Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1938 volume:

mm W ' - ' ' ' ' w 9 3 8 R E C E N S I O O 00 w O w CO o o I rlMUhf CO K O) O CD 00 00 O  H o 19 3 8 R E C E N S J G • '  p J pfU UJ iU(L livuem II THE JUNIOR CLASS of Miami University Oxford, Ohio Presents (fi 1 lgg R . L HEALD Editor JAMES A V r- .-: ■ ' ' -■ • I t ftr -- f M AUTZ Bus M g r This is Miami, deeply root ed in the past, steeped high in tradi- tion, yet impregnated with the spirit of youth ... a world apart yet strangely of the world . . . beloved and cherished by aU who have known her ... a clump of life and learning surrounded by distant bluing hills . . . this is Miami. l ; % ' • V '  ?. T 1 , U ■ ' ' ' uiesL aiewa s . ' ' , ' d 1 il . ' ' 111 £ ■ J i im t _ — HI Alfred H. Upham, Ph. D.. LL. D., smiling, good - natured President of Miami University travels this year to the four corners of the earth, finding in each port a few members of Miami ' s great family. Both a gentleman and a scholar of note, Dr. Upham much de- serves his present vacation away from the trials and tribulations of his position. Occupying the executive chair in the absence of Dr. Upham is Mr. a. K. Morris, long ac- quainted with the problems of the University. It is he who has given much aid and con- sideration to incoming stu- dents. His sympathetic under- standing and treatment of student relations have won him the respect and friend- ship of every Miamian. A William E. Alderman Dean of the College oj Liberal Arts ■ r- . DEANS Raymond E. Glos Acting Dean of the School of Business Ernest J. Ashbaugh Dean of the School of Education Theodore M. Kratt Dean of the School of Fine Arts First Row (left to right): WILLIAM E. ALDERMAN, Pll. D., dean Liberal Arts, prof. English; WILLIAM E. ANDERSON, Ph. D., prof, mathematics: ERN- EST J. ASHBAUGH, Ph. D., dean Education, prof, education; KATHERINE M. BETZ, Com. Engr., assoc. prof, secretarial studies. Second Row: HARVEY C. BRILL, Ph. D.. prof, chem- istry: CLARENCE E. CAR- TER, Ph. D., prof, history. Education; HALBERT C. CHRISTOFFERSON, Ph. D.. director Secondary educa- tion, prof, mathematics. Education; FRANK L. CLARK, Ph. D„ prof, Greelc. Third Row: W. F. COT- TRELL, Ph. D., assoc, prof. sociology, acting head; RAY L. EDWARDS, Ph, D., prof, physics; AR- THUR T. EVANS, Ph, D., prof, botany; A. LOREN GATES. A. M„ prof, speech. Fourth Row : RAYMOND E. GLOS, M, S., acting dean Bus. Administration, prof, business: FRED L. HADSEL, A, M., prof, Lat- in; ELIZABETH HAMIL- TON, A. B.. LL. D., dean of women, asst, prof. Eng- lish; CHARLES H. HAND- SCHIN, Ph. D., prof. German. VPf Hk ' ' ' DEPARTMENT HEADS DEPARTMENT HEADS First Row (left to right): IVTARTHA J. HANNA, A. M.. prof, home econoniics; JOHN W. HECKERT, Ph. D., director Elementary education; LEON P. IRV- IN, A. M., prof. Romanic Languages, acting head; EDGAR W. KING, A. M.. librarian. prof. library science. Second Row; THEODORE KRATT, Mus. M.. Mus. D., dean Fine Arts, prof, mu- sic; M. ELIZABETH LAW- RENCE. A. M.. assoc. prof, music education; HELEN K. MACKINTOSH. Ph. D., assoc. prof. English. Edu- cation; WALLACE R. Mc- CONKELL, Ph. D., prof, geography. Third Row; WALTER C. McNELLY, Ph. D., assoc. prof. physiology, acting head; MARGARET E. PHILLIPS. A. M., assoc. prof, physical education: J. MARVIN PETERSON. Ph. D.. prof, economics: RUS- SELL S. POTTER. B. S. Arch., assoc. prof, archi- tecture. Fourth Row: GEORGE L. RIDER. A. B.. prof, phy- sical education; JOHN D. SCHONWALD, M. D.. medical director, prof, hos- pital training; W. WYLIE SPENCER, Ph. D.. prof, philosophy and psychology: WILLIAM E. SMITH. Ph. D., prof, history. First Row (left to right): AMY M. SWISHER. A. M., assoc. prof, art educa- tion; FRED WHITCOMB. B. S., LL. D.. director practical arts. prof, industrial education; HOWARD WHITE. Ph. D., prof, government. Second Row: STEPHEN R. WILLIAMS, Ph. D.. prof, zoology; ARTHUR G. WICKENDEN. Ph. D.. prof- religion; JOHN J. WOLFORD. Ph. D,, assoc. prof, geology, acting head. DEPARTMENT HEADS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Alfred H. Upham, Ph. D., LL. D President Elizabeth Hamilton, A. B.. LL. D Dean of Women Alpheus K. Morris, A. B Vice-President Wallace P. Roudebush, A. B Secretary of the Board of Trustees Edgar W. King, A. M Librarian William C. Smyser, A. M Registx ' ar ORGANIZATION THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS William E. Alderman, Ph. D Dean Clarence W. Kreger, Ph. D Assistant Dean THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Ernest J. Ashbaugh, Ph. D Dean THE DIVISION OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION John W. Heckert, Ph. D Director THE DIVISION OF PRACTICAL ARTS Fred C. Whitcomb, B. S., LL. D Director THE DIVISION OF SECONDARY EDUCATION Halbert C. Christofferson, Ph. D Director THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Raymond E. Glos, M. S., C. P. A Acting Dean THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Theodore Kratt, Mus. D Dean GRADUATE STUDY Charles H, Handschin, Ph. D Chairman of Committee EXTENSION COURSES Robert W. Edmiston, Ph. D Chairman of Committee THE SUMMER SESSION Ernest J. Ashbaugh, Ph. D Chairman of Committee John D. Schonwald, M. D Medical Director Warren Thompson, Ph. D Director of the Scripps Foundation John H. Coleman, A. M Principal of William McGuffey Schools BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS David L. Gaskill President Walter H. Coles, A. B Vice President Wallace P. Roudebush, A. B Secretary Philip D. Shera, A. B Treasurer Walter L. Tobey Lyle S. Evans Walter H. Coles Frank R. Henry Carl E. Easier George M. Verity Larz R. Hammel Hugh C. Nichols Edward W. Nippert MEMBERS J. Gilbert Welsh Robert P. Scripps Carl R. Greer Dwight Hinckley C. A. Wilt John C. Wood Harold E. Neave J. Carl Custenborder George R. Eastman David L. Gaskill Samuel W. Richey Leroy S. Galvin William G. Pickrel Robert H. Bishop C. Vivian Anderson Homer Gard J. Paul McNamara 17 Bill Cromer ... a president who is equally at home in an ODK meeting or on the basketball floor . . . fair-hair, an honest face, and a straight-forward manner along with his amiable personality contribute to his powers as a leader . . . not to mention his scholastic ability, experience on the Y Cabinet, and as proctor in David Swing Hall ... a woman may someday have to read announcements in Benton Hall ' s Thursday assembly . . . her name, Jan Johnson, a wisp of a blonde girl with a be- witching smile, ultra smooth taste in clothes, and a lot of experience in Miami ' s Psychology Department . . . she who wields the plume is Jenny Waldo, whose sense of humor and friendly nature creeps into the minutes of those rare class meetings. 18 ' ■ ' ■■- • •■ ESTHER ABBOTT. A. B.. Paines- ville. Freshman Players: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Choral Union 2. ELIZABETH ADAMS, B. S., Bus., Portsmouth. Recensio 2. 3. EDITH ALLAN. B. S., Ed.. Cleve- land Heights. Beta Tau Alpha; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchesis 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Badminton 4; Speakers Bureau 4. JOHN ARMSTRONG, B. S.. Ed.. Troy. Delta Chi; Sophomore Hop Committee; Epsilon Pi Tau; Wrestling 1, 2. EVELYN ARNO. A. B.. Toledo. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi 4; Miami Chest 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Big Sister 2. EUGENE ABBOTT. A. B.. Paines- ville. Recensio 1. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 3. 4. WALTER ALBRECHT. A. B.. To- ledo. Delta Tau Delta. LILLIAN ANGELOTTA, B. S., Sec. Studies, Cleveland Heights. ROBERT ARMSTRONG. A. B., Cincinnati. Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta 3. 4; Beta Pi Theta 2. 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players. CARL BAIR JR.. A. B., Akron. Phi Delta Theta; Delta Phi Alpha; President Freshman Y; Y Cabinet 2; Miami Chest 2. SENIORS IVAN BAKER. B. S.. Bus.. Green- ville. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4; Ye Merrie Players 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Independent Council 3; Miami Chest 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee. RAY BALLARD, B. S.. Bus.. Canton. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Delta; Freshman Players. WILLIAM BARKER. A. B.. East Liverpool. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity Council 3; Sopho- more Hop Committee; Newman Club 2. 3; Miami Chest 3. ETHEL BAUM. B. S.. Ed., Cleve- land Heights. Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 4. FR ANCE BERGER, A. B.. Cam- den. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Mathematics Club 1, 2; Physics Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2. MILDRED BALDRIDGE. B. S.. Ed., West Union. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Big Sister 2. JEAN BALLINGER. B. S.. Bus.. Greenville. Alpha Omicron Pi; Beta Pi Theta 3, 4; Alethenai— Liberal Arts 1. 2, 3. 4; Combus 3, 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Orchesis 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Choral Union 4. ROBERT BARROW, A. B., Day- ton. Les Politiques 3. 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Tribe Miami. CARL BENNETT. A. B.. Denver, Colo. Y. M. C. A. 2. 3; Cabinet 4; Varsity Social Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choral Union 2; Big Brother 3; Miami Chest 3. 4. WILLIAM BEYNON. B. S.. Bus.. Akron. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity Council 4; Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4; Chairman Elec- tions Committee 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Recensio 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Big Brother 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Varsity So- cial Club 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 4. 20 BRUCE BRANDT. B. Arch- Royal Oak. Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity Council 4; Delta Phi Delta 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Players; Baseball Mgr. 2. 3; Big Brother 2. MARGARET BREINIG. B. S.. Ed.. Chillicothe. Chi Omega; Sopho- more Counsellor; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Cabinet 4; W. A. A, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Base- ball 2; Choral Union 4. ROBERT BRINER. A. B.. Cleve- land. Sigma Chi. LOUIS BROWN. B. S., Ed.. Lebanon. Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Les Politiques 4; Independent Coun- cil 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. GLADYS BUCHANAN. B. S.. Sec. Studies. Piqua. Y. W. C. A. 1 Cabinet 2, 3; Miami Chest 2. 4 Big Sister 2; Choral Union 4 Recensio 3. 21 ELIZABETH BREINIG. B. S., Ed., Chillicothe. Chi Omega; Sopho- more Counsellor; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Volley- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Choral Un- ion 4; Basketball 1. 2. RICHARD BRENNER. A. B.. Cleveland Heights. Sigma Nu; Fenn College 1. HERMON BRODERICK. B. Arch.. Greenville. Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big Brother 3. 4; Choral Union 4. MERRILL BRUBAKER. B. S.. Bus., Camden. Speakers Bureau 3, 4. JOHN BUECHNER. B. S.. Bus.. Hamilton. Epsilon Pi Tau 4. SENIORS HUBERT BEZDEK. A. B., Cha- grin Falls. Phi Sigma 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4; Band 1, 2. DONALD BLANK. B. S.. Bus., Waynesfield. Sigma Chi; Inter- fraternity Council 4. President; Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Big Brother 2. 3; Mi- ami Chest 4. GEORGE BOOTH. A. B., East Cleveland. Fisk Oratorical Contest Finals 3; Miami Student 1. 2. 3. 4; Associate Editor 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Big Brother 3. 4; Mi- ami Chest 3. 4. DOROTHY BORING. B. S.. Ed., Cincinnati. Delta Zeta; Delta Phi Delta 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 1. 2. 3; Big Sister 2; Mi- ami Chest 2. 3. LUCILLE BOYD, B. S.. Ed.. Brecksville. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Choral Union 4. THELMA BIRT. B. S., Ed., New Weston. Theta Upsilon; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3: Hockey 3; Home Ec. Club. HOWARD BOEHM. B. S.. Bus., Cicero. 111. Phi Kappa Tau. DONALD BORGER. B. S.. Ed.. Trenton. Football 1; Track 3. 4; Baseball 1; Choral Union 4. BEATRICE BOURNE. B. S.. Ed.. Oxford. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4; Recensio 3; Inde- pendent Council 3. 4; Speakers Bureau 3. 4; Miami Chest 4. LUCILLE BRABSON. A. B.. Marion. Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. 4. MARY ADELE CHAVE. A. B., Cleveland Heights. Miami Student 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor: Independent Council 4; Associate Editor. Independent Paper: Y. W. C. A. 4. GEORGE COCHRAN. A. B,. Ham- ilton. YALE COHEN. B. S., Bus.. Wooster. College of Wooster 1: Zeta Beta Tau; President, Jewish Students Union 4; Varsity Social Club 3. J OHN COLLINS, B. S.. Ed.. Bing- hampton. N. Y. Delta Chi; Var- sity Social Club 4: Sophomore Hop Committee. GEORGE CONOVER. A. B.. Middletown. WILLIAM CHESTER. A. B.. Nor- wood. Delta Tau Delta; Basket- ball 1. 3; Classical Club 1; Track 1: Big Brother 1; Y. M. C. A. 4. VIRGINIA COCHRAN, B. S.. Ed.. Hamilton. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Home EC. Club 3. 4. THOMAS COLLIGAN. B. S.. Bus.. Hamilton. Baseball 1. 2. FREDRIC COLVILLE. A. B-. Alexandria. Sigma Chi; Varsity Social Club 4; Big Brother 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. ALLAN CONRAD. B. S.. Ed.. Hamilton. Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4. SENIORS BETTY BURROWS. B. S.. Ed.. Cincinnati. Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Big Sister 2; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM CARLTON, A. B., Cleveland Heights. Phi Sigma Delta 3. 4; Phi Alpha 4. JANE CARROLL. A. B.. Miamls- burg. Delta Zeta; Speakers Bur- eau 1. 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4 Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3. 4 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Miami Chest 1. 2. 3; Big Sister 2; Choric Speakers 3. NANCY CAUGHEY. B. S.. Ed., Bellevue. Pa. Chi Omega. Presi- dent 4; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. President 4; Cwen; Wom- en ' s League 3, 4; President Fresh- man Women; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Miami Chest 3, 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Cosmo- politan Club 4. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. A. B., Dayton. Delta Kappa Epsilon. HAROLD BUSH. B. S.. Ed.. Wash- ington C. H. Phi Kappa Tau; Interfraternity Council 4; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Tribe Miami 2, 3. 4; Freshman Players; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4. NELSON CARMEAN. B, S,. Bus.. Kenton. JAMES CATTELL. A. B.. Steub- enville. Ye Merrle Players 2. 3. 4; Phi Sigma. President 4. JAMES CERNEY. A. B.. Cleve- land. Phi Kappa Tau. HOLLAND CHAMBERLAIN. B. F. A.. Dresden. Sigma Chi; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Big Brother 2. 3. 4; Recensio 3; Choral Union 2. 4; Miami Chest 1. 2. 3; King of Fine Arts Ball 3. 22 WENDELL COOK, A. B.. Toledo, Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe Mi- ami 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. LOUISE REIST CORDES, B, S., Ed., Hamilton, JOSEPHINE CORSO, A, B., Ox- ford, Delta Sigma Epsilon, NORMAN CORY, B, S., Ed,, Ham- ilton. Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Chairman Senior Ball 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Mi- ami Chest 4; Student 4, CHARLES H, COWLES, A, B„ Zanesville, Band 1, 2; Speakers Bureau 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4, JOHN COPELAND, B, S,, Ed,. London, Ye Merrie Players 2. 3. 4; Y, M, C, A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Freshman Players ' , Basket- ball 1, 3, 4; Speakers Bureau 4, ROBERT CORDRAY, B, S.. Bus,, Canton. DAN CORSON. B, S., Bus,, Mid- dletown. Delta Upsilon; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Big Brother 4. RODGER COTTER. B, S,. Bus,, Springfield. Delta Upsilon, MARTIN COYLE, A, B„ Hamil- ton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SENIORS WILLIAM CROMER, B. S., Bus,, Findlay, Phi Kappa Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; President, Sen- ior Class; Phi Eta Sigma; Y, M, C, A, Cabinet 1, 2, 3. 4; Hinckley Prize for Outstanding Junior Man; Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4; Home- coming King 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Proctor 4, JOHN CROTTY, B, S„ Bus,, Sharonville, MARIETTA DAILEY, B, S„ Ed,. Paulding. Madrigal 3, 4; Choral Union 4; University Choir 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Recensio 3; Big Sister 2. PAUL DAVIS. B. S.. Ed., Pleasant Hill. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; Les Politiques 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Speakers Bureau 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 3, RALPH DE ROSA, B, S„ Ed,. Ashtabula. Delta Upsilon. JEANNE CRONE. A. B.. Cincin- nati. GEORGE CROUT. B. S,. Ed,, Ox- ford, Classical Club 4, MITCHELL DARLING, A. B„ Lakewood, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 3; Les Politiques 4; Speakers Bur- eau 1. 2, 3, 4, ELIZABETH DELP, B, S„ Ed,, Canton, Y, W, C, A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Basketball 2. LELAND DESCHENE, A, B., Eaton, 23 DUANE DIEBEL. B- of Arch.. Wyoming. Signia Chi; Track 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. 2. VIRGINIA DOLOHAN. B. S.. Ed.. Hamilton. Beta Phi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sophomore Counsel- lor; Madrigal 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. RUTH DOWDS. B. S.. Ed., Mt. Vernon. Delta Delta Delta; Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3. 4; Classical Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Liberal Arts— Alethen- ai 1, 2. 3. 4; Big Sister 2; Miami Chest 2. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. DAVID DRAKE. B. S.. Ed.. Rip- ley. Phi Kappa Tau; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Band 1. 2; Big Brother 2. 3. GORDON DUVALL. B. S.. Ed.. Middletown. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. ROBERT DIKE. A. B.. Wheaton. 111. Wheaton College 1; North Central College 2, 3; Physics Club 4. JAMES DONOHOE. B. S.. Bus.. Camden. Band 3. BESSIE DRAKE. A. B.. West Carrollton. Beta Pi Theta 2, 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Classical Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 4; Vol- leyball 1. 2. FRANK DUFFEY. A. B.. S. Charleston. Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Delta Pi 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2 Glee Club 1. 2; Miami Chest 3 Student 2; Proctor 4. ELIZABETH EDGAR. B. S.. Ed.. Wauseon. Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Omicron 1. 2. 3. 4; Speak- ers Bureau 1. 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 4; Womens ' League 4; Sophomore Counsellor; University Choir 4 ; Big Sister 2: Choral Un- ion 2, 4. SENIORS 4 GEORGE EDWARDS. B. S.. Bus.. Painesville. Student 2. 3; Recen- sio 1. 2. BETTY ELLER. B. S.. Ed.. Green- ville. Zeta Tau Alpha; Liberal Arts— Alethenai 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Delta Phi Delta 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. HELEN PARK EMLER. B. S., Ed., Oxford. Chi Omega; Recensio 2. 3; Madrigal 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Choral Union 2. 4. ELIZABETH ERICSON. B. S,. Ed.. Toledo. Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. 4; Choral Union 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Big Sister 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 4. RICHARD EVANS. B. S.. Bus.. Dayton. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4. RODERICK ELEY, B. S,. Bus.. Dayton. Phi Kappa Tau. MARY LOU ELLISON, A. B„ London. Pi Delta Theta; Pan- Hellenic Council 2. 3; Kappa Phi 1. 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 3. 4; Big Sister 2. ROBERTA ENDEBROCK. B. S.. Ed.. Cincinnati. Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Cwen; Beta Pi Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Sopho- more Counsellor; Recensio 1. Lit- erary Editor 2. Assistant Editor 3; Co-Editor. M Book 2; House Chairman 4; Student-Faculty Council 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Disciplinary Board 3; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai; Women ' s League 3. 4. MAYNARD EUVERARD. A. B.. Mowrystown. Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3. President 4; Physics Club 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 2, 4. SHIRLEY EVANS, B. S., Bus.. Cincinnati. Delta Zeta; Sopho- more Counsellor; Junior Counsel- lor; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Junior Orchesis 1; Miami Chest 3, 4; Choral Un- ion 4. 24 KARL FOX. A. B.. Akron. Sigma Nu; Student 2, 3. 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Recensio 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Ye Merrie Players 2. 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Miami Cliest 3. 4; -M Book Staff 2, 3; Big Brother 2, 3. 4: Physics Club 4; Patterson Mathematics Prize 2; Chemistry Club 2. DELMAR FREAD. B. S.. Ed.. Reily. Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4; Phi Sigma 4. JOSEPHINE FREY. B. S.. Ed.. Cleveland. Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4; Big Sister 2. HATTIE FULLER. A. B.. Perrys- burg. Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 2; Big Sister 2. JOHN GALBRAITH. B. S.. Ed.. Hamilton. Phi Beta Kappa; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Les Politi- ques 4; Student-Faculty Council 4. Vice-President; Student 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Speakers Bureau 2; Cross Country 1; Junior From Committee; Chairman News Com- ment. ROBERT FRAME. A. B., West Union. Sigma Chi; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. JEAN FRECHTLING. B. F. A.. Hamilton. Pi Delta Theta. Presi- dent; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 4; Classical Club 2. 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN FULDAUER. B. S.. Bus., Cleveland Heights. ROBERT GAINES. A. B.. Brecks- ville. EMMA JANE GAMMELL, A. B.. Cleveland Heights. Delta Zeta; Cwen; Beta Pi Theta 2. 3. 4; Liberal Arts— Alethenai 2. 3, 4; Miami Chest 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Big Sister 2. 3; W. A. A. 4. SENIORS 25 SHERWOOD FAISON. A. B.. Cin- cinnati. Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Psi 3, 4; Classical Club 4 Miami Chest 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 4; Boxing 1. 4 Wrestling 1, 4; Intramural High- point Medal 1, 2, 3. EUGENE FELL, B. S.. Bus.. Elyria. WILLIAM FINN. B. S.. Bus., Cleveland. Beta Theta Pi; Boxing 1, 2, 3. 4; Football Mgr.. 1. 2. 3; Head Manager 4; Varsity Social Club 3. 4; Prom Committee. THOMAS FLANAGAN. A. B., Middletown. Sigma Chi; Chemis- try Club 1. 2; Newman Club 1, 2. JACK FORBES. A. B., Hamilton. LEO FALKE. B. S.. Bus.. Lake- wood. Beta Theta Pi; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1; Golf 3, 4; Tribe Miami 2, 3. 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2. JEAN FINKBONE, B. S.. Bus., Middletown. Alpha Omieron Pi; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2. JAMES FISHER, A. B.. Detroit. Mich. Sigma Chi. ROBERT FOLTZ. B. S.. Bus., Marion. Phi Delta Theta; Foot- ball 1. 2. DONALD FOSTER, B. S., Bus., Xenia. Cross Country 1; Basket- ball 2; Track 2; Y. M. C. A. 4. DOROTHY GRAM. A. B.. Gates Mills. Chi Omega; Sophomore Counsellor: Y. W. C. A. 4: Stu- dent 2. 3; Big Sister 2: Prom Queen Attendant 3. ARLIN GREBER. B. S.. Bus.. New Bremen. Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4; Big Brother 2. SUSAN GROGLODE, B. S.. Ed.. East Liverpool. Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic Coiuicil 3; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student 1. 2. 3; Recen- sio 3; Orchesis 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 3; Basketball 3. 4; Badminton 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Volleyball 3. JAMES GUNCKEL. B. S.. Ed.. Dayton. American Commons Club; University of Cincinnati 1, 2. 3. FRED HAGEMAN. B. S.. Bus.. Dayton. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Social Club 3. 4; Miami Chest 2. 3. 4; Big Brother 1. 2. 3; Recensio 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. FREDA GRAVES. A. B.. Ashta- bula. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Kap- pa Phi 1. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE GRIES. A. B., Conover. Phi Sigma 3. 4; Boxing 1. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH GROSS. B. S.. Bus.. Fairview Village. Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Football 1; Track 1; Boxing 2. JOHN GUNTHER. B. S.. Bus.. Dayton. LEWIS HAHN. B. S., Bus.. Ham- ilton. SENIORS 4 FLORENCE GARROD, B. S-. Ed., Alton. 111. GRACE GERBER. B. S.. Ed.. North Canton. Delta Delta Delta; President 4; Mortar Board. Presi- dent; Cwen. President; Neukom Trophy for Outstanding Junior Woman: Student-Faculty Council 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Women ' s League 3. 4; President Sophomore Women; Sophomore Counsellor: Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Liberal Arts— Alethenai 2. 3; W. A. A. 2. 3, 4. MARTHA GIFFIN, B. S., Ed.. Mansfield. Alpha Omicron Pi. President: Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Recensio 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee. ROSANNE GOMBOSSY. B. S.. Ed.. Cleveland Heights. Western Reserve University 1. 2; Phi Lambda Sigma; Jewish Students ' Union 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Stu- dent 4; Recensio 4: Junior Or- chesis 3. GORDON GRAHAM. A. B,. Phillipsburg. Speakers Bureau 3. 4. WILLARD GEASON. B. S.. Bus.. Sandusky. Delta Tau Delta; Cross Country 1. 2; Track 1. 2; Basket- ball 1. HARRISON GERDES. B. S.. Bus.. Silverton. Delta Chi; Delta Sig- ma Pi 4: Wrestling 2. MARGARET GOEBEL. B. S.. Bus.. Lakewood. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Delta Pi 1. 2. 3. 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 1. 2. 3: Combus 2. 3, 4; Miami Chest 4. MARGARET GRAF. B. S.. Ed.. Hamilton. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Cabi- net 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Soc- cer 1. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Basket- baU 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2, 3. MARY GRAHAM. A. B.. Albany. N. Y. University of Michigan 1, 2: Choral Union 4. 26 ROBERT HARTLE. A. B.. Lake- wood. Phi Delta Theta; Ye Merrie Players 3. 4; Student 3. 4; Lit- erary Editor. Recensio 4; Chair- man, Traveling Library 4; Classi- cal Club 3. JEAN HARWOOD. B. F. A.. Salem. Chi Omega; Centenary College 1; Delta Omicron. 3; President 4; Womens ' League 4; Choral Union 2. 4; Madrigal 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. RUTH HAYES. B. S.. Ed., North Bend. AEEMA HAYS. B. S.. Ed- Springfield. Pi Delta Theta; Pan- Hellenic Council 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Baseball 1. HUGH HEILAND, A. B., Tren- ton. Phi Kappa Tau; Ye Merrie Players. JACK HAINE, B. S., Bus., Lake- wood. Sigma Chi; Band 1; Base- ball Mgr. 1, 2. HAROLD HALBEDEL, A. B.. Upper Sandusky. Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Phi Alpha 4; Varsity Social Club 4; Band 2; Big Brother 2, 3, 4. VERA HAM, B. S.. Ed.. Morenci, Mich. Choral Union 2, 4; Madri- gal 1, 2; Kappa Phi 3, 4, ANN HARDY, B, S,. Ed., Xenia. Classical Club 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Y, W. C. A. 1, 2. RICHARD HARRIS. B. S., Bus., Ashtabula. Phi Delta Theta; Stu- dent 1, 2, 3. FRANK HARTMANN. B. S.. Bus., Cincinnati. University of Cincin- nati. 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Y. M. C. A. 4. JAMES HASTINGS. B. S.. Bus., Oberlin. CRYSTAL HAYNAM, B. S., Bus., Sigma Kappa. President 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Student- Faculty Council 4; Classical Club 4; Big Sister 2; Recensio 2. 3; Student 3; Choral Union 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. UARDA HEFFELFINGER, B. S.. Ed.. Lakeville. Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Phi Sigma 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Choral Union 2, 4. GRETCHEN HEINGARTNER, A. B., North Canton. Delta Gamma; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Hockey 1, 2. ROBERT HAINES, A. B.. Cincin- nati. Phi Sigma 3, 4; Freshman Players; Glee Club 4; Choral Union 4. ELINOR HALL. B. S., Ed.. Blanchester. Alpha Omicron Pi; Cwen; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Associate Editor M Book 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3; Women ' s General 4; Womens ' League 3; House Chairman 3; Senior Ball Committee; Freshman Players; Sophomore Counsellor, CLIFFORD HAMMEL, A, B., Hamilton. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Wrestling 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY HARRIS. B. S.. Ed., Hamilton. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. DONALD HARSHMAN. B. S., Bus.. Union City. Ind. Delta Upsilon. SENIORS 27 J HOWARD HELDMAN. B. S., Ed.. Struthers. Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tribe Miami. ARCHIE HENDRICKS. B. S-, Ed.. Oxford. Sigma Delta Pi 2. 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 2. 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Club 4. GEORGE HIEBEL. A. B., Massil- lon. Delta Kappa Epsilon. RUTH HOCKETT. A. B.. Scott. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Speakers Bureau 3. 4. SHELDON HONNERT, B. F. A.. Mt. Healthy. Phi Kappa Tau. HULDA HELLER. B. S,, Ed., Troy. Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Phi Sigma 4; Orchesis 1. 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 2; Wom- en ' s Sports Editor 3; Basketball 2. 3: Women ' s League 4: Miami Chest 2. ROY HERN. B. S.. Bus.. Nor- wood. Delta Upsilon: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. MARJORIE HILL. B. S.. Ed.. Jamestown. N. Y. Grove City College 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Choral Union 4. ALLAN HOLADAY. A. B,. Bour- bon. Ind. Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha. ELDA HOPFIELD. A. B.. Toledo. Beta Pi Theta 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Choral Union 4; Re- censio 4. SENIORS ROBERT HORRIGAN, A. B.. Cleveland. Beta Theta Pi: Stu- dent 2; Recensio 1; Miami Chest 2; Big Brother 2; Les Politiques 2. MARJORIE HOSTETLER. B. S.. Sec. Studies. Salem, Beta Sigma Omicron; Sigma Delta Pi 1. 2, 3, 4; Combus 2, 3, 4; Y, W, C. A, 1, 2, BETSY HOWELL, B. S.. Sec. Studies, Cleveland Heights. BERNADINE HUENKE. B. S., Sec. Studies. New Bremen. Sigma Kappa: Combus 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Madrigal 3. 4; Choral Un- ion 4; Recensio 4. FRED HUNTER. A. B.. Evanston. 111. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Presi- dent. Varsity Social Club 4; Vice- President 3; President Sophomore Class; Baseball 1; Miami Chest 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. JOHN HORTON. A. B.. Vermilion. Sigma Chi; Student 1, 2; Sports Editor 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1: Senior Ball Com- mittee; Les Politiques 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 4; Y. M. C. A. 2. RICHARD HOWARD. A. B.. War- ren. Phi Sigma; Tau Kappa Al- pha; Speakers Bureau 1. 2. 3, 4: Tribe Miami 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3; Mi- ami Chest 2: Fisk Oratorical Con- test Winner 2; Botany Club 1. MARY LOU HUBBARD, B. S.. Ed.. Youngstown. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchesis 1. 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Archery 2: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3. EDWARD HUGHES. B. S., Bus.. Oak Hill. Delta Sigma Pi. GERTRUDE HURWITZ. B. S.. Ed- Dayton. Phi Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A. 2; Choral Union 2. 28 ROBERT JONES. A. B.. Spring- field. Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3. 4; Miami Cliest 4; Varsity Social Club 4. WILLIAM JUNK, A. B., Washing- ton C. H. Beta Theta Pi; Les Politiques 1. 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Speakers Bureau 2. 3. 4; Big Brother 2: Freshman Y. Cabinet; Miami Chest 2, 3. 4. MERVYN KELLER. B. S.. Ed.. Mt. Washington. Cincinnati. Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4. HOYT KELLEY. B. S.. Bus.. Ash- tabula. Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Track Mgr. 1, 2. Head Manager 4; Student 1, 2, 3. Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4; Cross Country 1; Big Brother 3, 4; Mi- ami Chest 4. DOLORES KERR. B. S.. Ed- Sidney. Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Mi- ami Chest 2. 3; Student 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4. 29 NELSON JORDAN, B. S.. Bus., Sandusky. Delta Tau Delta; Foot- ball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Big Broth- er 2, 3; Miami Chest 3. SARA KEATOR, A. B., Dayton. Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; Recensio 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4. PAULINE KELLER. B. F. A., New Albany. Ind. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Madrigal 1, 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 2, 3; Choral Union 2, 4; Recensio 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. KATHERYN KELLY, B. S.. Ed., Lima. Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 2; Choral Union 4; Big Sister 2. URSULA KERSHNER. A. B.. Springfield. Delta Zeta: Cwen; Beta Pi Theta 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Classical Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Miami Chest 2; Big Sister 2; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2, 3. 4. SENIORS JOHN INGRAM. B. S.. Bus.. Cleveland. Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4; Speak- ers Bureau 2; Miami Chest 2; Big Brother 2; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1. FRED JACHE. B. S.. Bus.. Day- ton. Sigma Nu; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Miami Chest 3. 4. GWENDOLYN JENKINS. A. B.. Oxford. Delta Delta Delta; Lib- eral Arts — Alethenai 2, 3; House Chairman 4; Women ' s League 4; Orchesis 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Miami Chest 2, 3. 4; Speakers Bureau 2; Senior Ball Committee. JAN JOHNSON. A. B., Lorain. Delta Zeta; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Sophomore Counsellor; Student 2, 3; Freshman Players; Miami Chest 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2. RALPH JOHNSON. A. B.. Ham- ilton. Les Politiques 3. ROBERT IRELAND. B. S.. Bus.. Hamilton: Sigma Nu; M Book Staff 2. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Fresh- man Y. Cabinet; Upperclass Cabi- net 3. 4; Baseball 1; Miami Chest 2. 3. 4; Big Brother 2. 3; Recensio 2, 3. ANNE JAMES. B. S.. Ed., War- ren. Alpha Omicron Pi. EDWARD JETTER, B. S., Bus., Toledo. Beta Theta Pi. JOHN JOHNSON. A. B.. Delta. Delta Upsilon; Speakers Bureau. ROBERT JOHNSON, B. S.. Bus.. Struthers. Sigma Chi; Cross Country 1. 2. 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 2; President. Wesley Foundation 3. WILLIAM KUCK. B. S.. Bus- New Bremen. Miami Chest 3; Economics Club 3. EMORY LAHDE, A. B., Sidney. Plii Gamma Delta; Wittenberg College 1; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4: Les Politiques 3. 4: Cosmo- politan Club 4: Big Brother 2; Y. M. C. A. 2; Student i; Recensio 4. EDWARD LANDRUM. B. S.. Bus.. Columbus. IRVING LEON. B. S.. Bus.. To- ledo. Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Y Cabinet; Upperclass Cabinet 2. 3; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3. 4; Miami Chest 2. 3. 4; Big Brother 2. 3. 4; Recensio 2. GERALD LESTER. B. S.. Ed.. St. Clairsville. Sigma Chi; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2. MICHAEL KUZYK. A. B.. Cleve- land. Delta Chi; Track 2; Boxing 2; Miami Chest 2; Big Brother 2. JOHN LAMNECK, A. B., New Philadelphia. WILMA LANG. A. B.. New Al- bany. Ind. Alpha Omicron Pi Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3. 4 Choral Union 2, 4; W. A. A. 4 Tennis 2. 3; Soccer 1. RICHARD LEOW, B. S.. Bus.. Port Clinton. Delta Upsilon; Tribe Miami 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. LEW LEWIS. B. S.. Bus.. Dayton. University of Dayton 1. 2; Stu- dent 3, 4; Track 3; Cross Country 4; Big Brother 3. 4; Choral Un- ion 4; Glee Club 4. SENIORS VERA KERSTING, B. S.. Ed., Mt. Washington. Cincinnati. Mortar Board. Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sophomore Counsel- lor; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4; Miami Chest 2. 3. 4; Speakers Bureau 3; Hockey 1. CAROLYN KLEIN. B. S.. Ed.. Winchester. Cwen; Y. W. C. A. 1, Home Ec. Club 3. KARL KOEHLER. B. S,. Bus.. Reading. Les Politiques 2. 3, 4; Big Brother 2. 3. WILLIAM KOLB. A. B., Dayton. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Tau Kap- pa Alpha 2. 3. 4; Les Politiques 2. 3. 4; Big Brother 2. 3; Varsity Social Club 3; Speakers Bureau 1. 2. 3, 4. FRED KRAMER. Dayton. B. S.. Bus.. JOHN KING. B. S.. Bus.. Solon. Delta Sigma Pi. FRANK KOEHLER. A. B.. Read- ing. Les Politiques 2. 3, 4; Cos- mopolitan Club 4; Big Brother 2. 3. THOMAS KOEPPEL. B. S.. Ed.. Miamisburg. Phi Mu Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 2. 4; Orchestra. RUTH KOPLIN. A. B.. Elyria. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Volleyball 1. BARBARA KRICK. B. S.. Ed., Decatur. Ind. University of Ind- iana 1; Madrigal 2, 3; Choral Union 4; Recensio 3; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4. 30 OWEN LYNCH. A. B.. Oak Park, 111. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Les Poli- tiques; Student-Faculty Council 3; Disciplinary Board 3; Prom Committee; Ball Committee; Homecoming Chairman 4; Big Brother 3. 4; Miami Chest 3. 4; Football 1. 2; Track 1; Freshman Y Cabinet. MYRA MANLEY. A. B-. Cincin- nati. Delta Gamma; President 4; Mortar Board; Beta Pi Theta 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2, 3; Housechairman 4; Women ' s League 4; Recensio 2; Choral Union 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3. HERBERT MARKLEY. B. S., Bus.. Martin. Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Band 1. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3: Track 1. WILLIAM MARSH. B. S.. Ed., Hamilton. Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. ZELLA MATHES, B. S.. Ed.. To- ledo. Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2. ROSAMOND LINCOLN. B. S., Ed., Bath. Delta Gamma; Oberlin Col- lege 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, President 4; Tennis 2, 3; La Crosse 4; Hockey 3. 4; Basketball 3. MARTIN LINGLER. B. S.. Bus., Hamilton. Phi Kappa Tau; Track Mgr.. 2; Big Brother 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Head Cheerleader 4. BARRICKLOW LODGE, A. B., St. Clairsville. Les Politiques 4; Independent Council 4; Big Brother 4. ROBERT LOEWER, B. F. A., Dayton. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Y Cabinet; Upperclass Cabinet 1. 2, 3; Art Editor Re- censio 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2. 3; Varsity Social Club 4; Fine Arts Ball Committee 3. VANCE LUDWIG. A. B.. Lake- wood. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Western Reserve University 1, 2. ALAIRE LYTLE, A. B., Newton Falls. Theta Upsilon; Ye Merrie Players 4; Freshman Players; Sophomore Counsellor; Choric Speaking 4; Miami Chest 3. JANE MARCUM. B. S.. Bus., Hamilton. Delta Delta Delta; Combus 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Miami Chest 3; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 1, 2, 3; Big Sister 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Hockey 1. HELEN MARKUS, B. S., Ed.. Dayton. Delta Phi Alpha 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 4. ROBERT D. MARTIN. B. S., Bus.. Oberlin. Phi Kappa Tau. GORDON McCAULEY. B. S.. Bus.. Cleveland Heights. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Baseball 1; Track 2; Big Brother 4; Basketball 1. ALFRED LINDSTROM, B. S., Bus.. Ravenna. Sigma Nu. ELEANOR LOCKHART, B. S., Ed., Northfield. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; W, A, A. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3. 4; Soccer 3, 4; Base- ball 2. 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3. 4; Track 3. DAVID LOEB, A. B., Ashtabula. Delta Upsilon; Interfraternity Council 4; Omicron Delta Kap- pa 4; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4; Les Politiques 3. 4; Student 4; Basketball Mgr,, 1, 2, 3; Student- Faculty Council 4: Disciplinary Board 4; Miami Chest 4; Big Brother 4. MARY C. LOFTUS, A. B.. Mari- etta. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Classical Club 4; Big Sis- ter 2. MARVIN LUNDGARD. A. Port Clinton. Delta Upsilon. B., SENIORS 31 LOUISE Mckinley, b. s-, Ed., Cincinnati. Ye Merrie Players 4; Student 3. 4; Choric Speaking 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Orchesis 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. ELAINE McMANUS. B. S.. Ed.. Windliam. Theta Upsilon; Soplio- more Counsellor: Hockey 2. 3. 4; Archery 3; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3. 4. WEBSTER MEIER, B. S.. Ed.. Cincinnati. Beta Theta Pi; Epsi- lon Pi Tau 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1; Basketball 1: Tribe Mi- ami 2. 3. 4. PAUL MEYER. B. S.. Bus.. Chi- cago, 111. Basketball 1; Baseball 1. JOHN MILLER. B. S.. Bus.. Lo- rain. Beta Theta Pi; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Classical Club 2. 3; Big Brother 2, 3. DOROTHY McCLUNG. B. S.. Ed.. Middletown. Eta Sigma Phi 2. 3. 4; Independent Council 2. 3; Prom Committee; Classical Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vol- leyball 3; Big Sister 2. HELEN McCORD. B. S.. Ed.. Po- land. Theta Upsilon. President 4; Mortar Board; Cwen; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Pan- Hellenic Council 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4; Disciplinary Board 4; Miami Chest 2, 3. RUTH ANNE McCOY. A. B., Wilmington. Delta Gamma. MARGARET McCUNE, B. S., Bus., Huron. Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3, 4; Combus 2. 3, 4; Recensio 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. JEAN McGREW, A. B.. Sharon- ville. Classical Club 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. SAM McLEAN. A. B.. Lakewood. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Miami Chest 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2; Foot- ball Mgr., 1. 2. 3; Student 1; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. JACK McNAUGHTON. B. S.. Bus.. Columbus. Beta Theta Pi; Recensio 1. 2; Assistant Business Manager 3; Big Brother 2; Mi- ami Chest 2. 3. 4. WINIFRED METZGER. B. S.. Ed,. Dayton. Delta Zeta; Student 1; Big Sister 2; Recensio 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. HELEN MILLER. B. S.. Ed.. Ce- lina. Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 1. 2. 3. 4; Student 2; Orchestra 1; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2. 3. 4. LEOLYN MILLER. B. S.. Ed., East Cleveland. Alpha Omicron Pi; Orchestra 1; Madrigal 2; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Soccer 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; La Crosse 3. 4. BEATRICE McCONNELL. A. B.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma; Maryville College 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Miami Chest 4; Choral Union 4; Recensio 4. MARTHINA McCOY, B. S.. Ed.. Springfield. Delta Zeta. President 4; Mortar Board; Cwen; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3. 4; Women ' s League 3; President 4; Student-Faculty Council 3; House Chairman 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor: Miami Chest 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. RALPH McCREARY. B. S., Ed., Oxford. Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4; President 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4; Miami Chest 4; Big Brother 2: Mathematics Club 1: Physics Club 3. BETTY McDANIEL. B. S., Sec. Studies. Alpha Chi Omega; De- Pauw University 1. 2; Choral Union 4. HENRY McKINLEY. B. S,. Ed.. Oxford. Delta Upsilon; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 1; Fine Arts Ball Committee 3. SENIORS DAVID MORROW. B. S., Bus., Cincinnati. Phi Kappa Tau. JOHN NANOVSKY. B. S. Ed.. Youngstown. Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1; Football 1; Choral Union 4. WILMA OHL. A. B.. Cleveland. Zeta Tau Alpha; President 4; Classical Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. FRANK ORAM. A. B.. Toledo. Beta Theta Pi; Interfratemity Council; Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Om- icron Delta Kappa 3. 4; Beta Pi Theta 2. 3. 4; Les Politiques 2. 3, 4; Recensio 1. 2. 3. 4; Bus. Mgr. 3; Fisk Oratorical Contest 2; Stu- dent-Faculty Council 3; President. Freshman Class; Miami Chest 2. 4; Big Brother 2. VAL ORSARY, B. S.. Ed., Youngs- town. Youngstown College 1; Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4. RICHARD MOSBAUGH. A. B., Oxford. Phi Sigma 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Theta 3, 4. JAMES NORTHWAY, B. S. Bus., Hamilton. Delta Chi; Interfrater- nity Council 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Big Brother 3. EDWIN OPPELT, B. S. Bus.. Lake- wood. Delta Upsilon; Football Mgr. 1,2; Track 1; Tennis 2; Big Brother 2, 4. PAUL ORAM. B. S. Ed.. Cleve- land. Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE OSBORN. B. S. Bus.. Day- ton. Delta Zeta; Classical Club 4; Miami Chest 2. 4; Student 3; Big Sister 2; Choral Union 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS MYRON MILLER, B. S., Bus., UhrichsviUe. Ye Merrie Players. WILLIS MISCH. A. B., Port Clinton. Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4. SARAH MOOMAW, A. B.. Green- field. Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3, 4; Student 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Cosmopolitan Club 4; In- dependent Council 2, 3, 4. EDWIN MORGAN. B. S. Bus.. Ashland. Ky. HARRIETT MORRIS. A. B.. Day- ton. Zeta Tau Alpha; University of Dayton 1; Choral Union 2. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 4. ROBERT MILLS. B. S. Ed., Cleve- land. Beta Theta Pi; Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2. ELEANOR D. MITCHELL. A. B.. Lebanon. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; Mortar Board; Cwen; Sigma Delta Pi 2. 3, 4; Student 1, 2; Associate Editor 3: Managing Editor 4; President of Junior Women; Women ' s League 2, 3; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Student- Faculty Council 4. ALBERT MOORE. B. ' S. Ed., Youngstown. Tennis Coach 2. 3, 4. BERNICE MORRIS. B. S., Bus., Kalamazoo, Mich. Delta Delta Delta; Combus 2, 3; President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Big Sister 2; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 4; La Crosse 4. RAYMOND MORRIS, B. S.. Bus., Elyria. Beta Theta Pi; Miami Chest 4. AVERY PHILLIS. B. S. Bus., Warren. Ohio University 1; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players 4; Freshman Players; Miami Chest 4; Choral Union 4. VIRGINIA PIERSON. B. S. Ed.. Warren. Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. WILLIAM POSTLEWAITE, A. B., Hammond. Ind. Delta Kappa Ep- silon; Interfraternity Council; Omicron Delta Kappa 3. 4; Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4; Les Politiques 3; Chairman of Elections 3; Co- Chairman O. D. K. Carnival 3; Student-Faculty Council 3; Miami Chest 3; Chairman 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Executive Board 4; Chairman. Peace Committee 4; Varsity Social Club 4; Big Brother 4. IRMA PURMAN. A. B.. Lake- wood. Delta Zeta; Classical Club 4; Miami Chest 4; Big Sister 2; Student 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. JANE RAMSEN. B. S. Ed.. Balti- more, Md. Delta Zeta; W.A.A. 3. 4; Orchesis 1. 2, 3. 4; Miami Chest 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. JANE PICKTON. B. F. A.. Flush- ing, N. Y. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Big Sister 2; Recensio 1. 3; Y. W . C. A. 1. 2, 3. JANE PIPER. A. B., La Grange, 111. Delta Zeta; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Classical Club 3: Miami Chest 3; Choral Union 4; Cosmo- politan Club 4. HAROLD PUFF. B. S. Bus,. New- port, Ky. Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 2. 4; Independent Council 3. 4; Speakers ' Bureau 3. 4; Miami Chest 2. 3. 4; Big Brother 2. 3. 4; Economics Club 3. DELMAR RAMERS. B. S. Bus., Lima. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EUGENE RAUSCH. B. S. Bus., Dover. Delta Upsilon; Band 1; Wresthng 1; Big Brother 3. SENIORS PUTNAM OSBORNE. B. S. Bus., Glendale. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JEAN EDWARDS PALMER. A. B.. Oxford. Beta Pi Theta 2. 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Miami Chest 2. 3; Big Sister 2. 3. JANET PATERSON. B. S. Ed.. Toledo. Madrigal 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Big Sister 2; Choral Union 2, 4. MARY E. PEOPLES. A. B-. Roy- ersford, Pa. Phi Sigma 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha 4; Liberal Arts— Al- ethenai 1. 2. 3. 4; Student-Fac- ulty Council 3; Freshman Players; Independent Council 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT PERRY. B. S. Bus., Mid- dletown. Delta Tau Delta. JACK OTTO, B, S, Bus,, Dayton. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Football 1; Wrestling 1. CHARLES PASSEL. A, B., Indian- apolis. Ind. Phi Delta Theta; Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 4; Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3; Student 1. KENNETH PENROD. B. S. Ed., Troy. Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Foot- ball 1. 2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE PERIN. A. B.. Hills- boro. Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 2. 3; Miami Chest 4; Band 1; Big Brother 3. RUTH PFAU. B. S.. Sec. Studies, Findlay. Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players 1; Combus 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts— Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3; Big Sister 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 34 BETTY ROBINSON, B. S. Ed.. Shaker Heights. Delta Gamma; Beta Pi Theta 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players 3. 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3, 4; Speakers Bureau 2, 3; Re- censio 1; Choral Union 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Miami Chest 3; Big Sister 2. ORMI ROLLAND. B. S. Ed.. Toronto. Delta Zeta. Kappa Delta Pi 4; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Recensio 1, 2: Student 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ROSS. B. S. Ed., Oxford. ALLEN ROUDEBUSH, A, B,. Oxford, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Y, M, C, A, 4; Classical Club 3. GERTRUDE RYAN, A, B.. Steu- benville. Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Choral Union 4, RAYMOND RAY, B, S, Ed,, Gar- field Heights. Delta Upsilon; Phi Sigma 4; Miami Chest 3; Proctor 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 1; Y, M, C. A. 1, KATHRYN REICHEL, B. S. See. Studies, Camden, Combus 3, 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2, 3, 4; W. A, A, 2, 3. 4; Track 1; Hockey 1; Soccer 2. NEIL RENTON, B, S,, Ed,, Edge- wood, Pa, Delta Upsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa 3; Hop Committee, RICHARD RICHARDS, A, B,, Lakewood, Phi Delta Theta, ELMER ROBERTS. B, S,, Ed.. Springfield. Phi Gamma Delta; Wittenburg College; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Tribe Miami 3. JOHN ROGERS. B, S, Bus,. Oxford. Glee Club 3. 4; Choral Union 4; Sigma Epsilon Theta 3, 4. JOSEPH ROMANO, B, S, Bus.. Cleveland. Speakers Bureau 3. 4; Y. M. C, A, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr, 2. 3. Head Mgr. 4; Student 2, 3. JOHN ROTH. A. B„ Findlay, Delta Tau Delta, KATHERINE ROUDEBUSH, B, S, Ed.. Milford. Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Beta Pi Theta 2. 3, 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3, 4; Miami Chest 4; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3; Basket- ball 2; Badminton 2. 3; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM RYAN. A. B.. St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Chi; Phi Sigma 3. 4; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami 4; Football 1; Band 1, 2. 3. 4, RICHARD REED Y, B, S, Bus., Barberton, Sigma Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Student-Fac- ulty Council 4; Student 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Varsity Social Club 4; Big Brother 2. 3; Miami Chest 3. ROBERT REIS. B, S, Bus,, Cin- cinnati, Zeta Beta Tau; Interfra- ternity Council 4; Recensio 1, 2, 3: Miami Chest 1. 2. 3, 4; Big Brother 3. 4; Hop Committee 2; Jewish Students Union. JAMES RICHARDS. B. S. Bus.. Dayton. Delta Tau Delta; Ye Merrie Players 2. 3. 4; Fresh- man Players; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3; Artists-Series Com- mittee 3. 4; Choral Union 2, 4; Miami Chest 2. 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4, HAROLD RISINGER, A. B., Eaton. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Speakers ' Bureau 2, 3. 4; Track 1; Miami Chest 2. EDWARD ROBERTSON. B. S. Bus.. Mitchell. Ind. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. Pres- id ent 4. SENIORS 35 RUTH SAUNDERS. A. B.. Day- ton. Sigma Kappa; Beta Pi Theta 4; Ye Merrie Players 3. 4; Sopho- more Counsellor; Freshman Play- ers; Choric Speaking 3. 4; Hop Committee; Big Sister 2. EDWARD SCHNEIDER. A. B., Alliance. Ohio State University 1; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Band 3; Miami Chest 3; Choral Union 4. JEAN SCHWARTZ. B. S. Ed.. Cincinnati. Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3. 4; Classical Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES SETTLE. B. S. Bus., Ft. Thomas. Ky. Band 1. 2. 3; Orch- estra 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; Big Brother 2. 3; Sigma Epsilon Theta 3. 4. KATHERINE SHAFER, A. B., Trenton. Home Ec. Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Recensio 3; Student 2, 3. 4; Choral Union 4. WILBUR SCHEIBLE. A. B.. Akron. Phi Delta Theta; Physics Club 2; Mathematics Club 2; Football 4; Track 2. RALPH SCHUMAN. A. B.. Cleve- land Heights. Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma 4. MARJORIE SCHWEGLER. B. S.. Sec. Studies. Theta Upsilon; Corn- bus 2. 3. 4; Liberal Arts— Al- ethenai 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor, JOHN SHAFER, B. S. Bus., Ham- ilton. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Choral Union 2. 4. GEORGIANA SHELHOUSE, A, B. Hamilton. Liberal Arts — Alethenai 1, 2, 3. 4; Sigma Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Les PoUtiques 2. 3, 4. SENIORS W. B. SHEPARD. B. S. Bus., Christiansburg. Sigma Chi; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Big Brother 2. JEAN SIDENER. B. S. Ed.. Lon- don. Pi Beta Phi; Ohio State University 1, 2, 3; Miami Chest 4; Y. W, C. A. 4; Home Ec. Club 4. GARTH SLATER. A. B.. Park- ersburg. W. Va. Delta Tau Delta; Interfraternity Council; Chairman Junior Prom; Football 1; Recensio 2; Miami Chest 2, 3. 4; Varsity Social Club 3. 4; Classical Club 3. DOROTHY JANE SMITH, A. B., Newark. Student 2, 3; Society Editor 4; Hockey 1, 2; Classical Club 2; Y. W. C. A, 1, 4. GEORGE B. SMITH. B. S. Bus., Dayton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EARL SHRADER. B. S., Ed., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2; Recensio 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Track 1; Student 1. GLORIA SIMANCEK. A. B.. Detroit, Mich. Miami Chest 2; Freshman Players; Classical Club 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. DONALD SMITH, A. B,. Johns- town. Miami Chest 3; Choral Un- ion 2, 4; Freshman Players; Glee Club 3, 4, ELIZABETH J. SMITH. A. B.. Worthington. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; Mortar Board; Cwen; Beta Pi Theta 3, 4; Liberal Arts Alethenai 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Women ' s League 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Junior Counsellor; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4. LESLIE SMITH, A. B.. Dayton. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Basketball 1; Big Brother 3. 4. 36 HARWOOD STOFER, A. B.. Olm- sted Falls. Phi Delta Theta; Stu- dent 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Track 3; Choral Union 4; Basltetball 1. 2. 4. CLARENCE STREETER, B. S. Bus.. Port Clinton, Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Varsity Social Club 3. 4; Miami Chest 4. KATHRYN STROMBERG. B. S.. Ed.. Rockv River. Kappa Delta Pi 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Big Sister 2; Womens ' League 4; Soph. Counsellor; Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 4. DOROTHY SULLIVAN. B. S. Ed.. Cleveland Heights. Alpha Omicron Pi; Madrigal 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. EDWIN SWAIM. B. S.. Ed.. Cin- cinnati. Beta Theta Pi; Football 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2; Boxing 1. 2. 3. 4; Proctor 4. LUCILE STOW. B. S. Sec. Studies. Chicago, 111. Beta Phi Alpha; President 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; Sigma Delta Pi 2. 3. 4; Combus 2 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big Sister 2; Peace Committee 4. EDNA ■ STRICKLER. A. B.. Gen- eva. Theta Upsilon; W. A. A. 3. 4 ' Classical Club 2. 3.; Y. W. C. A. 12 3. 4; Big Sister 2; Women ' s Band 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Bad- minton 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4. PRASOB SUKHSVASTI, A. B.. Washington. D. C. Sigma Chi; Princeton University 1. 2; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Peace Committee 4; Speakers ' Bureau 3; Tennis 3. 4. MALCOLM SUTHERLAND. A. B.. Cleveland Heights. Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3. 4; Freshman Y Cabinet; Upperclass Cabinet 2, 3; President J- President Ohio Student Y Council; Y Executive Board 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Drum Major 3, 4 ' Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Student 3; Miami Chest 2. 3. 4; Freshman Players; Sophomore Players; Peace Committee 4; Proctor 4. HERBERT SWANSON. A. B.. Cleveland. Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma 4- Big Brother 4; Baseball Mgr. 1; Recensio 2. 3. 4; Miami Chest 4; Cross Country 1. SENIORS MARCELLA SMITH. B. S. Ed.. Marion. Mortar Board; Cwen; Sigma Delta Pi 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; House Chairman 3; Ball Committee; Soph. Coun- sellor; Women ' s League 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Archery 1; Miami Chest 2. 3. 4. JEAN SOTH. B. S. Ed.. Pleasant Plain. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. WILLIAM SPOHN. A. B.. Cleve- land Heights. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3. 4; Clas- sical Club 2. 4; Football 1. VIRGINIA STEINER. B. S. Bus.. Orrville. Band 1; Hockey 1; Vol- leyball 2; Big Sister 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. 4. ROBERT STEPHENSON. A. B.. Oxford. Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3. 4; Phi Sigma 4; Baseball Mgr. 1, 2; Head Mgr. 3. WARING SMITH. B. F, A,. Cleve- land Heights. Sigma Nu; Ye Mer- rie Players 2. 3. 4; Freshman Players; Recensio 1; Student 3. 4; Big ' Brother 2; Artists Course Committee 4; Ball Committee; Miami Chest 3. WILLIAM SPARKES. A. B.. Lynn- field. Mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 3; Athletic Board of Control 4. GRAY SPROULL. B. S. Ed.. An- sonia. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Delta Phi Alpha 4; German Club 4. MARY ALICE STEPHENSON. A. B.. Bellevue. Alpha Kappa Delta 3. 4; Phi Sigma 4; Speakers Bureau 3. 4. DON STEWART. B. S. Ed.. Day- ton. Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3. 4. LOUIS VON WALDEN. B. S. Ed.. Cincinnati. Sigma Gamma Epsiion 4. MARGARET WADE. A. B.. West Union. VIRGINIA WALDO. A. B.. Day- ton. Freshman Scliolarship; Soph- omore Counsellor; Cwen; Recensio 3; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 1, 2. 3; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. GEORGE WALTERS. B. S. Bus.. Ravenna. Sigma Nu: Delta Sig- ma Pi 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Track 1. JOSEPH WALTON. B. S.. Bus.. Pittsburgh. Pa. GALEN VOTAW, A. B.. Ravenna. Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Coun- cil 4; Band 1. MAX WAITE. B. S. Bus.. West- field. N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau; Big Brother 2; Football 1. 2; Base- ball 1. DOROTHY WALKER. B. S. Ed., Cincinnati. W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Choral Union 2. 4; Miami Chest 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Orchesis 1; Senior Orchesis 2. 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2. 3; La Crosse 2. 3; Volleyball Mgr. 3; Badminton 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball Mgr. 3; Ten- nis 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Riding Meet 3. 4. DON WALTHER. A. B.. Hamilton. Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4; Beta Pi Theta 4; Football 1; Speakers Bureau 4. EDWARD WARREN. A. B.. Cleve- land. Ye Merrie Players 3. 4; Freshman Players; Fisk Oratorical Winner 3; Speakers Bureau 4; Independent Council 4; Miami Chest 2, 3. 4. SENIORS WILLIAM SWITZER. A. B.. Toledo. Delta Kappa Epsiion. DON TAYLOR. B. S., Bus., Belle- lontaine. Delta Tau Delta. HELEN THATCHER. B. S. Ed.. Steubenville. Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3. 4; Classical Club 2. 3. 4; Big Sister 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM TONEY. A. B.. College Corner. Beta Theta Pi; Les Pol- itiques 2, 3, 4. DORIS VANCE. A. B.. Utica. Liberal Arts — Alethenai. aL 5 RUTH TALLMAN. A. B.. Canal Winchester. Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortor Board; Cwen; Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Choric Speaking 4; Choral Union 4; Speakers ' Bureau 2. 3. 4; Madrigal 2. 3. 4; House- Chairman 3; Women ' s League 3; Miami Chest 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Big Sister 2; Volley- ball 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA TAYLOR. A. B.. Belle- fontaine. Delta Zeta; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big Sister 2; Miami Chest 4. RICHARD THOMAS. B. S. Ed.. Oxford. Phi Delta Theta; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3. President 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Sophomore Scholarship; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Recensio 2; Editor 3; President, Junior Class; Univer- sity Marshal 4; Football 1. SCOTT TURNER. A. B.. Youngs- town. Delta Upsilon. LUCY VAN NESS. B. S. Ed.. Brookville. Ind. Pi Delta Theta; Y. W. C, A. 1; Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3, 4. 38 CARTER WILLSEY. B. F. A.. Ashtabula. Phi Kappa Tau. CAROL WINN, A. B. Richmond. Ind. Classical Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3: Big Sister 2; Soccer 2. 3. CARL WINTERS, B. S. Ed.. Binghampton. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT WITTY. A. B.. Cleve- land. Phi Delta Theta. Student 1. 2, 3, Editor 4. GLEN WOLLENHAUPT. B. S. Ed.. Cincinnati. Delta Tau Delta; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Y. M. C. A. 3. ROBERT WEAVER, B. S, Bus., Dayton. Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Band 1. 2. HELEN WEST, A. B.. Bellefon- taine. Delta Zeta; Y. W, C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Miami Chest 3; Big Sister. MARGARET WHITNEY. B. S. Sec. Studies. Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2. ELDON WILLIAMS. B. S. Bus., Wadsworth. ROGER WILLIAMS. A. B,. Nor- wood. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Proctor 4. WILSON WEIS, B. S. Ed.. Elmore. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. BETTY WHITE. B. S. Ed., Day- ton. Delta Delta Delta. PAUL WICK. A. B.. Bradford. Sigma Nu. LAURA WILLIAMS. A. B.. Ox- ford. Beta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Liberal Arts — Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Pi Theta 3, 4. JOE WILLIAMSON, A. B,. ion. Phi Delta Theta. Mar- MARY ELLEN WILSON. B. S. Ed., Greenville. Theta Upsilon; Orche- sis 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. ANGELINE WINSHIP, B. S. Ed., Franklin. Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2: Independent Council 3; Re- censio 3; W. A. A. 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4. STEWART WITHAM. A. B.. Can- ton. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; Les Politiques; Football 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Un- ion 2, 4; Miami Chest 2. 3. 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee; Associate Editor, Re- censio 3; University Choir 4. FRANK WOLF. A. B., Xenia. Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha 4; Physics Club 4; Ye Merrie Players 4; Track 2; Cross Country 1. BETH WORMAN, A. B.. Bridge- port. Conn. Sigma Kappa; Hockey 1. 2; Basketball 3. 4; Volleyball 4; Junior Orchesis 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4; Choral Union 2. SENIORS 39 PAUL WORTHMAN. B. S. Ed.. Elmore. Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Mathe- matics Club 1. PAUL YANNELLO. A. B.. Ham- ilton. EDWARD YOUNG. B. S. Bus.. Shaker Heights. Sigma Chi; Miami Chest 2; Freshman Players; Hop Committee. KARL ZIPF, A. B.. Mineral Ridge. Phi Kappa Tau . ROSEMARY BOGGS. Two-year Diploma, Circleville. Y. W. C. A. 1. MARGOT WRENN. A. B.. Ravinia. 111. Delta Zeta; Maryville College 1; Recensio 4. CATHERINE YOUNG, B. S. Ed., Lancaster. Beta Signia Omicron; President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council; Delta Phi Delta 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; Choral Union 2, 4; Hop Committee. MARTHA ZEHRING, B. S. Sec. Studies. Germantown. Delta Zeta; President, Senior Women; Combus 3. 4; Women ' s League 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Student 2, 3; Re- censio 3; Miami Chest 2. 3; Big Sister 2; Basketball 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BATES. Two-year Diploma. Massillon. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Choral Union 2. MARGARET BRAHAM, Two-year Diploma. Dayton. SENIORS MAXINE BRAHAM. Two-year PAULINE BRODRICK. Two-year Diploma, Dayton. Diploma, Greenville. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2. MAXINE BURKHARDT. Two- ALICE CREAMER. Two-year year Diploma, Middletown. Y. W. Diploma. London. Y. W. C. A. C. A. 1, 2. 1.2; Miami Chest 2; Choral Union 2. JAMES CREAMER. Two-year MARY ANNE DAWE, Two-year Diploma, ConnersviUe, Ind. Diploma, Lima. MARY ELLEN DENISON, Two- year Diploma. Zanesville. MILDRED DUNLAP, Two-year ALICE GA GOUDY, Two-year Diploma, Eaton. Diploma, Sidney, MARGARET GIVENS, Two-year Diploma, Cincinnati, ALICE HECK, Two-year Diploma, ESTHER HERBERT, Two-year Dayton, Y, W. C, A, 1. 2; Choral Diploma, Sidney. Y. W. C, A, Union 2. 1, 2. DOROTHY HORD, Two-year Diploma, Hamilton. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Choral Union 2. MARIAN SEIBEL, Two-year Di- ploma, Cleves. Choral Union 2. MARY J. SMYTH. Two-year Diploma. Mt. Healthy. CLARABELLE STAYTON. Two- year Diploma. Eldorado. ERMALINE TREFZ, Two-year Diploma. Peebles. EILEEN WELLER. Two-year Di- ploma. Richwood. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Independent Council. KATHRYN SLATES. Two-year Diploma, Carrollton. OPAL STAGER. Two-year Di- ploma, Bradford. Basketball 1. 2. MARY ANN STEWART. Two-year Diploma New Lebanon. Choral Union 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. ELIZABETH WARNER. Two-year Diploma, Dayton. W. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. JUNE WHITTINGTON. Two-year Diploma. Lima. SENIORS 41 LILLIAN HORNING. Two-year DOROTHY JACOBS. Two-year Diploma. Hamilton. Diploma. Dayton. Pi Delta Theta; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. LUCILLE KELLUM. Two-year PHIL LEUVELINK. Two-year Di- Diploma. Georgetown. Madrigal 2. ploma. Mt. Healthy. JEAN MAIER. Two-year Diploma. Covington. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Sophomore Counsellor: Recensio 2. ANN OMEROD. Two-year Di- ploma. Columbus. WILBUR OWEN. Two-year Di- ploma. Loveland. EUGENE RHOADES. Two-year Diploma. New Weston. DOROTHY RILEY. Two-year Diploma. Hamilton. SYLVIA SCHWARTZ. Two-year Diploma. Hamilton. FRIEDA MARTIN. Two-year Di- ploma. Lockland. Kappa Phi 1. 2. RUTH PHILLIPS. Two-year Di- ploma. Mt. Vernon. MARY BETH SCHIRM. Two-year Diploma. Middletown. Freshman Players; Sophomore Players; Y. W. C. A. 2; Choral Union 2; In- dependent Council 1. Lydia Osborn Martha Zehring _ ? M I A M I A N S Mitchell Darling Gwendolyn Jenkins Jit m W .;S Top left: Eleanor Mitchell Robert Witty Bottom left: Ned Walker Hiram Stephenson Bottom right: John Galbraith Nancy Caughey Frank Oram 00 CLASS Fog ' m Over Fogarty . . . handsome blonde football guard could put a hole in any line you had — that is, until the gals took to calling him just plain Fog , because he was dripping all over the social, scholastic and athletic gridirons ... A cup should be embellished with the name of Prexie George Fogarty for his ability to work so many weekly hours to stay in school and still rate tops on campus. Johnny Wheel Whelan ... the Sigma Chi boy who ' s the hub of a little Progressive politics . . . Richmond, Indiana, fosters this business school protege and hopes Miami women will foster him as well. Lydia Osborn ... a colorful cutup with the palette knife . . . studies figure drawing and hopes prof, grades on a curve . . . her Fine Arts work hasn ' t prevented her participation in many activities along with the secretary-treasurer post in the Junior class. 43 Paul Bartko Ashtabula Mary Kay Bauer Bntat ' ia Chauncey Beagle Lois Becker Oxford William Becker Canton Robert Bell Toledo Vrhana Monica Benefiel Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Rose Mary Bennett Port Clinton Don Bishop Jane Blair Jeanne Biddle Wyoming Findlay Mary Bissett Shaker Heights Frank Blackburn Shelbyville, bid. Girard Ada Blesi Cincinyiati Virginia Blinn Cincinnati JUNIORS Richard Adair Xenia Mary Adams Milwaukee, Wis. Carolrin Albright Mossiilon Jane Alderman Oxford Carl Allen Cincinjiati E. W. Arnold Orrville Letha Arrants Sam Arauz Panama City, Panama Lima Charles Asbury Hamilton Martha Aschbacher Youjigsfouin Drucilla Bain Madeira Jacqueline Ballus Cleveland Heights James Banker West Middleton n Charles Barclay Massillon Jack Barnum Poland 44 45 James Cain East Cleveland Lucy Belle Calvert Norwood Richard Canricht Malcolm Cameron Cleveland Heights Akron Mary Lou Carpenter Troy Elizabeth Carr Cincinnati Herman Carter Oxford Harold Carter Oxford Ruth Carter Bethany Rosemari Castetter Wyoming Howard Chadwick Jamestown, N. Y. David Cherry Xenio Melba Church Fremont Christine Clark Cherry Fork Earle Clark Ca?ubridt e Joan Bollenbacker Bellevue Marjorie Bolus Mansfield Noreen Bontrager Cleveland Henry Born Bartlesville, Okla. William Boston Lakewood Mildred Bowman West Hartford, Conn. Albert Brandt Ft. Thomas, Ky. Betty Brill Oxford Nellie Brinnon Vrbaiia Blanche Betty Brown Wyoming Marxlynn Brown Lake Bluff, III. Ruth Buchanan Virginia Bucher Dayton Dayton Julia Louise Bullock Jamestown Mariana Bushong Springfield JUNIORS Ned Cook Baij Village Albert Cool Covington Wilbur Corlett Shaker Heights Gordon S. Cooper Youngstown Art Corwin Jamesto wn, N. Y. Harry Cramer Dayton Harold COSTELLO Brooklyn, N. Y. Don Creviston Lima Betty Cunningham Swanton Richard Crow Marion Jean Curpen Plymouth Joy Daum Hudson Shirley Dahlstrom Youngstown Edwin David Dayton Howard Davis Akron JUNIORS Dorothy Day Salem Jim Deal Navarre Charles Deckman Cleveland Paul Deaton Columbus Charles Diener Brookv lie, Ind. Robert Dowd Lakewood Adelaide Dorn Sedalia William Drees Dayton David Duning Richmond, Ind. William Dresbach Kingston Marilee Duvall ML Healthy Margaret Dux Jacksonville, Fla. Marin Duvall Mt Healthy Don Eakin North Canton Robert Ebert Cleveland Heights Berneitta Frye Castalia Robert Fullerton Lakewood Fred Gander Charles Garfinkel Cleveland Heights Edmond Gates Cambridge Akron June Gieringer Miainitown Marjorie Giinther Houston John Gildersleeve Hudso7i Jane Gill Elyria Robert Gleason Elyria Betsy Gottron Fremont Katherine Gram John Grant Cleveland Heights Toledo Muriel Gray Mariemont Harry Green Dayton JUNIORS John Eckels Lorain Betty Edson Middletown Warren Eisenhut East Cleveland Robert Ehinger Cleve ' and John Ellis Kingston Donald Erwine Steuhenville Grace Emerson Ham Hon Eleanor Faulk East Liverpool George Fogarty Buffalo, N. Y. Lucille Floeter Lakewood Wilson Ford Rob inson. III. Paul Forward Cleveland George Formanek Chicago III. Richard Frech Dayton Vernon Fryburger Norwood 47 wl ® DwiGHT Harris Oxford R. L. Heald Fairfield Lorraine Heath Ashtabula Marjorie Heath Lakewood Helen Heck Dayton John Heisel Mt. Healthy Alice Heide Springfield Mary Helmkamp Dover Alfred Heyman Youngstown Rose Heydinger Toledo Walter Hibshman Ft. Thomas, Ky. William Hilton Louise Hill Piqxia Convoy Anne Hindman Toledo Robert Hinkel Lakewood JUNIORS Ruth Griffith Mt. Gillead Evelyn Grimm Middletown Robert Gross Mt. Victory Adolph Gruber Cincinnati Esther Guthery La Rue William Guyton Li77ia Alvin Haas Shaker Heights Stanley Habekost West Alexandria Arthur Hall Columbus Martha Hamilton Cleveland Heights Robert Hans Cincinnati Mary Lou Hansgen Portsmouth Natalie Hardesty Meditia George Harley Hollansburg Carol Harpster Cairo 49 Robert Hockman Middletown Scott Hodges Oak Park, 111. Hazel Hoffman Orrville Thomas Hopkins Ironton Maxine Horton Eugene, Ore. Bruce Hostrup Port Clinton Harold Howard Norwood Richard Howell Xenia Ray Hoyman Massillon Catherine Hughes Hamilton Paul Hundsdorp Shaker Heights Rachel Hurley Xenia Mary Hyle George Johnston Canton Lillian Johnston Buffalo, N. Y. Howard Jones Jamestown, N. Y. Everett Jones Payne Kenneth Jones Lorain Lane Kaley Los Angeles, Cal Mary Lou Karstaedt Dayton Mary Keefer Oak Park, III. Virgil Keeling Mt. Healthy Dick Kern Cleveland Heights Dorothy Kern Chillicothe Jessie Kerr Memphis, Tenn Dale Kesslek Hamilton Kate Kibler Newark Louise Kimball Akron Dayton Gladys Jache Dayton Jane Jessup Harrison JUNIORS Dorothy Lindsey Willard Edward Lingham Dayton Harry Little Kent Little Cleveland Middletown Ruth Long New Carlisle Jean Longworth Craig Lovett Copperhill, Tenn. Cincinnati Margaret Machen Toledo James MacQueen David Manberg Niles Bronx , N. Y. Sol Mantel Cleveland Heights Robert H. Martin Ruth Matthews Gallipolis Chagrin Falls James Mautz Marion James McArtor Newark Oliver Kimball Berea Ruth Kinder Troy Lois Klawon Jean Kleckner Racine, Wis. Cleveland Wayne Kneisley Carolyn Landis Covington James Lanyon i uincy Vartan Kooshian Rochester, N. Y. Harlan Lash Lakewood Robert Larsen Cleveland Heights Massillon Karl LeGant Detroit, Mich. Richard Lehr Annette Levin Rochester. N. Y. Lakewood William Liggett Ripley Iris Lindemuth Woodburn, Ind. JUNIORS 51 Martha Milstead Ft. T ioiiias, Ky. Maclin Miner Loiidonvillc Julia Minton Hamilton Herbert Misch Port Clinton Charles Mohler Hamilton George Montgomery Steubenville Elizabeth Morris Gomel- Dorothy Morrison Summit Station Richard Moser Hamilton Paul Muhlberger Newtown Betty Mundhenk Emilia Myers Dover Center Betty Nellis Dayton James Murphy Lima Marion Paula Neuman Brooklyn, N. Y. JUNIORS Xenia Carl McClellan New Lexington Gayle McCoy Steubenville Mary McClure Cherry Fork Jean McCullough Chicago, III. Kent McGough Lima Fred McGinnis North College Hill James McIlyar Mansiield Marijane McLean Sidney Verrill McKinley Oxford Robert Meder Lakewood Charles Metzger Cincinnati Betty Mellen Springfield Robert Michaels Toledo Marian Miller Lakewood Stanley Platt BrookUjH. N. Y. Edmund Postlewaite Hammond, Ind. James Priest Schnectady, N. Y. Lily Prior Shaker Heights Earl Purdy Mt. Vernon C. Jack Quinn Brooklyn, N. Y. Joe Handle Cleveland Heights Robert Randt Lakewood Elizabeth Reber Loveland Robert Redlin Cleveland Heights Marjorie Remke Cincinnati Edson Richmond Akron Muriel Ricker Galion Lawrence Ridenoih! Bellville Martha Rinehart West Alexandria JUNIORS Richard Newburgh Jamestown, N. Y. Dorothy Nicol Middletown Ann Noonan Wyoming Ann North Hamilton Eleanor Oakley Shaker Heights Richard Oblinger Germantoiun William O ' Malley Cleveland Lydia Osborn Dayton Alfred Osmer Oberlin Mary Pearson Troy Bob Penman Kenmore, N. Y. Elmer Pfeil Martha Pera Geneva-on-the-Lake Fostoria Charles Pidgeon Wilmington Rollin Pinter Cleveland Heights 52 53 Edward Roberts Ci7ici(i iafi Mrs. Mildred H. Roberts Oxford RuTHANNA Roberts Liberty, Ind. Ruth Rockwell Lakeivood Henry Rooowski Brooklyn, N. Y. Jane Rohleder Mishawaka, Ind. Margene Roush West Union Keith Rowe Berg}iolz John Rupp Martha Jane Ryan Kenton Betty Savage Xenia John Saxbe Cincinnati Vrhana Marjorie Saxbe Urhana William Schaefer Cleveland Heights Mary E. Schiewetz Dai ton JUNIORS Frances Schultz Dayton Walter E. Schutt Wilmington Edwin Scott Huron Jane W. Scott Ashland, Ky. Leonard Seger Cleveland Heights Gertrude Settle West Middletown Carl Shade West Carrollton Robert Sharp Cleveland Heights Dorothy Shepherd West Chester Mary Shields Akron Alice Shuey Dayton Edith Shumaker Lebanon Hazel Sinden Gates Mills Margaret Sinks Hollansburg George Skinner Hamilton Richard Stout Hamilton Thomas Stout Fremont Alice Stuckey Ruth Swanson Chicago, III. Barbara Sweet Durana, III. Donald Thompson Martin Trachtenberg Javiaica, N. Y. Sylvia Trachtenberg Jamaica, N. Y. Trenham Turton Chicago, III. Harry Trevana Allentown, Pa. Betty Troyan Bay Village , Marjol Tullis M echanicsb irg Charma Turner Middletown Marjorie Vail Lewistown Elizabeth Van Gilst Asldand, Ky. Russell B. Slagle Centerville Lillian Smith Kileen Slaughter Cincinnati Conneant G. Byron Smith Salem, Jnd. Paul Smucker Orrville Nita Spain Theodore S. Spetnagel Chillicothe East Liberty Virginia Spooner Gra7id Rapids, Mich. James Sprinkle Hiram Stephenson Jackson Loveland Thelma Stewart Grace Stevens Springfield Nan Stewart Shakei ' Heights Xenia William Stillson Cleveland Heights Virginia Stilson Gibonshurg JUNIORS Richard Whittet Wakejield. Mass. Karl Wiepking Cleveland Heights Ann Louise Wilkinson Hni)ii((oii BiLLiE Williams Shaker Heights Jane Williams Maiis ielci Bob Wolf Xenia Betty Wolfe Aurora Richard Wood Lebanon Caroline Woolley Stonewall, Okla. Mary R. Wren Bellejontaine Sarah Zahm Springfield Robert Zimmerman Ft. Thomas, Ky. Jean Murray McConnelsville JUNIORS Virginia Veit Wapakoneta Jacob M. Wagner Cleveland Margaret Wagner Sandusky James Waldeck Franklin Donald K. Walker Fairview Village Ned Walker Jamestown SusANNE Ware Middletown William Warmbold River Forest, III. Herbert Warren Cincinnati Ellen Weimer Glenn Warner Gettysburg Dayton Harriet Welch Youngstown Phoebe Welsheimer Urbana Donna Wendell Dayton John Whelan Richmond, Ind. CLASS o I I Jack Storms . . . garners the versatility trophy for a bang-up performance in athletics, scholastics and popularity ... he claims the usual gentleman ' s preference for blondes . . . how- ever, not particular . . . has big plans for the Sophomore class and for himself and expects to out with them. Cute Jean Tronnes, campus beauty, Dayton ' s contribution to all that represents her amazing schedule of activities, is look- ing forward to a journalistic future . . . this fair charmer decks the vice-presidential chair. Betty Rogers . . . pleasant, smiling personality wishes she had pledged Phi Tau, she ' s at the house so often . . . however, is satisfied with the Chi O ' s and her Education aspirations. 57 FIRST ROW (left to right): Jane Beckett, Donna Bell, Tom Bell, Everett Beneke. SEC- OND ROW: George Bernon, James Billman, Delmer Biser, Kay Blickensderfer. THIRD ROW: LaVerne Bloomer, Helen Bobes, Mar- jorie Booher, Philip Borcover. FOURTH ROW: June Bottenus, Raymond Bourne, Robert Bowers. Girard Brenneman. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Brenner, Larry Brewer, Dav- id Brey, Betty Bridge. SIXTH ROW: Floyd Brookbank. Bettie Brower. Betty Brown. Jeannette Brown. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right): Betty Adams, Virginia Adams, Robert Ahrendt. Joseph Aid. SECOND ROW: William Alban, Charles Alexander. Eleanor Allen, Ruth Amy. THIRD ROW: Rita Ancin. Helen Ankeney. Beatrice Baetz, Sylvia Bahm. FOURTH ROW: Robert Baker Jr., Betty Barber. Betty Barefoot, Marian Baringer. FIFTH ROW: Florence Barrett, Robert Bates, Joseph Baughman, Robert Beachler. SIXTH ROW: James Beadling, Harriet Beals, Nelson Beaman, Rhoda Beattie. 58 FIRST ROW (left to right): Betty Bullock, Jane Burbridge, Gerry Burke, Carl Burkland. SECOND ROW: Harry Burnett, Gertrude Burrage, Jack Butler, Don Butterworth. THIRD ROW: Jane Butyn, Thomas Byrne, George Campbell, Marjorie Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Viola Carey, Jeannette Car- penter, Estelle Carrel, Betty Carter. FIFTH ROW: Juanita Carter, Clara Cavanaugh, Sheldon Chadwick, Monabelle Clark. SIXTH ROW: Helen Christman, Eloise Clary, Harry Clawson, James Cleary. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right): Mildred Con- stant, Louise Cook, William Cook, Emily Jean Cordes. SECOND ROW: Herbert Cor- son, Jeane Cramer, Irene Creamer, Mary Rose Cromer. THIRD ROW: Cara Lou Cullen, Mary Lou Cunningham, Margaret Currey, Beth Cushman. FOURTH ROW: Harry Cut- ler, Henry Dahlberg, Irvin Daly, Mathilda Dangelmajer. FIFTH ROW: Lorna Daniells, Betty Daniels, Robert Darr, Marjorie Darragh. SIXTH ROW: William Daugherty, Doris Dennison, Russel Derr, Wilbur Denser. 59 FIRST ROW (left to right): Helen Diener, Ralph Dietrich, Merlin Ditmer, Jane Dor- nette. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Dornan, Betty Doyle, Arthur Drake, Martha Drew. THIRD ROW: Wallace Duffy, Naomi Durham, Jerry June Durk, Charles Dye. FOURTH ROW: Derwin Edwards. Larry Edwards, Virginia Elander, Jean Elrod. FIFTH ROW: Mary Essig, Phyllis Farrell. Robert Faulkner, Ralph Fey. SIXTH ROW: Jean Fichter. Patty Fickes, Martha Jane Finkbone, Joseph Flanagan. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right): Frank Flower, Helen Floyd-Jones, Alice Folckemer, Morris Fox. SECOND ROW: Mary Frame, William Freeland. Phyllis French, Betty Freshwater. THIRD ROW: Arnold Friedman, Emile Fris- ard, Rhea Fristoe. Miriam Froikin. FOURTH ROW: James Frost. Edward Gabor, Porter Gardner, Bob Garrett. FIFTH ROW: Charles Garrity, Richard Garson, Robert Gaston, Shirley Gebhardt. SIXTH ROW: Harold Gefskey, Alice Gegenheimer, Donald Gest, Howard Gieringer. miii 60 FIRST ROW (left to right): Clarence Ham- mer. Richard Harding, Betty Harmon, Jane Harsh. SECOND ROW; Richard Hart, Nor- man Hartleb, Anita Hasel, Jayne Hawver- male. THIRD ROW: Russell Hay, John Healey, Esther Hedges, David Heiser. FOURTH ROW: Lester Heiser, Kathryn Hel- wick, Lotiise Henry, Jay Hering. FIFTH ROW: Louis Hershman, Bruce Herzbrun, Edward Heydinger, Charles High. SIXTH ROW: Jack Higley, Ralph Hisey, Helen Hol- brook, Clarice Home. FIRST ROW (left to right): Dorothy Gilbert, Jack Gilham, Bernard Gillman, Betty Ginstie. SECOND ROW: Grace Glasgow, Ruth Gloeckner, Robert Goldberger, John Gonter. THIRD ROW: Irving Granovitz, Richard Graves, Robert Gray, Dottie Green. FOURTH ROW: Robert Green. Millard Greenberger. Jack Greenblat, Glenn Greenwood. FIFTH ROW: David Griffith, Mary Grimes, Alice Griner, Betty Grossman. SIXTH ROW: Pa- tricia Grover, Margaret Guernsey, George Hader, Betty Hall. FIRST ROW (left to right): Albert Kette. Dorothy Kiff, Ted Killian. Betty Kirk. SEC- OND ROW: Martha Kirk, Mary Elizabeth Kiser, Eunice Klemme. Betty Klosterman. THIRD ROW: Margaret Knisely, Jack Knott, Dorthea Koenig, Carl Kohl. FOURTH ROW: Howard Korns, Stella Koval, Dorothy Kowit, Doris Kramer. FIFTH ROW: Jean Kruse, Stephen Kubicek, Ruth Kugele, William Kunkle. SIXTH ROW: Norman Kurlander, Billie Kyger, Marjorie Landrum, Ned Langdon, SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right): Fern Hosack, Margaret Hostetler, William Howard, Carl Howell. SECOND ROW: Jack Howell, Vir- ginia Howett, Marion Hufford, Virginia Hum- berger. THIRD ROW: Charles Humphrey, Robert Irie, Bill Johnson, Elvy Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Martin Johnson, Rosemary Johnson, Don Johnston, Francis K. Kahle. FIFTH ROW: Edward D. Katz, Dale Kauff- man, Richard Kay, Jane Keifer. SIXTH ROW: Vivian Keith, Sallie Jane Kennedy, William Kershaw, Bud Kersting. 62 FIRST ROW (left to right): Helen Larkin, Margaret Larson, Eugene Latham, Mildred Launtz. SECOND ROW: Sara Lawler, Char- les Leasure, Dick Lebl, Tom Leech. THIRD ROW: Howard Leiter, Elwood Lephart, Vir- ginia Levering, Douglas Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Bob Lightner, Mary Lilienthal, Will- iam Lillie, Robert Lindesmith. FIFTH ROW: Jane Lindhorst, Barbara Line, Dick Little. Martha Lloyd. SIXTH ROW: Harold Lof- gren, William Long, Warren Loudon, Vir- ginia Low. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Lucas, Jack Ludlow. Bernard Maas, Dorothy Mahon. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Malafa, Arthur Mallory, Gertrude Mallory, Robert Maltby. THIRD ROW: Betty Mathis, James Mattie, Jane Mattie, Ernest Maughmer. FOURTH ROW; Betty Maurer, Wilbert May, William Mayberry, Dorothy McCloskey. FIFTH ROW: Louis McCormick, Dale McCracken. Linda McDonald. Warner McDowell. SIXTH ROW: Christie McFall. Constance McGregor, Rob- ert McLeod, Ross McPherson. 63 FIRST ROW (left to right): James Meals, Clifford Meierhoefer, Fred Merrell, Marjorie Mervine. SECOND ROW: William Messent, Wilbert Metz, Ervin Miller, Lavern Miller. THIRD ROW: Theda Miller, Lorraine Min- nick, Mary Ellen Mock, Lucille Modarelli. FOURTH ROW: Emery Montgomery, Howard Moore, Madelyn Moore, Charles Morris. FIFTH ROW: Edward Morris, Jack Morrow, Edward Morse, Catherine Moynihan. SIXTH ROW: James Mullen, Sprague Mullikin, Grace Moore, Ralph Muth. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right): George Myers, William Naegele, Carol Neumeister, Pauline Newcomer. SECOND ROW: Irwin New- hauser, Mary Nichols, Robert Oestreicher, Charles Ogren. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Ohnian, Helen Olds, Dana Orwick, Clyde Osborne. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Owen, Martha Owens, Betty Page, Robert Parkin. FIFTH ROW: Fred Parmelee. Sam Paterson. Robert Peal, Arthur Peck. SIXTH ROW: Charles Pecoy, Helen Pelton, Mary Jane Penhallow, Richard Plum. 64 FIRST ROW (left to right): Patsy Roth, Jane Roudebush, Madeline Rubin, Claire Ruddell. SECOND ROW: Robert Sargent, Bette Sark, George Saxelby, Evelyn Schafer, THIRD ROW: Robert Schaffer, Eunice Schauer, Walter Schieman, Gertrude Schil- ler. FOURTH ROW: Bill Schneider, Paul Schoenfeld, Lee Schradin, Mary Louise Schroth. FIFTH ROW: Clifford Schultz, Dale Schulz, Denny Schwartz, Ruth Schwartz. SIXTH ROW: George Seeley, Ruth Segal, Helen Serrick, Sarajane Shafer. ■ SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right) Martha Pontius, Naomi Poppe, Carol Deene Porter, Gail Pratt. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Probeck, Dane Prugh, Richard Raish, Bernard Rapp. THIRD ROW: Margaret Ray, Betty Jo Reese, Gilmore Reid. Marion Reily. FOURTH ROW: Miriam Remlinger, Mary Grace Rickert, Eleanora Riley, Donald Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Emily Robinson, Georgia Rockwell, Betty Jane Rodgers, Betty Rogers. SIXTH ROW: Eleanor Rogers, Lowell Root, Gladys Rose, Reynold Ross. FIRST ROW (left to right): Barbara St. John, Eleanor Stoddard, John Storms, Mary Ellen Strahm. SECOND ROW: Betty Stroth- er, Donald Stuck, Elmer Stupak, Virginia Sullivan. THIRD ROW: James Sunbury, For- dyce Sutherland, Audrey Swanson. Sally Swartzel. FOURTH ROW: Abe Swedler, WilUam Sweet, Jean Taylor. Ralph Thombs. FIFTH ROW: Jack Thompson, Lynn Tingay, Virginia Todd, Virginia Tompkins. SIXTH ROW: Robert Tressel, Isabel Trombley, Jean Trormes. Deo Troutwine. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right): Virginia Shea, David Shearer, Delia Ruth Shindler, Arthur Shortens. SECOND ROW: Joyce Shupe, Wil- bur Sickles, Sam Siegel, John A. Silander. THIRD ROW: James Simpson, Peg Sloan, Anita Smith, Joseph Smith. FOURTH ROW: Lorraine Smith, Patricia Smith, Elmer Sny- der, Frances Snyder. FIFTH ROW: William Snyder, Charles Sommer, James Sperry, Dorothy Spohn. SIXTH ROW: Norman Ste- dronsky, Grace Steiger. Roberta Stevenson, Eleanor Stitzer. 66 FIRST ROW (left to right): Kenneth Troy, Jack Turnbaugh, Eloise Turner, William Tyrrell. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Vaffis, Ted Vallance, La Rue Van Arsdale, Clark Van Deusen. THIRD ROW: Mildred Van- norsdall, Doris Van Patten, James Vasche, Charles Visel. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Voorhies, Si Wachsberger, Virginia Walsh, Charlotte Ward. FIFTH ROW: Helyn Ward, Howard Watson, Robert Webb, Francis Weber. SIXTH ROW: Kenneth Weinberg, Woodrow Weis, Richard Weiss, Virginia Lee Weitz. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right): Virginia Well- and, Catherine Wells, Elizabeth Wendell, Jeannette West. SECOND ROW: Margaret Weyman, Jack Whelan, Rosemary Whelton, Jane White. THIRD ROW: Sally White, Rena Wiant, Edith Wiedman, Betty Willard. FOURTH ROW: Robert Williams, Frances Wilson, James Wilson. Wendal Wineland, Martha Wise. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Wise, Al- berta Wittenburg, Bob Woellner, Emma Wolf, Gladys Wood. SIXTH ROW: Ken Wood, Ted Woods, Jean Wren, Gilbert Wyckoff. 67 CLASS Mel Rebholz flashes us a big smile and displays a fine set of ivory . . . we immediately know why Freshman Class members dub him outstanding personality, fine politician ... he has a likeable manner and a strong will . . . both won him the job. Another flash, and at Mel ' s right hand we find Bob Kramer . . . and a great shock of fire-red hair . . . which helped him, too. A brave lass and a smart one, Bonnie Curpen, faces Fisher Hall dining room and wins class-mates . . . her sister ought to be proud of this pretty girl who will go very far at Old Miami ... a girl who is thought of as having everything. 69 CO H FIRST ROW (left to right): Mary Lou Bill. Katherj ' n Billingsley. Henr - Bison, June Bjork. Martha Blair. SECOND ROW: Mit- chell Blazar. Marianna Block. Nan Boltz. Doris Jane Boomian. Frank Booth. THIRD ROW: Doris Booze. Bill Borchers. Dorothy Bowman. Georgia Boyer. William Boykin. FOURTH ROW: Mar - Brannon. Genevieve Brashear. Dorothy Bray. George Brenne- man. Quentin Bresnick. FIFTH ROW: Charles Bretland. Mar ' Brezicky. Roger Brickman. Helen Britton. Dorothy Brown. SIXTH ROW: Lucien Brown. Miles Brown. Clyde Bruggers. Thomas Br ' ant. Dick Budd- r ■I F R E S FIRST ROW (left to right): Donna Abbot. Ame Ahoner. Dorothy Alban. Jeanne Al- ban. Eleanor Alderman. SECOND ROW: Minard Amos. Boone Amyx. William An- derson. Kathleen Armitage. Betty Baer. THIRD ROW: John W. Ball. Jeanne Ban- croft. William Barker. Kenny Bamhart. Wahnita Bamhart. FOURTH ROW: Med- ford Barr. Arline Barrow. Elaine Bartling. Howard BartUng. Bette Bates. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Bates. Gene Bear, Sheldon Beesing. Faye Beeson. Betty Beggs. SIXTH ROW: Jan Beidler. Cathhalun Bender. Margaret Bennett. Lois Berk. Marcia Bernsteen. I FIRST ROW (left to right) :May Burkert, Robert Burns, Betty Buzard. Robert Buzard, Evelyn Byland. SECOND ROW: Robert Ca- hall. Jack Caldwell. Helen Campbell. Janet Campbell, Betty Carmean. THIRD ROW: Peggy Carpenter. Paul Carr. Alice Carson. John Carsten, Guanda Carter. FOURTH ROW: Jack Castle. Dick Caton. Beverly Champion. Ruth Champion. Leila Chapman. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Charvat. Ellen Cheno- weth. Florence Christie. Marie Church. Leon Claassen. SIXTH ROW: Beecher Claflin. Sara Clouse. Art Clulee. Audrey Coblentz. Molly Ann Cockerill. H M E N II FIRST ROW (left to right) : Betty Coffman. Catherine Coffman. Bill Cohen. Roger Cole. Miriam Coleman. SECOND ROW: Virginia Colin. Rachel Collett. Clare Conway. Helen Coulter. Robert Corts. THIRD ROW: John Cowing. Irvin Cowles. Sylvia Cowling. James Cox. Janis Crall. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Craven. Mildred Creighton. Enid Cress. Richard Creviston. Paul Cromer. FIFTH ROW: William Culver. Jessie Cam- ming. Bonnie Curpen. Frances Cylke. Rod- ney Darby. SIXTH ROW: Winifred Davies. George Davis, Richard Davis. Rowland Davis. Evelyn Day. FIRST ROW (left to right): Frances Dedek. Robert De Muth. James Dennedy. Ruth Derhammer. Miriam Dettling. SECOND ROW: Faith Deutsch. Monroe Deutsch, Robert Deutsch, Arthur Dickson. Laura Diltz. THIRD ROW: Helen Marie Donald- son. Ruth Joy Dorn, Albert Dovak. Virginia Duff, Phyllis Duffey. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Dunlop. Robert Dunn. William Durhamer. Eugene Durk. Michael Dux. FIFTH ROW : Adelaide Dworken. Alan Eaton. Betty Eaton. Ernest Ebbinghouse. Ruth Edis. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Edwards, Maxine Edwards. Joe Ef finger. George G. Ehrman. Jean Elliott. F R E S riRST ROW (left to right): Frances Engel- man. Paul Erwin. Arthur Evans, William Fairgrieve. Virginia Fanning. SECOND ROW; Harry Felber, Margaret Fenn. Jose- phine Ferris. Charles Fetters. Richard Fey. THIRD ROW: Frances Finkbone. Janice Fish. Peggy Fisher. Robert Fisher. Warren P. Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Maurine Flack. Wayne Fleck, Helen Fletcher, Dorothea Flood, Anna Jane Flory. FIFTH ROW : Ruth Foglesong. John Fotheringham. Ruth Fox. Jack Frank. Charlotte Frazee. SIXTH ROW: William Frew, Robert Frey, Anita Friedrich, Janet Fromm. William Fry. FIRST ROW (left to right 1 : Robert Green- berg. Lenora Greenwell, Elaine Gregg. Terry Griffith. Vivian Griffith, SECOND ROW: Roljert Grimm, Janice Griswold. Bob Grossman. Betty Haas. Steve Hadobas. THIRD ROW: Virginia Hahn. Fred Hall. James Hall. Katherine Hall. Sarah Halpern. FOURTH ROW: Jay Halter. Lee Hamer. Kenneth Handyside. Rita Hane. Bates Har- cum. FIFTH ROW: Robert Harper. Mary Eliazbeth Harris. Ruth Anna Harrod. Jane Hart. Rita Harter, SIXTH ROW: Hope Hart- ley, Harriet Hartman. Mary Hatfield. Grace Hayden. Robert Hayden. H M E N FIRST ROW Heft to right): Elizabeth Fun- sett. Jane Gaddis. Dorothy Gallon. Thomas Galloway, Merritt Gambell. SECOND ROW: Jack Garland. Paul Gaylord. Harry Geck- ler. Lois Genheimer. Harold Gentry. THIRD ROW: Richard Geyer. Lois Gilley. Wanda Gilliard. Florence Gillmore. Fred Gilmer. FOURTH ROW: Martha Belle Giltner. Paul Girard. Edna May Githens. Robert Glad- den. Russell Gleason. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Goldberg. Perlee Goldberger. Loraine Gold- schmidt. Walter Goodman. Lois Gotshall. SIXTH ROW: William Govone. Janet Gram. Betty Jane Graves. James Gray. Vernon Greber. CO iz; X CO FIRST ROW (left to right): Norma Haynes. Lois Haynes. Vernon Hays. Geraldine Hea- ton. Rolfe Heck. SECOND ROW: June Heff- ner. Lorene Hein. Louise Heiser. Dorothy Hendee. Russell Hennicke. THIRD ROW : Margaret Henson. Lucille Herthneck. Mar- tha Hesterberg. Ruth Heuer. William Hewins. FOURTH ROW: Hal Hewitt. Adele Hey. Marnell Higgins. Rae Jean Higgins, Jeannette Hill. FIFTH ROW: George Hoag- lin. Mary Hoaglin. Mary Ellen Hoel, Char- lotte Holmes. Harriet Hood. SIXTH ROW: Anne Jane Hoopman. Edward Hopkins. Verna Hornung. Lome Hosack, Mary Hoss. F R E S FIRST ROW (left to right): Frank Houser. James Houser. Gretchen Hovis. Lois Howard. Ted Howell. SECOND ROW: Thomas Ho- well. Robert Huffman. Helen Hughes. Elizabeth Humphreys. Alice Hunter. THIRD ROW: Thomas Igo. Maryann Imhoff. Dorothy Jache. Sylvia Jacobs. Anne Jarrett. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Jenkins. Lish Jen- nings, Helen Johnson. Jack Johnson. Mar- jorie Jones. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Jones. Esther Jordan. Connie Kachudas. Margaret Kallmeyer. Mary Kappus. SIXTH ROW: Donald Kattman. Yale Kaufman. Audrey Keiser. Roy Kelley. Sara Kelley. d a A FIRST ROW (left to right): Konstantry Kempisty. Mary Barbra Kersting. Celia Kessler. Keith Kingsley. Jean Kinnan. SEC- OND ROW: John D. Kinnan, Richard Kinney, Julia H. Kish, Mary Louise Klei- becker, Genevieve Kniese, THIRD ROW: Earl Knoll, Harold Knowlton, Jean Koop, Doris Koplin. Louis Korte. FOURTH ROW: Bob Kramer, Margaret Kraus, Henry Kreutzer, Robert Kronheim, William Ku- low. FIFTH ROW: Lucille Kux, Bob La- Boiteaux, Betty Lackritz, Adele Lammers. Esther Lantz. SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Lar- rick, Albert Lash. Mary Laugel, Kenneth Lautenschlager. Betty Lederer. CO H M E N FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Led- yard. Martin Lehman. Melvin Lertzman, Virginia Lewis, Loretta Lintner. SECOND ROW: Robert Litterst. Gordon Llewelyn. Harold London. Betty May Long, Dorothy Long. THIRD ROW: Herb Long, Harry Longcoy, Eleanor Longley, Gayle Longs- dorf, Jeanne Loop. FOURTH ROW: Vivian Lore, William Loudenslagel, Donald Love- man. Betty Lowenstern, Myrtle Lundgren. FIFTH ROW: Betty Jane Lynn. Alan Mac- Curdy. James MacLean. Martha Magoffin. Delores Makarius. SIXTH ROW: Marion Malkas. Edith Manning. William Marshall. Jeanne Martin. Margaret Martin. r j, At FIRST ROW (left to right): Merle Mat- thews. Florence Maxey, William McClellan. George McConnell. John McCray, SECOND ROW: Jane McCue. Berdella McGary. Al- vira McGinnis. Lew McGuire. Ann Mc- Laughlin. THIRD ROW: Nora McLaughlin. Marion McMahon, Bob McMillan. William Melat. Peggy Merry. FOURTH ROW: Mary Metcalfe. Carolyn Meyer. Don Meyette, Bob Michalske. Clark Miller. FIFTH ROW : Frederic Miller. James Miller. Jerry Miller. Martin Miller. Ralph Miller. SIXTH ROW: Ruth Miller. Mary Louise Mills, Helen Monaco. Robert Moore. John Morgan. F R E S S H CO FIRST ROW (left to right): Richard Mor- ris. Nancy Morrison. Damon Moses. Mary Kay Mumtord. Edward Murphy. SECOND ROW: William Murphy. Marian Nante. Jean Neidhardt. Wilma Nelson. Robert Neuman. THIRD ROW: Jane Nevison. Edward Ne- well. Helen Nichols. James Nichols. Robert Nichols. FOURTH ROW: Mary Nicholson. Frances Nickell. William Nigut. Dixie Lou Norris. Ruth Oakley. FIFTH ROW: Kay Orwig. Gladys Osborn. Arthur Packard. Charles Paetschke. John Parent. SIXTH ROW: Harvey Pastors, Mae Patrick. Mary Patterson. Howard M, Paulson. Millicent Pearce. FIRST ROW (left to right): Dorothy Rapp, Anne Reading. Robert Rech. Emily Red- fern. Richard Regner. SECOND ROW: Helen Reichel. Elizabeth Reid. Roy Rein- hart. Joseph Repp, Helen Rice. THIRD ROW: Jane Rider. Harry Robb. Martha Roberts. Ben Robertson. Betty Robertson. FOURTH ROW: John Rodman. Gretchen Roese. Edgar Rogers. Donald Ross. Ruth Rudersdort. FIFTH ROW: Allie Marie Rowan. Wayne Ruttencutter. Edward Ryan. James Ryan. Jane Ryan. SIXTH ROW: Lloyd Ryan. Tommy Sales. Jean Salladay. Walter Samsen, Robert Sander. H M E N FIRST ROW (left to right): Paul Pearson. Harriette Peer. DeWitt Peftley. Ignacio Perez. Mary Lou Perry. SECOND ROW: Mary Peters. Hews Peterson. Emia Jean Petrich, Betty Petrie. Alice Pevsner. THIRD ROW: John Pew. Lois Phillips. Dorothy Phipps. John Pierson. George Piper. FOURTH ROW: Charles Pleisse. Miriam Plotkin. Ada Poast. Dorrell Polhamus. Jack Pond. FIFTH ROW: Jean Porter. Martha Powell. Robert Preslan. Richard Price. Vir- ginia Pride. SIXTH ROW: Norma Proctor, Betty Purkiser. Charles Purnhagen. Chester Quick, Jean Randall. CO pc; FIRST ROW (left to right): Frederick San- ders. Patricia Sanders. W. F. Sanford. Lu- cretia Ann Saunders. Betty Schaub. SEC- OND ROW: Vernon Schelliiase. Betty Ann Schiewetz. Ernest Schlecht. Charles Schweg- man. Bette Segner. THIRD ROW: Ruth P. Scott. Weldon Shanks. Kay Shaw. Wanda Sheehy, John Sheldon. FOURTH ROW: Roger Shepherd. John Sherburne. Wilma Shields. Georgia Shirley. Eugene Shook. FIFTH ROW: Norma Shoots. Betty Anne Siddall. Janet Sidler. Betty Silvester. Rich- ard Simons. SIXTH ROW: Virginia Skid- more. Robert Slaney. Alden Smith. Alice Marie Smith. Eleanor Smith. F R E S FIRST ROW (left to right): Lusella Smith. Phyllis Smith. Ruth Smith. Virginia Smith. William Snee, SECOND ROW: Maxine Snell. Elizabeth Snow. Billie Snyder. Char- les Snyder. Frank Snyder. THIRD ROW: Betty Soss. Louis Spriestersbach. Pauline Sprunger. Bob Stafford. Jane Stansbury. FOURTH ROW: Jack Steelman. James Steen. Anna Jean Steiner. Helen Stephens. Lyman Strong. FIFTH ROW: Carol Sund- erman, Victor Sutcliffe. Madelyn Sutton, Ruth Swanson. Edith Sweitzer. SIXTH ROW: Helen Tallman. Alice Taylor. Ben Taylor, Robert Teeter, Lois Thatcher. FIRST ROW I left to right): Eileen Thomp- son, Jane Timberman. Bill Tornes. Faye Traeger. Vera Truax. SECOND ROW: Wes- ley Tucker. Patricia Turek. Hazel Turner. William Turner. Margie Tuttle. THIRD ROW: Rose Vainstein. Rhea Van Brocklin. Mary Alice Van Doren. Mary Jane Volz. Albert Wald, FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Waldo. Mary Walker. Raymond Walsh. El- mer Ward. Earlene Weeks. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Weinberg. Shirley Weinberger, Ruth Weingart. Lawrence Weisberg. Betty Belle Welker. SIXTH ROW: Garwood Wells. Thelma Welsheimer. Jean Wendt. Helen West. Florence Westervelt. H M E N M FIRST ROW (left to right): Frank Wheeler. Robert Wheeler. Robert Whisner. Fred White. Betty June Whitesell, SECOND ROW: Pauline Whitfield. Herbert Wiepking. David Will, Betty Williams, Fred Williams. THIRD ROW: Keith Williams, Charles Will- iamsen. Barbara Wilson, Paul Winston, Paul Wint. FOURTH ROW: Harriet Wise, Margaret Wise, Gene Witham, Jack Wolfe, Jane Wolfe, FIFTH ROW: Martha Wolfe, Ned Wood, Marjorie Woodworth. Barbara Wrenn, Duane Wyant, James L. Wyler. SIXTH ROW: Dave Yarian. Marian Yerkes, William Zepp. Martha Zipf. Frances Zur- brick. Joan Monson. Organizations ... an answer to the cry of active people ... a means of recognizing the accom- phshments of the interested . . . a t est for character, talent, and sportsmanship ... an out-let for self-expression . . . and thus ours is made a richer, better world in which to live. AMI fSP I r } iA H f 3 R. L. Heald Editor Robert Loewer Art Editor STAFF Hiram Stephenson Asst. Editor FIRST ROW (left to right): Gladys Wood. Beatrice Baetz, Barbara Line, Delores Makarius, Anna Jane Hoopman. Betty Fresh- water. Rhea Fristoe. Mildred Bowman. Nita Spain. Julia Louise Bullock. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Woodworth, Stella Koval. Elda Hopfield. Margaret Currey, Bon- nie Curpen, Jeanne Alban. Mar- garet Kallmeyer. Esther Hedges, Roberta Stevenson. Grace Glas- Pow, Mildred Vannorsdall. Martha era. THIRD ROW: Stephen Ku- bicek. Elwood Lephart. Beecher Claflin, Howard Paulson, Girard Brenneman. Ted Killian. Emory Lahde. John Ellis. Margot Wrenn. Virginia Sullivan. Dorothv Lar- rick. FOURTH ROW: R. L, Heald. Jimmy Cerney, R- I- Hartle, Clarence Hammer. W. Scott Hodges. Robert Beachler, Hans von Christmann. Paul Cromer, Jr., Fred Merrell, Georgia Rockwell. H. H. Stephenson. Absent from picture : Ted Vallance. Dorothy Boring, Rita Ancin. Wilbur Deu- ser, Ted Howell. George Brenne- man, Gordon Llewelyn. Art Man- thev. John McBride. Al Wald, Gail Pratt. Clark Van Deusen, Linda McDonald. Annabelle Hind- man, Mary Ellen Strahna. R E C E N S I O 82 James Mautz Bus. Mgr. Robert Redlin Asst. Bms. Mgr. STAFF • STAFF FIRST ROW (left to right) : Jim Mautz, Dick Kern. Betty Willard. Na- omi Poppe. Natalie Hardesty, Betty Mellen. Helen Holbrook, Peggy Mc- Cune. SECOND ROW: Bob Redlin. Bob Loewer. Ginny Humberger. Lydia Osborn. Marian Baringer. Eleanor Oakley. Mary Rose Cromer. Herbert Swanson. Paul Girard. THIRD ROW: Fred White. Norm Hartleb, Bernard Mosesson. Robert Peal. Emery Montgomery. Ralph Fey, Frank Flower. Robert Penman. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Evans. Monabelle Clark. Cath- erine Wells, Helen Bobes, Paula L. Neuman. Howard Bartlmg, Hews Peterson, Richard Raish. Absent from picture: Karl Fox, Dorothea Koemg, Ed Morse, Ruth Schwartz, Warren Loudon, Bette Sark, Chester Quick. Tom Br ' ant, J, P. Snyder, Bill McClellan, Merritt Gambell, Bob Con- stant, Ed Keltner, Bob ' Corts. 83 In case you are inquisitive you are now reading your Miami Recensio . . . long pause . . . men, women, and a couple of children have wept, smiled, laughed, and toiled that you might have a telescoped view of our college life . . . Editor Louis Heald has lived to see a dream come true . . . from scraps of paper, rolls of film, headaches, and brainstorms, he has assembled his book ... a reality . . . right-hand-manning him through many delirious days was Hiram Stephenson . . . across the desk we find Business Manager Mautz aided by Bob Redlin . . . these two have kept long lists of subscribers and advertisers . . . have maintained a successful financial balance . . . Staff pho- tographer Bob Beachler attends every campus function with a flash bulb, two stooges, and a camera slung about his shoulder . . . sometimes the camera is secreted and Beachler has high aspirations for a highly informal shot . . . paint brushes and pens are skillfully put to use by the adroit hand of Artist Bob Loewer ... his assistants Lydia Osborn and Ginny Humberger went so far as to try theu- luck at a mural on the office walls ... a new Miami Indian Joe was born . . . Steve Kubicek sandwiches in a lot of pleasure with his work and gets a lot of fun out of stuff in general . . . young hopefuls and old hanger-overs cement pictures and check long columns of names ... all have worked and played together that you might turn these pages and reUve those days at old Miami. CO C 2 H MIAMI Richard Reedy Bus. Mgr. HoYT Kelley Asst. Bus. Mgr. FIRST ROW (left to right): Louis Hersliman. James Sunbury, Hoyt Kelley. William Liggett, Richard Reedy, Ned Walker. SECOND ROW; Arnold Friedman, Stephen Kubicek. Robert Cahall, Richard Little, Frederic Miller, Mitchell Blazar, Alan MacCurdy. THIRD ROW: James Frost, Clark Miller. Richard Fey, Edward Hopkins, Robert Hayden, Wilbert Metz, Lew Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Law- rence Weisberg. Norman Kur- lander. Robert Schaffer, Irving Granovitz, Paul Sexauer, Norman Greenfield, Donald Gustafson. Absent from picture: Tliomas Hopkins. Thomas Stout. Leonard Howell. Douglas Lewis. Charles Dye, Robert Baker, Donald But- terworth. John Knott, Robert Greenberg, Russell Gleason, Frank Booth, John Sheldon, George Ehrman, Charles Fetters. Donald Kattman, Irving Deitch- man, Charles Paetschke, Lucien Brown, Gene Witham, The oldest college newspaper west of the Alle- ghenies . . . that is The Miami Student . . . Fourth estate heads, Witty and Mitchell, have duoed their way through four years of hard work to publish the best issues ever . . . the other half, the Business staff, is ably conducted by Manager Reedy and ad- vertising man Kelley . . . argument of long standing is whether the editorial could get along without the business staff and vice-versa . . . Skinner has won and lost many friends with a sometimes heartless column entitled Rebounds, widely read even amongst the faculty . . . with a Byronesque head dress and a definite yen for outrageous ties our Georgie digs up digs . 84 STUDENT 1 Eleanor Mitchell Asst. Editor Robert Witty Editor . C. Jack Quiiin drawls out demands for copy in an accent that would put any Brooklyn cop to shame . . . Davis always appears busy? . . . John R. Baker and Jim Lanyon tui-n the press into a squirrel cage in their mad antics to get cooperation with the Editorial Staff, and a little dope on the sport highlights . . . Sophomore desk editor Kahle has a lean and hungry look and trunks under his eyes after he and his cohorts House, Tronnes, Cordes, Edwards, and Wachsberger put an issue to bed . . . D. J. Smith sips tea and dances around the better functions to get the dope on Mi- ami ' s social whirl. first row (left to right): N. Cowles. G. Booth. R. Gross, J. Baker. S. Wachsberger. W. House, E. Mitchell. J. Tronnes. C. J. Quinn. G. Skinner. SECOND ROW: M. Lloyd. M. Gray. A. J. Gegenheimer. J. Cramer. F. Bee- son. E. Snow. K. Rogers. M. A. Chave. L. Edwards. P. Deaton. J. Gill. THIRD ROW: E. Lahde. J. Hall, Y. Kaufman. E. J. Cordes. B. Cushman, D. Hamill. E. Long. I. Cowles. W. Reynolds. B. Cur- pen. D. J. Smith. H. Holbrook. FOURTH ROW: F. Kahle. H. Weiss. G. Fathauer. B. McCague. J. Ellis. R. McLeod. K. Shafer. K. Moore. B. Freshwater. B. Strother. B. Willson. A. Noonan. FIFTH ROW: T. Vallance. B. Hartle, B. Cassidy. E. Frisard. G. Seeley, D. Banker. B. Nigut. C. Diener. R. Fristoe. M. Pera. Ab- sent from picture: R. Witty. H. Davis. N. Sukhsvasti, M. Mer- vine, J. Nichols. 85 FIRST HOW (left to right): Harold Bush. William Cromer. John Galbraith. Hoyt Kelley. David Loeb. SECOND ROW ; Owen Lynch. Frank Oram. William Postlewaite. Richard Reedy. Malcolm Suth- erland. THIRD ROW: R. L. Heald. James Mautz. Robert Redlin, Ned Walker. Richard rhomas. pres. Alpha Sigma circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is represented by the most active men on Miami ' s campus ... a national fratern- ity organized for the recognition of those offering the most service to their respective campi, we know ODK best for its Spring Carnival, tappings at the Sophomore Hop and Senior Ball, and its much treasured circular key . . . March finds Alpha Sigma playing host to an Ohio council of ODK biggies . . . roll call sounds like a list of those most likely to succeed. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 86 MORTAR BOARD Mr. Noah Webster in his httle volume entitled A New International Diction- ary of the English Language tells us that a mortar board is an academic cap with a broad, projecting, square top . . . Miami women know it better as a senior women ' s honorary which does anything, everything, and nothing that a senior women ' s honorary usually does ... its members rank high in schol- astic, leadership, and active abiUties . . . they swing out bent elbows to sip tea d dunk sugar cookies with Sophomores and Juniors in hopes that they will inspire said guests to greater things . . . frame names of all girls who at- tain these high grades . . . help people into Assemblies and in general et cetera around the campus flopping tassels in their faces on May Day. FIRST ROW (left to right) : Grace Gerber, pres., Nancy Caughey. Roberta Endebrock. SECOND ROW: Vera Kersting. Myra Manley, Helen McCord. Mar- thina McCoy. THIRD ROW: Eleanor D. Mitchell. Elizabeth Jean Smith, Marcella Smith. Ruth Tallman. FIRST ROW (left to right) : M. A. Brady. Herbert E. Markley. J. Wayne Kneisley. Bob RedUn, Frank M. Duffey. Gwen Jenkins. Laura Williams. Jean Ballinger. Agnes Fowler. Elizabeth J. Smith. Eleanor D. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: C. N. Webb. Allan Holaday. James Cattell. Frank J. Wolf. George E. Booth. Jr.. Theodore Perin. William L. Kolb. George Crout. Helen K. Mackintosh. Lucile Stow. THIRD ROW: C. R. Niswonger. D. L. Whitlock, G. R. Hood. John H. Lamneck. E. O. Head- rick, F. B. Berger. Paul Davis. Katherine Roudebush. Hazel Spyker. C. W. Kreger. FOURTH ROW: William Shaw. A. K. Morris. F. L. Clark. J. H. St. John. W. E. Aldennan. John S. Galbraith. H. C. Brill. C. E. Carter. E. W. King. B. L. French. Absent from picture: Robert Armstrong. Roberta Endebrock. Frank Oram. Sue Holman. Bessie Drake. Edwin Wallace. Known from coast to coast and in the four corners of the globe as the insignia of higher learning and intellectual attainment is the ever-coveted key of Phi Beta Kappa . . . this national scholastic honorary cops honors for being the oldest Greek letter collegiate society in America . . . favorite stories of non- members concern the Phi Betes out in the stark reality of a cold world who willingly pawn or swap their key for as little as a couple of sinkers and coffee . . . we can only hope that it was good coffee . . . most Miami Phi Betes are neither book-worms nor geniuses ... on the contrary they are real, live people who have learned to apply themselves well and who make the most of the opportunities at hand . . . the scholastic requirements of Phi Beta Kappa necessitate a 3.75 average in the Junior year or a 3.5 in the Senior year . . . plus this, members are chosen on the basis of personality and breadth of character. Officers are: Prof. A. L. Gates, pres.; Prof. J. M. Bachelor, vice- pres.; Dr. C. W Kreger, sec; Prof. C. R. Niswonger, treas. PHI BETA KAPPA 88 PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma works both as a means for recognizing and stimulating the scholastic attainments of Freshmen men ... it is a Phi Bete society in minia- ture ... as Ogden Hall ' s Fisk Room turns blue with smoke, and green with envy. Frosh with B averages listen intently to the advantages of lofty ratings in university work as expounded by members of the faculty and of the stu- dent body . . . some, deeply impressed, return to their rooms to burn the proverbial and non-existent midnight oil with a purpose . . . the fortunates from this group find themselves lined up of a Thursday morning in Benton Hall Chapel to receive the ribbons of Phi Eta Sigma and the applause of the assembly-goers . . . but more than this they have learned to discipline them- selves to study and to recognize the primary purpose of such an institution as ivy-covered Miami and have gained at least a 3.5 average for the first semester of their Freshman year. Officers are: Dana Orwick, pres.; John McBride, vice-pres.; Clarence Hammer, sec.-treas. FIRST ROW (left to right) : Al Wald, Alvan Block. George Beyer, Jim Carter. Bill Fairgneve. Law- rence Weisberg. Fred Coffman, Brynley Evans. SECOND ROW: Robert Lake. William Anderson. Arthur Manthey. Frank D ' Elia. Louis Speidel. Larry Edwards. Clarence Hammer. Gilbert Wyckolf. Charles Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Howard Leiter. France Berger. LeRoy Younker. Gray SprouU. Bob Redlin. Keith Rowe, Frank Oram. J. Wayne Kneisley. FOURTH ROW: Dana Orwick Henry Brack, Charles Sommer. Dean William E. Alderman. Acting Dean R. E. GIos. Juhan Lange. Dr. R. J. Van Tassel R L Heald. A. A. Leininger. Absent from picture: Robert Baker, Robert Beachler, Robert Easton. George Fathauer. Robert Foster, Robert Garrett, Bernard Matthews, John McBride, Robert Newsock, Louis Pleasant. Dane Prugh. Gordon Schmader, Robert Schultz. Joseph Smith, John Storms. Clyde Bruggers. Beecher Clatlin, Nicholas Couchot, Sam Goldman, James Griffin, Roman Kuonen. Philip Lape, Wm. Shasberger, Phil Wheeler. Autumn 1937 saw the fusion of the Alethenai — Liberal Arts Club, campus honorary literary societies for women . . . members acquaint themselves with the doings of the pen and print world and in general take a few turns with a book worm . . . but even more they put to practice some of their ideals con- cerning the life literary by journeying into the neighboring metropolis of culture, Cincinnati . . . here they are able to witness such magnificent per- formances as Helen Hayes ' Victoria Regina ... at home in Oxford dis- cussion turns toward the relative merits of this, that, or the other thing de- pending on whether it was penned by Edna St. Vincent Millay or Robert Benchley . . . and to drain the most out of their organization, members write their own little works of art to be submitted to the group and discussed . . . Being a member is really something when you consider that one has to have six hours of A in English and a B average in other academic subjects to become a part of Liberal Arts Club. Officers are: Elizabeth J. Smith, pres.; Elinor Hall, vice-pres.; Helen Miller, sec; Marilee Duvall, treas. FIRST ROW (left to right): Dru- cilla Bain. Mary Kay Bauer. Ruby Weiss. Peggy McCune. Elizabetli J. Smith. Laura Williams. SEC- OND ROW: Adelaide Dorn. Eve- lyn Grimm. Katherine Roudebush, Winifred Garrison. Marjorie Schwegler. Helen McCord. Helen Miller. THIRD ROW: Helen Thatcher. Nita M. Spain, Jean Ballinger, Betty Eller, Elinor Hall. Sarah Moomaw. Muriel Ricker. Louise Flory. FOURTH ROW: Frances Schultz. Margaret Goebel. Eleanor D. Mitchell. Ur- sula Kershner, Betty Burrows. Joy Shelhouse. Joan Bollenbach- er. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Taylor. Kathryn Weiss. Elizabeth Troyan. Ruth Plau, Betty Peoples. Jean Curpen. Louise Hill. Absent from picture : Martha Aschbacher, Monica Benefiel. Alda Buckley. Frances Burnette, Lucy Belle Calvert, Jane Carroll, Ruth Dowds. Marilee Duvall. Betty Edson. Roberta Endebrock. Emma Jane Ganimell, Grace Gerber. Natalie Hardesty, Clara Hen- dricks, Jane Jessup. Wilma Lang, Roxie Lincoln. Marthina McCoy. Betty Mellen. Dorothy Nicol. Eleanor Oakley. Lydia Osborn, Kathryn Reichel. Betty Robinson. Alice Williams. 90 BETA PI THETA FIRST ROW (left to right) :Laura Williams. Emma Jane Gammell. Betty Robinson. Mary Louise Stone SECOND ROW: Elda Hopfield. Jean Ballinger. Rutli Saunders. Ursula Kershner Betty Mellen. THIRD ROW- Frank Oram. Elizabetli J. Smith. Katherine Roudebush. Louise Hill. Adelaide Dorn, Kathleen Moore. Absent from picture: Robert Armstrong. Alda Buckley. Bessie Drake. Roberta Endebrock. Myra Manley. Frances Burnette. Lucy Calvert. Peter Gates. Dorothy Lindsey. Helen Wagner. Mary Carolyn Townsend. President Emma Jane Gammell, vice-president Kershner, secretary and treasurer, respective- ly Ballinger and Robinson, head this French honorary that is nationally derived and de- sires further study into French literature and culture. Thirty members of this organization meet weekly ... a number of plays in French are performed. Professors Brady, Irvin, and King act as advisors. A 3.5 average in French makes you eligible. 91 CO pq o CO pq o Far from the cry of the C. I. O., John L. Lewis, or the A. F. of L. is Combus, a national School of Business honorary . . . designed for the college woman who realized that earning a living in the modern business world was concerned with some- thing more than the application of a lip-stick, a tooth paste smile, or what you will, Combus re- cognizes special accomplishments and talents of the business woman of tomorrow . . . under its auspices are brought successful business men and women to discuss the future of members in respect to condi- tions as they do and do not exist at the present time in the world of commerce and industry . . . com- posed of more or less practical people, Combus turns practical and offers a scholarship to a senior girl . . . women in the School of Business are eligi- ble for Combus if they are in at least the second semester of their Sophomore year and if they have a 2.5 average. Officers are: Bernice Morris, pres.; Martha Zehring, vice-pres.; Natalie Hardesty, treas. COMBUS FIRST ROW (left to right): Ruth Pfau. Margaret Goebel. Natalie Hardesty, Ber- Qice Morris. SECOND ROW : Ruby Weiss. Evelyn Grimm. Peggy McCune. Jane Marcum. Lucile Stow. THIRD ROW: Eileen Slaughter, Ruth Carter, Betty Mellen. Marjorie Schwegler. FOURTH ROW: Martha Zehring. Mar- jorie Hostetler. Jean Ballinger. Absent from picture : Helen Baker. Kathryn Reichel. Gladys Buchanan. Mary Lou Carpenter. Louise Flory, Rhea Fristoe, Dorothea Green. Mary Elizabeth Kiser. Lois Klawon, Jean Von Kennel, Ber- nardine Huenke. Pauline Newcomer. Lorraine Smith. Virginia Sullivan. Sara- jane Shafer. Margaret Currey. 92 FIRST ROW (left to right): Betty Bul- lock. Jean Tronnes. Doris Bruhn. SEC- OND ROW : Stella Koval, Betty Jo Reese. Alberta Wittenburg. THIRD ROW: Pauline Newcomer. Mary Grimes. FOURTH ROW : Margaret Guernsey. Jane Roudebush, Irva Jane Sampson. FIFTH ROW: Emily Jean Cordes, Emily Robinson. Absent from picture: Eleanor Malafa, Barbara St. John Canright, Geneva Millard. CWEN • CWEN • CWEN Founded at Miami in 1926, this National Sopho- more Honorary Fraternity for Women, purposed to counsel Freshman girls and accustom them to col- lege life. A scholarship tea is sponsored and B average students are banqueted. They finance for the year by flower s ales at Homecoming and Dad ' s Day football games. They are chosen for their out- standing leadership, scholarship, and participation in campus activities during their Freshman year. Officers are: Margaret Guernsey, pres.; Betty Bul- lock, vice-pres.; Alberta Wittenburg, sec; Jane Roudebush, treas. 93 FIRST ROW (left to right) : Samuel Garau. Sarah Moo- maw, Kathryn Potter. Jane Carroll, Margaret Wagner, Margaret Dux. Virginia Blinn, Marian Baringer, Shirley Evans, Jane Piper. SECOND ROW: Ignacio A. Perez . Emory E . Lahde. Samuel Arauz. Betty Peo- ples, Hans von Christmann. J. Wayne Kneisley. Erhard Dabringhaus. Frank W. Koehler. THIRD ROW: Laurence Barnthouse, Paul G. Bartko. Modesto Car- rasquillo. Maurice Elslun. Noble Hart, Archie Hen- dricks. Arthur Polk, James Van Ausdal. Lee A. Roeb- le- Absent from picture : Margaret Guernsey, Mar- iorie Heath, Nancy Caug- hey. Monica Benefiel. Vera Kersting. Beatrice Bourne. Roberta Endebrock, Muriel Gray. Betty Edson. Eliza- beth Rogers. Lucy Calvert. Herman W. Goldner. Char- les Dittrick. Samuel Garau, Ned Sukhsvasti. Odin Rem- ington. pq !=) O Here in the provincial little village of culture and higher learning that we know as Oxford are to be found young men and women who have left native shores to cross miles of ocean waters to continue their education at Miami . . . these people got to- gether this Fall, and out of a babble of foreign tongues and thickly accented English grew the new- ly organized Cosmopolitan Club . . . from the British Isles, France, Cuba, Austria, Germany, Siam, South America, and other countries and lands come new ideas and customs that are exchanged in meetings . . . here too, they talk of world politics and current affairs in the home countries . . . just plain Ameri- can born Miamians are eligible for membership too, if they have the proper incentive and grades. Offi- cers are: Hans von Christmann, pres.; Frank Koeh- ler, vice-pres.; Wayne Kneisley, sec; Arthur Polk, treas. O O CO O 94 Was originated to foster musical female fellowship and performance ... is honorary for highly musical scholasticians . . . sponsors tea for new University musicians and sorority sing-swing-sessions . . . gives program furthering emancipation of American wom- en composers ... a B average is necessary for membership. Officers are: Jean Harwood, pres.; Elizabeth Edgar, vice-pres.; Carol Harpster, sec; Rosemary Johnson, treas. FIRST ROW (left to right) : Marion Reiley. Eleanor Phares. Rosemary Johnson, Jean Harwood. Carol Harp- ster. Mary Frame, Sarah Zahm. SECOND ROW: Betty Bridge. Jane Alder- man. Mathilda Dangel- majer. Frances Snyder, Estelle Carrel. Mary Elea- nor Schiewetz. Marjorie Darragh. Elizabeth Morris. Absent from picture: Eli- zabeth Edgar. Vera Ham. Margaret Shilling. DELTA OMICRON 95 DELTA PHI ALPHA FIRST ROW (left to right): Gladys Jache. Georgia Fight, Helen McCord Betty Burrows. SECOND ROW: Margaret Dux. Bettv Nellis. Betty Edson ' Allan Conrad. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Trachtenberg. Betty Hall Betty Peo- ples. Erhard Dabringhaus, FOURTH ROW: Hans von Christmann Frank J. Wolf. J- Wayne Kneisley. Archie Hendricks. FIFTH ROW: Harold Hal- bedel. Sidney Spector. Roger Williams. Lawrence Walker. SIXTH ROW- William M. Carlton. Robert Ebert, Allan Holadav. Hubert Bezdek SEV- ENTH ROW: Robert Hockman. Prof. Paul W. Doepper. Norman H. Binger, James Mcllyar. Absent from picture: Robert Armstrong. Carl Bair Monica Benefiel. Wendell Cook, Betsy Gottron, Ruth Leffler, A. G. Sproull. Spi-echen sie Deutsch? . . . Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary, will soon find out . . . meeting twice a month to foster a knowl- edge of German language and culture, this organization requires that its members have a B average in German courses and enough ability in it to understand what goes on . . . entertainment consists of German games, songs, and speeches by German students at- tending Miami and Western College . . . re- freshments are always served and Delta Phi Alphers are still waiting for the day when beer and sauerkraut will top the menu . . . while der Fuehrer annexes Austria and brings European troubles to the boiling point, local German speaking peoples look on with an anxious eye to watch further developments as does the rest of the world. Officers are: Erhard Dabringhaus, pres.; Archie Hendricks, vice- pres.; Betty Edson, sec; Allan Conrad, treas. FIRST ROW (left to right): Miss Orpiia M. Webster. Miss Amy M. Swisher. Betty Eller. Catherine Young. SEX:OND ROW: Clara Hendricks, Paul- ine Keller. Lillian Bratton. Robert Arduser. THIRD ROW: Bruce Brandt, Glenn R. Smith. Dorothy J. Boring. Melba Church. Dick Thomas. Absent from picture: Ruth Cogswell. For those who expect to earn their way through hfe by the creative genius of the hand, brush, and imaginative mind, is the organiza- tion known as Delta Phi Delta . . . this na- tional professional art society does not acquaint its members with how to starve successfully in a Greenwich Village garret, but rather fosters an artistic appreciation on the campus . . . members themselves are endowed with the special talents of the art world and in their meetings bring together the fruits of their labors . . . sable hair brushes, pen points, ab- stract form, the use of various mediums is usually the order of the day at a Delta Phi Delta session . . . they also aid in bringing to the walls of McGuffey various collections and prints of nationally-known artists. Officers are: Lillian Bratton, pres.; Melba Church, vice- pres.; Dorothy Boring, sec; Bruce Brandt, treas. DELTA PHI DELTA 97 Sigma Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi honors stu- dents with a B average in the field of Latin . . . those of us that once used a pony to pass Caesar ' s GalUc Wars will appreciate the mean- ing of such an organization . . . members are well acquainted with the classical languages that were at one time of prime importance in a college curriculum . . . less rigid require- ments are necessary for membership in the Classical Club ... it has been organized to stimulate interests in Latin and Greek cul- tures, and students who are enrolled in any Latin or Greek history courses are eligible . . . members observe various Roman and Greek holidays at their meetings by carrying out in 1938 style some of the customs peculiar to antiquity. Eta Sigma Phi officers are: Jean Schwartz, pres.; Helen Wagner, vice-pres.; Mary Lou Karstaedt, sec; Susanne Ware, treas. Classical Club officers are: George Fo- garty, pres.; Susanne Ware, vice-pres.; Jack Barnum, sec; Betty Rogers, treas. ETA SIGMA PHI FIRST ROW (left to right) ; F. L. Had- sel . Helen Wagner , Dorothy Nicol , Martha Milstead . Susanne Ware , Mary Louise Karstaedt . Jean Schwartz , Ruth Volz . Francis Schultz , Mary Kay Bauer , Martha King , Vivian Keith , Nita Spain . SECOND ROW: George Fogarty, Mary Ellen Strahm , Phyl- lis Corya , Dorothea Koenig . Sally Law- ler , Mary R. Wren , Helen Thatcher ' , Dorothy McClung , Betty Rogers . THIRD ROW: Kathryn Potter, Elizabeth McCoy, Margaret Goebel, Elinor Hall, Sally White, Margaret Ray, Jean Tay- lor, Mary Kay Conroy, Dorothy Jache, Audrey Swanson, Mary Alice Stephen- son, Jeanne Crone, Mary Hyle, Mary A. Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Jack Barnum, Bill Alban, Harold Carter. Helen Pelton, Gladys Wood, Mary Jane Vaffis, Mary Shields, BilUe Ohl, Eleanor Stitzer, Fern Hosack, Gloria Simancek, Betty Savage, FIFTH ROW; Warren Louden, William Chester, Beatrice Baetz, Betty Freshwater, Elizabeth Morris, Bessie Drake, Betty Mundhenk, Theda Miller, Mary Adams, Ann Hardy, Miriam Froi- kin. SIXTH ROW: Richard T. Adair, Thomas Leech, Emory Lahde, Helen Tallman, Phyllis Duffey, Ruth Joy Dorn, Audrey Keiser, Vera Ham, Mary Gra- ham, Catherine Wells. SEVENTH ROW: Earl Purdy, Jack Whelan, Bill McCague, Marjorie Booher, Mary D. Hoss. Bar- bara Line. Jean Salladay. Crystal Hay- nam. Rose Heydinger, Edward Heyding- er, Helen Bobes. Betty Daniels. EIGHTH ROW: W. McDowell, Carol Winn, Billie Williams, Emily Robinson, AUie Marie Rowan, Hattie Caroline Fuller, Mary C, Loftus, Jane Pickton, J ean Frechtling. Dorothy Spohn, Betty Hall, Bernice Morris, Absent from picture: F, L. Clark, Mrs, M. D. Hodgin. Miss Annabel Cathcart, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Eta Sigma Phi R i ' 4 t i Jr- i lyl VV } A v For those who hope someday to peer down a long row of desks behind which are the smihng, beaming countenances of eager young learners is Kappa Delta Pi ... it is a national educational society recognizing B average work in the field of teaching . . . members indulge in a few annual banquets in order to spon- sor good fellowship . . . apples are prepared in various fashions so that Kappa Delts will accustom themselves to the favorite food of the teaching profession . . . practice teaching plays an important role in the lives of these people . . . for the first time they encounter the trials and tribulations of leading class-room exercises and discussions . . . they discover that Johnny is a spoiled brat, that Mary is a long way from being the personifica- tion of Shirley Temple, and that the era of the three R ' s and the little red brick school house has not entirely left the Ameri- can scene. Officers are: Marcella Smith, pres.; Helen McCord, vice-pres.; Katherine Roudebush, sec; Mrs. Carmille Rush, treas. KAPPA DELTA PI FIRST ROW (left to right): Mr. J. S. Richardson. Louise Hill, Mary Hyle. Phoebe Welsheimer. Kay Stromberg, Mrs. Carmille HoUey Rush. Wilson Weis. Marcella Smith. Katherine Roudebush. Helen McCord. Mary Kay Bauer. Dru- cilla Bain. Mary R. Wren. Mary Jane Falknor. SECOND ROW: Ralph Mc- Creary. Betty Robinson. Marthina Mc- Coy. Betty Burrows. Miss Edna Drill, Gayle McCoy, Ormi Holland, Jean Schwartz, Helen Thatcher. Helen Mil- ler. Frances Schultz. Alda Buckley, Betty Eller. THIRD ROW: Arthur As- sum. Kenneth Penrod. Archie Hendricks, H. C. Minnich. Norman R. Cory. John S. Galbraith. Sam Bradlyn, Virginia Dolo- han, Hulda Heller. Dr. J. W. Heckert. Vera Kersting. Miss M. O ' Conner. Miss Hanna, Dr. Christofferson. Absent from picture: Mrs. H. W. Abegglen. Cather- ine Adams. E. J. Ashbaugh. Pauline Davis. Roberta Endebrock. Mrs. Mary D. Finch. Ruth Griffith. Elinor Hall. Harold Kinkley, Ruth Lory. Rosamond Lincoln. William Marsh. W. R. McCon- nell. Blanche McDill, Mrs. J. S. Rich- ardson. I. S. Schluter. Virginia Shewalt- er. A. G. SprouU. Hazel Spyker. Mrs. Irene Wegharst. P. C. Whitcomb, Mary Wilcockson. Mrs. G. D. Wilson, Paul Worthman. A I.J iintt n ■ -J ■i ■ffl I Ji l - - fii ff i ■ A f Kappa Phi is excellent proof of the fact that the college mind has not en- tirely divorced itself from a formal religious aspect of living ... it is a society of Methodist women organized to foster a religious attitude toward life and to bring together the feminine church-goers . . . being feminine it is necessary that they sponsor a few teas and crunch a few cookies throughout the year . . . they take an active part in the church affairs that appeal partic- ularly to the college congregation . . . thus there is a round of plays, teas, and speakers every year that they bring to the campus. Officers are: Elaine Mc- Manus, pres.; Gayle McCoy, vice-pres ; Freda Graves, sec; Kay Stromberg, treas. FIRST ROW (left to right 1 : Roberta Wardwell. Dorothy Mahon. Kay Strom- berg, Elaine McManus. Mrs. F. L. Had- sel. Helen Diener. SECOND ROW: Re- gina Wysong. Mildred Dunlap. Gayle McCoy. Thelma Stewart, Freda Graves. Ruby Weiss, Mildred Vannorsdall. THIRD ROW: Barbara Line, Julia Louise Bullock, Audrey Keiser, Mar- jorie Booher, Helen Christman, Helen West, Helen Rice. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lou Ellison, Martha Powell, Margaret Martin. Mary Metcalfe. Anna Jane Flory. Vivian Griffith. FIFTH ROW: Jean Frechtling. Dorothy Nann. Allie Marie Rowan. Jean Neidhardt. Jeannette Carpenter. Anita Hasel. SIXTH ROW: Margaret Kallmeyer. Miss Edna Drill. Freda Martin. Dorothy Cady. Margaret Liggett, SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Sweet, Florence Eipper. Rena Wiant. Absent from picture: Virginia Adams, Harriet Gail, Emma Jo Deem. Betty Doyle, Rosalie Ewing. Janet Fromm. Lois Genheimer, Vera Ham, Martha Hesterberg. Sue Holman. Verna Horn- ung. Meriam Kinner, Marjorie Lohr, Anna Mandrona, Margaret McCune. Emily Redfern, Thelma Stewart, Eliza- beth Vanderveer. KAPPA PHI 100 KAPPA PHI KAPPA FIRST ROW (left to right): John Nanovsky. George Hopkins. Allan Conrad. Louis Brown. SECOND ROW: Ralph McCreary. Norman R. Cory. Earl C. Shrader. William A. Schaefer. THIRD ROW: Wilson Weis. Fred R. Walker. Archie Hendricks. Val Orsary. BACK ROW: John S. Galbraith. Dwight Harris. Howard Heldman. Absent from picture: Debner Fread. Merwyn Keller. Arthur Polk. Neil Renton. Joseph Riddle. Kenneth Somerlot. Paul Worthman. Paul Oram. Derwin Edwards. Roger Price. David Wilmot. Richard Raish. Edwin Swaim. Wilson Le Van. Arthur Drake. Lee Roebke. Louis Von Walden. In order to sometime impress a group of bewildered students, Kappa Phi Kappa members polish off their specs, sharpen their pencils, and practice stern looks in front of mirrors . . . they are part of a national educational hon- orary for men only ... in spite of their experiences in the psychology of teach- ing, they have chosen this field as their profession, and those who have been admitted into the ranks of this fra- ternity may well hope to be top-notch in their work ... as they have already succeeded to the point of making a 2.85 average in all subjects . . . the fact that they find it necessary to conduct a class before a mirror proves that they are not in reality as rigid and stern as they might appear. Officers are: Paul Worthman, pres.; Allan Conrad, vice- pres.; John Nanovsky, sec; George Hopkins, treas. Les Politiques has been designed for those caught in the ever fascinating and changing entanglement of current national and world-wide political affairs . . . membership is open only to those concentrating in the field of Govei ' nment . . . who have a B avei ' age in those subjects . . . they sponsor several banquets a year and bring, both to their meetings and the campus in general, many outstanding politi- cal figures ... an annual assembly is presented in Benton Hall ... a unique and clever dramatization of the drawing up of the Constitution of these United States was written and enacted this year . . . Les Politiques is fortunate to have in its midst such a well informed man in practical governmental af- fairs as Dr. Burton L. French. Officers are: Karl Zipf, pi-es.; Ned Walker, vice-pres.; Joy Shelhouse, sec; Frank Koehler, treas. O E-i o CO FIRST ROW fleft to right) : Louis Brown. Ned Walker. Frank Oram. Frank W. Koehler, Margaret Wag- aer. Karl Zipf. Monica McDonough, Karl W. Koehler. Joy Shelhouse, Martha E- Pera. Evelvn Grimm. SECOND ROW: Marin Duvall. David Loeb. Everett Jones. Richard Newburgh. William Cot- trell. Howard White. Rob- ert Horrigan. William Junk. Burton L. French. Harold A. Lewis. Noble Hart. THIRD ROW: Tom Stout. Robert Barrow. Ralph Johnson. James MacQueen. William Tyr- rell. John Galbraith. Jack Forbes. George Cochran. Richard Garson. Eniorv Lahde. William Stillson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Van Ausdal. Stewart With- am. Robert W. Parkin. W. Scott Hodges. Earl Purdy. Craig Lovett. Robert Sauer, Keith R o w e , Robert Gaines. Barricklow Lodge. Marvin Lundgard. Edwin Scott. Absent from picture: Philipp Lohman. Joseph Fichter. David Cherry. Gordon Cooper. Richard Crow. Mitchell Darling. Paul Davis. Fred Hether- ington. John H o r t o n . Harold Hovev. William Kolb. Owen Lvnch. Tom Miller. Edward Morgan. Arthur Polk. R. D. Rich- ards. Joe Sharts. William Toney. 102 X So the men got together and said, We have to have a National Professional Music Fra- ternity too , and it was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music Boston, Mass., in 1898 . . . Miami followed with the Alpha Theta chapter in 1923 . . . Now it sponsors the inter-fraternity sing, advances cause of Ameri- can music, presents Christmas vespers in con- junction with Delta Omicron, boasts in its membership: Peter Dykema, Victor Herbert, and Leopold Stokovsky . . . boasts twelve fac- ulty members and high musical requirements for pledges. Officers are: Maynard Euverard, pres.; George Hopkins, vice-pres.; Harold Puff, sec. ID PHI MU ALPHA • FIRST ROW (left to right): Ralph R. Thombs, Harold Puff. Robert Foster. May- nard Euverard. George T. Hopkins. James Basigkow, Norman R. Cory. Don H. Stewart. Fred Walker. William Schaefer. SEC- OND ROW: Herman Car- ter, Orin Deal, Moymir Vanicek, Wilson LeVan, William Freeland, David Wilmot, Thomas Koeppel, Glenn Gross. George F. Barron. Albert Cool. THIRD ROW: Mr, A. D. Lekvold, Karl LeGant, Stewart Witham. John Baker, H. H. Stephenson. Paul Long. Walter Schutt, Thomas Barr, George Cookes. Absent from pic- ture : Malcolm Sutherland. Dane Prugh, Carl Ash- worth. Leonard Holstein. James Morner. Robert Hutchinson. Richard Mor- ris. James MacQueen. 103 A meeting of Phi Sigma, national Biological society which requires sixteen hours of B , should be a boiling pot for a great deal of scientific information since it em- bodies the fields of Botany, Zoology, and Geology . . . when one becomes tired of talking about billions of years and listening to the several theories on the origination of the earth, he is able to walk to the other end of the room and discover the best methods for the prevention of soil erosion ... if this, too, becomes boresome or tiring, he can always give his attention to a discourse on the skin- ning of a lioness ... a feat which, fortunately or unfor- tunately, is not accomplished every day . . . Phi Sigma enjoys several annual lectures by leading men of science in this vicinity . . . their outstanding occasion of the year, however, occurs in the Spring when, bag and baggage, they leave tovim for a day to visit some nature spot of mutual interest . . . tired, haggard, and covered with the dust of the day they return to Miami with some practical knowledge of what they have been talking about all year. Officers are: James Cattell, pres.; Kenneth Penrod, vice-pres.; Robert Haines, sec; James Fisher, treas. FIRST ROW (left to right) : David Manberg. Roger Williams, Robert Haines. Kenneth Penrod, Richard Mosbaugh. Edward Schnei- der. SECOND ROW: Rich- ard Howard. William Ryan. Betty Peoples. Ann North, Delmar Fread. Dale Kess- ler. THIRD ROW; John Sarles. William Carlton. George Gries. Lawrence Bell. Herbert Swanson. John Roth. James Fisher- Absent from picture: Mon- ica Benefiel. Uarda Hef- felfinger. Hulda Heller. Norman Korn, Clarence Kruse. Bill Lunsford. Ray- mond Ray. William Rothe. Ken Somerlot. Mary Alice Stephenson. Bob Stevens. James Cattell. FIRST ROW (left to right): Winifred Garrison, Geral- dine Heaton. Bonnie Cur- |)en. Anita Smith. Mary Lou Carpenter, Evelyn Grimm, Evelyn Arno, Dor- is Bruhn. Eileen Thompson. Marjorie Hosteller. SEC- OND ROW: Marin Duvall, Harry J. Russell. Joy Shel- liouse. Eloise Turner. Louise Hill. Eleanor D. Mit- chell. Lucile Stow. Lois Klawson. THIRD ROW: Charles Sommer. Robert Schultz. Louis Heald. Archie Hendriclts. D. da- Cruz. Frank Duffey. Mau- rice Elstun. Don Walther. Glenn Barr. Absent from picture: Mrs. Miriam Han- sen. Charles Humphrey. Grace Moore. Robert New- sock. Marcella Smith. Har- riet Wise. Has method in its gladness ... it wants to fos- ter better feeling with Spanish-speaking coun- tries . . . holds business and social meetings in professor ' s homes . . . opens these occasions to speakers of Spanish and subscribes to South American magazines that are placed in Uni- versity library ... A B average in advanced Spanish makes you ehgible. Officers are: Don Walther, pres.; Frank Duffey, vice-pres.; Eve- lyn Grimm, sec; Marin Duvall, treas. SIGMA DELTA PI 105 FIRST ROW (left to right): Willis G. Misch, Robert H. Martin. Bill Ryan. Louis von Walden. SECOND ROW: Robert E. Jones, Dr. J. J. Wolford. David Loeb. Jim Mautz. THIRD ROW: George Vlachos. Robert Stephenson. Ernest Lathram. Karl Becker. FOURTH ROW: Tom Ellison. Dr. F. A. Wade. L. H. Bell. William Spohn. Edward Roberts. FIFTH ROW: John Sarles. Charles Passel. Prof. R. E. Radabaugh. C. H. Porter. Absent from picture: Howard Davis. Irving Leon, Mark Garnett. Dr. Shideler. Mr. Strete. When one has learned that what you and I kick around for pebbles are in reality some fossilized little animals of yesteryear, he is then eligible for mem- bership into Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national Geological fraternity ... of course he must also be able to tell what that little pebble is, when it lived, where it occurs, and classify it, too, and have a B average in the subject . . . so geology aspirants spend the warm spring days tramping through miles of surrounding territory in hopes that they will strike upon some new speci- men . . . this chapter is fortunate to find itself in a locality so plentifully blessed with fossil material . . . after a long, hard day of climbing hills and dodging some farmer ' s bull, rock searchers gather in the Lunch Room of a certain uptown Beanery to sip cokes and swap yarns. Officers are: Cyrus Porter, pres.; Robert Stephenson, vice- pres.; G. W. Spohn, sec.-treas. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 106 SPEAKERS ' BUREAU FIRST ROW (left to right): Mary Alice Stephenson, Mitchell Darling. Jane Car- roll. Virginia Sullivan. Nancy Morrison. SECOND ROW: Frances Snyder. Betty Barefoot. Jeane Cramer. Ruth Hockett. Ruth Tallman. THIRD ROW: Hans von Christmann. Robert E. Jones. Robert D. Falkner. Harold F. Puff. Joe Romano. FOURTH ROW: David Heiser. R. L. Heald. Arthur Peck. Merrill Brubaker, Harold Risinger. George Booth. FIFTH ROW: Richard Howard. Ernest Lathram. Karl M. LeGant. William H. Anderson. Erhard Dabringhaus. Absent from pic- ture: Peter Gates. Kenneth Penrod. Ruth Leffler. Harold Bush. Edward Warren. John Y. Johnson. Herman Goldner. Jean Wren, Betsy Gottran. Margaret Hos- tetler, Margaret Larson. Jeannette Cubberley. Jeanne Ohman. William Tyrrell. Jeanne Alban, Virginia Bierly, William Kolb. Demosthenes might have yelled at the raging sea with a mouth full of beach pebbles, but Miami Speakers Bureau members receive much more amuse- ment by storming before the Kiwanis Club, The Busy Bee Sewing Circle, or the Ladies Aid Society . . . speeches range from the blood and thunder ac- tions of the Canadian Royal Mounted Police to how to make your last year ' s wardrobe look like new with the mas- terful addition of a white collar or a hunk of lace . . . speech makers brave the elements of nature by driving miles through rain, snow, and sleet in one of Oxford ' s singulai-ly out-moded taxis to bring a little of the enlighten- ment of a college education to some not so fortunate . . . after the first experi- ence of trembling knees and that gulp- ing feeling in the throat, speech mak- ing becomes a pleasure, until of course some engagement interferes with plans for a journey home or some other previous arrangement. Officers are: Erhard Dabringhaus, pres.; Merrill Brubaker, vice-pres.; Jean Wren, sec; Harold Risinger, treas. 107 H a u H- FACULTY COUNCIL Out of every Student Activity Fee dollar there is a sum of twenty-eight coppers that must be distributed by someone . . . that someone is the Student-Faculty Council . . . the S. F. C. is an elected body chosen by the men and women of the Uni- versity ... to the Band is given adequate funds for the pur- chase of new uniforms and for trips abroad so that Miami teams may have the proper atmosphere to cheer them on to greater victoines . . . during the past year a new settlement has been made to be allotted to the Traveling Library . . . such are the duties of the S. F. C. . . . to determine the best usage of the student income so that it will be enjoyed by the most people. Officers are: Richard Thomas, pres.; John Galbraith, vice-pres.; Grace Gerber, sec.-treas. FIRST ROW (left to right): Jean Curpen. Natalie Hardesty, Grace Gerber. Crystal Haynam. Rose Mary Bennett. Eleanor D. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: David Loeb, W. J. Baynon. Dick Thomas. John S. Galbraith, Jim Mautz. Bob Redlin. Dick Reedy. Ned Walker. Absent from picture: Natalia Hardesty. James Mautz. Helen McCord. Roberta Endebrock. W. E. Alderman. W. E. Havighurst. R. E. Glos. J. P. Alberts, W. E. Smith. H. C. Christofferson. 108 FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Ebert. Bob Redlin. Tom Ellison. Harold Hal- bedel. Norman R. Cory. Dick Reedy. William Finn. SECOND ROW: Louis Brown. Robert Loewer. Robert E. Jones, Carl B. Bennett. John Collins. Yale B. Cohen. THIRD ROW: Karl Wiepking. W. J. Beynon. F. F. Hageman. Fred ColviUe. Garth B. Slater. Absent from picture: Ted Hunter. Ted Woods. George Smith. Clarence Streeter, Bob Witty. Harold Bush. o o CO - The Varsity Social Club is elected by Miami men and women in order to keep themselves occupied on Saturday evenings . . . the hoodoos of the Chair- man are many ... he must keep in touch with a string of available bands, get new ideas for deco- rating McGuffey gym, and keep the campus in general, amused and satisfied . . . each of these is a major occupation in itself . . . colored lights play across coupled bodies swaying to the tempo of a modern melody, trumpets blare from McGuffey gym, and Ted Hunter and his crew have put on another successful Saturday night ' s entertainment . . . the curfew tolls and all good Miami girls are back in their respective dorms by twelve. Officers are: Ted Hunter, pres.; Bob Ebert, vice-pres. FRESHMAN YMCA COUNCIL FIRST ROW (left to right): Victor Sutcliffe. Chester Quick, Nonnan Greenfield. William Anderson. Frank Booth, Irvin Cowles. SEC- OND ROW: Mitchell E. Blaz- ar. Ted Kolter. Jay Halter. Edgar Keltner. Richard Gey- er, William Frew. THIRD ROW : Lucien Brown. Mr. Rober t H. Goacher, Robert Sharp. William McClellan. Ed- ward Hopkins. Paul Cromer. Absent from picture. Donald Gustafson. SOPHOMORE YMCA COUNCIL FIRST ROW (eft to right): Louis Hershman. Merlin Dit- mer. Jack Howell. Arthur Peck. Theodore Woods. Ralph Fey. SECOND ROW: Wilbur Deuser. Robert Sargent. Harry Burnett. Douglas Lewis. Har- old Gefsky. Warner McDowell. John Martin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert H. Goacher. Robert Newsock. Dana Orwick. Rus- sel Derr. Glenn Porter. Ste- phen Kubicek. Richard Graves. Absent from picture : William Daugherty. John Bogdanovich. George Kersting. David Shear- er. Dane Prugh, Sam Pater- son. YMCA • YMCA • YMCA The local Y. M. C. A. group seems to take on more and more duties each year of their existence . . . they have announced this year, however, that with great pleasure they are no longer sponsoring a fund for the poor, degenerate starving young boys of Bagdad . . . this Fall Y. M. C. A. broke all records in their Chest Fund Drive . . . with the proceeds benefitted from this occasion, they have proceeded with their work of the current year . . . March brought such prominent men in the world of social thought and study as Sir Herbert Ames, William Hessler, and A. J. Muste to Miami . . . for visiting high school students who arrive on the campus for 110 Scholarship Day, Sophomore members act as guides . . . Y. M. C. A. men usher you into your seats at Vespers as well as other university functions . . . and so on and on these men perform valuable du- ties in all the fields of activity peculiar to a college world. YMCA • YMCA • YMCA UPPERCLASS YMCA COUNCIL FIRST ROW (eft to right): Mac Sutherland. Mitchell Dar- ling. Carl Bennett. Ralph Fey. Warren House. Dick Graves. SECOND ROW: Robert Ire- land. William Anderson. H. Hirani Stephenson. Richard Freeh. Merlin Ditmer. Rich- ard Mosbaugh. THIRD ROW: Edward Postlewaite. Robert Sharp. Ned Walker. Robert Meder. Bill Postlewaite. Ab- sent from picture: George Harley, Louis Brown. JUNIOR YMCA COUNCIL FIRST ROW (left to right): Richard Kern. Robert Ebert. George Harley, H. H. Stephen- son. Wayne Kneisley. Floyd Palm. SECOND ROW: Rich- ard Freeh. Robert Hockman, Noble Hart, Keith Rowe, Everett Jones. Robert Sharp. THIRD ROW: Robert Meder, Mr. Robert H. Goacher. James Cain. Ned Walker. Thomas Hopkins. Albert Brandt. Ab- sent from picture: Dick New- burgh. Frank Blackburn. Karl Wiepking. George Fogarty. UPPERCLASS CABINET President — Malcolm Sutherland Vice-President — Ned Walker Secretary-Treasurer — Ralph Fey SOPHOMORE COUNCIL President — Merlin Ditmer Vice-President — George Kersting Secretary — Jack Howell JUNIOR COUNCIL President— Hiram Stephenson Vice-President — George Harley Secretary — Wayne Kneisley FRESHMAN COUNCIL President — William H. Anderson Vice-President — William McClellan Secretary-Treasurer — Chester Quick 111 YWCA • YWCA • YWCA The Y. W. C. A. succeeds in rendering all those services, both small and large, that all other feminine organizations have failed to accomplish . . . every Christmas they sponsor a sale of useful novelties in Benton hall, and after their work is over they go out and sing carols to the citizens of Oxford . . . the YW aids their fellow beings, the Y. M., in the annual Chest Drive . . . for the benefit of all they hold open forums and discuss such pertinent subjects as the making of a home and home management in general . . . such is the work of these girls . . . they are kept busy the year round with these various activities and never cease to give their most whole-hearted support to all beneficial occasions. Officers are: Nancy Caugh- ey, pres.; Grace Gerber, vice-pres.; Mary Grimes, sec.-treas. FIRST ROW (left to right): Mar- garet Breinig. Elizabeth J. Smith, Nancy Caughey. Shirley Evans. SECOND ROW: Mary Grimes. Mary Lou Hansgen. Grace Ger- ber, Ruth Tallman. THIRD ROW: Helen Miller. Jane Alderman. Jean Curpen. Virginia Bucher. FOURTH ROW: Betty Jo Reese. Vera Kersting. Rose Mary Ben- nett. Margaret Graf. Absent from picture: Jane Butyn. Helen Mc- Cord, Elinor Hall. FIRST ROW (left to right): Mar- tha Zehrlng. Marthina McCoy. Gwen Jenkins, Grace Gerber. SECOND ROW: Nancy Caughey. Elizabeth Edgar. Elizabeth J. Smith. Mary Ann Coghill, Myra Manley. TH IRD ROW: Kay Stromberg. Hazel Hoffman. Mar- garet Guernsey. Jean Curpen. Berneitta Frye. FOURTH ROW: Emily Jean Cordes. Emily Robin- son. Joan Bollenbacher. Bernice Morris. Roberta Endebrock. The Women ' s League is composed of the presidents of all the feminine organizations on the campus ... its purpose is to accom- pHsh all those minor details that these other societies miss along the way ... it strives to find the most good for everybody in everything . . . the females in question sponsored the Adam ' s Eve dance this Spring ... on such an occasion gals have a chance dating the one they prefer . . . nice system for all . . . she gets to pay the twenty cents and sales tax, send the corsage, and walk him home . . . proceeds from the dance go into a scholar- ship fund so its all for the best most anyway you look at it . . . the League also figures out such mathematical problems as the number of offices any gal can hold on the campus and the points she will receive for each . . . that eliminates the possibilities of one or a few holding all the offices, and it keeps the Eleanor Drake Mitchells of the campus from being nervous wrecks. WOMAN ' S LEAGUE 113 f ' i. V - « FIRST ROW (left to right): E. Hamilton. R. Leffler, B. Morris, R. IWorris. R. Whallon. L. Williams. E. Cushman. R, Williams. M. Harris. A. Peck. J. Johnston. R. Wood. E. Longley. R. Wardwell. M. Wardwell. W. Junk. A. K. Morris. SECOND ROW: H. Morris. R. Bourne. O. Remington. D. Dennison. S. Vale. G. Gries, C. Blickensderfer. W. Murphy. J. Balllnger. E. Brill. R. McCreary, M. Harris. D. Harris. A. Wilkerson. THIRD ROW: F. Snyder. I Snyder. R. Stephenson. I. Delp. R. Delp. A. Griner. J. Ramson. F. Garrod. M. Voorhies. M. Higgins. J. Roudebush. B. Wisecup, R. Haines. G. Glasgow. C. Mohler. W. Snyder. FOURTH ROW: F. Diebel. L. Whitesell, C. Baer. H. Beer. V. Veit, M. Baxter. B. Brown. V. Pride. E. Wright, J. Baker. R. Etmyer. E. Kerst- ing. E. Bradley. G. Mathis. L. Heiser. H. Call. FIFTH ROW: N. Neidhardt. H. Diener, R. Rueggeberg. D. Brown. B. Kersting. C. Cullen. G. Duvall. J. Sprinkle. B. Pepper, J. Ball. G. Baimford. E. Billingles. D. Borger. M. Carpenter. L. Deschene. M. Carrey. SIXTH ROW: M. Duvall. E. Hall. R. Jones. F. Marsh, L. Marsh, R. Marsh, W. Marsh, D. McClung, A. McDonough. E. Miller, L. Minnich. M. Peters. M. Talbert, T. Vallance, E. Volz. R. Volz. G. Wood. Old Miami, new Miami ... it is quite evident that our grads never quite forget their Alma Mater because as soon as John or Mary is old enough they find themselves going through the same por- tals Mother and Dad went through some years ago ... of course they discover that one doesn ' t tie cows to the chapel altar any- more, nor do professors walk around behind a year ' s foliage that strangely resembles a shredded wheat biscuit . . . however, the same spirit is there, even if a few of the material aspects have changed. SECOND GENERATION 114 FRESHMEN PLAYERS FIRST ROW (left to right): Miriam Coleman. Phyllis Smith, Guanda Carter. Pat Sanders. Eileen Thompson. SECOND ROW: Sarah Halpem, Miriam Detling. Mary Hatfield. Catherine Dunlop. Betty Anne Schiewetz, M. A. Brady. THIRD ROW: Toni Donaldson. Nora McLaughlin, Marnell Higgins. Esther Jordan. Kay Shaw. Fran Nickell. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Bruggers. Hews Peterson. Irvin Cowles. John Downing, Jr., Robert Hay- den. Russ Woodbury. FIFTH ROW: Frederic Miller. Wilbur Deaton, Row- land Davis. Harry Robb. Tom Igo. SIXTH ROW: Joseph Revilock. Jack Atwater. The divine Sarahs and the Barry- mores of the Freshman class have a chance to display their talents by first performing in tryouts before Mary Agnes Brady . . . Mrs. Brady has an opportunity to view all the new talent and to select the most outstanding . . . when the ranks have been filled, Freshman Players produce on the avei ' age of two one-act plays a month under the direction of Mrs. Brady . . . at their meetings they discuss recent Broadway attractions and learn the language of Miami ' s theatre . . . their workshop is the Little Theatre, not off Times Square, but in ancient Harrison Hall . . . here they are initiated into the gentle business of acting, stage craft, and scenery building ... by the time the mid-year play rolls around some find themselves cast in the big time ... at the end of the year and the Little Theatre season, Frosh Players pack up and have a good pic- nic somewhere next to Mother Nature . . . these people are fortunate to have such a sparkling personality as Mary Agnes Brady to lead them in the ever fascinating world of make-believe. 115 Lights, action, and no camera . . . the yen for the spicy aroma of grease paint, the spontaneous burst of applause from a receptive audience, the romance and glamour that is the theatre . . . but more than this long hours of rehear- sal, divine spark of temperament, building one set and striking another, pounding and driving both physical and mental forces . . . these are the things that make the Ye Merrie Players . . . these launch a mysterious ship to sea and a cast is Outward Bound ... a passenger list on a small liner has in its numbers a drunken sot, a corn-fed ciristocratic old dame, a loving mother, a couple of suiciders, a clergyman, a robust business magnate: out of these strange creatures YE MERRIE PLAYERS Ingram, Fisher, Burke, Graves, McKinley, Switzer, and Hartle make real men and women who reach out across the footlights and become a part of your reality for a couple of Benton Hall Hours ... A Loren Gates once more produces one of the greatest of the Shake- spearian dramas, and Jim Richards sympatheti- cally portrays the sensitive role that is the love of every good actor . . . Hamlet stalks with all its tragedy across the stage a nd gives us a picture of a King undermined with evil, a queen whom we must condemn . . . these by Stew Witham and Ruth Pfau . . . and so on and on each character working hard, lov- ing his great or bit role sacrificing his time be- cause he has been caught in the chantment of the theatre. Homer curves an eyebrow, stretches out an up-turned palm, and a poor player knows that he has caught the spirit of Outward Bound . . . last year ' s top-notch Debernardi stalks the stage with poise, gi-ace, and finesse . . . Loren Gates directs a duel scene in the rough and then watches it grow into a finished production. J. Ingram J. Burke R. Hartle B. Fisher J. Richards R. Pfau FIRST ROW (left to right): H. N. Abegglen, W. G. Smith, M. Brown, Ruth Saunders, K. Alaire Lytle, Louise McKinley, Betty Robinson, Beth Fisher. SECOND ROW: Walter Mc- Roberts Karl I Gant, James Richards, M. A. Brady. Hugh Heiland, Kathryn Kramer, Avery Phillis. THIRD ROW: J. Randle, Richard Newburgh, B. Hartle, Edward Warren, Everett Jones, Myron Tschappat. Elwood Lephart, Gordy Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Ervm Miller Jim Cattell, Girard Brenneman, Walter Schutt, William Switzer, John Ingram, Dick Graves. Absent from picture: Frank Wolf, Charles Garfinkel, Peter Gates, Karl Fox, Ruth Ann Pfau. Myron Miller, Ivan Baker, Harold Lofgren, Robert Tressel, Charles Diener. S. WiTHAM B. SCHIEWETZ y if ■ «i - FIRST ROW (left to right): Dane Prugh. Wilson D. LeVan. Theodore Spetnagel. William A. Schaefer. William S. Fry, Carl Shade. George F. Barron. Norman R. Cory. H. H. Stephenson. Karl Le Gant. John A. Rogers, Robert E. Moore. SECOND ROW: Fred Gander. James Morner. Robert Haines, Harold F. Puff, John B. Baker, Lyle Carr, John S. Galbraith, John Martin. Robert Harper. Wilbert May. Thomas Barr. Maynard Euverard. Glenn Gross. THIRD ROW: David Wilmot. Richard Freeh. Herman Dooley. William Freeland. Holland Chamberlain. Richard Mosier. William Junk. Harwood Stofer. Robert Levering, Thomas Leech, Donald C. Smith. Lew Lewis, Charles H. Cowles. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Vocally, gamboling in the valley, the swing-out-brethern swung in as forty tonsil sheaths flexed on an impressive Mr. Barron down beat . . . Negro spirituals, Russian-Czech, and English dance songs awakened and responded to Andante and forty other actions as regional high schools rang with the voices of concerting collegiate glee clubbers who batted 1.000, musically, in those out-of-town trips . . . To crash this organization, says the Barron, All you need is a good voice and a little score knowledge. 118 Fifty fecund feminine voices five-parted the ether as Conductor Fisher steer- ed her fledglings toward Spring Concert and that felicitous Men ' s Glee Club combine last March 18 . . . Fervent, festal, fiducial, formally attired, these women followed precedent to deliver some swell music and better interpre- tation . . . Frosh women with presentable voices may look forward to tying with this organization. MADRIGAL • MADRIGAL FIRST ROW (left to right): Bebe Brown. Harriet Schell, Theda Miller, Pauline Sprunger. Gertrude Mallory, Kathryn Rogers. Helen Rice, Mrs. Fisher. Mary Jane Wardwell, Barbara Krick, Alice Stuckey, Marietta Daily, Margaret Wise, Anita Hasel. SECOND ROW: Grace A, Burton, Elizabeth Morris, Jane Alderman. Ruth S. Gross, Martha Wise, Anne Jarrett, Ruth Tallman, Lois Gotshall, Ruth P- Scott, Betty Bridge, Clarice Borne, Lucille Kellum, Gladys Buchanan, Jane W. Scott, Mary Anne Coghill, Betty Jean Page. THIRD ROW: Lois Berk, Elizabeth Edgar. Jean Fichter, Janet Paterson. Elaine Gregg, Carol Harpster, Evelyn Byland, Pauline Keller, Earlene Weeks, Jean Har- wood, Frances Snyder, Virginia Humberger, Ruth Volz. Anita Friedrich, Elizabeth Reid, Virginia Adams, i;Jt :f: ' ' |: ' t: ' tl i : ' ' M: h ' l ' - Ppr J flP ' l F P FIRST ROW (seated, left to right): Harry Chasteen, Arthur Corwin. Dale McCluggage. Leon Claassen. Hennan Dooley, Richard Mor- ris, Robert Frame. William Ryan. Robert Goldberger, James Morner, George Paine, Wilson Weiss. Robert Hans. Harold Williams. Donald Bryant. Charles Rife. James Basigkow, Dale Schubert, Hermon Brodrick. SECOND ROW: Jack Frank, Malcolm Sutherland. Emile Frlsard. James Settle. Paul Schoenfeld. Alan Eaton, Dave Siehl. Jack Fouts, Wilbur Deaton. Leonard Holstein. Herman Carter. William Schaefer. Albert C- Kette. Ame Ahonen. Robert Sander, Leonard Howell. Albert Wald. Thomas Leech. Charles Ogren, Rob- ert Smith, Jack Castle. William Campbell, Richard Oblinger, Carl Ashworth. Herbert Markley. Robert Moore. Prof. A. D. Lekvold, James Cerney. John Sarles. BACK ROW: James Kraus. Charles Asbury. Ernest Maughmer. Earl Peters. Robert Ledyard, Richard Clark. William Liggett. Don Siehl. James Gray. Paul Long. Karl Fox, Vernon Greber, James Donahoe. Robert Vernon, Herbert Carl- ton, William Laudenslagel, Wilson Le Van. Jack Caldwell, James MacQueen. Richard Plum. (Absent from picture): Roger Shepherd, Lee Misselwitz. Don Corbin. John Baker. Kay Orwig, Mary Baxter. Robert Hutchinson, Ruth Burdick, Everett Beneke. George Hop- kins, Edward Ryan. George Seeley, Norman Cory, Martin Trachtenburg. Harry Cramer, George Cookes. Arthur Raible, Jack Fligor, Thomas Koeppel, Joseph Randle, Robert Howe- BAND • BAND • BAND Reviving the Indian theme, the 72 piece University Band rend- ered the Burke-Upham ditty Fight, Fight, Fight and colorfully featured formations and Indian dancers this year. Thirty-three engagements total the performances cHmaxed by the Spring Concert . . . Conductor A, D, Lekvold rates bouquets in the pre- sent success of this outfit ... an honorary-key-system-award, lately installed, is conducive to new men with instrumental ability. 120 Under the baton and wavy poet ' s shock of Dean Theodore Kratt, the University Symphony orchestra has risen to great heights they joined with the Choral Union in the presentation of The Messiah for the Christmas vespers . . . now they are hard at work rehearsing for the Spring concert . . . these musicians had opportunity to listen to the Cincinnati Symphony when they played at the Artist Series here . . . they also had opportunity to see their own conductor take over the baton at the request of Cincinnati ' s Goossens . . . our Orchestra is indeed fortunate to have such an able and well schooled man as The odore Kratt at its head. ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS- Mrs Christine Conover, Concertmaster. Betty Edson, Marthina McCoy. Robert Foster. Ralph Thombs. Roberta Endebrock Harold Puff, Dale McCluggage. Wilbert May, Dane Prugh. Joseph Gatto, Maxine Elliott. Mary E. Hams. Betty Baer, Betty Brill SECOND VIOLINS ' Mary Jane Wardwell. Orin Deal. Jean Whitworth. Dwight Gerstenmaier. Gwendolyn Jenkins, Alan Eaton Suzanne Ware James Charlton. Eleanor Malafa, Kenneth Lautenschlager. Janet Fromm. Faye Traeger. Dorothy Nicol. Laura Williains John Martin. Margaret Currey. Samuel Arauz. Evelyn Grimm. Lois Berk. Ruby Weiss. VIOLAS: Glenn Gross. Betty Bridge, Margaret Shilling Eleanor Phares. Dorothy Harris. Jean Schocke. CELLOS: Sarah Zahm. Genevieve Kniese. Rosemary Johnson. Mar- tha Magoffin Betty Pepper. Wilma Shields. BASSES: Albert Cool. Wilson LeVan. Mary K. Orwig. Mary Baxter. FLUTES: James Gray Ruth Burdick Everett Beneke. Pauline Brodrick. Edith Hammer, Karl Fox. OBOES: James H. St. John. Robert Frame. BASSOON- Norman Cory. CLARINETS: George Hopkins. Fred Walker. Thomas Leech. Richard Morris. FRENCH HORNS: William Schaefer. Robert Howe, Herman Carter. TRUMPETS: Don Stewart. Charles Rife. Robert Hans. TROMBONES: George T. Cookes, Leonard Holstein, Robert Moore. TYMPANI: Malcolm Sutherland. PERCUSSION: Robert Emler. Bli B8B.WI 8B BH H .) ' (a. ' % i. A New Deal policy creeps into the ranks of our Yale of the Old West, and fraternity men discover that for a whole semester they ' ll have to rake then- own lawns, polish their own shoes, and mail their own letters ... by the time that the rushing season is upon them they are startled to find that the un- sophisticated lad walking through the front door knows more about fraternity relationships and policies than they do . . . finally almost in despair they decide to vacate their houses and move to Swing Hall in order to allow the Freshmen to rush them . . . but seniority is once more installed when over two hundred fellows appear wearing the pledge button of the Greeks ... FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES the Greeks . . . all- over these broad green acres of the good old U. S. A. fraternity men look to Oxford and to Miami as their Mecca . . . here is truly the Mother of the Fraternity World . . . tradition and lore, dear to every member, has grown up around this community . . . and whether or no a man thinks of his fraternity as a place to eat, sleep, play cards, get drunk or whether he thinks of it as a means to bettering his character, as a place for growing and judging, of separating the chaff from the wheat; he will somedaj ' realize the great universality of truth upon which his organization is based . . . and in mellowed years he too will look towards Miami as the birthplace of a high ideal built upon reality. Sigma Alpha Epsilon looks with proud and anxious eyes towards the construction of its new house ... no more barns for the Sig Alphs . . . what ' s this? . . . look, another annex . . . milk runs freely even if this isn ' t a boy scout camp . . . the kidbitz- ing kids gaze on with de- light at a card game. Be it ever so humble ... the Phi Delts and the Belts enjoy those perpetual moments around the hearth known in the jargon of the cam- pus as bull sessions . : . here and there and mostly there, there may be a crap game or three . . . fra- ternitj ' boys, too have corns and they ' re getting a rub-down in this shot . . . also fi-aternity boys sit and think . . . well, anyway they sit, BETA THETA PI Founded, 1839 Miami University Eighty-Nine Chapters H C H A R That shell of an old brick house, whose remains stand at the end of the Slant Walk right in the hub of High Street, is the good old Beta chapter . . . once in a while it may look like Withrow Court, but con- trary to much opinion it is not another gymnasium . . . we can always tell when Spring is definitely here by the blare of the Beta phonograph that plays all day long . . . Frank Oram has led the boys this year ... he recently handed over the gavel to Ned Walker who should do a very competent piece of work as prexy . . . Larry Bell becomes the pride and joy of the athletic club as he throws the javelin to break a couple of records . . . close on his heels is Jake Wagner who is having such a great time at college that he hopes to continue his higher education for a little longer ... in spite of Ed Swaim ' s greying hair he is still a kid at heart and one of the most likeable persons on the campus . . . and speaking of coiffures, we must mention Doc Hovey ' s wavy locks . . . Bill Junk stretches to his six feet and some, rips off a little tenor, and wanders out to the local greens to display his ability as a golf- er de luxe . . . Mills, the speedy letter man, is an all-round good boy . . . Bud Falke is not only a flash on the basketball floor but also with the female half of the population ... all you have to do is ask the brotherhood if you don ' t think so . . . Jim Mautz is rapidly filling the shoes his brother left behind and is doing a great job of it . . . Bud Jetters lounges through the day, thinking up new ways to waste his time and live up to his reputation of being the most independent man in the house . . . Hiram Stephen- son works away diligently at everything he attempts which is usually a great deal . . . here is a boy with principle and the courage of his convictions . . . Tommy Leech gets our vote as being one of the improved Sophomores . . . and in the same breath is Steve Kubicek from way up Yonkers just a s tone ' s throw from the Bronx . . . Slagle cops all prizes as being the least funny funny man on the campus . . . Robertson has won himself a host of friends by being a perfect host in one of our favorite eating haunts. Officers are: Frank Oram, president; Robert Mills, vice-president; William Junk, secretary; Jack McNaughton, treasurer. 124 FIRST ROW Ueft to right): John Baker. Leo Falke. William Finn. Robert Horrigan. Edward Jetter. William Junk. SECOND ROW: Jack McNaughton. Webster Meier, John Miller. Robert Mills. Ray Morris. Frank Oram. THIRD ROW: Edward Robertson. Edwin Swaim. William Toney. Roger Williams. Robert Bell. Frank Blackburn. George Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Warren Eisenhut. Ted Erwine. Edmond Gates. Rob- ert Gleason, Thomas Hopkins. Ray Hoyman, Lane Kaley. FIFTH ROW: Richard Kern. James Mautz, George Montgomery. John Rupp. Russell Slagle. H. H. Ste- phenson. Ned Walker. SIXTH ROW: Karl Wiepking. Robert Baker, Joe Baughman. Tom Bell. Larry Brewer. Harry Burnett. Don Butterworth. SEVENTH ROW: Harry Cutler. Wilbur Den- ser. Merlin Ditmer. Ralph Fey. Porter Gardner. Charles Garrity. Jack Howell. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Irie, Jack Knott. Stephen M. Kubicek. Thomas Leech. Rob- ert Lindesmith. Robert Lucas. Warner McDowell. NINTH ROW: Charles Pecoy. Jack Whelan. Bill Anderson. Bill Borchers. Lucien Brown. Irvin Cowles. Rodney Darby. TENTH ROW: Arthur Evans. Paul Girard. Ted Howell, Chester Quick, Al Wald, Herb Wiepking, Jack Wolfe. DELTA CHI Founded, 1890 Cornell University Thirty-Four Chapters MIAMI CHAPTER Leaves of brown came tumbling down when the D C. ' s swung out with their barn dance ; . . Richmond and Michaels, Duke and Prince respectively, their Homberg hats . . . Smoocher Larsen, glee club maestro, baling out salt water when the lads are on the high C ' s . . . Arduser, Pappy and his peculiar laugh . . . Scott, the lad who picks them up and lays ' em down again on the cross country team . . . Wheaties Armstrong and his subtle strsngth . . . Bob Klein, who pitched 15 strike-outs in every soft ball game . . . Kuzyk, the Mad Russiaa . . . vice-prexy Visel passing no cigars after that New Haven pin plant . . . arguing with pencil dropper Howard on why the home of Yale U. merits the nod to Williston, North Dakota . . . Baron Schultz, the all-star bowler . . . Smoothboy Ogren, supplanting Jim Northway in the presidential chair still dating plenty . . . Sell, called Wimpy , boasting of the fraternity ' s founding at Cornell U . . . MacDonald, hearing he looks more like Movie actor Fred MacMurray every day, fies up a mob of boys with his Western flames . . . Rip Collins, who didn ' t know Miami U. or Delta Chi existed until he finally returned to earth when he met Marion Nante . . . The triangle-X lads happy, yet sorrowful, that they live in town. Officers are: Charles Ogren, president; Charles Visel, vice-president; James Priest, secretary; Clifford Schultz, treasurer; Gerald Sell, warden. 126 FIRST ROW (left to right): John Armstrong. John Collins, J. Har- rison Gerdes. Fred Kramer. SEC- OND ROW: Michael Kuzyk, James Northway, John Grant. Robert Larsen. THIRD ROW : Robert Michaels. James Priest, Edson Richmond, Edwin Scott. FOURTH ROW: David Brey, Robert Green. William Howard. George Myers. FIFTH ROW : Charles Ogren, Clifford Schultz, Charles Visel. Albert Dovak. SIXTH ROW: Robert Frey, Lee Hamer. Don Meyette, Robert Michalske, Joseph Repp. 127 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded, 1844 Yale University Forty-Seven Chapters K A A H A R Work kept piling up when the 23 pledges had their barn dance at the house . . . the Postlewaites, en masse, Bill and Ed, recompensed with a little woo pitch for their pin plants . . . George Harley, the lad that contacted, as Junior Prom chairman, that Sentimental Gentleman of Swing, Tommy Dorsey Tony Adair, the Greek Adonis, doing swell social chairmanning Ted Hunter , . . that great lover from Marion, Lochinvar Crow . . . . Eleanor Oakley ' s blonde head on Podge Cameron ' s shoulder D. J. ' s column, and leaving his pin as a bribe . . . honoraryist, proctor Otto, Treasurer, blossoming out with new suits sleepy look . . . Kershaw with Dottie Rapp agam as has Varsity social chairman Pinky Muth and his redhead , McCauley trying to make . . . Campus Owler Duffy . . . Jack Smith and Hiebel trekking to Western . . . Latham ' s Kappa chpt. claiming those luminaries, messrs. Upham, Morris, Chase, Kreger . . . those athletes Pogalies and Myers . . . Bob Barrow, track, football man holding hands in the library with Grace Gerber . . . Soupy Switzer, Ye Merrie Player who slings hash . . . Tarbaby Tarman who can squeeze money out of a candy stand . . . Schuff Butler, the windy lad with high water pants . . . Mrs. Bly, well liked housemother . . . Postlewaite Sr., prexie, ODK, etc., etc., activities . . . Postlewaite Jr., political boss saying the fraternity was founded at Yale . . . Mile Lynch, vice prexie . . . that debunker, golf-craze Ludlow. Officers are: William Postlewaite, president; Owen Lynch, vice-president; Richard Evans, Secretary; Jack Otto, treasurer. V 128 FIRST ROW (left to right): Rob- ert Barrow. Joseph Chamberlain, Frank Duffey. Richard Evans, George Hiebel. SECOND ROW Fred Hunter. Robert Loewer, Vance Ludwig. Owen Lynch Gordon McCauley. THIRD ROW Jack Otto. William Postlewaite Alien Roudebush. Leslie Smith William Switzer. FOURTH ROW: Richard Adair. Malcolm Cameron Richard Crow. Robert Dowd William Dresbach. FIFTH ROW: George Harley. Edmund Postle- waite. Robert Randt. Glenn War- ner. Jack Butler. SIXTH ROW: William Cook. Irvin Daly. Will- iam Kershaw. Ned Langdon. Eu- gene Latham, Jack Ludlow. SEV- ENTH ROW: Ralph Muth. Fred Parmalee. William Schneider, Denny Schwartz, Elmer H. Sny- der. Jack Thompson. EIGHTH Row : Kenneth Troy. Warren Fisher, Terry Griffith. Robert Hayden. Tom Igo. Hal Marshall. NINTH ROW: Ri chard Morris. John Rodman. Edgar Rogers. Frank Wheeler, Fred Williams. James Wyler. 129 ■ DELTA TAU DELTA r Founded, 1859 Bethany College Seventy-Four Chapters GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER The sacred Shelter nestled in a slew of low pines down along the Tallawanda Road has a lot of things like a pants presser, a fountain in the back yard, and Garth Slater . . . the latter, a well rounded per- sonality is prexy of the place ... he has a grand time trying to keep these bo -s under his thumb . . . Irv Leon is always here or at the Phi Delt house talking about Tri Delts or Pittsburgh . . . Jim Rich- ards cops all campus honors with his production of Hamlet . . . the Delts are fortunate to have so much talent in their midst . . . Hageman stiU goes by the name of Romeo so all in all it ' s a pretty Shakespeare conscious joint . . . Bud Albrecht has recently found time to busy himself by trying to knock Peg Carpenter off her feet . . . but it ' s only an attempt . . . Joe Jordan spends most of his time thinking about Micky Goebel when he isn ' t with her which is just as seldom as the university will al- low . . . Pinkj- Taylor and Clarice Home have been going great guns this year . . . great gunsi . . . John Roth splits open a few animals over in Zoology in hopes that he may someday cut open some of his brothers on the operating table . . . Ned Cook has a funny hair cut so some people think . . . Fo- garty ' s biggest difficulty is trying to keep silent . . . the hbrarians spend half their time worrying over him . . . Bob FuUerton is not quite as unhappy as his dead pan would indicate . . . Harry Clawson doesn ' t do much of anything but date Joe Ferris which may be an accomplishment in itself . . . Art Mallory looks plenty smooth like a Delt most of the time . . . Bud Kersting is our idea of one swell guy . . . Delts were plenty worried about their pledge class after the first couple weeks of rushing — now it 7ooks like the tail is wagging the dog. Officers are: Garth Slater, president; Fred Hageman, vice-president; Robert Perry, secretary; George Fogarty, treasurer; George Spohn, warden. 130 FIRST ROW (left to right): Walt- er Altarecht. Wm. Edward Chester. Willard Geason. Fred Hageman. Nelson Jordan. SECOND ROW: Irving Leon. Robert Perry. Wm. Avery Phillis. James Richards. John Roth. THIRD ROW: Garth Slater. George W. Spohn. Donald Taylor. Glen Wollenhaupt. Charles Barclay. FOURTH ROW: Jafk Barnum. Albert Brandt. Ned Cook. Gordon Cooper. Howard Davis, George Fogarty. FIFTH ROW: Vernon Fryburger, Robert FuUerton. Richard Lehr, Robert Sharp. G. Byron Smith, Robert Zimmerman. SIXTH ROW: Rob- ert Bowers. Harry Clawson. Will- iam Daugherty, Russel Derr. Robert Gaston, Howard Gieringer. SEVENTH ROW: David Griffith, Dale Kauffman, George Kersting, Arthur Mallory, James Meals, Charles Morris, EIGHTH ROW: Edward Morse. Clyde Osborne. Samuel Paterson. Wendal Wine- land. Kenneth Wood. Howard Bartling. NINTH ROW: William Durhamer. Robert Grimm. Fred Hall. William Hewins. Edward Hopkins. Robert McMillan. TEN- TH ROW: Clark Miller, Richard Regner, Robert Sander, Willis Sanford. John Sheldon, Vernon Shellhouse. DELTA UPSILON Founded, 1834 Williams College Sixty-One Chapters t-m MIAMI H A R Almost segregated from the campus is the D, U. chapter located on the last respectable street in Ox- ford . . . practically gone are the days when we used to associate these boys with their branch chapter out at McGonigle . . . for which everyone is most thankful . . . Dave Loeb has done an admirable piece of work as prexy this year and has won himself a whole raft of friends on the campus . . . Mac McKin- ley, who hails from Brooklyn, spends most of his time out on the track and seems to be going great guns for the present ... he imported a flock of his fellow Brooklynites this year and saw to it that they blossomed forth with D. U. buttons . . . almost inseparable are the Three Musketeers of the p-ay- ing world Crotty, DeRosa, and Corson who spend their time at uptown spots and that little night spot on the road to College Corner . . . that oh, so sad Johnny Eckles is busy writing a sequel to Gone With The Wind when he isn ' t equally as busy on his campaign with the female half . . . good old Punch Leow, all Buckeye, carried the name of Delta U. into the football lime light . . . Smooth-boy Loudon takes time out between hair combings to take in a class or two . . . political pride is big-wig Marv Lundgard who always has a pearly smile for all . . . Renton plays the roll of the chapter lover and in a big way . . . Montgomery spent the rushing season busily engaged in explaining the fine de- tails of the chapter to Rebholz . . . result, Rebholz is now number one pledge at the house . . . and lest we forget, there is always treasurer Rogowski who has spent a pleasant year trying to keep up with the boys in a financial way . . . D. U. has gone social on us this year with their charming new House Mother, Mrs. Chase, who is adding the much desired feminine touch to their living. Officers are: David Loeb, president; Charles Hitzfield, vice-president: David Cherry, secretary: Neil Renton, treasurer. 132 FIRST ROW (left to right): Dan Corson. Rodger Cotter. John Crotty. Ralph DeRosa. Don Harshman. Roy Hern. SECOND ROW: John Y. Johnson. Richaid Leow. David Loeb. Marvin Lund- gard. Harry McKinley. Edwin Oppelt. THIRD ROW: Eugene Rausch. Raymond Ray. Neil Ren- ton. Clarence Streeter. Scott Turner. Samuel Arauz. FOURTH ROW: Harold Carter. David Cherry. James Deal. Charles Deckman, John Eckels. Carl Mc- Clellan. FIFTH ROW: Charles Metzger. Charles Mohler. Stanley Piatt. Henry Rogowski. William Stillson. William Alban. SIXTH ROW: Henry Dahlberg, Robert Darr. Charles Dye. Martin John- son. Carl Kohl. William Kunkle. SEVENTH ROW: Douglas Lewis. William Lillie. William Long. Warren Loudon. Louis McCor- mick, Ross McPherson. EIGHTH ROW: William Messent. Lavern Miller. Emery Montgomery. Spra- gue Mullikin. Robert Oestreicher. William Tyrrell. NINTH ROW: La Rue Van Arsdale. Roger Brickman. James Dennedy. Ken- neth Handyside. Bates Harcum. Konstantry Kempisty. TENTH ROW: Jerry Miller. James Mac- Lean. Arthur Packard. Roy Rein- hart. Don Ross. William Turner. PHI DELTA THETA Founded, 1848 Miami University One Hundred Five Chapters OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Ohio Alpha is the big red house on the corner, the house with the awnings . . . it ' s right in the center of things more or less and so are its members . . . the Phis are a heterogeneous mass (sometimes pro- nounced mess) who have their hands in all the campus doings . . . one thing is certain these boys are not stereotyped . . . they come from a long line of individualists that started over in Old North way back in 1848 . . . prexy Dick Thomas has held most every executive position on the campus except the one over in Benton Hall . . . his partner in crime, Joe Walton, walks up and sits his-self between anyone that ' s around and starts talking politics . . . Bob Witty and Skinner are always talking over editorial policies of one kind or another and mostly ones that have to do with feminine interests . . . since Faison broke the ties, Charley Passel has given definite proof that he sometimes has a mind and personality he can call his own . . . Kelley affords the boys a gi ' eat deal of amusement by telling all those jokes he makes up . . . lest we forget we must make note of the great grand patriarch of Ohio A., Bob Foltz . . . need we say more? . . . Tom Stout has an anxious glint in his eye, and we know he is thinking either about his executive policies for the coming year or Betty Armitage . . . John Baker has a great time impersonating Baby Snooks . . . John Ellis and Mary Adams are the grand old couple of open house night . . . Louis Heald waves an extended palm high in the air, and everyone thinks he is about to don a black shirt . . . these boys proved they were the marrying kind this year . . . Dick Canright made a Mrs. out of Barbara St. John, and Walt Schieman surprised the chapter by return- ing at semesters with a sweet young thing . . . Dick Graves smooths back his platinum locks and pre- pares himself for another piece of dramatic acting . . . Francis Kahle comes in all hot and bothered about some new Student angle or tries to explain the facts and fictions of a law suit he might have gotten in . . . Dick Cook crawled out of his shell this year, and now he spends his time amusing the brotherhood which is no mean job . . . S. S. and S. Silander sent Xmas cards to all the boys that pic- tured his over-sized head popping out of a sloop of a sorts . . . the pledge class has two or three in its numbers . . . that isn ' t a national convention on Sunday nights; it ' s only a pledge meeting. Officers are: Richard Thomas, president; Richard Richards, vice-president; Carl Bair, secretary; Joseph Wal- ton, treasurer; Robert Hartle, warden. 134 FIRST ROW (left to right): Carl Bair. Sherwood Faison. Robert Foltz. Richard Harris. Robert Hartle. Hoyt Kelley. SECOND ROW : Charles Passel, Richard Richards. Harold Risinger. John Ross, Wilbur Scheible, Earl Shrader. THIRD ROW: Harwood Stofer. Malcolm Sutherland. Richard Thomas. Joseph Walton. Joseph Williamson. Stewart With- am. FOURTH ROW: Robert Witty. Richard Canright. Albert Cool, John Ellis. Louis Heald. James Mc Artor. FIFTH ROW : James Mcllyar. Robert Redlin, George Skinner. Paul Smucker. Thomas Stout, Wallace Duffy. SIXTH ROW : Lawrence Edwards. Rich- ard Graves. David Heiser. Charles High. Francis Kahle. Dane Prugh. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Raish. Lowell Root. Walter Schieman. David Shearer. James Simpson. James Sperry. John Storms. EIGHTH ROW: Clark Van Deu- sen. Minard Amos. Bill Boy kin, Bob Buzard. Beecher Claflin. Bob DeMuth. Arthur Dickson. NINTH ROW: Paul Gay lord. Dick Geyer. James Hall. Jim Houser. Bill Kulow. Alan MacCurdy. George McConnell. TENTH ROW: Lew McGuire. Ignacio Perez, George Piper, Charles Schwegman. Bob Slaney. Bob Stafford. Gene Witham. • -1] P H I KAPPA T A U Founded, 1906 Miami University Forty-Five Chapters A H A C H A P T R The fraternity jeweler, well boys, how about it? . . . Pidge Pidgeon actually meaning it when he says Meet the missus . . . Pete Hader, local boy baseball wonder, trekking south for spring ball prac- tice . . . eight Phi Taus carrying off over half of the Commencement Exercise awards . . . house- mother Mrs. Sipe ' s swell personality . . . winning the fraternity scholastic competition . . . proud pledges, shining the long shelf of cups, plaques, et cetera . . . seven University awards taken by the Alpha men . . . Cromer, Bush, the ODKayers . . . Somerlot ' s baseball hands pounding hot licks on the grand piano . . . Dipsy Doodler Meder, triumphant over contracting the Campus Owls for a lot of dances ... an onion bouquet to Lingler who gives his ALL for the fraternity . . . Paul Oram, high jumper, loads Williams down with his jewelry . . . Pay-your-debts-or-else Ballard, velocipeding over the neck of some Delt in the intramural track meet . . . stellar football men; Ellison, Kessler, Talley, Huxel, Carmean . . . pledges, unable to get used to Prexie Bush and Chi Omega Rogers to- gether constantly in the front room ... the big Thanksgiving banquet . . . hurler Kurzenburger, the one man baseball team . . . eight lettermen . . . Howdy Heldman, pitching it . . . Ellison and his heel billy band . . . All-Campus-activities-man Cromer keeping up his high scholastic average . . . Doc. Brandon, the grand old man of Phi Kappa Tau . . . classy-quarter-miler Cook, at the Drake Re- lays again . . . Dave Drake, who won ' t grow up . . . Cain, who forgets Able in his table eating philoso- phy . . . etc. Officers are: Harold Bush, president; William Cromer, vice-president: Roderick Eley, sec- retary; Ray Ballard, treasurer; Nelson Carmean, warden. 136 FIRST ROW (left to right): Ray Ballard. Howard Boehm, Harold Bush, Nelson Carmean. Wendell Cook, William Cromer. SECOND ROW: Paul Davis. David Drake. Roderick Eley. Harold Halbedel. Hugh Heiland. Howard Heldman. THIRD ROW: Sheldon Honnert. William Kolb, Martin Lingler, Robert Martin. Ralph McCreary. David Morrow. FOURTH ROW: Paul Oram. Kenneth Penrod. Max Waite. Carter Willsey. Eldon Williams. Karl Zipt. FIFTH ROW: Elmer Arnold. Charles Asbury, Chauncey Beagle. James Cain. Jim Cerney, William Drees. SIXTH ROW: Robert Ehinger, Wilson L. Ford. John Heisel. Everett Jones. Virgil Keeling. Robert Meder. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Newburgh. Charles Pid- geon. William Warnibold. Robert Ahrendt. Robert Bates, Everett Beneke. Raymond Bourne. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Falkner, Frank Flower. William Freeland. George Hader. Richard Hart. Russell Hay. Robert Lightner. NINTH ROW: Ernest Maughmer. William Naegele, Dana Orwick. Robert Parkin, Bernard Rapp. Paul Schoenfeld. Donald Stuck. TENTH ROW: Robert Burns. Roger Cole. Robert Fisher. Merle Matthews. John Pew. Wayne Rut- tencutter, Ray Walsh. 137 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded, 1856 University of Alabama One Hundred Eleven Chapters OHIO T A U This is the last year that the Sig Alph chapter can e next year they pull stakes and take up their abod . . . each and every day a squad of Sig Alphs marc longingly at this great structure . . . another of the star, Rung . . . Bill Beynon has himself a pretty po mittee . . . one of our favorite indoor sports is to w his Student copy . . . there is one swell guy . . . n yard playing volleyball . . . Winters, Sparkes, an gridiron as well ... all three of these are hard wor George Smith ' s favorite slogan is I lead the parad fact that he used to be a drummer . . . Art Peck is w himself a wealth of friends with his friendly smile a tion to the chapter ... he has proved his ability o rates high in the list of Sig Alphs on the up grad Sophomore Vasche coming along to try his hand w president; Leonard Seger, vice-president; George CHAPTER njoy all the benefits of a metropolitan existence . . . e out in the country next to the Phi Tau mansion hes down Tallawanda Road and looks fondly and ir pride and joys is Miami ' s outstanding basketball litical plum . . . he ' s chairman of the election com- atch Jim Lanyon at work and at play trying to write ot all the Sig Alphs spend their time in the back d Szabo have showed a great deal of punch on the king boys who really go after what they want . . . e . . . Bruce Brandt has never quite forgotten the ell on the way to campus prestige ... he has won nd manner . . . Elwood Lephart is a welcome addi- n a number of campus activities . . . Kent Little also e . . . from them thar hills of Kentucky we have ith the Miami Eleven. Officers are; William Beynon, B. Smith, secretary-treasurer. 138 FIRST ROW (left to right): Will- iam Barker. Bill Beynon. Bruce Brandt. Martin Coyle. SECOND ROW: Samuel McLean. Putman Osborne. Delmar Ramers. George Smith. THIRD ROW; Bill Sparkes. Carl Winters. James Banker. Don Bishop. Harold Costello. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hinkel. James Lan- yon. E. T. Lingham. Kent Little, James Murphy. FIFTH ROW: William O ' Malley. Earl W. Purdy. Leonard Seger. Richard Harding. Jack Higley. SIXTH ROW: Char- les Leasure. Elwood Lephart. Christie McFall. Fred Merrell, James Mullen. SEVENTH ROW: Arthur Peck. Fordyce Sutherland. James Vasche. Bob Woellner. Eugene Charvat. EIGHTH ROW: Arthur Clulee. Robert Dunn. Michael Dux, Gus Ehrman. Rob- ert Harper. NINTH ROW: Robert LaBoiteaux. Jack Morgan, Lloyd Ryan, Ernest Schlecht, Robert Wheeler. s I G M A C H I Founded, 1855 Miami University 1 Ninety-Seven Chapters ' i S .Sfl 4C A H A H A R Everyone has an eye for the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . and an ear as well . . . especially when Sarah Zahm takes over Bill Ryan ' s glee club baton to swing a little jive into those harmony-hotshots . . . Impressions: Ned Prince ' s Western trouble, worrying what he ' ll buy as a present for the new gal this time . . . Bootnose Whelan, campus politician, social chairmanning effectively ... Hibschman and his home planted pin? . . . et cetera Young . . . the new officer election with Chadwick, Gander, and Hall taking respective chairs . . . Stubby Fisher, reverently praising that Bishop maiden, Melba Church . . . Bullet-head Diebel, another big shot . . . Don Deacon Blank, prexie, deaning the square politics campus project, escorting a blonde beauty . . . gripers grumbling about Lester ' s school teaching girl friend who visits every week-end . . . private-checking-account Born, of the Oklahoma adenoids still wondering why they call Bruce Shepherd Chick ... 19 new pledges swelling the active ranks ... 11 honorary men . . . lanky Horton, the red-headed agitator from Vermillion, doing his best to carry a tune . . . Peckinpaugh ' s piano playing . . . Nels Beaman ' s Roosevelt speeches . . . Bead-eye Haine and No-swear-words Frame debating whether it ' s best to say Oh fudge when you mean something else . . . Jack Quinn, of literary talent, the Bwooklyn bwoy with the bwonx ac- cent, knowing what others mean, but not what they ' re talking about . . . Cross country and Buckeye champ, Art Hall, the Columbus lad with the limber limbs, succumbing to sleeping porch atmosphere . . . Gil Reid taking credit for that novel Railroad dance . . . that achievement cup that the representatives of the little White Cross are sponsoring for the fraternity making the greatest scholastic average raise between semesters . . . Progressive politicians haranguing . . . Bumming room pool-ball clicks. Officers are: Don Blank, president; James Fisher, vice-president; William Ryan, secretary; Edward Young, treasurer; David Duning, warden. 140 FIRST ROW (left to right): Don- ald Blank. Robert Briner. Hol- land Chamberlain. Freddie Col- ville. Duane Diebel. James Fish- er. SECOND ROW: Tom Flana- gan. Robert Frame. Jack Haine. John L. Horton. Bob Johnston. Gerald Lester. THIRD ROW : William Ryan. Bruce Shepard. Ned Sukhsvasti. Edward Young. Henry Born. Howard Chadwick. FOURTH ROW: Donald Creviston. David Duning. Fred Gander. John Gildersleeve. Arthur Hall. Rob- ert Hans. FIFTH ROW: Walter Hibshman. William Hilton. Rob- ert Hocknian. Oliver Kimball. Robert Martin. C. Jack Quinn. SIXTH ROW: John Saxbe. John Whelan. Richard Wood. Nelson Beaman. Sheldon Chadwick. Jo- seph Flanagan. Robert Garrett. SEVENTH ROW: Don Gest. Jack Gilham. Lester Helser. Carl Howell, Don Johnston. Howard Korns. Harold Lofgren. EIGHTH ROW: James Mattie. Dale Mc- Cracke n. Gilmore Reid. Robert Sargent. Charles Sommer. Nor- man Stedronsky. James Sunbury. NINTH ROW: William Sweet. Jack Tumbaugh. Ted Vallance, James Wilson. Frank Booth. Jack Castle. Richard Creviston. TEN- TH ROW: Rowland Davis. Joe Effinger. Keith Kingsley. Her- bert Long. Bob Purnhagen. Ed- ward Ryan. Bill Tomes. 141 s 1 I G M A N U ' Founded, 1868 Virginia Military Institute 1 Ninety-Six Chapters d E P S I L O N N U CHAPTER Woo baby Swanson, trying only once more at Western since Svinska Lindstrom, the big blonde Swede, planted his pin on the gal in question a few nights before the Junior Prom . . . most of the Sigma Noodlers transplanting their pins to western territory . . . Cleary, called Gentleman Jim be- cause their is no semblance . . . The White Star of Sigma Nu emanating from the dining hall . . . that Homecoming front implying the Bishops were for the outhouse . . . and not saying it . . . new men, paddling around at the pledge dance . . . picture taker Hodges who likes a good shot every now and then . . . the spring baseball trophy resting on the fireplace mantel two yeai ' s running . . . with the Phi Eta Sigma cup and others . . . bolting the Representative party . . . teaming up with a new political branch . . . Norm sax appeal Cory, ignoring politics in naming ball committee, still playing with the Owls . . . fifteen men in honoraries . . . Commander Votaw wondering if General Admission and General Electric are still on his military staff . . . Doc Jache vying with Schuman in the pin plant business ... 23 pledges prodigalling home . . . shake Mayberry, who ' s tough and rough and says his uncle, a brewer, died and left him the hops . . . that tennis triumvirate, Clark, Briede, and Shas- berger telling Student artist Smith they should have more pictures. Officers are: Galen Votaw, presi- dent; Kent McGough, vice-president; Norman Cory, secretary; Harry Little, treasurer; Arthur Cor- win, warden. 142 FIRST ROW (left to right): Dick Brenner. Norman Cory. Karl M. Fox. Fred Jache. SECOND ROW: Robert Ireland, Alfred Lindstrom, Dick Reedy. Ralph Schuman. Waring Smith. THIRD ROW: Herbert Swanson. Galen F. Vo- taw. George Walter. Paul Wick. William Becker. FOURTH ROW: Art Corwin. David Dunbar. Don Eakin, W. Scott Hodges. George Johnston. FIFTH ROW: Harry Little, James MacQueen. Kent McGough, Joe Randle. Edward Roberts. SIXTH ROW : James Cleary, John Healey. Ralph Hisey, Charles Humphrey, Dick Little. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Maltby. William May berry. Robert Peal. Dick Plum, Ralph Thombs. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Tressel. Gilbert Wyckoff. Alan Eaton, Tom Galloway. Harry Geckler. NINTH ROW: Russell Gleason, James Gray. Rolfe Heck, Donald Kattman. John Kinnan. 1 Z E T A BETA 1 T A U Founded, 1898 New York University Thirty-Five Chapters ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Far from the maddening crowd of the campus but convenient to the cinema and the undertaker ' s is Zeta Beta Tau . . . these boys have gotten used to their isolation away up in the other end of town . . . and the big house with the pillars is always busy with some kind of racket or another . . . Bob Reis has done a good job of his place this year ... he has all the ear-marks of an administrator . . . even the dazed look as he goes about the campus . . . always fully dressed . . . Harry Gi-een is another one that is always making an appearance that looks like an Esquire page ... he shoulders all the responsi- bility of the dances and social functions . . . Chuck GarfLnkel makes one swell intramural manager ... he really gets the boys working . . . himself a husky dynamo, he never takes no for an answer . . . he has a right to be plenty worried now that Katz Jr., has left school . . . with him went a lot of the baseball hopes . . . these boys really know their books, too ... it is reputed that they have the best exam file in school . . . this is not an advertisement . . . Greenblatt Kelley has been limping around since Spring training started ... he has a good word for everyone and always a wise-crack at his finger tips . . . we get a big kick out of watching Si Wachsberger work around the Student office ... he really puts his heart and soul into everything . . . including those lousy puns of his . . . some of the new pledges have high hopes for a new house some day . . . Lai-ry Weisberg busies himself making Phi Eta Sigma so that he ' ll be able to occupy the best room in the place . . . Marty Rose got himself one of the original burr-heads . . . his has a nice furrow ploughed through the middle. Officers are: Robert Reis, president; Sol Mantel, vice-president; Harry Green, secretary; Yale Cohen, treasurer. 144 FIRST ROW (left to right): Yale Cohen. Robert Reis. Carl Allen. Charles Garfinkel. SECOND ROW: Harry Green. Alvin Haas. Sol Mantel. George Bernon. THIRD ROW : Philip Borcover, Arnold Friedman. Bernard Gillnian. Robert Goldberger. FOURTH ROW; Irving Granovitz. Jack Greenblat. Louis Hershman. Ed- ward KatE. FIFTH ROW: Nor- man Kurlander. Irwin Newhauser. Wilbert Metz. Robert Schaffer. Abe Swedler. SIXTH ROW: Si Wachsberger. Kenneth Weinberg. Richard Weiss. Mitchell Blazar. Quentin Bresnick. SEVENTH ROW: Bob Deutsch. Monroe Deutsch, Wally Goodman. Bob Greenberg, Bob Grossman. EIGHTH ROW: Bob Kronheim, Melvin Lertzman. Fred Miller. Marty Miller. Lawrence Weisberg. 145 DELTA SIGMA PI Founded, 1907 New York University Sixty Chapters ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional fraternity in the field of com- merce and business administration ... its purpose is to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of stu- dents for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community ... in order to fulfill this rather large order, Miami ' s chapter holds meetings almost every week, alter- nating the regular business meetings with luncheons in an uptown dining room . . . also professional speakers talk on subjects interesting to the stu- dent of business at these affairs . . . last but not least, one of its important functions is to conduct trips to nearby industrial centers. 1461 f z - - %. FIRST ROW (left to right): Ivan Baker. Don Blank. William Bey- non. William Cromer. SECOND ROW : Joe Gerdes. Arlin Greber, Joseph Gross. Don Harshman. THIRD ROW: Edward Hughes. John Ingram. John King. Owen Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Markley. Gordon McCauley. Wm. Avery Phillis. William Postle- waite. FIFTH ROW: Harold Puff. Edward Robertson. Clarence Streeter. George Walter. SIXTH ROW: Robert Weaver. Albert Brandt, Edwin David. Howard Davis. SEVENTH ROW: George Fogarty. Vernon Fryburger. Ken- neth Jones. Richard Kern. EIGHTH ROW: James Mautz, Richard Oblinger, Robert Baker, George Saxelby. FRONT ROW (left to right) : Frank Oram. Galen Votaw, Richard Thomas. SECOND ROW: Garth Slater. William Beynon. Robert Reis. A. C. Wiclsen- den. THIRD ROW: James Northway. David Loeb. Donald Blanl . Harold Bush. This organization is composed of the fraternity presidents of the campus ... its purpose is to discover the sentiments and opinions of the campus fraternity world as a whole on questions that are of vital importance to each particular society . . . more than to foster friendly relationships amongst themselves, they act as a go-between in dealings with the university heads . . . this year saw the culmination of a new rushing plan put into effect . . . Don Blank, as president of this prexy group, started a campaign to clean up the fraternity pohtics and affairs . . . most recent of their enterprises is a plan to inaugurate a new system whereby a man is eligible for initiation into his fraternity only if he has had a C average for the preceding semester . . . such work as this group accomplishes is the stuff that will hold fraternities together as a group in the future and will assure them longer life and su- premacy in this and other universities. I 1 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 148 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Representative upperclasswomen from every sorority on the campus make up the Pan-Hellenic Council . . . such a group might tend to be a back-biting or cat session but for the most part this is not true . . . these girls are really anxious to foster friendly relationships amongst their ranks and to attempt to se- cure the best political measures for everyone concerned ... in as much as sorority groups are not allowed to build houses in Oxford, the Pan-Hell gals are still trying to further their drive in an effort to have a Pan-Hellenic House built that would be of great use to them in all social functions . . . annually they spon- sor a mass tea in order to bring together the pledges of their respective societies so that they will meet one another and will become familiar with the Council itself. FIRST ROW (left to right) ; Rosanne Gombossy. Dorothy Kowit. Ehzabeth Edgar, Martha Giffin. Grace Gerber. Virginia Veit. SECOND ROW: Rena Wiant. Marthina McCoy. Betty Willard, Muriel Rick- er. Jean Murray, Helen McCord, Alice Heide. THIRD ROW : Mildred Vannorsdall, Betty Nellis. Betty Savage. Anne Hind- man. Linda McDonald. Crystal Haynam, Betty Mellen. FOURTH ROW: Pauline Keller. Jean Frecht- ling, Emily Robinson, Lu- cile Stow. Ruthanne Mc- Coy, Natalie Hardesty. Myra Manley. In the early sultry days of September the Greek letter lassies deck themselves out in jewels and laces, veils and flowers to startle a bewildered class of Freshmen girls into becoming future Betty Co- eds of Miami . . . sorority sisters smile angelically at one another, oozing personality and friendship, in order to assure themselves of the best pledge class ever ... a wisp of a gal is lead merrily away to dinners, luncheons, bridge games, and teas; and finally — hook, line, and sinker — she blossoms forth displaying the ever beloved pledge pin of Alpha to Omega . . . thus Susie Q. Fresh starts her mad-cap adventure of washing dorm windows, dragging laundry bags, sweeping rugs, and playing stooge to the whims and fancies of her older sisters . . . some- day she ' ll dress herself in white and undergo the sentimental ritual of initiation . . . then she ' ll be able to attend chapter meetings in some bleak room in the depths of Harrison Hall . . . she ' ll fight for her rights to have a sorority house or a Pan-hell building . . . she ' ll put on the best Spring Formal of the year and have the Brant Room raining soft petaled roses . . . she ' ll play contract and knit and go to teas and listen to the Grand Duchesses of her ranks laud the praises of dear Alpha to Omega . . . she will be in truth a sister under the skin. Greek gals with their Greek Gods swing to, swing fro at a couple of Betty Boop Balls ... for once these girls dine and pay the check . . . Phi Lambda Sigma choses the paneled walls of a tea room . . . Delta Delta Delta walks through the portals of the Beta House, and the A. O. Pis spill the soup at the Kitchen. SORORITIES ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded, 1897 Bernard College Forty-Six Chapters FIRST ROW (left to right): Martha Giffen, pres.: Eleanor D. Mitchell, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Betty Jean Smith, treas.; Mary Ellen Scheiwetz, corres. sec ' y.; Elizabeth Edgar, sec ' y. OMEGA C HAPTER Momma, that Wolf is here again. CoUett what you want to but he can ' t Home in here. Beattie go home. He Ginstie if he wants to. Maybe he ' d like to hear our sextet ' s rendition of Sarah Zahm ' s A. O. Pi Sweetheart . . . and you can Blair me out in this . . . Virtue is always rewarded ... I ain ' t going be- cause, I ' m Lindamood for love, and I wunna gambol at another Monte Carlo party . . . Hoffman shiv- ered, if we get rid of this, I ' ve got to use my Fink- bone . Prexie Martha slipped in a word, Aw, Gif- f en-till it hurts. The Wolf, encouraged, chortled, I say, Campbell, how are you old bean? . . . Tingay people remain the way they did at that ' Gay Nmetie ' s ' banquet? Nope, because they rea- lized at the alumnae dinner that to Ward off vita- mins you must diet on Reese and milk. Sullivan gun, we can ' t go on Lang around like this, so- pranoed Dot, now we ' ve got to Carter-ound this weight that Modarelli worries so much about. Baby-Dahlstrom-med her vocal chords too . . . Violets, violets, Koval over with ... Female opin- ion consensus: We like a Tallman . . . personality bouquets go to quiet charmer Hall, blonde Estelle Carrel, cynical Schiewetz, lover Liggett, smiler Smith, delicately quaint Carr, millwheeler Miller, Kissable Kiff , and Ethel Mae who is certain to throw a Baum into the works every time. 152 FIRST ROW (left to right): Jean Ballinger, Ethel Mae Baum, Eliza- beth Edgar. Jean Finkbone. Mar- tha Giffin. Ehnor Hall. SECOND ROW: Anne James. Wilma Lang. Leolyn Miller. Eleanor D. Mitch- ell, Betty Jean Smith. Dorothy Sullivan, THIRD ROW : Ruth Tallman, Jacqueline Ballus, Jane Blair, Elizabeth Carr, Shirley Dahlstrom, Mary Helmkamp. FOURTH ROW: Hazel Hoffman, Dorothy Morrison. Muriel Rick- er. Mary Eleanor Schiewetz. Sara Zahm. Rhoda Jane Beattie. FIFTH ROW: Genevieve Brasher. Mar- jorie Campbell. Estelle Carrel. Emily Jean Cordes, Phyllis Far- rell, Martha Finkbone. SIXTH ROW: Betty Ginstie. Dorothea Green, Clarice Home. Dorothy Kiff, Stella Koval, Ruth Kugele. SEVENTH ROW: Lucille Moda- relli, Martha Pontius, Betty Jo Reese. Georgia Rockwell. Lynn Tingay. Helyn Ward. EIGHTH ROW: Margaret Weymon. Mar- garet Wise. Emma Wolf, Dorothy Bray, Evelyn Byland. Janis Crall. NINTH ROW: Mildred Creighton. Mary Frances Finkbone. Lois Gotshall, Rita Hane. Grace Hay- den. Lois Howard. TENTH ROW: Suzanne Jenkins. Elizabeth Jen- nings, Marjorie A. Jones. Marion Malkas. Nancy Morrison. Mary K. Mumford. ELEVENTH ROW: Marion Nante. Ruth Rudersdorf. Betty Ann Schiewetz, Helen Tall- man, Betty Ilene Williams. Mar- tha Wolfe. f - BETA PHI ALPHA Founded, 1909 University of California Twenty-Seven Chapters FIRST ROW (left to right) : Lucile Stow, pres.; Ann North, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Betty Cunningham, secy.; Ruth Kinder, pledge mistress; Virginia Waldo, treas.; Alice Heide, rush chr. UPSILON CHAPTER Love was North and loyalty south at the Cinci Football hangover ... It did folks Kinder good to see her finally smile when Marathon Moynihan don- ned Hamilton-bound-brogans and Prexie Lucile tried to Stow-away at the Nautical Banquet in Folker ' s Colonial Room . . . Wide-awake-Waldo stated, I ' ve got my man, even if Dunker Dolohan still has her Gable complex . . Stevenson, after the Valentine Rushee Party , not to be outdone, quoted from her stance in the mirror, tubby, or not tubby, that is the question . . . Cunningham, behind her, hinted that Cliffy Williams was Phi- batting 300 at the Thanksgiving football brawl . . . Glasgow said Sleepy Serrick, I wunna find out what makes the grass green and why Mary Ellen is the pseudo sophisticate of ' 41, and why we don ' t have more of those swell ' game parties ' at Wol- ford ' s. Ryan, trying to dampen the sarcastic pedal, stated, you can ' t Heide the facts ... He who laughs last, laughs best at tea-hee time. 154 FIRST ROW (left to right): Vir- ginia Dololian. Gertrude Ryan. Lucile Stow, Virginia Waldo. SECOND ROW: Laura Williams, Betty Cunningham, Alice Heide. Mary Louise Karstaedt. THIRD ROW: Ruth Kinder, Iris Linde- muth, Ann North, Martha Pera. FOURTH ROW: Jean Elrod. Grace Glasgow, Catherine Moynihan, Emily Robinson, FIFTH ROW: Helen Serrick, Roberta Stevenson, Sara Clouse, Mary Ellen Hoel. 155 I L CHI OMEGA t Founded, 1895 University of Arkansas Ninety-One Chapters FIRST ROW (left to right) : Nancy Caughey, pres.; Monica Benefiel, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Jean Harwood, rush chr.; Jane Butyn, treas.; Lillian Bratton, chapter corres; Jeanne Biddle, soc. chr.; Ruth Long, pledge mistress; Mary C. Loftus, sec ' y. SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER Rounding out a sophisticated social season, the Chi O ' s slid away from the home plate. Everything was Albright until the battered 35-pledge-banquet- board brought up the question of men and Eaton Fish; Marie and Melba, on the latter, agreed they ' d never seen a Church full; Heath thaid tho too. (What have Hughes to say?) Jo, not liking home cooking, jumped from the Frey-ing pan into Lehr ' s Ford. Ladies, utter no Harsh words. Remember the hay-ride and the Brant room tea dance, the in- formal at the field house and remember the male has you Cumming and going. Perhaps it ' s a Frame-up but Harwood ' t be if the men were all transported? Toddle-bottle Biddle was raking the Benefiel Wen- dell Rose up and held her Oxford glasses a-Loftus, Brill you take us home too? She whispered to the ducky Breinig twins, Veit can ' t I trust my- self since I ' ve found the Kiefer men ' s hearts? At least I don ' t beat around the Bush like Rogers. With this new technique, I tell ' em, watch that stuff or Hall up and Buty yuh one on th e Burbridge-work. I won ' t Sinden-y one to Carter way the pieces either. Weimer-st you guys think a Wise gal hasn ' t discovered the Lore of knowing when it ' s June in Gieringer-y? I ' m not one to Turner- way from a Timberman. I like ' m husky; even if he does Snell like a Wolfe in cheap clothing. . . . Ladies, Nancy gaveled with the presidential hammer, be-Caug- hey ' s a jolly good fellow, Gram thinks that she ' s Dottie, since there ' s a Blank in her life. Well, let ' s take the Jessup-Stilson-Frey cue and go Hunter- ound for a decent meal. 156 FIRST ROW (left to right): Eliza- beth Breinig. Margaret Breinig. Nancy Caughey, Helen Park Em- ler. Jo Frey, Dottie Gram. SEC- OND ROW: Jean Harwood. Kay Kelly. Mary C. Loftus. Jean Schwartz. Carolyn Albright. Mon- ica Benefiel. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Biddle. Virginia Blinn. Betty Brill. Rosemari Castetter. Melba Church, June Gieringer, Lorraine Heath. FOURTH ROW : Maxine Horton. Catherine Hughes. Jane Jessup, Katherine Kibler. Ruth Long. Frances Schultz. Hazel Sin- den. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Stil- son. Virginia Veit. Ellen Weimer. Jane Burbridge, Jane Butyn, Juanita Carter. Eloise Clary. SIXTH ROW: Mary Frame. Betty Hall. Laura Jane Harsh. Rose- mary Johnson. Jane Keifer. Viv- ian Keith. Sally Lawler. SEV- ENTH ROW: Eleanor Malafa. Con- stance McGregor, Mary Ellen Mock, Betty Page, Marion Reiley. Betty Rogers. Gladys Rose. EIGHTH ROW : Betty Wendell, Marie Church, Virginia Colin, Jessie Cumming, Betty Eaton, Janice Fish, Wanda Gilliard. NINTH ROW: Rita Harter. Mary Hatfield. Verna Hornung. Alice Hunter, Anne Jarrett, Jeanne Loop, Viv- ian Lore. TENTH ROW: Marion McMahon. Wilma Nelson, Jean Porter. Jean Randall. Jane Ryan, Alice Marie Smith, Maxine Snell. ELEVENTH ROW: Anna J. Stein- er. Jane Timberman, Hazel Turn- er, Betty Welker, Harriet Wise, Jane Wolfe. Frances Zurbrick. DELTA DELTA DELTA r Founded, 1888 Boston College Eighty-Eight Chapters FIRST ROW (left to right) : Gwen Jenkins, rec. secy.; Gladys Jache, marshall; Jane Marcum, vice-pres.; Grace Gerber, pres. SECOND ROW: Sue Groglode, treas.: Mary Lou Hansgen, historian; Katherine Gram, librarian; Betty White, corres. secy.; Ruth Dowds, soc. chr.; Mitzi Kerr, chaplain. DELTA BETA CHAPTER America ' s ace No. 1 stuttering Greek letter society, recognizable by the ever prevalent crescent and stick pin, your gal and mine . . . delta delta delta . . . after four years we have yet to see a Tri Delt . . . especially in the senior class . . . they always come in pairs and sometimes herds . . like the Jersey cow . . Ruth Dow ds lubricates her elbows and bewilders a hundred sisters as she gently pours tea for the faculty . . . another Ruth, this time Pfau, Barrymores it across Benton Hall boards for the last time this year and once more does an excellent job . . . Grade Gerber who is as hard to find and more important than the Vice-President of these United States is tops in female activities . . . Lucy Brabson steps out of Vogue . . . Lib Ericson, a natural, something rare amongst co-eds and rarer amongst tri delts . . . Micky Goebel who is well blessed with both beauty and brains aids and abets her sisters in all delta delta delta doings . . . which includes haunting the Purity and wearing a Delt pin . . . then there are three lovely blondes Jenkins, White, and Marcum . . . and a well-turned gal is Susie Groglode who still has many a chance to see what the Phi Delt House looks like . . . Noreen Bontrager has a honey smile that makes the Folker lettuce wilt . . . Betsy Gottran has lots of umpff and fifty men wondering . . . Mary Lou Hansgen is once more the people ' s choice and does herself right proud as a Prom Queen . . . amongst Gladys Jache ' s possessions are to be found a pair of gorgeous vel- vety eyes and a Recensio Editor ... if there is a bridge game you ' ll find Nan Stewart, quiet . . . Betty Grossman has a lot of art about her; it comes out in everything but her temperament . . . rare case . . . Sally White is a song and dance routine and a good time in general . . . Margaret Hostetler made a B this year ... so did we, but it was an event . . . local girls always pick tri delt . . . which sounds good for tri delt . . . this year they include Jean Fichter, Kay Blickensderfer, Gwen Jenkins, and the Alderman duo . . .Guanda Carter adds a distinct note of color to the pledge class . . . Lusella Smith has the most irresistible eyes this side of Screenland, and Dottie Rapp is our idea of a crea- tion by Earl Carroll. FIRST ROW Heft to right): Lu- cille Brabson. Ruth Dowds. Eliza- beth Ericson. Grace Gerber, Margaret Goebel, Susan Groglode. SECOND ROW : Owen Jenkins, Dolores Kerr. Jane Marcum. Ber- nice Morris. Ruth Pfau. Betty White. Jane Alderman . THIRD ROW: Noreen Bontrager, Jean Curpen. Eleanor Ann Faulk. Betsy Gottron. Katharine Gram. Mary Lou Hansgen. Gladys Jache. FOURTH ROW: Lillian Johnston. Jessie Kerr, Marij ane McLean. Betty Mellen. Virginia Spooner, Nan Stewart, Elizabeth Van Gilst. FIFTH ROW : Harriet Welch. Mary Wren. Catherine Blickens- derfer. Jeannette Brown. Betty Bullock. Geraldine Burke. Cara Lou CuUen, SIXTH ROW: Doris Dennison. Betty Doyle, Martha Drew, Mary Elizabeth Essig. Jean Fichter. Betty Grossman. Patty Grover. SEVENTH ROW: Mar- garet Guernsey. Jayne Hawver- male. Margaret Hostetler. Marion Hufford, Margaret Knisely, Mar- garet Larson. Dorothy Probeck. EIGHTH ROW: Peggy Ray. Elea- nor Rogers. Jane Roudebush. Margaret Sloan, Jean Taylor. Rosemary Whelton. Sally White, NINTH ROW: Jean Wren. Dor- othy Alban. Jeanne Alban. Elea- nor Alderman. Peggy Carpenter, Guanda Carter. Jean Elliot. TENTH ROW: Peggy Fisher, Janet Gram. Katie Hall. Louise Heiser. Maryann Imhoff. Dorothy Jache. Mary Barbara Kersting. ELEV- ENTH ROW: Jane McCue. Dor- othy Rapp. Pat Sanders. Lusella Smith. Ruth Smith. Alice Jane Taylor, Dorothy Waldo. 159 u DELTA GAMMA r Founded, 1874 Oxford, Mississippi Oxford Woman ' s Seminary Forty-Nine Chapters FIRST ROW (left to right): Myra Manley, pres.; Gretchen Heingartner, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Mary Bissett, corres. secy.; Betty Mund- HENK, rush chr.; Nancy Riley, rec. secy; Natalie Hardesty, treas. Alpha Omicron Chapter Myra Manley slips light shell-rimmed specs over her ears, raps the gavel gently, and peers down a long line of sisters all anchored down with the in- signia of Delta Gamma . . . her crew includes Gret- chen Heingartner mostly seen with Deke ' s Postle- waite . . . Bee McConnell is one of the better sailors on this ship . . . Betty Robinson is a swell vest pock- et edition . . . Stooge Adams is our first choice amongst outstanding personalities and all that goes with it which includes Ellis . . . Mary Bissett, Elea- nor Oakley, and Marj Remke are the three you always see together be it the Purity or Slant Walk . . . Jane Gill has remained consistently smooth for four years . . . Betty Mundhenk wears a Beta pin from Cincy . . . and is loyal . . . Betty Wolfe, ah yes, Betty Wolfe . . . now being seen with Phi Delta Theta . . . Anita Smith has a gracious air . . . Lor- raine, also of the Smith clan, has a sword and shield . . . Barbara St. John middle-aisled it in the truly collegiate manner and is now Mrs. Canright . . . Jean Tronnes is once more chosen as one of the campus ' better beauties, and we can do no more than agree . . . Helen Floyd-Jones has those lovely boudoir eyes . . . Phi Kappa Tau is well represented in the person of Betty Strother . . . Janet Campbell will best be remembered for the floating dream of lavender chiffon that she was as Hop Queen . ' I . Bette Segner looked cute when she was in the com- pany of Stew Witham . . . she looks cuter gazing into the beautiful eyes of Amos. 160 FIRST ROW (left to right): Gret- chen Heingartner, Roxie Lincoln. Myra Manley. Beatrice McCon- nell. Ruth Ann McCoy. SECOND ROW: Betty Robinson. Mary Adams, Mary Bissett. Grace Emerson, Jane Gill. THIRD ROW: Natalie Hardesty. Jean Kleckner. Jean McCuUough. Betty Mund- henk. Ann Noonan. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Oakley. Marjorie Remke, Jane Rohleder. Betty Wolfe. Helen Ankeney. June Bot- tenus. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Elander. Helen Floyd-Jones, Kathryne Helwick. Helen Hol- brook, Fern Hosack, Theda Mil- ler. SIXTH ROW: Madelyn Moore. Mary Nichols. Eunice Schauer, Anita Smith, Lorraine Smith, Barbara St. John Canright. SEV- ENTH ROW: Eleanor Stitzer. Betty Strother, Jean Tronnes, Bette Bates. Dorothy Bates. June Bjork. EIGHTH ROW; Marianna Block. Doris Booze. Georgia Boyer, Janet Campbell. Beverly Champion. Ruth Derhammer. NINTH ROW: Jo Ferris. Martha Belle Giltner. Betty Jane Graves. Eleanor Longley, Ruth Oakley. Betty Petrie. TENTH ROW: Jane Rider, Gretchen Reese. Bette Segner. Phyllis Smith. Betty June Whitesell, Barbara Willson. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Founded, 1914 Miami University Thirty-Five Chapters FIRST ROW (left to right) : Pauline Keller, pres.; Betty Adams, ince-pres. SECOND ROW: Grace Stevens, Social Chr.; Letha Arrants, treas.; Phyllis French, corr. secy.; Jane Pickton, secy. ALPHA CHAPTER Betty Adams handles a tray with the greatest of ease as she skillfully weaves in and around New England Kitchen guests . . . nice plug for the Kit- chen . . . this is quite an arty bunch . . . Josephine Corso doesn ' t have to leave home to go to college, and she ' s clever with a brush . . . prexy Pauline Keller talked her way into the job . . . she too spends many a contented hour working out intricate little designs . . . Jane Pickton likewise finds self-expres- sion in the realm of paint pots . . . Letha Arrants finds her greatest joy when munching away at a hamburger . . . any old place just so it ' s Miami, says Phyllis French . . . that is of course if they have some good books on music around . . . she hails from that other Miami . . . the one along the sun bathed sands of Florida . . . Rena Wiant studies history in hopes that she may some time penetrate the deepest depths of suppressed China. 162 FIRST ROW (left to right): Betty Adams. Josephine Corse, Pauline Keller. SECOND ROW: Jane Pickton, Letha Arrants. Grace Stevens. THIRD ROW: Phyllis French. Rena Wiant, Pauline Sprunger. 163 Founded, 1902 Miami University Fifty-Four Chapters T P Sip w - FIRST ROW (left to right) : Marthina McCoy, pres.; Shirley Evans, ince-i res. SECOND ROW: Jane Osborn, treas.: Ormi Rolland, guard; Zella Mathes, rush chr.; Margaret Whitney, corr. secy.; Martha Zehring, rec. sec ' y.; Dorothy Boring, social chr.; Jane Ramsen, guard. ALPHA CHAPTER Marthina McCoy pounds her gavel over a large and influential group of girls who may be identified by the now proverbial tea pot that adorns so many a fair bosom ... a well-rounded senior class includes petite and charmingly naive Shirley Evans; Jane Carroll who reads for many a sewing circle and Kiwanis club; Zella Mathes conspicuous with one of the better Junior Prom Chairmen; Helen West who might have been a Parisian mannequin; her inseparable partner, Margot Wrenn, at whom we one time pointed our finger in good faith; Jane Piper and Jan Johnson, a couple of gals who wear the smoothest clothes on the campus; the stately loveliness and consistent personality of Marty Zeh- ring; Jenny Taylor ' s freckles; and Ursula Kersh- ner ' s cosmetics . . . next in line we find Martini Aschbacher, a Beauty Queen effervescing with all the sparkle of a hang-over remedy; Mariana Bu- shong, another beauty with a refreshing tranquility and long hair; Lydia and Jane Osborn of the Osborn family of the Dayton Osborns being as different as two peas in a pod; then there ' s Bud Bennett who is quite of the same disposition as her name suggests — on the rosy side . . . Jane Dornette is our idea of a face to be photographed ... a little bit of Hollywood in our own home town . . . Louise Henry pops along to share beauty honors and rightly so; Ginny Hum- berger paints everything in general and the Recen- cio office in particular . . . Louise Cook is making plans to be one of those rare female architects for which we say more power to her . . . among the newly found we find the Simone Simon gal Patty Turek whose resemblance made Ohio newspapers in the Fall . . . Anne Reading who has gone over in a big way . . . Audrey Keiser a smooth little dark haired girl who will go places . . . and Mary Lou Perry tall, lovely, typically a co-ed. 164 FIRST ROW (left to right): Dor- othy Boring. Jane Carroll. Shir- ley Evans. Emma Jane Gammell. Jan Johnson. Ursula Kershner. SECOND ROW: Zella Mathes. Marthina McCoy. Winifred Metz- ger. Jane Osborn. Jane Piper. Irma Purman. Jane Ramsen. THIRD ROW: Ormi Holland. Vir- ginia Taylor. Helen Thatcher, Helen West. Margaret Whitney. Margot Wrenn. Martha Zehring. FOURTH ROW: Martha Asch- bacher. Rose Mary Bennett, Vir- ginia Bucher. Mariana Bushong. Julia Minton. Lydia Osborn, Mar- iorie Saxbe. FIFTH ROW: Char- ma Turner, Phoebe Welsheimer, Betty Barber, Marian Baringer, Jane Scott, Gertrude Burrage. Louise Cook. SIXTH ROW: Jane Dornette. Mary Grimes. Louise Henry. Virginia Humberger. Betty Klosterman. Virginia Low. Betty Maurer. SEVENTH ROW: Carol Neumeister. Betty Sark, Patricia Smith, Frances Snyder, Dorothy Spohn, Virginia SuUivan, Doris Van Patten. EIGHTH ROW: Betty Willard, Donna Abbott, Elizabeth Beggs, Janet Beidler, Margaret Bennett, Dorothy Brown, Edna Mae Githens. NINTH ROW: Lo- rene Hein, Audrey Keiser, Mary E. Nicholson, Millicent Pearce. Mary Lou Perry. Anne Reading. Janet Sidler, TENTH ROW: Vera Truax. Patricia Turek. Mary Alice Van Doren. Thelma Welsheimer. Jean Wendt. Marjorie Woodworth. Barbara Wrenn. PHI LAMBDA SIGMA FIRST ROW (left to right) : Dorothy Kowit, pres.; Annette Leven, treas. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Trachtenberg, social chr.; Roseanne GoMBAssY, secy. A splotch of paint and a brush become reality to artist Rosanne Gombossy . . . Gertrude Hurwitz plans to drive a few elementary facts into the brains of young learners sometime . . . while Annette Lev- in sacrifices her life on the altar of social work . . . from the big city of hustle and bustle and with a thick eastern accent we have Neuman and Trach- tenberg . . . two girls whose incessant determination helped the Phi Sigs no end . . . Prexy duties are performed by Dottie Kowit . . . while Pat Roth brushes the snow off her high C ' s, Ruth Segal busies herself by going steady with a guy of her own name . . . Sarah Halpern glitters swellagently and receives many a number one vote as outstanding personality . . . what ' s more she has brains . . . three other girls shine forth as learned people . . . they are Lowen- stern, Plotkin, and Traeger . . . Doris Koplin swishes and sways elegantly in a white formal accented by the beauty of her blue-black hair . , . Dottie Wein- berg scatters a few freckles well over her pug nose, dons riding breeches, and leads the ZBT ' s a merry chase across the campus. 166 FIRST ROW (left to right): Ros- anne Gombossy. Gertrude Hur- witz. Annette Levin, Paula Neu- man. SECOND ROW; Sylvia rrachtenberg, Sylvia Bahm. Dor- othy Kowit, Patricia Roth. THIRD ROW: Madeline Rubin, Ruth Schwartz, Ruth Segal. Faith Deutsch. FOURTH ROW: Ade- laide Dworken. Sarah Halpern. Celia Kessler. Doris Koplin. Lu- cille Kux. FIFTH ROW: Betty Lowenstern, Miriam Plotkin. Faye Traeger, Dorothy Weinberg. Ruth Weingart. 167  PI DELTA T H E T A Founded, 1926 Miami University Nine Chapters FIRST ROW (left to right) : Jean Frechtling, pres.: Dorothy Riley, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Ellison, secy.; Ann Louise Wilkinson, social chr.: Arema Hays, treas. ALPHA CHAPTER Every Christmas hohday season the local Phi Delt House is swamped with greeting cards from Pi Delt chapters scattered across the continent . . . some- day the postman will learn . . . Jean Frechtling heads the Pi Delt girls this year . . . she is usually seen with a large art folder under her arm and a paint bucket at her side . . . Mary Lou Ellison smiles her way through life . . . and when smiles are too few, Arema Hays is there to add hers . . . Dot Riley hopes to teach aspiring young learners some day . . . Sarajane Shafer livens the meetings with her quick wit and ready humor . . . Mildred Vannors- dall is a veritable walking encyclopedia of facts and knowledge . . . Ann Louise Wilkinson stands cou- rageously alone as the Junior class. 168 FIRST ROW (left to right): Mary Lou Ellison. Jean Frechtling. Arema Hays. SECOND ROW : Dorothy Riley. Lucy Van Ness. Ann Louise Wilkinson. Sarajane 3haf er. THIRD ROW : Mildred Vannorsdall, Frances Wilson. Lois Gilley. Betty May Long- 169 SIGMA KAPPA Founded, 1874 Colby College Forty-Four Chapters FIRST ROW (left to right): Crystal Haynam, pres.; Ber- NEiTTA Frye, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Helen Miller, treas.; Carolyn Landis, rush chr.; Harriet Fuller, historian. Missing from picture: Dottie Lindsey, sec ' y.; Bernardine Huenke, social chr. ALPHA lONA CHAPTER This group of girls has expanded its numbers in the past four years and is definitely going places on our Miami campus . . . amongst those who will leave behind fond memories of dear old Sigma Kappa are Hattie Fuller, who has long been linked with the gentlemen of Delta Upsilon . . . Crys Haynam, with a cheering and benevolent smile often appearing with Delta Gamma ' s little Betty Robinson . . . Ginny Pierson dunks every morning with the D. U. club at Heck ' s breakfast club . . . Ruth Saunders lends much moral support to the Ye Merrie Players . . . Bernie Frye has come a long way since three years ago . . . she has walked away with many of the fe- male honors offered by our Alma Mater . . . Lynn Brown has never been wrong in her life . . . ask her sometimes if you don ' t think so . . . Annabelle Hind- man fulfills the role of Blonde Venus . . . Linda Bell wears the sacred cross for Sigma Chi . . . Linda McDonald, tall and also blond, comes to us via the Southland . . . she still is pointed out as the lucky survivor of an unfortunate airplane accident . . . Winifred Davies sometimes appears to dislike every- thing in general and nothing in particular . . . Helen Donaldson aids in Freshman dramatics. 170 FIRST HOW: (left to right): Hattie Fuller, Crystal Haynam, Bernardine Huenke. Helen Miller. SECOND ROW: Virginia Pierson. Ruth Saunders. Beth Worman. Marilynn Brown. THIRD ROW: Christine Clark, Bemeitta Frye. Annabelle Hindman. Carolyn Landis. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Lindsey. Martha Jane Ryan, Donna Bell. Jane Mattie. FIFTH ROW: Linda McDonald. Betty Jane Rodgers. Edith Wiedman. Arline Barrow. SIXTH ROW: Elaine Bartling. Molly Anne Cockerill, Winifred Davies. Helen Donaldson. Norma Haynes. SEVENTH ROW: Gret- chen Hovis. Nora McLaughlin, Gladys Osborn, Helen Reichel. Carol Sunderman. 171 THETA UPSILON Founded, 1914 University of California Thirty-Two Chapters FIRST ROW (left to right) : Helen McCord, lyres.: Jean Mur- ray, social chr. SECOND ROW: Elaine McManus, chaplain: Thelma Birt, alumnae ojjicer; Hulda Heller, treas.; Marjorie Schwegler, sec ' y.; Kay Lytle, editor. MU CHAPTER Theta Upsilon ' s Kay Lytle had to match her flaming red hair by grease-painting her feet a deep crimson for a recent Ye Merrie Players ' production . . , anything for art . . . Thelma Birt and Elaine Mc- Manus have roomed together so long they are be- ginning to look alike . . . prexy McCord smiles to display promment dimples as she busies herself doing social service work in the Y . . . Tiny Heller works interp dancing gals so hard that they made her president of the W. A. A . . . . Mary Ellen Wilson helps her along as another phys-ed major . . . Muriel Gray has been elected as next year ' s prexy . . . Mildred Launtz cops prizes as being the smallest in the sorority . . . Patty Fickes snatches trophies as she hurdles and runs along to greater fame . . . Rae Higgins supplies entertainment for the masses with her accordion . . . pledge prexy honors go to Lois Genheimer . . . Joyce Shupe is well anchored with the much treasured cross of Sigma Chi . . . Marge Schwegler hits a mere 3.8 grade average. 172 FIRST ROW Heft to right): Thelma Birt. Hulda Heller. Kath- arine Alaire Lytle. Helen Mc- Cord. SECOND ROW: Elaine Mc- Manus. Marjorie Schwegler. Edna Strickler. Mary Ellen Wilson. THIRD ROW: Muriel Gray. Jean Murray. Marjol Tullis. Clara Cavanaugh. FOURTH ROW; Irene reainer. Patricia Fickes. Elvy Johnson, Jane Kennedy. FIFTH ROW: Mildred Launtz. Jane Lind- horst. Joyce Shupe. Enid Cress. SIXTH ROW: Adele Hey. Rae Jean Higgins. Esther Lantz. Mary Kappus. Margie Tuttle. 173 ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded, 1898 Virginia State Normal Seventy-Four Chapters FIRST ROW (left to right) : Billie Ohl, pres.: Betty Eller, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Betty Savage, treas.: Evelyn Arno, social chr.; Harriet Morris, secy. BETA DELTA CHAPTER E do and ' e don ' t, said muscle-school Allen of her aviator boy friend . . . Yes, Arno? No, but we ' ll Misch yuh . . . Harriet has a diamond on the cor- rect finger, to say Morris not right — not even to mention the mock wedding held for rushees, or to elucidate the following FA CTS: minerology lab, Ryan ' s Sigma Chi pin— QUESTION: for Ohl time ' s sake, was prexie Billie diggin ' ? . . . You ' re Dorn right . . . but have YOU Reber been in heaven? . . . I have, I eat my Minnich. Margaret laughed when she heard that gag, and sang, Voorhies a jolly good fellow . . . Harris something to ponder over — Howett be if you had a name like Maxine ? . . .. Eller something, said Betty, I wish we could celebrate our 39th Founder ' s Day Anniversary again . . . Did you know that Pay-your-dues- Savage collects perfume bottles and that she dug deep into the sorority sock to pay for a swell Thanksgiving dinner? ... or that Catty Wells doesn ' t know, a stitch, in time, may mean appendicitis? . . . or that Big-money Clark is all the time talking O. S. U.? . . . or that you ' ll Ruthanna thing you say about Robert ' s baby charm-sweaters? Anita: can I help it if everything I eat is Friedrich? Kyger beat the way Billie gets around in those snappy cars? . . . and how Smith pensively thinks of tee- totaling with Landrum? 174 FIRST ROW (left to right 1: Edith Allan. Evelyn Arno, Betty Eller. Harriet Morris. SECOND ROW: Wilma Ohl. Ruth Adelaide Dorn. Elizabeth Reber. Ruthanna Rob- erts. THIRD ROW: Betty Savage. Monabelle Clark. Virginia Ho- wett. Billie Kyger. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Landrum. Lor- raine Minnich. Margaret Voor- hies. Virginia Welland. FIFTH ROW: Catherine Wells. Anita Friedrich. Mary Elizabeth Harris. Virginia Smith. 175 hUW --: i TziMn FIRST ROW ileft to right); Leila Chapman. Bonnie Curpen. Mary Lou Carpenter. Helen V. Springer. Jeanne Doman. Kathleen Moore. Angeline Winship. SECOND ROW: Eileen Weller. Alberta Wittenburg. Beth Cushman. Rhea Fristoe. Erhard Dabringhaus. David Manberg. THIRD ROW: Marian Miller. Ellen Chenoweth. Virginia Skidmore. Betty Bare- toot. Loma Daniells. Margaret Wagner. Beatrice Bourne. Bob Ebert. Harold F. Puff. FOURTH ROW: Jean Salladay. Martha Roberts. Richard Garson. Edward Warren. B. Lodge. Sally Moomaw. John Shafer. FIFTH FOW: Maurice El- stun. Mary Grace Rickert. J. Wayne Kneisley. Herman Click. Richard Kay. Joseph Gatto. Donald Palm. Floyd Palm. SIXTH ROW: Paul Beaton. Fred R. Gilmer. Geo. Saxelby, Brynley B. Evans. Robert Deutsch. Norman Fox, Arthur Man- they. Robert L. Newsock. Fred McGinnis. INDEPENDENT COUNCIL Through the efforts of a few industrious independents and the desires of the majority, a new Independent Council was organized this year to further constructive relationships among their ranks . . . primary pur- poses are to offer a definite social calendar; to express the sentiments, opinions, and desires of the various men and women; and to organize for participation in campus activities . . . dormitory members elect cer- tain delegates from their respective halls to compose the Council . . . these representatives express the opinions of their dorms and carry back the decisions of the Council . . . congratulations to the Independents for this, the best organization in many moons . . . they compose half the University enrollment and should, through the combined efforts of them all, henceforward have a more active life in campus projects. 176 STRAY GREEKS FIRST ROW (left to right): Ada M. Blesi. Russell Boston. Blanche Brown. SECOND ROW: Ruth Griffith, Jean Sidener. William Snyder. 177 Ill 1 . ■■ ' 1 I I )]t. Jsi kr George L. Rider, A. B. Director of Physical Education and Athletics Varsity Track Coach I COACHES • COACHES • COACHES FIRST ROW (left to right) : Frank S. Wilton, A. B., A. M., Head Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach; Elwood J. Wilson, A. B., LL. B., Football Line Coach, Wrestling InstriLctor, asst. Track Coach. LAST ROW: Merlin A. Ditmer, A. B., Freshman Coach; John W. Mauer, B. S., Head Basketball Coach, Football End Coach, Freshman Baseball Coach. 180 « J[ 1 Williams runs ninety yards against Dayton to score. FOOTBALL • FOOTBALL 181 -i- ;« i i •y .2a J ::% K B B B BMHKajR I SfflpjBMM y Ei Wj, VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. FIRST ROW (left to right) : J. Vasche, C. Van Deuser, T. Coy, G. Gerrity, D. Prugh, C. Meierhoefer, H. Myers, W. Wineland, C. Stitzel, G. Huxel. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, R. Leow, W. Meier, G. Fogarty, W. Sparkes, R. Hoyman, J. Wagner, J. Wuest, C. Metzger, R. Barrow. THIRD ROW: W. Eisenhut, W. Scheible, C. Winters, R. Price, H. Brinker, T. Ellison, W. Bailey, R. Hern, F. Heisler. FOURTH ROW: C. Pidgeon, R. Boston, R. Derr, R. Slagle, G. Campbell, R. Lindemood, N. Carmean, W. Fay, D. Erwine, J. Rupp. FIFTH ROW: J. Kessler, C. McClellan, G. Wallen- haupt, G. Szabo, J. Talley, A. Stoner, T. Carr, R. Trie, J. Storms, T. Davis. FOOTBALL • FOOTBALL Slowed down by a wet field, the Redskins overpowered Alma college in the opening game by a 27-0 score. The rain-drenched crowd watched Metzger go over for a touchdown early in the game and repeat this in the third quarter. Using almost the entire squad, the Miami eleven piled up a 75-6 victory over Marietta in the Golden Jubilee game . . . fans said it more resembled a track meet. 182 In early September when the muscles are sore, and the sprains are many, it is trainer Colville who rubs them out and tapes them up. Later in the year, he trains the Miami Golden Glove team, and ties for the team championship at Dayton. o o It- Jr J rfS s !Sv l Ohio University ' s line play is stopped by Barrow and Brinker. MIDDLE: Eisenhut fails to gain against Ohio Wesleyan. Marietta stops Miami back after gain. TOP ACTION: Padley of Dayton fails to gain through Miami line. BOTTOM ACTION: Wagner shakes loose against Ohio Wesleyan. Winters — T Brinker — C McClellan— T o o •-3 It- O O dd It- ' ■nHHrTHUCA Barrow — E Meier— T Wuest— HB Williams kicks extra point against Cincinnati. Wagner — QB FOOTBALL • FOOTBALL Dad ' s Day found the Reds handed a loss by Marshall . . . score 7-0 . . , Wagner was injured, and the spirits were dampened by the weather. Ohio U. cheered her Homecoming crowd by defeat- ing Miami 19-0 . . . our second consecutive loss and the first win of the Bobcat season. Toledo Rockets zoomed down to blow up Miami 13-7 . . . Metzger scored eai-ly in the game . . . this ended Miami fireworks for the day. Miami came back to fight the undefeated Case in- vaders . . . Metzger scored twice, but in the last six minutes Case went over, tying 13-13. 186 The Big Reds put on a razzle-dazzle and defeated Ohio Wesleyan 32-0 ... the first win over O. W. U. in four years . . . the first time Miami has crossed their goal line in as many years! At Dayton. Williams made a sensational 90-yard run back of the opening kick-off . . . but the Flyers swooped down to outplay the Reds in the remainder of the game . . . score read 21-7. Thanksgiving Day Miami students jammed Cincin- nati ' s Nippert Stadium and were thrilled by Miami ' s 14-6 victory over the forty-three year old rivals . . . Metzger scored here and received high scoring honors in the state for the season . . . Miami had suffered four losses, gained four victories, and made one tie. V? : FOOTBALL • FOOTBALL Leow — E Shovel pass from Wagner to Williams gains for Miami against Cincinnati. HoYMAN — C Williams — HB FOGARTY G ri .. 4%l Montgomery of Ohio U. breaks up a pass in- tended for Barrow. Miami co-eds enjoy the game — showing plenty of spirit? Sparkes — G Mergenthal — T Ellison — FB 1937 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 27 75 7 13 32 7 14 Alma Marietta 6 Marshall 6 Ohio University 19 Toledo U. 13 Case 13 Ohio Wesleyan Dayton 21 Cincinnati 6 Metzger— FB WoZtENHAUPT — T WiNELAND G Heisler — G ' % JHlutili Sti : -r--. r .j L f f -. t f ' f t FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW (left to right) : J. Ballard, G. Drechsel, E. Sutton, D. Hey, E. Snyder, M. Rebholz, R. Zimmerman, J. Downing, E. Ward, P. Heitz. SECOND ROW: H. Carlson, E. Wysocki, I. Cowles, W. Fisher, P. Meeks, W. Anderson, J. Garland, J. Snyder, P. Gaylord, A. Cameron, R. Walsh, R. DeMuth. THIRD ROW: K. Somerlot, Ass ' t Coach, H. Gefsky, J. Nanovsky, Ass ' t Coach, P. Carr, R. Evans, B. Robertson, B. Ankney, W. Beckner, R. Walters, W. Cooper, V. Schellhase, J. Lester, Ass ' t. Coach, J. Copeland, Ass ' t Coach, M. A. Ditmer, Head Coach. FOURTH ROW: E. Swaim, Ass ' t. Coach, G. Wells, R. Caton, W. Snieder, D. Greenwood, P. Grooms, J. Cheeks, R. Darby, J. Effinger. FIFTH ROW: R. Budd, G. Deutch, P. Ekland, F. Snyder, K. Kingsley, A. Evans, J. Johnson, J. Prybylski. Bob Woellner, Bernard Mossesson, Martin Lingler, Bob Meder. 19 3 8 t 9o Coach John W. Mauer BASKETBALL 191 1937-38 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Miami 34 Transylvania 23 Miami 32 Wilmington 29 Miami 43 Georgetown 34 Miami 33 Dayton 19 Miami 35 Otterbein 25 Miami 36 Ohio University 33 Miami 40 Ky. Wesleyan 30 Miami 37 Ohio Wesleyan 24 Miami 34 Cincinnati 36 Miami 16 Marshall 22 Miami 35 Dayton 34 Miami 31 Ohio University 44 Miami 38 Ohio Wesleyan 25 Miami 29 Cincinnati 38 Miami 27 Marshall 58 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. FIRST ROW (left to right) : B. Sweet, B. Garrett, S. Paterson, A. Swedler, L. Falke, C. Stitzel, J. Turnbaugh. SEC- OND ROW: George Rider, Athletic Director, Jay Colville, Trainer, H. Innis, J. Johnson, J. Meyers, G. Rung, G. Kersting, J. Romano, Manager, Coach John Mauer. THIRD ROW: C. Howell, W. Cook, W. Cromer, E. Roberts, J. Kessler, G. Lewis. BASKETBALL • BASKET . H By tying for second place in the Buckeye Conference, John Mauer ' s ball team met with suc- cess this year for the first time in many seasons . . . for the first time he had the material out of which a winning team is made . . . Cromer waxed suddenly aggressive . . . Falke climaxed three years of fine playing with his best work . . . Sophomore George Rung rose to such heights that he placed on the Buckeye team . . . both Stitzel and Turn- baugh rounded out the team, and through the industrious efforts of all these men Miami finally rea- lized prominence in the realm of basketball. BALL a k , ' -. o . W. Cromer L. Falke E. Roberts G. Rung C. Stitzei. J. Turnbaugh 19 3 8 FIRST ROW (left to right) : W, Cook, J. Meyers, S. Pater- son, W. Sweet. SECOND ROW: J. Romano, Mgr., W. SCHIEMAN, H. InNIS, A. SWEDLER. BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD. FIRST ROW (left to right) : R. McPherson, D. Zimmerman, B. Hansen, R. Benham, L. Miller, J. MacLean, M. Rebholz, W. Frew, W. Boykin, R. Price, J. Fourman. SECOND ROW: L. Herzbrun, D. Johnson, D. Polhamus, H. Knowlton, W. Tucker, P. McKnight, R. Sloan, J. Van Orsdel, J. Chynoweth, Mr. Ditmer, coach. THIRD ROW: P. Grooms, D. Bryant, B. Burns, H. Katherman, W. Ahlman, M. Hecht, A. Appleby, J. Miller. -.. I , i , L, 1 — 1 r N i ' ' ' HJM Somerlot slides safely into third. , BASEBALL • BASEBALL 195 vT ?55 It ' ' - K ! • ' - f ( Ih j ..,.  AlA H ' v i AM y i . iK., r VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW (left to right) : C. Stitzel, W. Eisenhut, R. Hoyman, C. Slagle, R. Leow, J. Wagner. SECOND ROW: F. Wilton, coach, J. Riddle, R. Croteau, H. Heldman, J. Jackson, J. Ford, R. Stephenson, mgr., BACK ROW: C. Heismann, D. Leuzzi, N. Sparkes, K. Som- erlot, D. Drake, J. Daum, P. Meyer. BASEBALL • BASEBALL In a tough spot . . . Coach Wilton Hoyman gets a triple . . . 196 Sitting pretty, comfortable lead. iiK k i ' ' ' ' lA Mi f f ' ' ' ' i J a rO : £ ' ' 4j ' ]i! ' iJ , ' [ ' ' ' - i TOP ROW (left to right): C. Heismann, J. Riddle, C. Slagle, W. EisENHUT. SECOND ROW: H. Heldman, R. Leow, K. Somerlot, J. Wagner. THIRD ROW: R. Croteau, R. Hoyman, J. Jackson, C. Stitzel, R. Stephenson, Mgr. BASEBALL • BASEBALL Slagle connects for a hit.  V f « ■■ siYj y 1937 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Miam Indiana 10 Miami Indiana 7 Miam 3 Earlham 6 Miami 9 Dayton 10 Miami 10 Marshall 5 Miami 5 Ohio U. 12 Miami 4 Cincinnati 3 Miam 12 Ohio Wesleyan 9 Miam 3 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Miam 10 Dayton 8 Miam 16 Cincinnati 4 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW (left to right) : J. Johnson, R. Hoover, J. Conrad, R. Hisey, R. Lucas, R. Straw, C. Meierhoefer, J. Gonter, R. Darr, mgr., C. Morse, mgr. SECOND ROW: R. Wood, T. Davis, G. Rung, L. Zoeller, R. Petzold, H. Innis, C. Burkland, R. Pankuch, J. Green- blat, J. Mauer, coach. THIRD ROW: C. Kohl, R. Skerratt, J. Meals, W. McDowell, J. Storms, E. Stu- pak, A. Swedler, B. Lillie, L. Curley, P. Borcover mgr. BASEBALL Seni wins Buckeye 440. TRACK • TRACK ]99 Foley wins Buckeye 880 Coach George L. Rider PNh ' Pl H F WW W IWWWW— M WwW Freshman Coach M. A. Ditmer 1937 TRACK SCHEDULE Miami 105 Hanover 26 Miami 121 Dayton 10 Miami 107 Cincinnati 24 Miami 77 Ohio Wesleyan 54 Miami 75 Ohio U. 56 Buckeye meet at Ohio Wesleyan: Miami- -73 Ohio Wesleyan — 71 Ohio U. —52 Cincinnati — 25 Dayton- -3 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. FIRST ROW (left to right) : L. Bell, D. Sollars, R. Mills, M. Landen, T. Foley, W. Seni, E. Wical P. Oram, H. Bush, W. Cook, R. Hern, J. Colville, trainer, SECOND ROW: D. Fridae, ass. coach, J. Williams, J. Clemens, A. Hall, W. Ryan, J. Nanovsky, G. Rider, coach, R. How- ard, A. Brandt, J. Miller, J. Fisher, D. Lewis, E. Wilson, ass. coach. THIRD ROW: H. Kelley, mgr., R. Barrow, S. Piatt, K. Penrod, C. Hammel, R. Price, J. Cain, G. Cook, H. McKinley, N. Hart, R. Meder. FOURTH ROW: D. Browne, R. Keays, C. Winters, B. Hinkle, W. O ' Malley, R. Hayes, R. Howell, R. Kern, F. McGinnis. BUCKEYE CHAMPS 3. % . FIRST ROW (left to right) : W. Cook, S. Faison, F. McGiNNis, P. Oram, R. Price. SECOND ROW: H. Kelley, Mgr., W. Ryan, A. Brandt, R. Meder, J. Rupp. TRACK • TRACK FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD. FIRST ROW (left to right) : P. Smith, C. Thrasher, G. Craft, R. Kay, W. Weis, W. Hartman, B. Mosesson, L. Younker, A. Tallman, P. Gardner. SECOND ROW: W. Hassler, D. Johnston, J. Baughman, C. Sommer, W. Freeland, W. Ogren, E. Scott, R. Greenbaum, B. Comer, H. Hogan, M. Ditmer, coach. THIRD ROW: J. Knott, C. Laub, R. Croysdale, E. Lephart, L. Morgan, W. Daugherty, R. Cramer, A. Fath, J. Bruce, R. Mogg. FOURTH ROW: R. Hainline, W. Bailey, L. Ittel, D. Prugh, L. Brewer, B. Woodman, R. Falkner, D. Troutwin, D. Biser, H. Stout, R. Wanner. BACK ROW: H. Ell, E. Maughmer, F. Grunden, E. Frisard, W. Cook, C. Osborne, C. Hatfield, M. Ditmer. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD. FIRST ROW (left to right) : Cramer, Penman, Lephart, Hall, McGin- nis, Bush, Scott, Johnston, Redlin, Heydinger. SECOND ROW: Kegel, mgr., Kay, Kneisley, Zizert, Ittel, Howard, McKinley, Lewis, Marsh, Hamlyn, Mr. Rider. CROSS COUNTRY Hall, Henry, McGinnis, and Scott win for Miami. n m rii. ■ i i ' M S :?v ' ¥n ' 4 j if f r . f Vv t„ { ' -«K£«lk. Jlii M C BOXING • WRESTLING BOXING. FIRST ROW (left to right) : J. Haig, R. Peal, B. An- keney, E. Rogers, J. Gatto, C. Schwegman, R. Donovan, J. Rod- man, D. Hamill, H. Carlson. SECOND ROW: J. Creager, G Brenneman, R. Webb, R. Whittet, R. Walsh, W. Shaw, W. Bailey R. Falkner, H. Kreutzer, G. Hoaglin, W. Adams, T. Igo, J Williams. WEIGHT LIFTING. FRONT ROW (left to right) : B. Finkel- stein, K. Barnhart, R. Arnholt, J. Castle, J. Brown, W. Fry, J. Robeson, R. Fisher, G. Bierhorst, R. Shepherd, C. Fleming, R. Gray, instructor. BACK ROW: G. Llewelyn, H. Puff, E. Maugh- mer, W. Zepp, W. May, R, Harper, H. Gentry, instructor, J. Snyder, V. Schellhase, P. Heitz, I. Deitchman, C. Atterholt, C. Hammel, R. Ross. 204 1937 TENNIS SCHEDULE Miami 6 Antioch Miami 2 Earlham 4 Miami 3 Cincinnati 2 Miami 2 Ohio Wesleyan 4 Miami 2 Ohio U. 4 Miami 3 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Buckeye meet at Ohio Wesleyan: Miami, Ohio U., and Ohio Wesleyan (three- way tie) Miami 6 Dayton Miami 7 Earlham TENNIS •TENNIS Al Moore Coach and No. 1 man. TENNIS TEAM. FIRST ROW (left to right) : R. Ebert, E. Gates, S. Spector. SECOND ROW: W. Burns, H. Boardman, A. Moore, T. Hadsel, C. More. R. Smith K. Thiele W. Lewis A. Breitenstein , G O L F • G L F 1 1937 GOLF SCHEDULE 1 Miami 15 Cincinnati 3 Miami 31 2 Dayton 14 1 2 Miami IO1 2 Dayton 71 2 Miami 51 2 Cincinnati I21 2 Miami 51 2 Ohio Wesleyan 12 1 2 Miami 16 Ohio Wesleyan 2 -i 206 This book has no dedication ... it has been given neither to patron nor Iriend; rather it is intended for all Miamians . . . but it would like to pay especial tribute to one man who has welded together Miami men better than any one person ... a man who has taught others the fundamental basis of good, healthful living; a man who has stressed the importance of good sports- manship and cooperation; a man who is always willing to aid those who come to him ... a powerful little man with a bald head and spats . . . Van . INTRA - MURAL Phi Kappa Tau Winner Fall Baseball. National League r- Sigma Nu Winner Fall Baseball, American League INTRA- Phi Delta Theta Winner Fall Basketball, First Division Phi Kappa Tau Winner Fall Basketball, Second Division ' ' ' T Delta Upsilon Winner Winter Basketball, First Division V VISAS ' MURAL . Delta Upsilon Winner Winter Basketball, Second Division 208 Patty Fickes jumps for a ne N record of 16 feet. WOMAN ' s SPORTS 209 Margaret E. Phillips, A. M. Associate Professor Physical Education COACHES COACHES Grace I. Clapp, B. S. Instructor Physical Education Margery O. Horton, M. S. Assistant Professor Physical Education Margaret A. Shaw, A. M. Assistant Professor Physical Education Mildred B. Wohlford, A. M. Instructor Physical Education 210 CO It- ' 1-3 The Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors sports for Miami women . . . membership is achieved by earning 300 sport points . . . special awards are given in the form of letters and M jackets for outstanding work . . . this year W. A. A. members had opportunity to enjoy their cabin to the upmost . . . sev- eral week-end trips proved that a rest away from Oxford, into the realm of Mother Nature was more than desirable . . . some of the open houses out at the cabin were held for faculty members as well as for the girls themselves . . . throughout the year W. A. A. fosters various entertainments in order to promote healthful living amongst Miami co-eds . . . there was the posture contest to determine who was the most stately of girls . . . Coach Rider showed movies of the Olympic games . . . there were also dances given in cooperation with the men ' s Physical Education Department ... all in all the pro- grams for the year were very well filled . . . besides being beneficial and an aid to health, W. A. A. as an organization offers much diversified entertainment to its members. ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW (left to right): E. Strickler. H. Heller. L. Mathes. SECOND ROW: D. Rohn. D. Kern. THIRD ROW: E. Allan, J. Carter. A. Witterburg. Missing from picture: R. Long, A. Gegenlieimer. P. Fickes. FIRST ROW (left to right) : Helen L. Hatton. Laura C. Williams, Edna Strickler, Dorothy Kern, Hulda Heller, Doris Rohn. Mary Louise Karstaedt. Ruth Long. Dorothy Mahon. Elizabeth Warner. Jean Corvino. SECOND ROW: Elvy Johnson. Ormi RoUand. Margaret Graff. Dorothy Walker. Bettijane Rees. Evelyn Rees, Mary Ellen Wilson. Paula L. Neuman. Helen Christman. Elizabeth Breinig, Ber- nice Morris, Helen Beck, Patty Fickes. THIRD ROW: Katherine Roudebush, Jean Ballinger, Virginia Bierly. Elizabeth Delp, Jean Curpen. Marion Reiley, Adelaide Dorn, Eleanor L. Lockhart. Alice Jane Gegenheimer, Grace Steiger, Virginia Shea. Margaret Liggett. FOURTH ROW: Mabel Stuart. Eliza- beth Troyan. Butch Osborne, Evelyn Grimm, Julia Louise Bullock, Sylvia Trachtenberg, Martha Pera, Juanita Carter, Alberta Wittenburg, Helen Bobes, Jean VonKennel, Ada Blesi. FIFTH ROW: Mary Lou Hansgen, Rose Mary Beruiett, Betty Van Meter, Betty Jo Reese. Helyn Ward, Dorothy Kiff, Lorna Daniells, Margaret Breinig, Ann Noonan, Jean McGrew, Ruth Carter, Jeannette Car- penter, Gertrude Schiller, As autumn leaves glide to earth, Miami co-eds romp down the Girl ' s Athletic Field to indulge in a strenuous game of hockey . . . the vol- leyball bounces up and over the net, back and forth, as inner - class games are well under way . . . subs for the next hockey contest swing their legs and wait their turn at victory. F A Pulling hair and swatting are definite- ly out as these gals kick their feet and the ball in a tough battle at soccer . . . the M sweaters give a couple of co- eds a lot of confi- dence as the attempt to fill Jerry Will- iams ' shoes . . . this stand-still action shot of LaCrosse looks like a lawn fete at some church . . . but get the ball girls. 212 It ' s up and over as girls will be girls . . . Leap Frog 200 in the School of Physical Education . . . Rosemary Ben - nett leads her team to victory at Vol- leyball . . . down the field they go hoping to land the puck in the cage for a goal. L L S P O R T S P..M Phil gets her class in working shape for still another game of hockey . . . and they ' re really at it as she acts as referee and keeps everything and everybody in order . . . Miss Horton ' s golf class learns to keep their eye on the ball. Western ' s Pool affords a little peaceful relaxation as well as an opportunity to brush up on your diving form ... so these gals slip into the big splash and dream of Elanore Holm Jarrett . . . Gracie Clapp beats her tom torn with all the agility of a Congo native . . . it ' s a modern dancing class and Bonnie Cur- pen ' s far away look indicates that her thoughts might well be in deepest Africa . . . bottom sides up for Patty Fickes as she shows her heels to the tumbling gals . . . the bird comes over the net as this girl strains and strains, but the lit- tle feathered friend has a mind of its own . . . Miss Horton yells en garde so its do or die till some gal ' s precious blood spots Herron gym. W - P When weather no longer permits Miami misses to enjoy the great out-doors, they must turn to Herron Gym for their re- creation ... to foster grace, form, and correct carriage, the Physical Education Department offers courses in Folk, Tap, and Modern Dancing . . . the ultimate of which finds its culmination in Orchesis . . . more strenuous in nature are classes in Gymnastics, Badminton, and Fencing . . . these require both skill and muscular coordination . . . those who are interested in swimming take advantage of the West- ern pool . . . basketball becomes a popu- lar intramural sport for sorority and dormitory divisions, and the Winter Sports Year ends with the annual game between two picked teams from the best players of the season who represent Hep- burn and Bishop Halls. We ' ll keep you from guessing by telling you it ' s a Badminton game starring Jeanneret -and Kugle . . . the next batch of girls aren ' t picking grapes or dancing without the seven veils . . . this is the feminine concep- tion of a good basketball game ... if Ziegfield were only alive today! ... he might find some great unhidden talent amongst the Folk Dance girls . . . keep kicking higher gals, some day it ' ll be big time on Broadway . . . Phys-ed majors find that the only draw back is the low ceiling . . . this tumbling class could go on building pyramids that would put King Tut to shame. Dance class participants aspire to Orchesis , na- tional dance honoi ary, as they learn to control their rhythm and body movements with grace and accuracy . . . each year a Dance Drama is given which shows months of difficult training under the guidance of Miss Clapp . . . this production merits the attention of the whole university and is widely acclaimed by all. O R C H E SIS 216 SPRING SPORTS Muriel Ricker bends the bow and points the way to the two months of Spring Sports ahead . . . over the jumps for points on form, abihty, and speed as Miami wins the first intercollegiate Horse Show . . . Carter leads at the finish on the girl ' s track back of the Athletic House. Prexy Liggit helps Ruth Hayes into her new award sweater . . . these gals take a few pointers on their fol- low through ... a bewildered miss wonders just where in the . . . the ball went to ... no that isn ' t Garbo lurking behind those dark specs, it ' s Mary Lou Hansgen straining on the serve ... it appears to be Walker getting another hit . . . the haggard, drawn expression on Patty Fickes is really worth the trouble . . . she ' s reducing the 1926 75 yard dash record of 9.4 to 9 seconds. •1 front ot the Field House the girls go up and . er the high hurdles . . . after a hard day there ' s a nice long rest period out at the W. A. A. cabin . . . Gladys Jache clears 4 ' 8 to win the high jump in the Spring Meet . . . boots, saddle, to horse and away as Miami, Western. Ohio Wesleyan, and Denison horsewomen get together . . . it ' s low hurdles this time for Patty Fickes, Miami ' s outstanding woman athlete. SPRING SPORTS I shot an arrow into the air; it fell to earth somewhere on the woman ' s athletic field . . . here we find young co-eds en- gaged in tennis the most popular of the Spring sports . . . baseball, America ' s national sport, has its enthusiasts among our gals, too . . . with the advent of track star Fickes a new interest in the cinder course was aroused; new records were set, old ones broken and everybody is happy . . . from those with less directed skill, golf claims its followers; and Miami women tee off most any hour of these warm Spring days down on the local greens . . . this is the first year that the horsewomen have banded together to establish a new organization amongst their kind ... no meals need be served off dormitory mantles for these gals. 1 , x . C A PLAY DANCES DORM L M P U S LIFE Miami University lives twenty-four hours a day . . . study lamps burns far into the night to illuminate pages of manuscript, text books, crap games, and bull sessions . . . huddle figures dodge the mud pud- dles of High Street in search of a few moments re- laxation in uptown restaurants or the local cinema palace ... trailing skirts of frothy formals swi.sh over the dance floor as a thousand feet sway to melodic rhythms . . . hikers tramp the dusty roads of the surrounding countryside to catch a glimpse of mother nature in the raw . . . steel blades cut ice ears tingle, and snow piles up on green pines . . . laughter, pain, tears, sorrow, love, and hate ... all the emotions of balanced living, of normal, healthy people crowded into twenty-four hours, two semesters, four years. Beauties P. A.-ing Classes JFE PROFS f cJi grone m ower ' I selects e ampus eauties 222 BV Martha Aschbacher Delta Zeta Lynn Tingay Alpha Omicron Pi 224 Jane Marcum Delta Delta Delta Jean Curpen Delta Delta Delta 226 m Betty White Delta Delta Delta Louise Henry Delta Zeta 228 « ' 4iHH| F .-AtVJ; I ' y i AND ESCORTS To the tune of No brush, no lather , the Barber Col- lege Boys of Elliott Hall smooth up a sm oothie ' s date . . . Maestro Kelley jams St. Louis Blues as the Phi Delt Bungalow ' s girdei ' s swing and sway but not to Sammy Kaye . . . like Mr. Bisney ' s little dwarfs home from work we go . . . too bad girls . . . pajama-clad Freshman hopefuls hope to break into some gal ' s dorm and see college life at its best. 125 stripped . . . today I am a MAN . . . keep up the good work and some day you ' ll look like Faison . . . caught again without a leg to stand on, eh Woodie? . . . who said the age of Chivalry was dead? G O P.il -ING At home and abroad, Miami has its Campus Owls . . . Ogden Hall abandons all formality for a little squint, squat, and stoop . . . trust George to do away with formality. Mary and John go big time to celebrate Turkey day in Cincy . . . romance rides the iron horse rails as vacation days roll by . . . soup, fish, and lace add a little dignity to Purity . . . Jenny adds a little spice to her burger . . . and the gas-house gang adds a little confusion to High Street. So its p. a.-ing be- fore, during, and AFTER I CLASS T: The assembly over- flow catches up on a few assignments and some industrious stu- dent catches up on a few minutes ' sleep. f - Inside classes are stuffy, long and borink; but outside, step by step, mile by mile, thej ' study nature in the raw and fossils in particular. t -■ A fitting pic- ture of these gals needle and pinning them- selves a new Easter frock . . . no it is not a fencing picture. Assembly - goers stretch, yawn, and try to look in- terested . . . Ln class, however, it is possible to sleep with less interference. ■ ia V: S-9 ' - - ' HEAR PROFS We get kicked out for this shot of French class . . . keep your eye -on the ball, Van . . . Coaches ' Buckeye Golf trophy goes to Miami ' s Johnny Mauer. Four of the Nine Old Men rest on their laurels . . . Prof Barr expounds his theories on the Civil War in Spain . . . Doc Edwards grins and collects data for a new ex- periment. Virginia Skinner, Barker, and Ed- wards look rather morose about the Sophomore Hop pro- ceedings. RETURN DORM LIFE George Booth and Butterworth go through their one, two, shuffle off to Buffalo routine and then decide to sit the next waltz out . . . Tom Stout recUnes and reclines and reclines and probably tries to figure out how he ' ll lead the Phi Delt crew next year . . . Bishop Hall gals drag out cards and calories and forget their waistlines . . . nothing like a little contract to aid your digestion ... it looks like Asch- bacher is left holding the bag. We ' re sorry we didn ' t have a horse handy . . . Betty Peoples would have made a good double for a Lady Godiva shot ... as it is she ' ll have to be satis- fied with the title of Our Favorite . . you two are on the . step over across the . you say your ' re not oh! . . . Thomas leans back in his chair and decides that a Phi Bete key would look nice dangling from his watch chain . . . but we are left wondering what the smile is about. Blond Venus wrong page way, please , dancing? . . OUT TO ' fm ' n The man that looks hke a sword-swallower with hiccoughs is really not suffering from an acute at- tack of indigestion; it ' s only Johnny Hamp trying to force music out of his bandmen so that the Tri Delts can prove what good Spring Formals they have . . . what ' s this another Delta Delta Delta blow-out? . . . you ' re right, and there ' s George Skinner looking as though he might leave it any mo ment to roll a hoop down High Street. Saturday night in Oxtown . . . flash . . . Big Apple craze hits Miami . . . flash Big Apple definitely gone with the, er, wind . . . you can talk about your truckin ' and your peckin ' on down, but these Varsity-goers seem to be content with a little more subdued type of dancing . . . the same goes for those down there in the Brandt Room . . . so apple Annie will have to push her cart somewhere else. L.uue Jean Tronnes worries and worries and sits on her feet . . . wait she ' s just had an idea . . . begin- ner ' s luck . . . she ' s going to help put this Sopho- more Hop together or know the reason why . . . and someone had better tell her the reason why. FIRST COMES SOPHOMOR HO With colored lights playing against a background of red and white, Bernie Cummins and his New Yorkers swung forth to produce the Sophomore Hop under the special direction of Chairman Bob Barker . . . crowned by Barker was Hop King Jake Wagner . . . acclaimed by the crowd was the ever lovely Janet Campbell, drifting and dreaming in frothy lavender chiffon, a perfect queen . . . tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa were R. L. Heald, James Mautz, Robert Redlin, Ned Walker, and David Loeb . . . danced by young Miami was the Big Apple whose rapid rise to popularity was overshadowed only by its quick drop into oblivion . . . enjoyed by the masses was this, the first big University formal dance of the year . . . the curfew rang and several hundred weary pairs of feet shuffled their way homeward, so it was curtains for soft lights and sweet music. ' ■ lor ?Off ' ° IJ- T ' o - . . V-.-J . . Mary Lou Hansgen, the people ' s choice, measured up to her usual high standard of beauty and personality as Prom Queen . . . not only regal but demure and sweet was she in her white gown and bouquet of red roses . . . and so it was that a lovely girl graced a lovely dance and cap- tured the love of every- J U N I O Withrow Court was hardly recognizeable under the clever decorations that adorned its walls . . . drum lights looped to- gether by yards of cloth accented the silvered splendor of the canopied bandstand . . . the colorful winter formals and the contrasting dark dress suits and white shirt fronts transformed the Court into a make-believe land of fantasy . . . the color, the pageantry, the music made this the greatest of all Miami dances. UM. R PROM That Sentimental Gentleman of Swing , Mr. Tommy Dorsey, ushered in the most outstanding dance of the year and years with his customary distinctively styled rhythms ... the music was the thing at the Junior Prom . . . feet stopped swaying, and the couples crowded around the bandstand that they might better listen to one of the greatest of contemporary dance orchestras . . . Mr. Dorsey favored them with his ever popular arrangements of the classics and the semi-classics . . . The Song of India , The Blue Danube , and Liebestraum caught the fancy of everyone . . . and as a contrast to these there was a good portion of popular ballads and swing tunes dished out by the maestro behind his trombone. To George Harley we ex- tend our hearty congratu- lations ... he succeeded in sponsoring a dance that will not soon be forgotten by those attending ... he proved that Miami could draw headline attractions ... he proved that With- row Court could be some- thing more than a poor excuse for a ball room . . . he proved his own ability and initiative. FIRST ROW (left to right! : Virginia Blinn. Mary Ellen Burkham. Mary Helm- kamp. Margaret Wagner, Marilee Duvall. SECOND ROW: Fred McGinnis. Lloyd G ' Hara. Charles Diener, George Harley. Kent McGough. Robert Penman. Norm Cory surprised Miami with his statement that politics would not play a part in his selection of committeemen to work with him on the Senior Ball ... he chose those men and women he thought most capable to assist him . . . Cory, himself familiar with music and the world of popular dance orchestras, was handicapped by the impression that the Junior Prom left upon the University . . . he could hardly hope to sur- pass the mark set by this dance, however, he was able to produce a dance that added the finishing touch to the social year at Miami. SENIOR 240 Hi i B A L L Dancing to the melodies of Frank Dailey and his singular stop and go music, Miamians swung into the Senior Ball knowing that here was the last of the big dances for another year ... as they stepped into the Court they were im- mediately transformed into a lovely summerland . . . Chairman Norm Cory saw to it there would be something new and different in the way of decora- tions ... the beauty of an old garden met the eye . . . the band stand was flanked with huge white pillars and a cool blue drop with a hundred twinkling stars . . . from the grass rugs grew vines of pink wistaria twined through a white lattice . . . even the chaperones came in for their share of make-beheve white coats and the pastel shade gowns announced that Summer was definitely here ... to Norm Cory and the Senior Ball Committee we take our hats off for their one swell dance which was new and different any way you looked at it. ■ i O FIRST ROW (left to right) Ruth Anne McCoy. EUnor Hall, Gwendolyn Jenkins. Lil- lian Bratton, Marcella Smith. SECOND ROW: Owen Lynch. Ivan Baker. Ralph McCreary, Marvin Lundgard. Waring Smith. 241 From the dusty cor- ners of the Phi Delt attic, we reproduce an- cient shots of the Slant Walk and Harrison . . . Old Miami, New Mi- ami . Sutherland watches the chest fund drive ring up the silver dollars with an eager eye. am 1 111 1 fn And in this corner we have . . . but maybe we ' d better not tell you that . . . yes there are two peo- ple there . . . Dabby makes an exceptionally good second story man . . . just an escapeologist at heart. Seven minutes between classes affords time for a few puffs on the commun- ity ciga rette and a chat about the possibilities of a short hour quizz . . . we ' d like to know who that is using Bishop to such good advantage, too. Jawohl the Salzburg Opera Guild brushes the snow off their high Cs and tells the story about a little French IV de- moiselle ... I guess this was wher we came in . . . Dr. Dodd out of the realm of lab seems to be making som« ind of ex- periment here ... all we ' re able to make out is a lot of people and some snow ... what ' s your guess? Archie plays runner up for Old Faithful and awakens the slumbering campus at seven A. M. . . . he ' s also responsible for waking up of classes. Roosevelt Park-goers bathe and sun them- selves to acquire those beautiful tans. Moose Thomas looks like he had a wad of his favorite gum secreted somewhere in his cavities . . . lucky bi ' eak for Mary Lou . . . Ray Bird- whistle is embarrassed to discover a hole in his jeans and the little flower gal goes penniless. Van Voorhis puts on a Spring get- together and the tennis courts are transformed into a dime dance hall . . . Miami fans appear to be a bunch of Garbos and ducks or maybe they ' re just loyal ... in this corner we have a cross be- tween a Minsky strip-tease ar- tist and King Kong . . . Student reporter Edw ards makes a few inquiries as he nestles on Mr. Thobe ' s architectural monstros- ity ... A Loren Gates directs a radio broadcast over Cincinnati ' s W. L. W. Miami prepares for its Old Grads by rallying to a prep meeting . . . Marty Zehring and her King, Mr. Cromer parade around the athletic field in royal fashion to announce themselves as Homecoming rulers . . . last years ' ODK Carnival calls out the hog callers and Listerine sales in Oxford bi-eak all previous records . . . Toby steals the horse and carriage from its righteous owner, Dayton ' s Homecoming Queen . . . Need we explain the little house behind the big house? . . . Pat Fickes is startled by Ihe presence oi nur ph o t o g- rapher in the W. A. A. cabin . . Friday night, two heads, an open hearth, and the ' Student . . . who could ask for more? . . . Spring is definite- ly here when sophisticated co- eds condescend to traverse High St., licking an ice cream cone or two . . . Miami ' s hne begins to show a little action but almost too late . . . the Phis are al- ways jolly espec- ially when they jfe are looking at a new Recensio . . , through these portals pass the . in the . . . our your Mi- MAKE UP . 1 y 5 ' ' ' ' B ' ' K l h 1 mi « IfCJi Vfli R m Jt o 1 k e r s There ' s only one thing certain about the girl friend — she ' ll want to end the date with a bite to eat at FOLKER ' S. SODAS COKES SANDWICHES Just the thing to top off that ' mid-nite ' lunch, brought to you through our excellent service ich creamy delicious The Aristocrat of Ice Cream served at the recognized dining room of MIAMI students and OXFORD residents FOLKER ' S COLONIAL TEA ROOM phone 55 Phone 90 MAY 25, 1938 The Yearly Newsmagazine ._,A P s luPy : f 1 [ ' V ' Volume I MIAMI ' S DAD WOLFE Things are picking itp (See People) Number 1 252 Tyme, May 25. 1938 ADVERTISER ' S INDEX MAY 25. 1938 280 282 278 A. Benzing and Sons Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co Armour and Co Bert Keller ' s 280 Bourne Garage 286 Carmin ' s Service Station 274 Corso ' s 270 Crosset Co  288 Dickhaus — Momberg 290 Dolle— Glosh 290 E. Frechtling and Co 294 Finkbine ' s 292 Fleshman-Wain 278 Frank Halter 262 Frechtling Dairy 278 French — Bauer 276 George W. Miller and Sons.. Gordon B. Miller and Co... 270 282 Hamilton — Oxford Bus Line 280 Hotel Howald 272 Hornung ' s 258 Hosack 296 Indianapolis Engraving Co 300 J. C. Byrne 264 Jonson Brothers Restaurant 264 Kienker Dairy 288 Lauber and Co 291 Louis Meyer and Co 284 Marshall ' s Funeral Home 272 Merchant ' s Creamery 294 Merz Drugs 262 Miami Co-op 266 Miami Butterine Co 282 Miami— Jacobs College 282 Miami Restaurant 286 Miami Tlieater 268 Miami Valley Lumber Co 288 Minnis Drugs 276 Molloy Cover Co 294 New Fisheries 278 Neu— Taxi 292 New England Kitchen 303 New Oxford Theater 284 Oxford Laundry 262 Oxford Lumber Co 258 Oxford Printing Co 291 Oxford Restaurant 253 Perrone Co 284 Pure Oil Co 292 Purity 252 RoUman 276 Snyder ' s 260 Stephenson Coal Co 266 Stewart Press 274 Sunshine Restaurant 286 Tabor ' s 254 Ted— Dal 262 Tuffy ' s 256 University Greenhouses 254 United Gas and Electric Co 274 White Swan 272 ■White Villa 298 Wing and Wray 266 Wisecup ' s 272 Ye Village Shoppe 264 LETTERS To the reader: The 1938 Recensio wishes to give credit to persons contributing pictures. To Mr. Williams, Professor in the Speech Dept., we are indebted for the scenic of Pines and Ogden Hall. From Mr. John Duerr we received the opening scenic of Swing Hall. From Mr. Morris E. Fawcett of Dayton, we received the picture of the Dayton football game. The staff. To the reader; No yearbook could become a reality without the assistance of those workers who comprise the business staff. We are not, like the editorial staff, the ones who design and write the book, but we are those who make this writing possible. The staff ' s activities throughout the year vary from selling subscriptions and ad- vertising to office work consisting of checking, filing, writing advertising copy, handling accounts, and typing. To the business staff in general and in particular to Bob Redlin, assistant manager, and Dick Kern, head accountant, we throw a great orchid for the past year ' s work and thank them for their interest and co- operation. Wishing next year ' s staff a big year and a big book. I am Sincerely, Jim Mautz, Bus. Mgr. Special Recognition: A vital part of the Editorial Staff and those who have worked in close relation ■with the Editors have been the Office Managers. To them. Bob Beachler, Dotty Boring, Steve Kubicek, Georgia Rockwell, and Ted ' Vallanee is due much credit and thanks. They have given freely of their time throughout the year, and have serv- ed as a necessary and efficient link be- tween the Editorial heads and the staff members. Particularly to these Office Managers then, goes our thanks and best wishes. H. H. Stephenson, Ass ' t. Editor To the reader: The 1938 Recensio is finished and I would like to take this opportunity to thank some individual members of the staff who have held important positions during the year. Credit for the athletic section should go to John Ellis, sports editor. To Bob Beachler, head photograph- er, and his staff of Clarence Hammer, Jack Thompson, Paul Sarvec and Hans ' Von Christmann goes the credit for all the action shots. James Cerney and Robert Hartle, literary editors, have worked long and well in supplying the literary copy. Robert Hartle wrote up the supplement under the name of Tyme. Robert Lower, art editor, whose hand lettering we are justly proud of, Lydia Osborn, assistant art editor, and Dorothy Kern, women ' s sports editor, all were instrumental in making the annual. The business staff, who did more than their share, deserves much credit. Especially worthy of praise is the work of Hiram Stephenson, assist- ant editor, without whose help there never would have been a Recensio. R. L. Heald, Editor To the reader: The school year would not be complete without a word for those men outside of Miami University who helped make this annual possible. Mr. F. N. Ropkey of the Indianapolis Engraving Co.. gave us attention and per- sonal care that we are greatly thankful for. Mr. Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Co.. advised and helped us through many a difficulty. Mr. Hosack, the photographer, is responsible for the formal pictures in the book. And last, our own Mr. McGinnis, Faculty adviser, allowed us to make the 1938 Recensio a student publication, but was still present whenever help was needed. These are the men who helped make the 1938 Recensio. The staff CURT, CLEAR, COMPLETE ' —and the Subscription price is $2.50 yearly Tyme, The Yearly Magazine Miami University Please enter my subscription for Tyme. for one year, and send me a bill (U. S. and Canada, $2.50; Foreign $3.50). OXFORD RESTAURANT DINNERS LUNCHES FOLLOW THE CROWD... • CANDY • DINNERS • ICE CREAM • SANDWICHES PURITY itsi 253 Flowers Wired Anywhere our corsages are made expertly from selected flowers UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSES phone 343 patronize us and receive the best Fisher Hall Grounds If You Are Wondering Where You Can Get The Best For LESS Get Wise, Use Your Head TRADE AT TABOR ' S 5c to $1.00 STORE 254 TYME Vol. I No. 1 The Yearly Newsmagazine May 25, 1938 NATIONAL AFFAIRS THE PRESIDENCY Messages On Monday, September 13, 1937, Miami ' s President Upham assumed the task of welcoming one of the largest incoming classes in the history of the university. To Them he said grow up . To them he extended the best wishes of the faculty and the student body. The Class of ' 41 was asked to rate them- selves on seven questions designed to test the maturity of mind of the group. Thus it was that Dr. Upham emphasized the seriousness of growing up. He also added that, contrary to the beliefs of most Fresh- men, chronological age and social develop- ment do not necessarily run in positive correlation. Concerned with the relationships be- tween the student and his professors, A. H. Upham poo-pooed the concept of apple polishing , Miami ' s greatest hoax . . . Are we willing to accept our elders and those who have authority over us as our friends and not our enemies- asked Prexy as he asserted his position in one simple interrogation. Like all college executives, he managed to sell his personality to his audience by striking home with a few well chosen quips. In his stressing of the worthwhile he pointed out the example of the young co-ed who came to college to be went with . The use of such concrete language as this, won him over to these future up- perclassmen who suddenly realized that their President might not be such a bad egg as they had expected. Thus the High School fable of the average run of col- lege prexies had been exploded. Having openly received Miami ' s new blood. Dr. Upham, the following week in Benton Hall ' s Thursday Assembly, re- newed his old friendships with the upper- classmen, who had been purposefully kept off the campus during Freshman Week in order that these people might formulate their own opinions of college life. We have 150 years of tradition behind us, and we are able to capitalize on this toward cultivating social ideals, stated the Doctor as he spoke of the handicap of having such a large enrollment. An authority on the tradition and lore of our university (see Old Miami by A. H. Upham) , Prexy stressed the point of bet- tering our social life and added that as- semblies definitely played their part in doing this. With the annual Upham assembly ad- dresses disposed of, students settled back VOICE OF MIAMI She came to he went with — (See Col. 1) to college life, very seldom remembering the words of their President. CONTENTS Art 275 Books 281 Business Finance 279 Cinema 283 Education 265 Foreign News 263 Letters 252 Medicine 269 Milestones 269 Miscella7iy 283 Music 265 National Affairs 255 People 277 Press 269 Progress 285 Reiigiori 265 Science 277 Sport 271 Theatre 267 Transport 283 Advertiser Index 252 With the annual Upham assembly ad- dresses disposed of, Upham entered into the routine work of his office, anxiously awaiting the time when he would begin a six months jaunt around the world with his wife and daughter. Prexy Takes a Trip During the week of November 16th, the A. H. Upham family packed trunks, suit- cases, and hat boxes and were soon off on the first leg of their world trip. Since 1927. Dr. Upham has acted as President of Miami University, and so this year his services were rewarded by a six months sabbatical leave from November to April. Surprised to find that their countless Miami friends were gathered at Oxford ' s little railroad station to wish them bon voyage , the Upham ' s left the village sur- rounded by a fanfare of bugles and the cheers of the multitude. First stop along the way found them in San Francisco where they renewed acquaintances with former Miami grads. Sailing from the Golden Gate, the Up- hams were soon travelling in the midst of Eastern war scares. Oxford citizens be- came alarmed when they heard that the vessel President Hoover was disabled at sea . . . supposedly Dr. Upham and family had left the harbor on that ship. How- ever, later reports carried the news that the President and his family were safe from all danger. In Honolulu, the Uphams joined Mrs. William H. Shideler whose husband has sabbatical leave from the geology depart- ment this year. Dr. Shideler had already departed for Bombay where he was later to meet the Uphams. From Manila on January 3 President Upham writes of his visit to Shanghai: Our experiences in Shanghai and Hong Kong are still very fresh in our minds for we had hardly dared expect to travel in such comfort and safety so near actual warfare. As soon as we entered the Whangpoo river, thirteen miles from Shanghai, we saw the wreckage of the bombing all around us, and began passing many Japanese troop ships and other war vessels. We had an entire day in Shang- hai although we were confined to the In- ternational Settlement and French Con- cession which form a large city in them- selves. Near the waterfront and in the chief business section wreckage was all We ' ve known for a long time that you get those good toasted rolls at Tuffy ' s . . . what we wonder is where does Garth Slater get his round suits? . . . also Foltz . . . from seven-thirty dawnmg till midnight is Tuffytime and anytime the Delts are gathered three deep around the soda fountain . . . after the dates have been safely put to bed the boys swarm in the booths . . . Marv Lundgard takes his place along in a group that looks like Inter-Fraternity Council meeting . . . Bob Witty sighs and sighs over his recently acquired date with a smooth young Freshman, and it looks hke E D Mitchell has definitelv changed her editorial policy . . . Leon and Walton join hands across the table and decide they could save each other a lot of unnecessary steps if they started a fra- ternity of their own . . . Jack Butler swings through the front door to seek out the Deke chapter ... he finds Ted Hunter sorrowfully lamenting the fact that he. of all people, will be barred from any- more of his Varsities not to mention a few other University func- tions . . . McKinlev drops in along with the gang he imported from wav back in Brooklyn to put on the D. U. button . . Dave Loeb musters up all that smooth Loeb dignity to gaze forth on this retinue of pledges and all the while his thoughts are on that lovely charmer pining away in Ashtabula . . . Gordy Cooper squeezes in along side Bamum and Bailey Barnum, the big circus man. to chat of this and that and to wonder what Peg Holway is doing these days . . . Bamum just wonders what gal he could get a date with . . . Dave Drake and Harold Bush spill a little ketchup over themselves and their brothers as they swap tales about the painting of the SAE annex that is being built alongside their shack down on Tallawanda Road ... so far these many years the Sig Alphs have not been able to get as far east as Tuffy ' s, but we predict that they will take their post ten o ' clock place along with the rest of the boys starting next year . . . Dicks Brenner and Reedy seriously sit gazing into space . . . Brenner ponders over some new way to make McGuffey gym ' look like new for the forthcoming Sigma Nu Spring Formal . . . while Dick Reedy tries to figure out a new scheme to make the advertisers come through . . . Dick Harris breaks his over from some psych experiment . . . next to her sits Guiny Stilson who is capable of putting away more than any girl twice her size, and yet somehow her waistline remains the same . . . time marches on to about three minutes of noon, and all the guys and gals decide they had better wend their weary ways lunchward . . . about now the commuting crowd breaks through, and some of the Pine lassies resent the long walk back so much they sit lunch out . . . in spite of her athletic build. Clarice Home is amongst these . . . she ' ll never keep in training for the swimming season that-a-way . . . when Herron classes are over all the sweet young things cool off with a coke or three and find the sitting so com- fortable that they linger on for the rest of the afternoon . . . look here comes Harris again ... he gives his nickel a last farewell glance and sips down a short one . . . Podge Cameron and Eleanor Oakley get off to a good argument but by the time they leave every little thing is settled again and all is well . . . till the next time . . . chances are that Lloyd O ' Hara and Mary Bissett are within consoling distance . . . these two are our idea of a perfect couple . . . and we don ' t mean couple of what? . . . after all is said and done there are still a couple of good Dekes left ... we can always tell when the hour is approaching six because it is then that Smoky Arnold and Betty Strothers start to leave ... it always seems sucli a long time till a quarter of seven for them . . . buck up kids: it ' s not so bad . . . you ought to be able to digest dinner without each other ' s company . . after six-thirty all the boys in this end of town gather around Tuffy ' s telephone m hopes they can get a date for evening . . . which reminds us of the nite Havmow Bair spent until nine-thirty trying to find that gal he had a date with for the Phi Delta Shipwreck Dance . hoping to evade a ten cent minimum charge he played checkers with the waiters all evening until the miss in question came along . . . speaking of dances, novelty dances are the bugaboo of this establish- the Sigma Chis come in looking like they had been e Dick R:edv%ries ' to ti ' S;re 1,urT ' new scf eml Temped out oFi .Jox-car and the Delts go French on us with Parisian ,4i,ers cnme through . . .%ick Harris breaks his costum es . whaj_ a life these %f i% X ' ' l ' |?ts for airfh brethern to come in with their dates . . . when he isn ' t doing this he is trying to figure some new way of taking our proprietor over the coals for a coke on the house . . . Bob Barrow drops in for a split second, but his time is always too well divided between the Swing Hall boys and the very busy Gracie Gerber . . Jim Fisher rings up the oh-so-adoring Melba Church to tell her he ' ll be over in a tew short moments . . . Johnny Ross and our good friend Kay from Western park themselves to do a little studying while the night is yet young . . . because the nights are yet cold as well . . . fresh from the hills of Kentucky Walt Hibshman, of the briar-hopping Hibbies. trucks heavy study schedule to wander in. pajama clad, to purchase his regular half-hour short coke . . . close in his heels we have Proper following up with still another coke ... we wonder what hap- pened to Harris and Betsy Gottron who were seen courtin ' so often at one time . . . with his hair full of paint and a new idea in his head tor this here Recensio. Bob Loewer squats a spell with the biggest lunged gent in school. Stew Witham. whose raucous laughter and vibrant voice keeps Fraternity Row awake all night ... he finds a pretty good team-mate in Sally White . . . wherever you find these two you know that close by is a diminutive shadow tagged Peg Ray ... a little gal with a big personality . . . along about midnight the red neon sign goes out. Tuffy counts the day ' s sheckles and draws the latch string, and one by one the hanger-ons slip out . . . transition . . comes the dawn and the breakfast club is on its way ... no less a personage than Dr. French splits his shreaded wheat and pours cream as he reads in the morning paper of what happened while he slept . . . next in line we discover Miss Clark who has a great time chasing Mr. Davey ' s sales tax around her coin purse . . . Norm Cory stretches and yawns and wonders what sort of a band is available for the Senior Ball and decides that two thousand people are a lot to please ... he really finds some meaty conversation when Uncle Al Cool slides in across from him. and they chat of piano recitals and sech stuff . . - Willy Misch gulps down a short order so he can get over to an eight o ' clock and little Evelyn Arno ... so one by one they come to swallow black coffee and then to run campusward to acquire that college education . . .at nine the crowd comes in who have been sitting through eight o ' clocks with that furry taste lingering on . . . Helen West decides to cut another class and talk a little longer to her inseparable companion Margo Wrenn ... all of a sudden someone will lean over the booth and point a finger at Wrenn who will spend the next tew minutes mopping up her coffee ... the Tri-Delt clan makes a lease on one of the tables and holds it for the rest of the morning . . . Lucy Brabson displays all the photographic beauty of her countenance over a couple of lonely sinkers . . . Dowds and Goebel compare notes on the Delt chapter and meow about most anything in general . . . Jane Marcum sits and listens attentively although she ' s really thinking about ten other things and they re not Delts . . . Jim Honnert busies himself by annoying every- body in the place until Jane Dornette happens along at which time said couple sit and moon at each other and then goon . . . a good trio without instruments is made up of Jane Piper (commonly known as Pooper). Ruth Griffith, and Jean Sidener O W. U lost a couple of smooth babies when these two gals migrated south tor the win ter to our Miami . . . Grif lost her Theta pin and many suspected that it was found in a certain fraternity house trophy room ... of course we wouldn ' t be for saving, but you might ask the Jim Farley of campus politics . Bob Perry and Bud Albrecht stand up ' at the fountain and order a couple of ouickies before they wander back to the Dug-out. we mean the Shelter, for lunch . . . Pidgeon welches a few minutes with all the Phi Taus and their dates . . if anyone is searching for Marty Milstead, Dotty Lindsey. or Hazel Sinden along about ten-thirty, they can always be found in one of the better back booths . . . Sind-n reminds us of the filling in a cream puff . . . Rod Eley prances in to look over the feminine display and then flips a coin to decide who it is he will try to get a date with for the coming week-end . . . that flashy smile that just came through the door belongs to Martini Aschbacher . . . she will soon proceed to mess up the front of her sweater with toasted roll dust . . . wer always anxious to see who it is that ' s buying the roll . . . Jim Richards cuts half the Hamlet out of his hair and makes his appearance on the scene ... so it ' s to be or not to be until Fred Hageman saunters in he is usually agitating one thing or another but somehow manages to live up to the reputation of being the Romeo of his clan . . . which is somethin ' . . . Karl Zipf rushes up to buy an ic-d drink in order to cool off that fevered brow that is overheated with political upheavels . . . Jan Johnson has a vacant look on her face as she crunches a bowl of breakfast food . . . probably it ' s a hang- those good toasted rolls over from the Library with his cross-pinned Buddey Bennett on his free arm . . . every now and then Bud Faike and the girl he happens to be wolfing from one of the brothers make the rounds to see who they can sit with . . . Warren House, anxious for a moment to talk about communism or radical political theories in general, climbs in beside anyone to eat a bowl of chili and half the crackers in the establishment ... if the weather is particularly bad. Dick Evans and the Western lassie who wears his pin will put in their appearance . . . when he ' s quite certain that everyone has gathered around to fill the place with blue smoke and chatter. Charley Passel makes his grand entrance ... he gets chummy with all the Ranch gals and anyone else that ' s around . . . which reminds us that of late Woodie Faison has been conspicuous be- cause of his absence . . . the evenings are almost quiet now . . . Hal Risinger and Ruth Hockett leave their books in the Libe and along with Marietta come over to partake of a few refreshments . . . Marge Heath and Griffith burst through the door all merriment and glee . . . and things begin to liven up . . . over in some comer is Clyde Osborne patiently waiting for something to happen, and it never quite does . . . he will have to becontented just dreaming about that gal back home . . . Bill Ryan and Billy Ohl got the Tuffy habit long ago ... it turned into the re ' al thing and romance was built on toasted rolls ... a couple much like this is Charley Deckman and Hattie Fuller . they sit with the D. Us till about nine, and then they slip outside to look at the bright lights of our fair city . . . Dick Richards and Ruth Pfau walk by on their way to the lower campus . . . when everything seems quieted down for a moment. Fogarty manages to swing into things and goes through a mess of side show antics in order to amuse the customers . well, here comes Harris again with another nickel ... he just wants to check up on whether Gottron has been in or not and if so with whom . . Elinor Hall is in for a moment to use the telephone . . she ' s just calling some lad to tell him that she ' s out of her important meeting now and has about fifteen minutes of spare time for him . . . time marches on still some more and all the little girls realize that they must hurry homeward or stay in the dorm for a week . . and thus we ' ve swung back to the after date procession. Bob Foltz of the custom built round suit clan decides that after all it ' s his last crack at a senior year so he ups and drops the sword and shield on Stilson who decided to move up two houses on the Row . . . Jack Crotty and brothers DeRosa, Messent and Kunkle pile into a back booth and actually order cokes . . . Howard Davis stumbles over the threshold, scans around for someone to talk to without bringing up publicity ideas . . . Norm Stedronsky and Kay Kibler sit over two burgers with relish, brooding before the midnight hour . . . Gaston of the Delt Gastons astounds the world by planting the recently acquired gadget on Perry . . . must be something to this thing called integrity . . . Don Blank (no that ' s his name) and Dot Gram discuss the inter- fraternitv council from the woman ' s angle . . . Since J. P. White of the rushing Whites left. Grossman isn ' t quite so noticeable about the place . . . Bill Stewart will do his best though . . . Everybody stops and wonders what started the riot ... no it ' s only Schieble demanding his rights as number one telephone user . . . Jimmy Meals is stooging Slater . . . along about his senior year he ' ll take round suit honors . . . Bob Ostreicher comes in without his camera, a rare sight, the resulting pictures are rare sights in the Student rare spelled with a capital R . . . Joe Romano makes the rounds before dropping himself with some of the way down the street Phi Taus, he justs sits with the dignity of a king answering a hello of every Swihg Hall freshman. Tyme, May 25, 1938 257 National Affairs — {Continued) cleared away and Christmas business was going on as usual. You did not get far, however, till you came to tangles of barb- ed wire and machine gun nests. Some friends we had met on the Hoover had already reached their homes in Shanghai and very kindly took us all around in their car. It was a city of contrasts. There was Christmas cheer and gayety in shop windows and hotels near where hundreds had been wiped out such a little while before, and even then Japanese bombing planes were zooming overhead on their way to kill more hundreds in the interior. In the shops were fabulous fortunes in silks and jewels, while the streets were crowded with milling thousands of hungry Chinese refugees. Beautiful skyscrapers along the Bund look down on the filthiest river one can imagine which the Chinese junkmen and their families drink, boil their rice in, and use to wash their two or three dishes. We were sorry to leave. Hong Kong, Chinese in the lowlands along the waterfront and thoroughly British on the magnificent hillsides, seem- ed very quiet after Shanghai, particularly since we reached there on the morning of Christmas Day. We drove all around the hills, and saw views that would do credit to the Italian and French Riviera. We have certainly had a busy time since reaching Manila. Our friends have all been so kind and have done so much for us that we get very little time to rest, and siestas in the middle of the day may be very much in fashion but they are not for us. The heat is not bad and the old- timers frequently complain of feeling chilly since this is their winter season, Ann Hanlon Rockwell and her sister were at the boat to meet us at 7:00 a. m. Mary Hoke LeJeune and her husband were away in Babuis when we arrived but have since returned and have helped to take us in hand. Mrs. McMillan phoned within five minutes after we reached the hotel. We have foimd some other Miami people here, a few we knew in Idaho, and no end of ' survivors ' from the Hoover who have been pouring their stories into our very willing ears. Many times last week I thought of the Christian associations meeting in Oxford. Thus Dr. Upham ' s own words paint a verbal picture of the hospitality of Mi- amians in the Far East and the social conditions of these countries. From Ma- nilla, the Uphams travelled to Singapore, Java, Burma, India, Egypt, into Jerusalem, and through the Mediterranean, touching the southern countries of the continent. The roimd-the-world trip was ended in April when the President and family docked in New York. By April 23 they rettu-ned to Miami ' s campus and the new- ly painted Lewis Place, established home of Miami ' s long line of college presidents. THE CABINET Pinch-Hitter In the absence of A. H. Upham, long time assistant to his chair A. K. Morris took over the presidential reigns. Thoroughly acquainted with the routine of the University, Morris was thorough- ly capable of taking over the vacated post. Besides fulfilling the position of social representative and master of ceremonies, Morris renewed the campaign against the possession of automobiles by students. The Miami Vniversity Bulletin states: Oxford is a small town and all students live within a few minutes walk of the campus . It stressed the point by adding: Students who feel it necessary to bring an automobile to college should select another institution. Evidently some of these have not seen fit to select another institution ; university officials became well aware of this. Result . . . several pairs of feet shifting nervously on the carpet before A. K. Morris and the all mighty Disciplinary Board. Various stu- dents enjoyed extended vacations at their own cost. Detective methods employed by the President ' s office for uncovering the cul- prits in question were for the most part most laborious. Stooges walked up and down byways of Oxford noting license nimibers of parked cars. Most fruitful hunting grounds for this pleasant sport occurred during large social functions such as the Junior Prom. Campus opinion varied greatly as to the righteousness of this new enforce- ment. Some felt that a rule, if it did exist, should be held to the letter, but if this rule did prove too strict then undoubt- edly the rule should be changed to meet the needs of those people involved. Others were anxious to know just what the rul- ing meant . . . heretofore its definition has been somewhat flexible and has been mis- interpreted by many. As yet no new ac- tion to change this rule has been taken, and students are very careful to borrow only their Aunt Susie ' s car, whose license plates cannot be traced back to them. JUDICIARY The final decisions of the committee appointed by A. H. Upham last March to clarify and reorganize the University dis- ciplinary problems released the new regu- lations for the Board early in February. Shakespeare Professor Joe Bachelor, chairman of the revision committee issued the statement: This is no attempt to change discipline, but is an effort to clari- fy the entire problem of discipline at Miami university. Bachelor along with committeemen Dr. Clarence W. Kreger, Dr. Howard White, Dr. R. J. Van Tassel, Dean Elizabeth Ham- ilton, and J. Helen Campbell was given full authority by the University Senate to rewrite any former rules and to create new ones to cope with the problem. Undertaking then, to solve one of the largest and most troublesome difficulties of this institution. University board set up these new rules for the discipline of the student body: (1) Constitution of the University Dis- ciplinary Boards. The Men ' s and Women ' s Disciplinary boards shall each consist, as at present, of five members of the faculty elected, as hereinafter provided for, and of two stu- dent members appointed by the Student Faculty council. The Disciplinary boards shall serve for the entire academic year for which they have been elected. The chairman and sec- retary of each Disciplinary board shall be elected by the membership thereof. The chairman of each functioning Disciplinary board shall in May call a meeting of the newly constituted Disciplinary board for the purpose of electing its chairman for the succeeding year. Cases involving both men and women shall be handled by a joint Disciplinary board consisting of two faculty members and one student member from the Men ' s Disciplinary board and three faculty members and one student member from the Women ' s disciplinary board. The chairman and secretary of this joint Disci- plinary board shall be elected by the membership thereof. A vacancy in either the Men ' s or the Women ' s Disciplinary board shall be fill- ed by the appointment of the person last dropped in the cotmt of the ballots. (2) Eligibility to Membership on the Disciplinary Boards. Any member of the University Senate with the rank of assistant professor and above is eligible to membership on the Disciplinary boards with the exception stated in the following paragraph. No member of the University Senate officially listed as an adviser shall be eligible to membership on the disciplinary boards. However, the adviser of any stu- dent up for discipline must be consulted and may, at his discretion or the discre- tion of the board, attend the Disciplinary board meeting. The adviser shall have no vote in the final decision of the board. (3) Tenure of Office and Procedure for Election of Personnel of the Discipli- nary Boards. Members of the Disciplinary boards shall be elected for a two-year period of serv- ice. After serving the two-year period on the Disciplinary board, the members shall not be eligible to re-election for a period of five years. Bill Sherwin Says: ' Howdy ' To the Seniors: Au RevoiK ' When seeking a job remember: ' The small man accepts a position — but the big man takes a job ' We thank you — one and all — for your purchases — and will be ready to give you even better service at the same low prices next fall. Oxford Lumber Co. 14 N. Beech St. Phone 36 MAY WE ... . fill your order? FRATERNITIES - Quality foods at reasonable prices. STUDENTS -- A complete service for picnics and mid-nite lunches. HORNUNG ' S FOOD Free Delivery Service MARKET Phone 21 Tyme, May 25, 1938 259 National Affairs — {Continued) Continuity in the personnel of the Dis- ciplinary boards will be secured by re- taining, at the end of the year 1937-1938. the three members of each board who received the highest number of votes in the election at the preceding spring, and thereafter alternately electing two and three members each year. Only those members of the Senate with the rank of assistant professor and above shall be eligible to vote in the election of members of the Disciplinary boards. Nomination of candidates from the eligible members of the senate for election to membership to the University Disciplinary boards shall be conducted as formerly. Election of the membership of both Dis- ciplinary boards from the nominees shall be conducted as heretofore. (4) Scope of Authority of the Disci- plinary Boards. (a) Serious infractions of the Univer- sity rules such as gambling, drirvking, lar- ceny, immorality, unauthorized use of an automobile, destruction of property, etc., regardless of where committed or to whom reported, must immediately be re- ported to, and be handled by, the Disci- plinary boards. (b) It is vmderstood that any decision rendered, or penalty inflicted, by a Disci- plinary board may be appealed to the University Senate. (c) Minor infractions of dormitory rules may be handled by those in charge of the dormitories. However, any case of infraction of rules may, at the discretion of those in charge of the dormitories, be reported to the Disciplinary boards for action. (d) Cases of cheating may be handled by the instructor in charge or may, at his discretion, be reported to the Discipli- nary boards for action. When the instruct- or chooses to handle a case of cheating, the names of students involved and the disciplinary action taken must be report- ed to the Disciplinary boards for record. (e) The Disciplinary boards will ex- ercise their right to exclude or discipline any student during his connection with the University for conduct, in Oxford or elsewhere, which reflects upon the good name of Miami University. (f) Each penalty determined by the Men ' s, the Women ' s, or the joint Discipli- nary board, must be filed by its secretary in writing with the registrar and with the personnel director of Miami university for incorporation in the student ' s record. (g) These regulations shall supersede all previous regulations pertaining to dis- ciplinary boards and discipline at Miami university. POLITICAL PARTIES Independents Campus-wide poll amongst Independent men and women (those not affiliated with a Greek letter social fraternity or sorority) in November culminated in the Associa- tion of Miami Independents. The six hundred and seventy independ- ents by their answers to these question- naires voted unanimously to sponsor dances, Recensio beauty queens, Home- coming Kings and Queens, and kings and queens of class and seasonal dances. By a smaller majority they decided that the Association should sponsor informal par- ties for members only, ODK carnival booths, and floats in the Homecoming pa- rade. And certainly not least, they agreed with a 6 to 1 vote that the Association should affiliate with a major political party. Each member, by vote, was as- sessed twenty-five cents per semester to finance the new Association and its so- cial functions. A method of indirect representation was used to determine the policies of the In- dependents. Each dormitory group was divided into units of twenty-five each. This group selected a representative to the dormitory assemble convening every two weeks. Highest ranking body is the General council composed of approxi- mately twenty-five people representing a majority of the campus independents. All legislation for programs, policies, candi- dates for campus offices, and dances must originate in and be determined by the General council. Elected by this council is an executive council which takes care of all business matters for the Associa- tion, and puts the final approval on pro- grams originating in the General council. Independent President Robert Ebert has made great strides in the formation of this new Association. The able support of a few hard working, industrious, and am- bitious people brought more political and campus prestige and power to more inde- pendents than has ever been enjoyed by them before. Boss Tweeds Late October saw the reorganization of campus political parties Progressive and Representative with new big-wigs coming into their own. Good time was had by all trying to line up the various Greek letter societies into their respective affiliations as to party choice. All powerful was the Independent factor which at that time was unorganized and unbeneficial to the ma- jority of their ranks. Agitator Joseph G. Walton, Business School senior and member of Phi Delta Theta, was elected president of the Pro- gressive party. Opposition party, The Rep- resentatives, reelected Karl A. Zipf, Phi Kappa Tau, as its head. These two fer- vent components of political Miami began their long battle for supremacy. Progressive party also elected as its chiefs for the school year Fred Hageman as vice-president, Sally Moomaw as sec- retary, and Bill Beynon as treasurer. Or- ganization problems were handed over to Frank Oram, long time campus biggie and member of Beta Theta Pi. Fraternity and sorority affiliations at this time num- bered Beta Theta Pi, Delta Kappa Ep- silon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (new party mem- ber), Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Del- ta Delta Delta, and Delta Gamma. Representatives reelected Marvin Lund- gard vice-president. Aiding and abetting executive heads were Helen McCord as secretary, John Galbraith as treasurer, Virginia Waldo and Marcella Smith as chairmen for the organization of women, and Jack Forbes and Michael Kuzyk as chairmen for the organization of men. Fraternity and sorority affiliations in- cluded Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Kap- pa Tau, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Beta Phi Al- pha, Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Pi Delta Theta, Sig- ma Kappa, Theta Upsilon, Zeta Tau Al- pha, and Phi Lambda Sigma. In November, Miami Student took great pleasure in breaking the story that the Sigma Nus had deserted the Representa- tive party to join the Progressives. This made a new revision of slates for the year. However, greatest aid to the Representa- tive party came when prior to Spring va- cation, the A. M. I. announced its affilia- tion with this group. The final upset of the year was over with, and respective leaders Walton and Zipf really started to work to line up the possible candidates for Spring elections. April brought along with its often svmg showers the slates for the political offices and party platforms. Progressive party listed their choices as follows: senior class officers; president, George Fogarty; vice- president, Lyie Carr; secretary-treasurer, Jane Jessup; for junior class officers: president, Richard Graves; vice-president, Betty Bullock; secretary-treasurer, Vir- ginia Elander; for sophomore class offi- cers: president, Albert Cameron; vice- president, Harry Geckler; secretary-treas- urer, Betty Anne Schiewetz. Representative party for the same of- fices were: senior class officers; president, Tilmon Ellison; vice-president. Rose Mary Bennett; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Wagner; junior class officers; Douglas Lewis, president; vice-president, Louis Hershman; secretary-treasurer, declared ineligible; sophomore class officers; presi- dent, William Fairgrieve; vice-president, Gifts that please from . . . our wide assortment SNYDER ' S ACT ANC GITT $HCP SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS BOOKS - STATIONERY OUR PHOTO STLOIC FEATURES- UP-TO-DATE POSING EXPERT FINISHING MODERN LIGHTING Tyme, May 25, 1938 261 National Affairs — {Continued) Dorothy Brown; secretary - treasurer, Elaine Bartling. Progressive gave their platform as fol- lows: The Progressive party was formed as a political organization to further the inter- ests both of its own members and of the Independents as a group. In following this policy it has endeavored to present a well- rounded group of men and women who are representative of the various phases of campus activity and who are actively in favor of better and more complete self-government by the entire student body. The complete program of the Pro- gressive party is based upon the following points: (1) It is our aim to cooperate with In- dependents as a gi ' oup who are interested in fu rthering their own collective, social and extra-curricular activities. We feel that this goal cannot be attained simply by bargaining with a small group of In- dependents who are seeking personal gain, but rather by giving recognition in both elective and appointive offices to out- standing and deserving Independents. (2) It is our aim to cooperate whole- heartedly in reforming, wherever neces- sary, the present political system. We feel that, if the student body is in favor of any worthwhile change, it should receive full support from all campus organizations. Our willingness to back all such progres- sive changes has already been shown by the fact that the present Progressive Stu- dent-Faculty Council voted to have all dance chairmen appointed at the begin- ning of each school year. Furthermore, in order to eliminate any mismanagement of dance funds, the same council gave full control over all matters regarding the fi- nancing of the dances to the University social director. (3) It is our aim to aid Miami Inde- pendents in enlarging and improving their present social activities and facilities. To this end we endorse open house each week-end for Ogden hall. (4) It is the aim of the Progressive party to eliminate politics from positions such as Homecoming King and Queen which should be nominated and elected purely upon campus popularity. (5) It is our aim to secure a better- ment of facilities available to student commuters. (6) It is our aim to petition the Coun- cil of the Village of Oxford to repeal the ordinance which prohibits dancing after twelve midnight on Saturday night in order that class dances may he held on that evening. (7) It is our aim to secure the coop- eration of students with the administra- tion. This is necessary in all cases. Where administration policies are deemed unfair to the student body, a Student-Faculty committee should work out an agreement. Representative party stood for these principles: (1) Through the affiliation with the Association of Miami Independents (AMI), the Representative party intends to faith- fully serve all Independents, and especial- ly all of those Independents hitherto un- recognized in campus political activities. (2) The Representative party believes that its precedent-making policy of last year in nominating dance chairmen early in the school year has been of definite benefit, and this year will continue this policy. (3 The Representative party deplores the past political activity in the election of candidates to honorary positions, such as dance queens. This party pledges it- self to cooperate in any possible method of eliminating partisanship in such elec- tions. (4) We of the Representative party stand ready at all times to help effectuate any genuine and practical reform in our student government and are willing to cooperate with any party or organization in so doing. (5) We believe that a definite reform will be accomplished by removing the control of the campus Election Board from one party, as it is at present. We propose a permanent board to control all elections of the year composed of equal representa- tion from each party and faculty members. (6) It has been the effort of the groups composing this party to nominate to of- fice those students that are meritorious of such positions. (7) The members of the Representa- tive party pledge themselves to carry out all promises extended to any member or organization in the group. Fourth Estate heads. Editor Witty and Associate Skinner of The Miami Student, offered some sound criticism of political parties and handlings of political affairs on Miami ' s campus. More than incensing and arousing student opinion, these men proposed solutions of the problems by fav- oring an adaptation of a policy similar to the one being used on the Ohio University campus. It has long been realized that in so far as class officers are concerned the posi- tions are merely glorified grade school customs, however, other political plums do exist that should have competent men and women in office. These certain posi- tions demand attention and should com- mand more than the usual run of hail- fellow-well-met personality kids that usually receive them. The selfish eager- ness of political leaders, who on the siu-- face benefit only by an inflated ego, has long hindered the progress towards a more efficiently and smoothly organized stu- dent body. CONGRESS Appropriations During the closing hours of the Spring session of the Ohio State legislature, a bill appropriating $1,587,000 to state uni- versities was passed by both houses. Mi- ami university was to receive $202,300 of this. Chemistry building Hughes Hall will have the addition of a new wing . . . this construction work will take $100,000 of the state appropriation plus a sum grant- ed by the WPA Board for the expense of the work. An amount of $55,000 was allo- cated for the rehabilitation of McGuffey high school, and a sum of $22,500 was granted for the improvement of the Uni- versity power plant. Other grants included $10,000 for the regular library expense as well as $10,000 for recreation and educational experi- ments and programs. This bill necessitated the signature of Gov. Martin L. Davey. With his O. K. the sums were appropriated to the respective universities for their use. The amount ap- propriated to Miami was the full amoimt asked for by officials after conferences with state finance representatives. Numerous university departments will be greatly aided by the release of these funds . . , the lean years of the recent past have curtailed much progress in var- ious departments, but with new financial aid these divisions should take new strides. The total amount granted for improve- ments and additions to Miami university buildings was $122,500 which includes the $22,500 for the installation of new generat- ing equipment, and for the improvement of the power plant. The total sum for maintenance was $77,300. LABOR JV. Y. A. Workers National Youth Administration move- ment functions on Miami ' s campus as well as elsewhere . . . personnel secretary and Freshman adviser C. T. Jenkins heads the NYA here. His duty is to see that 213 persons are kept occuppied under this plan. It is necessary to the machinery of the movement to have just this many people working under NYA at one time. This is due to the fact the appropriation for such work here amounts to $29,370 . . . with 213 people working there is a possibility for each person to earn $15 per month. If the basic quota of persons em- ployed exceeds this number then every- one must necessarily earn less. EXPERIENCED LICENSED PHARMACISTS SERVE YOU AT MERZ DRUG STORE — A COMPLETE LINE OF — DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE HAVE WATER A home is only as modern as its plumbing. For modern, dependable, and economical plumbing WHEN AND WHERE YOU WANT IT SEE FRANK HALTER PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Phone 505 Rear 21 East High The OXFORD LAUNDRY Why send your laundry home - - with such reason- able and fine service available here. 26 East High St. Phone 46 T ED - DAL MARKET West High Street Shop Under the PERSONAL attention of the owners; Dal Wardwell and Ted Beckett GROCERIES and MEATS Tyme. May 25, 1938 263 FOREIGN NEWS WAR IN BUCKEYE When on Decmeber 6. 1937 Ohio Wes- leyan ' s Coach George Gauthier spoke be- fore a group of Cleveland alumni and predicted that the Buckeye conference meeting of the following Saturday might break the Buckeye up entirely; might cause several schools to withdraw from the Corvference; or might cause several of the present schools to refuse to play others of the group , state newshounds played up the change in all their papers. Miami ' s Director, Coach G. L. Rider, re- fused to make any statements to the gentlemen of the press concerning his stand at the Columbus conference. He de- nied that there was any significance to the fact that Miami had not signed up with Marshall for the 1938 season say- ing, Our verbal agreement is as good as a contract. We have not signed merely because Marshall has not forwarded us the contracts as yet. However, as far as Miami is concerned, we are scheduled to play Marshall. Should the Buckeye break up, Gauthier said that Ohio Wesleyan would be will- ing to take steps toward the organization of an athletic conference in which the member schools had the same ideals, if it should be found such schools were inter- ested. Such acceptable schools as Ober- lin, Wooster, Kenyon, Denison, Musking- um, Mount Union, and Wittenberg were then named by him. Student sports writer John Horton in his Redskin TraxX column advocated the dissolution of the conference. Horton ' s in- timation in his column that Miami had been playing against professionaUzed football teams brought an avalanche of refutes from other collegiate sports writ- ers. University of Dayton ' s Jake Baker wrote in his school journal: This piece (concerning Cincy ' s big time football announcement in the News Record) gave the sports editor of The Miami Student the chance he had been waiting for and he burst forth with a striking condemnation of the Buckeye. Coming as it did immediately follow- ing the Dayton-Miami game, Mr. Horton ' s story was directed in no small way at the Flyers and Marshall when he indicated that Miami, as an amateur team, could not compete on an equal basis with some of the other schools in the conference. At this point it would be good to strike a definition for the word amateur as used in regards to college teams. Does the awarding of scholarship, tui- tion and board to the players make a team professional and take away its amateur standing? We think not. But if this is what Mr. Horton means by a professional team. then there is not a team in the Buckeye, barring none, which can be classed as an amateur aggregation. (Editor ' s note: This statement was printed in bold face). Evidently these writers cannot stand to see the baby members of the confer- ence, Marshall and Dayton, sport better than their alma maters. There is one school which has been notoriously silent on this whole matter. That is Ohio U. However, there is no need for the Bob- cats to be up in arms because after all, Dayton, won over them in the last sec- RULE III A student becomes ineligible to in- tercollegiate competition under the fol- lowing conditions: Section: (f) If he has received any gift, re- muneration, or pay for his services on J college team. (g) If he has ever used, or is using, (lis athletic skill, for gain. (i) If he is known to have accept- ed loans or gifts from any person or organized group, because of athletic ability. RULE 10 The average aid in scholarships and loans given by any college to athletes shall be no more than the approximate average given to other male students. No representative of any college shall promise grants or loans to any prospective athlete. All such awards shall be under the jurisdiction of a faculty committee of which no member of the Athletic department is a member. (These rules are quoted from the Buckeye Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference Constitution, Rules, and Regu- lations, 1937 ). ond of the game and they tied the loop- leaders, Marshall. This year the Buckeye conference was infested with sports scribes who cried to the high heavens when their team took one on the chin. In their cries they made all sorts of unfounded and biased insinu- ations. However, when one realizes that these words are only the ideas of these sports writers themselves and not of the schools they represent, it throws an al- together different light on the matter. Horton in his column for November 16, while reviewing the Cincinnati News Re- cord ' s editorial entitled The Buckeye Conference , made the statement that Originally the Buckeye Conference was to promote amateur teams. Perhaps with a guilty conscience, Dayton ' s Baker at- tempted to justify his university. The News Record ' s article that started the ball rolling once more had pointed out that Cincinnati ' s new Nippert Sta- dium demanded a major team and that authorities had evidenced their inten- tions of building one. The editors con- tinued to say, The Buckeye Conference, while it is unquestionably one of the best small con- ferences in the country, is still a minor loop and can never be anything else. The stadium at U. C. has at least three times the seating capacity of that of any of the Buckeye schools and enrollment at our university is gi ' eater than that of the other schools in about the same propor- tion. The cry of those in charge of the U. C. athletic department has always been to the effect that Cincinnati must wait for several years and prove its superiority before it leaves the Buckeye. This state- ment is nothing but foolishness, prompt- ed by the desire of those in charge to ' look good ' by piling an imposing record against minor teams. Almost any team in the midwest can be brought here if crowds in excess of fifteen thousand are assured. Cincinnati, as shown during the brief glimpse of glory during the King regime, is potentially football-mad about the University, and the spectacular brand of play promised by the new coaching setup should bring interest to a new height. Of great interest is that columnist Hor- ton had the express permission of Miami ' s Dr. A. H. Upham who, before leaving the university on his round-the-world trip, outlined and sanctioned Horton ' s news- paper attacks. As a result of the Conference meeting of December 11 most important point de- cided was that conference members would have to play only five out of a possible seven conference games. This is signifi- cant because it will allow the evading of games with teams who show that they are interested in under-handed and unfair competition. Shortly after this conference the Uni- versity of Cincinnati announced that they would split off from the Buckeye. Thus they made their first open move forward in their campaign for bigger and better games in their new stadium. Miami was left wondering if the traditional Thanks- giving game with Cincinnati would be slated in future years. The Turkey Day game has long been a chance for a grand exodus to the neighboring metropolis for all of Miami students. Students dislike losing the opportunity of playing Cincin- nati and more than dislike the possibility of being unable to participate in one of the outstanding mass benders in this part of the country. milage Clever Clothes . . . Personal Service . . . COSMETICS STUDENT SUPPLIES MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS TOBACCO TOILET ARTICLES NOVELTIES J. C. BYRNE We Serve To Sell Again I may be meek, but I ' m bold enough to venture that you ' ll get the best in dinners, sandwiches, and lunches at Italian Spaghetti JONSON BROTHERS RESTAURANT SODA FOUNTAIN Open Day and Night High Street Hamilton, Ohio Tyme, May 25, 1938 265 MUSIC ARRIVED From Europe on October 17 returned Dean and Mrs. Theodore Kratt of Mianu university ' s Fine Arts Department. In Vierma, music center of the old world, Dr. Kratt studied under the eminent Aus- trian composer and conductor. Felix Wein- gartner. The only American pupil under Weingartner during the summer months, Kratt was received after recommendations from a committee on selections. In Europe, the Kratts travelled through France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. At Bayreuth they attended the Wagnerian musical festivals; in Munich and Salz- burg, other festivals. While the Dean studied in Vienna, Mrs. Kratt enrolled in a Vienna art academy. Once more in Oxford, Dean Kratt took up the rehearsals of the Choral Union in preparation for the forthcoming produc- tion of The Messiah which was pre- sented in Withrow Court prior to the Christmas holidays. Artists Appearing in Miami ' s Withrow Court on November 20 was Mercado ' s Mexican or- chestra. Colorfully garbed in native cos- tumes, the Mexican orchestra entertained but failed to thrill its audience. Aiding to relieve the monotony of the music were special dance numbers by members of the company. These routines were well ap- preciated by student audience. Most out- standing musical selection was Bella Nina which was played with a back- ground accompaniment of salterios, na- tive Mexican instruments. Second in the Series ' course were the Salzburg Opera Guild productions of No- vember 30. They presented two short operas of universal appeal. Supposedly the cast had come direct from the origi- nal Salzburg guild in the old country . . . orchestra members looked as though they might have crossed on the Hoboken ferry. Given were Ibert ' s Angelique and Ros- sini ' s The Matrimonial Market. Under the direction of England ' s Eu- gene Goossens, the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra presented a concert in With- row Court on the evening of March 2. Well received by the audience was Mr. Goossens ' work . . . incidentally the maes- tro mentioned in an interview with the press that he had observed many young lovers attending his concerts and that he felt they received more enlightenment from the great composers than from hold- ing hands at the cinema. Moment of the evening occurred when Conductor Gooss- ens turned his baton and orchestra over to Dean Theodore Kratt who conducted Wagner ' s Prelude to the Third Act of Lohengrin . On the evening of April 13 the last Artists ' series concert for the year was held in Withrow Court. From South America by way of the Metropolitan Opera Company came Bidu Sayao, beautiful and exotic Latin soprano. Miss Sayao ' s un- usual voice and personal charm fascinated Withrow ' s large audience. Her wide range of musical notes were shown off to great advantage by her selections. Once more Miami students claimed they enjoyed the finer music. RELIGION Conference Outstanding conference of the year at Miami university was the Student Christ- ian Associations ' meeting during Decem- ber 27 to January 1. The convention that brought members from all over the coun- try was designed primarily to express the Association ' s cry for peace. Best description of this joint YMCA and YWCA conference is to be found in As- sembly Committee Chairman Grace El- liott ' s introduction to the book entitled New Direction for Campus Christian Ac- tion which is a repor t of the meeting. Writes Grace Elliott: To Oxford there came 1,350 students from three hundred colleges in forty-two states. In the midst of the gracious hospitality of Miami Uni- versity and Western College they worked and played and shared life with one another. Many of them worked overtime on commissions in which they felt special concern and responsibility, the five as- sembly days have been aptly described as ' a race between the democratic process and a time limit. ' A new experience of the meaning of fellowship came to many individuals. Disillusionment, surprise, en- couragement — all were factors in the ex- perience of those who corporately apprais- ed the life of the Student Movement and took stock of its achievements, its failures and its potentialities as an instrument for bringing in the Kingdom of God. What is the significance of the Assembly? That answer is of necessity in the future rather than the past. The Movement got off to new starts in the five days at Oxford. The actual results will be known only as the Movement appropriates its value and as local groups everywhere chart their course in the light of the Assembly recommenda- tions. Instrumental in bringing this confer- ence to Miami ' s campus was Religious Director Arthur C. Wickenden. Of great aid in the arrangement of the affair was Y President Malcom Sutherland who has won achievement in the state and national Y organizations as well as at Miami. Under his reign the annual Chest Fund Drive netted a new subscription record of $7,- 019.66. Prexy Sutherland also was suc- cessful in seeing that his organization sup- ported home problems rather than con- cern themselves with the situation of the Boys of Bagdad . . . long considered a hoax by Miami subscribers. EDUCATION What Price Progress? Open education forum conducted by YMCA and TWCA heads of Miami and Western campi and sponsored in behalf of all those interested occurred during Saturday and Sunday, March 11 and 12. Known as the Spring Conference, this assemblage attempts discussion of world matters and problems significant to all thinking people. Former treasurer of the League of Na- tions Sir Herbert Ames spoke on the sub- ject, British Policy at Geneva. Recog- nized as an authority on political affairs, Sir Herbert described the influence of European conditions that necessitated Great Britain ' s actions in dominating the League during his experience as Secre- tariat-treasurer. Also appearing on the roster was labor leader A. J. Muste, director of the Labor Temple of New York city. With some twenty years of experience behind him Mr. Muste was able to give vivid accounts of labor strikes and their causes. What Price Progress in International Relations was the title of Muste ' s main speech. These men along with Drs. Burton L. French, Harry N. Howard, P. H. Lohman, and Howard White took part in a Benton Hall panel discussion. Foreign editor Will- iam H. Hessler of the Cincinnati Enquirer also joined in this discussion and lent some valuable comments. Thirty-Five Years A formal assembly in Benton Hall and an informal dinner at Oxford College on October 7 marked the celebration of the thirty-fifth year of the School of Ekluca- tion. Dean E. J. Ashbaugh extended invi- tations to all graduates of his school and to the Governor of the state. Davey and the majority of the 4,695 graduates were unable to attend. University of Chicago ' s Dr. C. H. Judd, one of the most able and popular modern educators in the United States, was guest speaker for the occasion. Interesting note at the Thursday Assembly was the direc- tion of the singing of the Alma Mater by Hamilton ' s Mayor Raymond Burke who wrote the score for that song while an imdergraduate in the university. Also on hand for the celebration were former heads Dr. F. B. Dyer of Cincirmati and McGuffey authority Dean emeritus Harv- ey C. Minnich. WHEN YOU FEEL THE NEED OF RELAXATION Come To WING and WRAY RECREATION PARLOR 31 W. High Street Oxford, Ohio THE MIAMI CO-OP STORE STATIONERY ►SCHOOL SUPPLIES ►ATHLETIC GOODS ►QUALITY ►ECONOMY Nearest The Campus ►RELIABILITY ►SERVICE THE $TEPHEN$CN CCMPANy It Paysi To Buy Quality Coal From A Reliable Dealer Tyme, May 25, 1938 267 T H E A T R E BENTON HALL PLAYS Outward Bound (by Sutton Vane; pro- duced by Ye Merrie Players). With a cast of new faces , Director Homer N. Abeg- glen presented Sutton Vane s startling English and American success, Outward Bound in Benton Hall on the evenings of November 18 and 19. First produced in America by William Harris Jr., at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J., on December 24, 1923; Outward Bound soon won the acclaim of New York crit- ics. Heralded as a curious new plot deal- ing with life, death, tragedy, and comedy; it rung laughter and sympathy out of many audiences before it left Broadway. In the original production, Alfred Lunt, Leslie Howard, Beryl Hercer, Eugene Powers, and other favorites of the stage starred. Unique in its characterizations, the play has no definite lead role. Each character is of great importance both to the thought and action of the play. S ure- ly such a universal problem as death it- self cannot be truly rendered in the theatre with humble portrayals. Each ac- tor, no matter what his role may be, must give an accurate and convincing picture of his character. Miami ' s production won the admiration of Benton Hall theatre goers; the audi- ence became a part of the tense emotional plot from the first indication of the sig- nificance of the play. The curtain rose on the smoke room of an ordinary ocean Uner and before many moments had elapsed, this room took on strange and exotic appearances. The illusion created took its success from both the accurate characterization of the cast and the excellent technicali- ties of the production staff. The cast and their roles were; in the order of their appearance: Scrubby, Waring Smith; Arm, Louise McKinley; Henry, Richard Graves; Tom Prior, John Ingram; Mrs. Cliveden Banks, Beth Fisher; Rev. William Duke, William Switzer; Mrs. Midget, Geraldine Burke; Mr. Lingley, Robert Hartle; and Thomson, Avery Phillis. Each of these gave a true representation of their re- spective roles. The set, designed by J. Maynard Grif- fith, was of the impressionistic or styliz- ed nature. The mere suggestion of reality and the hint of the supernatural was well brought out. All of this added both to theme and presentation of the drama it- self. Such technicalities of behind the scenes, the director, the lighting effects, the set actually make the drama; the playwright and the actors can be only as good as are the mediums through which they work. Hamlet (by William Shakespeare; pro- duced by Ye Merrie Players). For more than a year A. Loren Gates, Department of Speech head, worked and planned out his production of the time honored Shake- spearian tragedy, Hamlet . This, one of the greatest masterpieces of dramatic writing in the language, has long been the favorite of all great actors. Even the piti- ful little comedian who, before the camera, has brought tears and smiles to men of all races and tongues, Charles Chaplin, has expressed a desire to play this role. Early last Spring, Director Gates en- listed James Richards to play Miami ' s Hamlet . For more than a year Richards studied the difficult character imtil he had so well associated it with himself that all traces of amateurism had escaped when final production time rolled around on March 5, 10, 11, and 12. Gates ' acting version of the tragedy was well adapted for a modern presentation. The body of the play was kept intact with A. LoREN Gates Outstanding amateiLr director all necessary details fully illuminated, but of necessity the time element was cut down. The complete picture was both pleasingly and carefully handled. On his program. Director Gates reprinted a blurb on Hamlet from John Gielgud ' s Hamlet by Rosamond Gilder. This is worthy of repetition here; it says: For over three hundred and thirty years HAMLET has held the world in thrall. It triumphs over time and change because, more than any other single crea- tion of man ' s mind, it is a living organ- ism, complex and passionate, ugly and exalted, defying final analysis and per- mitting each succeeding generation to re- create it in its own image. The theatre grapples with it continuously, dressing it in every conceivable garb, ancient, mod- ern and Imaginary. Every actor, man or woman, lusts for it. The scholars snatch it from the players and retire with it like quarrelsome bears into remote fortresses of words, definitions, factual and fantas- tic interpretations. Children feed their love of beautiful sounds on its music and wise men spend th eir lives analyzing the meaning of a single phase. Yet HAMLET survives them all, sur- vives the experiments of directors, the fantasies of designers, the virulent attacks of the smart young things, the dullness of the classroom, the weight of legendary reputation. It survives because Hamlet himself has never yet been caught, be- cause he springs from the pins with which the pedant would fix him on the dis- secting board, breaks the mould in which the critic would cast him, and refuses to conform to any formula yet proposed by any one age or generation. By the happy accident that Shakespeare never wrote a well-made play, that he forbore prefaces and never bothered to edit his own texts, HAMLET remains flexible and alive, var- ious and variable. To each generation it is a different thing. An thus it is and was that Hamlet who is at once all men of all times and all minds came to the Benton Hall boards. Richards is to be more highly commend- ed for a piece of work that showed months of training, work, and final polish. Per- haps his greatest scene, the scene we al- ways associate with Hamlet, was the lan- guages most familiar soliloquy . . . to be or not to be . Almost without the audience realizing it, Richards had elap- sed into this familiar passage with a sur- prising finesse and nonchalance. His ren- dition of these, at times pessimistic lines, left his audience wide-eyed with appre- ciation. The supporting cast measured up to the work of Richards but by no means over- powered it. Betty Anne Schiewetz played a startlingly real Ophelia ... in her mad scene she showed every promise of being one of Miami ' s leading actresses in the years to come. Ruth Pfau as Queen Ger- trude put the finishing touches on a fine dramatic career at the university. Far from the light-hearted, gay comedies she has been accustomed to, was her Gertrude. Stewart Witham proved more than ade- quate as the over-sensuous, hale and hearty King Claudius. And the ever love- able character of Polonius was drained of its full comic and tragic worth by Hugh Holland who has shown himself a char- acter-actor of worth. It is indeed a boon for the university to have such an able and well informed director of Shakespearian works as A. L. Gates. His reputation is known through- out this part of the country, and each year he adds more glory to his long line of service. Surely such works as Hamlet will continue to bring him much success and recognition. Oxford ' s Newest Theatre Now Under Construction When you return to Oxjord this September, that same comer will look like this. BEFORE When you lejt Oxford to go home for Spring Vacation, the Northwest Comer of High and Poplar Streets looked like this. AFTER Tyme, May 25, 1938 269 THE PRESS FOURTH ESTATE HEADS This year saw for the first time a wom- an senior editor of Miami ' s semi-weekly newspaper, The Miariii Student. Honors for this position went to Elinor Drake Mitchell long time newspaper enthusiast. Culminating three years of work Robert W. Witty held the position of Editor-in- chief with his one time heart throb Elinor D. as Managing-editor. Said Publication Director Ralph C. Mc- Ginnis of this year ' s issues of the Student . . . the best in his years at Miami. Great aid to these ends was the harmony be- tween the Editorial and Business staffs of the publication. These two are usually at each other ' s throats, but through the cooperation of both, this year saw a new spirit. Almost unique was the fact that practically every issue ran off the press on time and was in the reader ' s hand by four o ' clock of publishing date. Editor Witty took great pains to insti- tute changes in his paper ... as a result the editorial page of the Student became much more readable and much more read. To him we offer congratulations for his success and his keen newspaper technique. Libel Suit In New York ' s Harlem died Charles W. Anderson, long time United States De- partment of Internal Revenue employee. This seventy-one year old negro had come to have importance in New York ' s colored district; he had invested his money wisely and had amassed a sizeable for- ttme. The bulk of his $100,000 estate was left to an Oxford inhabitant and nephew of the deceased, fifty-seven year old Henry Weyland. In Oxford, Sf)(de7if desk editor and re- porter Francis K. Kahle approached the recently enrichened Weyland after his return from a trip to New York City with local Attorney Charles E. Williams. Fol- lowing this interview Kahle published a feature story on Weyland, giving his re- action to his acquistion of the Anderson estate. Wrote Kahle: Weyland lives in a dilapidated, broken-down home on the corner of Sycamore and North Main streets. He pointed out a similar home in the north-end district that was across the corporation line on North Main. ' That ' s the old homestead where Uncle Charley was born and that ' s where I lived for a long time. ' I remember when I was a boy, an old nigger woman told Uncle Charley that he was going to be a big man some day. She was one of them phrenologists. ' (Weyland pronounced it correctly.) Weyland had no answer to his future plans. He said noth- ing about spending the money. He re- fused a preferred cigarette, saying, ' I used to smoke cigars, I only chew now. ' Liking his ' corn ' , he divides his time be- tween the WPA, working in a garden patch, and chewing tobacco. Reporter Kahle ' s interview scoop proved too much for lawyer Williams who became aroused over the language used in the story concerning Weyland. He immedi- ately and vehemently objected to its pub- lication saying that it had incensed the entire colored population of Oxford. Mo- tivated evidently by his friendly rela- tionships with these people, he complain- ed about the tone and tenure of the article. Acquainted with the law, Williams im- mediately proposed bringing a libel suit against Kahle and planned naming the University as partially responsible. After indulging his plans in numerous unwise telephone conversations to absolute strangers, Williams finally hushed the matter up and The Miami Student obliged by running a box feature on page one of the following issue to satisfy lawyer Will- iam ' s viewpoint. This feature explained the facts of the case but made no offer to apologize for the straight news item contents of Kahle ' s previous interview. MEDICINE A bacterial cold vaccine in convenient tablet form, given to 1,200 University stu- dent guinea pigs under the medical ad- ministration of Assistant Medical Director Dr. C. I. Stafford, was unique in drawing national interest as to the practicability of immunization against the common cold. The tablets, issued in October, 1937, were supplied without charge by an American medical supply laboratory. The name of this company was withheld from publication for reasons pertaining to medi- cal ethics. Dr. Stafford said when the tablets were issued, In regard to vaccine by hypo- dermic injection the trend of medicine today is toward oral administration, that is, vaccine taken by mouth, and away from hypodermic injection. This cold vaccine has four definite ad- vantages; namely, it is effective as an aid in preventing the common cold; it is more acceptable than vaccine taken by hypo- dermic injection; it is convenient to take; and paramountly it is not harmful or in any way injurious. Criticism and praise for the tablet vac- cine came from every direction at the same time. Some students declared that it did not help them in the least. Again (in the majority of cases) students up- held that their nimiber of colds during the winter months had been cut down to slight ones or none at all. A written instruction sheet accompan- ied each vial of vaccine issued to the students. The students had only two obli- gations to fill towards promoting the suc- cess of the vaccine research survey: first, to take the vaccine as directed; second, to make regular reports each week dur- ing the remainder of the school year on form government cards, mailed to Dr. Stafford at the University hospital. An elaborate card filing system, includ- ing physicians remarks and all past medi- cal history of the students taking the vac- cine, has been kept by researcher, Dr. Stafford. Although final research reports were yet unavailable at the press time of this publication Dr. Stafford said that the sur- vey has been a success. It has been a success in that it has proven the practi- cability of vaccination against the com- mon cold in an economic and convenient way. It was clearly stated that immunization would not be possible in many cases. Mechanical handicaps such as chronic dis- orders like sore throat or a defect in the nasal passages were found that naturally made the medicine ineffective. The rub to many students, so they com- plained, was that every time they took a tablet they seemed to develop a cold. Patient and ceaseless was Dr. Stafford ' s explanation for this ... It is only natural that this should happen ... it is expected . . . cold vaccine like any other vaccine, to be effective, gives the patient a mild case of the vaccine treatment taken. MILESTONES Returned, a favorite instructor of his- tory among University students . . . Dr. ' Harry N. Howard, assistant professor of history . . . returned to resume his posi- tion in the department of history last fall . . . Dr. Howard had been on leave of absence to gather material for a book on Turkey and the Balkan cotmtries of Europe. Returned, Dr. C. E. Carter, professor in the department of history, back from a five year absence . . . Dr. Carter secluded himself in Washington and the nation ' s libraries gathering material for the vol- umes comprising his edition of the Docu- ments and Territorial papers of the United States government. Died, when his auto was struck by the left rear end of a truck on a Cincinnati pike hill, Dr. Gorton L. James, assistant professor of business was killed last Oc- tober 9, 1937. Two students, neither ser- iously injtu-ed, were with Dr. James at the time of the accident. Dr. James, gov- ernment trained. New Deal bureau head and educator . . . survived by his wife Margaret James, mother and one brother. G E W. M I L L E R S N I N C. Cement Work STEVE SORENSON Builders Wyoming, Ohio Stone Brick Work JOHN SINGER, INC. Heating Plumbing Equipment CINCINNATI SANITARY SUPPLY CO. Plumbing Heating C. I. SEARS ' SON Electrical Work BACHMAN SONS A REAL FIND When you discover we have the finest FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERI ES We Are White Villa Grocers Pledged to Quality CORSOS FRU IT MARKET FREE DELIVERY PHONE 284 Tyme, May 25, 1938 271 S P R T S FOOTBALL In 1888 intercollegiate competition be- gan for Miami football enthusiasts; open- ing battle, and they were really battles in those days, was with University of Cin- cinnati ' s Bearcats. The early games were few and rather far between and were played with any willing group just as long as they were opponents. As little is known about the players on these teams as is known about the games themselves . . . paid coaches were un- known until 1896. No accurate record was kept prior to this time. In the first de- cade of the twentieth century, the small student body held the Redskins back from winning very consistently. But real drive towards victory came after 1913. Interesting to note is that the appar- ently over-confident eleven of 1909 went out of the realm of Ohio teams by op- posing Notre Dame. The latter badly beat Miami with a score of 49-0. In 1911. how- ever, the Reds battled with the Grey and Crimson of Ohio State and put up a good fight with a score of 3-0 in favor of State. The same year the tribe also held De- Pauw to a scoreless tie. In the three sea- sons from 1916 to 1919 the Tribe really came through with flying colors. During that period they played 40 games, won 35, tied four, and knew but one defeat. Gone are the days of might and brawn plays in football; rules have eliminated the one-time flying wedge and the pile- ups . Today more attention is paid to skill and tactical ability and less is directed towards Samson-like muscular control. Of course the latter proves itself very often useful out on the gridiron in actual combat. Miami ' s present Redskin Tinbe celebrated the fiftieth year of this university ' s foot- ball with the Golden Jubilee game on October 2 with Marietta. And they real- ly celebrated . . . before a small crowd Miami scored at will against these boys who last year were Ohio Conference champs. In the first quarter, Marietta scored on a pass but from then on in it was Miami ' s game. When the going con- tinued so good. Coach Wilton sent in al- most his entire squad. Fans said the game more resembled a track meet. Startling was Miami as she scored eleven touch- downs to mass a victory of 75-6 over the visiting team. Reds registered 17 first downs to four for Marietta and out- gained the latter 348-46 yards from scrim- mage. Thus the Reds had come a long way since that first game with Cincy back in 1888. The whole tactics and set-up of college football had seen some radical changes, but the same hardy and loyal spirit remained. Miami ' s opening game for this season was played against Alma College on Sep- tember 21. The weather, as was the case with all of the first few games, proved to be a great disappointment to the crowd. Rain drenched, they sat through the game to watch Miami beat the opposing team 27-0. Although they were slowed down by the wet field, the Big Reds showed much power against the weaker Michigan team. In the opening minutes, Meier blocked an Alma punt for a safety and Metzger added a touchdown. By this time everyone but Alma was off to a good start. Metzger scored another touchdown in the third period, and Ellison and Schieble piled Miami ' s record breaker (see Sports cont ' d.) up more scores to give the Redskins that 27-0 victory. Miami Dads came to Oxford on the week-end of October 9 to see Marshall revenge the loss handed them by Miami last year. After stopping a drive early in the first quarter, the Herd dominated the affair for the remainder of the game and scored as the result of a blocked kick in the last period. Once more a wet field slowed up the game and forced both teams to depend almost entirely upon rushing. Final score of this Dad ' s Day encounter . . . 7-0. For the first time in the season Miami left Oxford to battle against Ohio U. at Athens on October 16. Miami ' s star Wag- ner had been injured in the previous game and was replaced by Vasche. In Athens Big Reds received their second consecutive Buckeye Conference defeat. The Greens of Ohio thrilled their Homecoming crowd by overpowering Miami 19-0. They cinch- ed the game and put it on ice by scor- ing two touchdowns early in the first half. Coach Don Peden ' s Bobcats enjoyed a sweet victory and their first win of the season. Miami ' s defeat helped to compen- sate for the fact that the Bobcats had been forced to share the championship with the Reds last season because of the 3-0 defeat handed them at Oxford last year. At Toledo on October 23, Miami received this time her third consecutive loss . . . the Rockets and the Redskins kept the game pretty much on even terms for the first half of the game, each scoring a touch- down . . . Mergenthal blocked a punt, and Metzger scored from the four after a clipping penalty. The remainder of the game was a punting duel between Bar- row and Craig. In the closing minutes of the game, the Rockets scored on a pass from the eight after Miami fumbled. It was seven downs for Toledo and five for Miami as Doc Spear ' s Toledo team drove to a 13-7 victory over the Reds. On the following Saturday Miami came back into her own by pouncing on the hitherto undefeated Case eleven . . . the final score was a 13-13 tie. The Reds first scored on a pass from Metzger to Barrow, and then Metzger took it over from the three . . . Case retaliated by scoring on a pass in the first period and made the score 7-6 ... on another Metzger to Leow pass the ball was put in place for Metzger to take over Miami ' s second touchdown for the game. In the last six minutes, in true Horatio Algier fashion, Case got down to Miami ' s four- teen yard line, and Schweizler went over to tie the battle. For the first time in four years Miami defeated Ohio Wesleyan on November 6. In fact for the first time in four years Miami crossed the Bishops goal line . . . showing their first razzle-dazzle of the season, Miami scored twice in the first period on fumbles and began their scoring spree that was to give them their final victory of 32-0 over Wesleyan. The latter had jinxed the Reds last year when they defeated Miami on their own field 13-0. . . Barrow scored first on a pass from Wag- ner; Metzger went over for the second touchdown . . . Williams then scored on a shovel pass making it 20-0 . . . Wagner intercepted a Wesleyan pass late in the third, and Metzger went over again . . . Hern blocked another punt, and Szabo ran it over for the final score. Most sensational play of the season was Williams 90 yard run on the kickoff of the Dayton game of November 16 at Day- ton. Miami led the first period after this FOOD FOR THOUGHT Everything to Eat and Drink WHITE SWAN HAMBURGER SHOP We deliver till 12 P. M. Phone 392-Y 9 North Poplar STUDENTS When parents visit for the week-end, register them where COURTEOUS HOSPITALITY and SU- PERIOR ACCOMMODA- TIONS will combine to make their stay more en- joyable. J. GENE MEYER, Mgr. THE HOTEL HOWALD HIGH STREET, HAMILTON — ,. Service 1 Advice - Dignity - Simplicity - MARSHALL ' S FUNERAL HOME Ohio and Indiana License Ambulance Service - Phone 442 101 W. Church Street Oxford, Ohio WISECUPS EXPRESS FULLY INSURED MOVING TRUCKING EXPRESSING In Oxford 709 S. Main In Cincinnati Front-South 497 — PHONE — CH. 3420 RAYMOND WISECUP Tyme, May 25, 1938 273 SPORT S— (Continued) run, but the Flyers scored twice in the second period and forged ahead to score again in the fourth quarter . . . the final score was 21-7 in favor of the Dayton boys . . . Dayton ' s Sophomore Padley proved to be the star of the game . . . Miami was outplayed throughout the game, and it was only due to several goal line stands that the score didn ' t zoom higher. Turkey Day at Cincinnati saw the usual migration of Miami students and fans into the neighboring city. This was the forty-third battle between the two teams . . . and Miami ' s win of 14-6 was one of the biggest thrills of the season. This brought Miami up for four wins, four losses, and one tie for the season, and more than that kept Cincinnati victory- less for this year. On the third play of the game Cincinnati scored as Popov faked and passed to Mittivede . . . Miami scored first on a pass from Wagner to Barrow . . . Metzger scored for the second Red touchdown, and Williams converted , . . then followed a punting duel, neither team scoring again . . . Metzger ' s touch- down gave him high scoring honors in the state for the season. It was a mighty happy crowd of Miami fellows who left Nippert stadium that day. Freshmen Gridmen Always of great interest are the Frosh out for football because upon them de- pends much of Miami ' s football success in succeeding years. Of this year ' s crop of prospective Redskins, Freshman Coach Merlin Ditmer said: Although they are not as outstanding as the best freshman squad I ' ve worked with, this year ' s class of frosh gridiron aspirants is far above average. They came a long ways since the begin- ning of the season. By constantly shifting the position of the men around from the ones they played in high school football, Coach Ditmer developed a versatile group. There are several men on the squad who will see much work on the varsity next year, Ditmer prophesied. He also men- tioned that there were several outstanding linemen as well as backs. In their dummy practice and scrimmage against the varsity they put up a good fight and made very favorable impressions with their performances. When the com- plete team was out Ditmermen ranked fifty-five in number. These are the hopes of tomorrow ' s footbal ventures. Throws The Javelin We have run a picture of Larry Bell in action on the preceding page because he seems to us one of Miami ' s outstanding athletes. Bell has been a valuable addi- tion to Coach Rider ' s track teams here at Miami. His greatest success with the jave- lin occurred during the meet with Wes- leyan on May 8 of last year. Miami en- joyed a 77-54 win over Wesleyan at this time. Bell proved to be the outstanding figure of the day when he threw his javelin 216 ' 4% . This throw smashed both Miami ' s and the Buckeye Conference records for the javelin. Before coming to Miami, Bell had never before thrown the spear. Coach Rider permits him to train unhampered of coaching in any particular style of throwing the javelin. Rider believes that Bell is developing a new and better form for his event, far superior to the Finnish and other conventional styles usually taught by track and field mentors. As long as records are broken and first place points are chalked up. Coach Rider rests back and abides by the axiom, let well enough alone. Co-ed Athlete Undoubtedly Miami ' s foremost woman athlete is Patty Fickes, unofficial holder of the national 60 yard 22 inch hurdles record. Shots of her work will be seen throughout the section of this book de- voted to co-ed sports. Last Jime 11, Patty was defeated in the 100 yard dash at the Cincinnati A. A. U. meet by no less an athletic figure than world champion Stella Walsh. When Patty returned to school last fall she was ten pounds lighter . . . constant work- out with the termis racket and on the beach brought her down. She is certainly living up to the reputation of her father and brother, both of whom were record breaking athletes. Fall Intramural Program When the schedule for intramural bask- etball was inaugurated, T. P. Van Voorhis had jumped the number of fall intramural sports up to fourteen. These include track, golf, tennis, weight-lifting, boxing, fenc- ing, body building, cross country, bait casting, archery, badminton, handball, volleyball, Softball, and basketball. An approximated 1,200 men have participated in these sports. Over 500 men participated in the up- perclass division of the Fall track meet. Phi Tau ' s Stout won individual honors with 17 points, Sig Alph ' s Rung was sec- ond with 15. and Arauz was third with 10. Almost 1,000 Freshmen turned out for their Fall Track carnival. Levering of Swing took first place and Igo also of Swing took second. The Sig Alphs copped first place hon- ors in volleyball, and Sigma Chis took second. Twenty-eight teams in two divi- sions competed twice a week in volleyball. Termis has rapidly become one of the most popular of intramural sports . . . over 85 men were attracted to Coach Al Moore ' s instruction classes. In the weight-lifting classes there were listed 30 men; 40 in boxing classes; 14 in the fencing classes; 10 in the bait casting classes; 13 in arch- ery; 20 in badminton instruction; and 14 in handball. The playground participation was won by Phi Kappa Tau which defeated Sigma Nu in the play-off round. Both teams were very strong, but Phi Tau Kurzen- berger ' s hurling proved to be too tough for the Sigma Nus. Intramural basketball honors went in a big way to the D. U. house. Running as the dark horse in both divisions the D. U. teams came in at the finish with flying colors ... in the final games their first division team took the Sig Chis 15-6, and the second division team took the Phi Delts 13-6. The first division winning team was composed of Roy Hern, Dick Leow, Sonny Thompson, Sprague Mulli- kin, and Carl Kohl. Winning five in the second division set-up were Neil Renton, Deo Troutwine, Bill Alban, Dan Corson, and Jack Crotty. Basketball Miami enjoyed a more successful bask- etball season this year than she has in some time. The Red five managed to win 11 of their 16 games; this was quite an improvement over former years. Manager ' s figures show that the 1937-38 cagers slip- ped a total of 540 points through the meshes during the season or an average of 33.7 per game. Some of the aids to Miami ' s winning streak this year were certainly due to the fact that for the first time she had the necessary material for success. Senior Bill Cromer came through with much glory ... he suddenly waxed agressive and worked his way into prominent and important position on the Miami five. Bud Falke came through with the best work of his career in spite of the fact that ill- ness and injuries took him out of several games. George Rung proved himself to be one of the best Sophomores that has ever come out on Withrow Court ' s floor. He was not only an ideal running mate for Falke, but he also lead in scoring and added the much needed steadying influ- ence to the team. Clarence Stitzel came through with flying colors too; he show- ed considerable fight, spirit, and sptmk throughout the season. Jack Turnbaugh aided in starting many of the second half rallies that brought Miami to the fore. With such material to work with. Coach John Mauer proved that he could pro- duce the type of team Miami fans have been waiting for . . . they got what they asked for this year, and everyone was well satisfied with the results of Miami ' s basketball boys. SAFE FOR EYES — Easy On Pocketbooksl The mar- velous I.E.S. Lamp, de- signed for better seeing by America ' s foremost illmni- nating engineers. Softens and diffuses the light. Spreads it over a wider, more useable area. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER THE STEWART PRESS COLLEGE PRINTING OXFORD, OHIO STUDEBAKER AUTO SALES Shell -Gas -Oil -Tires Rood Service Information 108 E. High St. CARMIN ' S SERVICE STATION Oxford, O. Phone 371 Tyme. May 25, 1938 275 ART Painters Art Instructor A. R. Carter returned from Europe this fall with several paint- ings tucked neatly under his arm . . . he had visited Italy and Spain and in those countries painted a number of land- scapes. Carter hung his works in Benton Hall this fall and received much favorable comment. He has done several illustra- tions for LIBERTY magazine and last summer illustrated for an issue of SCRIB- NER ' S. Provincetown Afternoon by art Pro- fessor George R. Hoxie was put on display in the seventy-first annual exhibition of the American Water Color society in New York City. This collection shows 327 pic- tures representing artists from over twen- ty-five states. Hoxie ' s picture shows a sportsman and woman walking up a country road which runs between two gigantic elms to the fading sea beyond. With this landscape, Hoxie caught the delightful informality of one of America ' s most celebrated colonies. National re- cognition was given the painting in The Art Digest for February. At the Indiana show in Richmond, Mar- ston Hodgin exhibited a group of six works. The Indiana show attracts a large number of art enthusiasts from this part of the country; the works are put on display and offered for sale. Another Hodgin work was exhibited at the Ameri- can show in Cincinnati. Mrs. Theodore Kratt, upon her return from Europe with the Dean, exhibited a group of water colors done in Vienna and in the German countries. These hung for some time in Benton Hall and were also shown in Cincinnati. Mrs. Kratt ' s works especially caught the charm of old world culture and familiar European scenes. Sophomore Robert Easton had a dozen or so oils hanging in Harrison Hall for some time this winter. He has accomplished a great deal of work in a short space of time. Expressing himself usually in an ex- pressionistic form, Boston has done some commendable things. One or two of his landscapes merited attention, but for the most part his technique has not matured enough to give his works the master ' s touch. Courses Miami ' s Art department covers most every phase of the art field . . . students have practically every type of medium to work with. There are beginning courses offered in drawing and the elements of art . . . these deal with design, techniques of oil, and free-hand drawing in pencil and charcoal of still lives and casts. More advanced courses go further into the tech- niques behind drawing. There are courses offered in water color, first teaching the essentials of this medium and later using it as a means to reproduce still lives and landscapes. Creative expression in clay comes in the modeling classrooms and in pottery courses . . . this gives a new and flexible medium with which to work . . . advanced classes turn out finished casts and have practical experience in the technical side of kiln firing and other processes. Most highly advanced painting classes work from the model. Miami ' s interest- ing co-eds are used for this task. Familiar faces may be recognized adorning the art rooms in Harrison ' s first floor and base- ment. Imported models from Cincinnati and Columbus supply the body beautiful for drawings from nude. Classes meet behind shade drawn windows in order to keep peeping Toms from disproving Marston Hodgin . . . takes them swimming the art for art ' s sake reasoning that lies behind such class work. As spring brings new color and new life to Oxford surroundings, art students are seen dotting the campus and town with their paint smeared smocks, easels, and boxes. A prize has recently been offered for a painting of the Guest House . . . some worthy student will be twenty-five dollars richer at the end of the year be- cause of this. As the weather gets warmer and warmer Professor Hodgin finds that artists prove to be pretty good swimmers . . . when he takes his lab out on these afternoons they abandon their paint to take a dip in the Tallawanda, believing that it is much more fun to be in the water than painting it. The Bohemian atmosphere creeps into our little Greenwich Village as we look around Harrison Hall. Between bells gaily colored gals creep out of the basement studios to take a few drags on a com- munity cigarette . . . the spicy aroma of oils and temrra paint rises from the rooms . . . and art chatter fills the air. Photogra ' phers Oxford inhabitants and Miami uni- versity students have joined in with the rest of America in the present craze for the candid camera. Fortunate to be located in a territory wealthy with photographic material, these fans may be seen most any hour of the day, any season of the year, with their cameras slung over their shoulders. Miami now offers a course in photography under enthusiast Dr. John Wolford . . . this course goes into the most minute details about photography and attempts to explain all the necessary scientific knowledge that will aid the ama- teur in his work. Last year the people of Oxford sponsored a Salon of Photography in McGuffey that attracted many amateurs in this vicinity. It was open to all photographers, but for the most part only faculty members and Oxfordites entered. This year the com- mittee in charge announced early in the season that the exhibit would be held from April 17 to May 5 in hopes that more stu- dents would take advantage of the Salon. Last year art Professor George R. Hoxie won first place with a simple study of two onions entitled Onions. His work was acclaimed the best by popular vote. The second annual Salon had 114 prints submitted; of these 72 were judged the best by Cincinnati photographers Robert Nute and P. H, Oelman, These two men attached some special awards to some of the prints. In order to discover whether the public agrees with the judges ' selec- tions and to allow the photographers to know what type of print is most widely liked, exhibition visitors have been re- quested to vote their choice. Walter Schutt received a special merit award and the Snyder prize for the best student entry . . . Walter Schokey also received a special award and the Hosack prize for the best student entry.. Final results in the public balloting were not completed at the press time of this publication. The second week of popular voting found Mr. Arthur Con- rad ' s Serenity continuing to hold first place. Conrad ' s work shows a tree and shrubbery group outlined with a sky and cloud formation in the background. The subject is mirrored on the placid surface of a small lake. In second position is Mr. Muff by George Hoxie. Raymond Bourne ' s Car- ibbean Sunset is in third place. Tied for fourth place are the works of Paul Cro- mer, George Hoxie, George Barron, and Douglas W. Harris. JOHN MINNIS Your Druggist MALCOLM ROLLMAN Your Jeweler L B. WOESTE, ' ' The Best Decorators DECORATIONS FOR: FRENCH - BAUER ICE CREAM Parties Dances For All Special Occasions Shows Individual Molds Conventions • • • Expositions Special Attention To Parties Booths • • • Floats HAMILTON MILK CO. 218 Post Square Cherry 5337 FRENCH-BAUER BRANCH CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone 236 Hamilton, Ohio Tyme, May 25, 1938 277 PEOPLE After twenty-seven years in Congress, Burton L. French left political and pub- lic life to come to Miami ' s department of Government. Much in demand is speech maker Dr. French who has behind him a wealth of experience. His intimate ac- quaintance with Washington big-wigs for more than two decades gives him much material to draw on. Dr. French is always Dr. Burton L. French . . . he knew them when excellent copy ; he is a strange cross be- tween a man of action and an idealist. Banned from Nazi Gremiany, Ericha Mann, daughter of the famous novelist Thomas Mann, comes to America and to Miami to speak of conditions in her native home. Miss Mann with great charm in her mannerism of speech paints black pictures of Nazi Germany. Most degrading is mod- ern German education system . . . Hitler teaches young Hitlerites addition by add- ing one bomb and two bombs to get three bombs. Known to dancing America as that Sentimental Gentleman of Swing Mr. Tommy Dorsey came to Oxford on the evening of February 21 to play for the annual Junior Prom. Well Liked, extreme- ly well liked was Mr. Dorsey and his dis- tinctive style of rhythm ... he thrilled Prom-goers with his Song of India , Blue Danube , Liebestraum , and Marie . From his pulpit in the Memorial Pres- byterian Church, Dr. Eliot Porter has held many congregations with an intent ear. Never quite damning of university officials and faculty members is Minister Porter. However, more than once he has had the pleasure of watching them squirm in their pews. Preaching with all the fi- nesse of an accomplished actor, Porter has a way of striking his sermons close to home. He never lets up on his drive to clean up Oxford ' s Sycamore Street. Winning the hearts of all Miami as well as the Department of Fine Arts was new- ly appointed Mrs. Nancy Thielson Fisher. Young, blond, and charming Nancy Fish- er immediately became the apple of the Music Department ' s public eye. With a great deal of experience in operatic and choral work behind her, Mrs. Fisher proved herself invaluable at Miami. A fine voice and a fine personality, she should long be a part of this institution. Europe ' s female Charlie Chaplin, Swiss Trudi Shoop, visited Miami on January 31 with her comic ballet troupe. Artist course attenders were pleased and amused with Miss Shoop. Her comic ballet routine proved to be hilariously funny in parts. Miami ' s male population enjoyed oggling some of the smoother members of the Shoop troupe. One time Recensio Beauty and former Miami graduate Mary Helen Steed shows her face to Miami campus once more but this time from magazine illustrations and advertisement photographs. Posing for some of the leading photographers in New York City, Miss Steed somehow finds time to model for prominent American artist and illustrator, McClelland Barclay. One day by chance and mistake Miss Steed walked into the office of New York ' s model magnate John Powers . . . before she left Mr. Powers had promised her a chance to have her lovely face spread over magazine America. Familiar campus figure is Miami ' s Dad Wolf who may be seen any hour of the day or night busy beautifying the natural surroundings, keeping peeping Toms out of the vicinity of girls ' dorms, watching parked cars, and general handy-man . . . one time railroad engineer Dad has built up a good home spun philosophy of life which he is ever more than anxious to share with the first passer-by. From the Cincinnati ' s Hotel Gibson came Bemie Cimunins and his New Yorkers to play for the annual Sopho- more Hop in Withrow Court . . . arriving here about the same time the Big Apple was the country ' s number one dance craze, Mr. Cummins played for one of the largest apples probably ever assembled. Exhi- bitionism displayed at this time would have warmed the heart of Arthur Mur- ray, but the apple was soon left cold. Like Anthony Adverse the apple is now on the shelf . . . probably awaiting the next generation. By way of the high seas returned this year Dr. Henry Howard of the History Howards ... he had had a long stay in Turkey and the Balkan countries . . . fruits of his journey take the shape of a book entitled The Balkan Conferences and the Balkan Entente 1930-35 . Chemist Dr. Winfield Heckert of the Dupont Laboratories in Delaware returns this June to receive honors in the Com- mencement exercises. Dr. Heckert has done considerable work on the perfection of Dupont ' s non-erushable velvet. SCIENCE Congressional Medal This has been an honor-filled year for geologist Dr. Franklin Alton Wade; early in the fall he received his doctor ' s degree from Johns Hopkins University. In Feb- ruary he was presented with a Congres- sional medal from Governor Davey ' s office for his outstanding work at the South Pole. Dr. Wade accompanied the last Byrd expedition to the South Pole during the years 1933-1935; he was a member of the geological group. This year he was ap- pointed senior geologist of the forth-com- ing third expedition. Here on the campus Wade has been a constant source of information concerning that region. He has given numerous movie illustrated lectures of his trip. Appearing with him on these occasions is his faith- ful huskie dog who strangely enough has acclimated himself to our weather condi- tions. Wade ' s interest in his work in the polar regions has never waned; he still is engaged in research work which will aid him in the future expedition. On the last Byrd expedition, Wade made valuable records that showed definite proof of the presence of coal and mineral deposits in these regions. The great economic value of this region and the possibilities of realizing benefit from the natural resources hidden here will be known only through the unselfish interests and labors of such men as Wade. They are giving great aid not only to our civilization but to the generations to come. The hardships and sufferings they must endure while working merit them little but the satisfaction of knowing they are new men in a new region. CALL FRECHTLING ' S For Any Social Function Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies Decorated Novelties of All Kinds FRECHTLING DAIRY COMPANY Hamilton Phone 3790 Cincinnati Phone Main 0900 fleshman-wain 8 East 15th Avenue Columbus, Ohio again appreciates the liberal patronage of Miami students and hopes the future may have the measure of success you have made possible for us. ARMOUR AND COMPANY DELICIOUS MEAT PRODUCTS Eat FISH for Health Imported SEAPLANE Fl LLETS Fresh delicious fish! Boned! Cut into steaks! Cellophane Wrapper! Try It! THE NEW FISHERIES COMPANY 324 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Tyme, May 25, 1938 279 BUSINESS AND FINANCE Amusing Assembly Believing that assemblies might just as well be amusi ng as well as constructive and working under a definite handicap. Business School ' s Dean Glos conducted a questionnaire entitled What Do You Know About Business? in Benton Hall ' s Thursday Assembly. Handicap came in the form of a news article published by The Miami Student inquiring reporter in which said scribe discovered that students wanted anything but local talent in their as- semblies and only the best of everything. Dean Glos faced his audience without an eyelash flicker and proceeded to test their business knowledge. Questions asked proved most amusing and certainly con- structive . . . designed in the multiple choice style some went like this: (1.) Which of the following branded products uses the slogan The World ' s Nightcap in connection with its adver- tising? a. Alkaseltzer, b. Ovaltine. c. Four Roses, d. Sanka, e. Stetson. (2.) If you buy a package of standard brand cigarettes in Oxford for 15c, of this amount the total tax on the package i.s a. 2c, b. 5c, c. 7c, d. 8c, e. 10c? (3.) A prominent motor car manufac- turer advertises one of his ears as costing approximately $600 F. O. B. Detroit. The letters F. O. B. stand for: a. Ford on Board, b. Free on Board, c. Freight on Board, d. Freight out Bound, e. Free of breakage. Most students discovered that they real- ly didn ' t know so much and that local talent on Thursday in Benton could have some spice about it. Glos perhaps un- knowingly illustrated his one time state- ment that: The Business School is a series of courses combined to teach the student to live as well as make a living very well with his universal appeal. Job Seekers IVliami ' s largest graduating class is get- ting anxious about prospects for next year. Many feel that present university students are graduating from college either thirty years too soon or too late. Dean Glos recently said that fewer firms were visiting colleges for prospective employees than did last year. However, the number of such firms is still larger than it was dur- ing the 1931-1936 low. Those firms accepting college students for the coming season have quoted start- ing salaries at about 10% less than they did a year ago. And they also take smaller groups from the colleges than they did in ' 37. Up to press time of this issue such nationally known corporations and firms as Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Proctor and Gamble, General Electric, Firestone, and Sears and Roebuck had visited Miami ' s campus recruiting men from the Business School. Dean Glos recently estimated that 70% of this year ' s graduates would be placed by time of gi-aduation. June of 1937 found 95% of the Senior class with jobs or possibilities of furthering their educa- tion. The country-wide felt Recession finds many graduates with dark outlooks on their chances for success in the world of reality. Market Possibilities Returning to Miami after two years leave of absence to work with the United States Bureau of the Census, statistician C. H. Raymond E. Glos . . . he drinks Ovaltine Sandage writes an article for the Miami Business Review entitled Analyzing Market Possibilities . In it he explains that population is not an accurate measure of sales expectancy or possibilities. Writes Sandage: For ex- ample, the population of the six states in the New England region is almost exactly the same as that of the three Pacific coast states. Yet the total retail sales in 1935 were 17 per cent greater in the latter than in the former region and in both cases retail sales per capita were greater than the average for the United Sta tes. The retail sales in New York City in 1935 were as great as the combined sales in the following states: Alabama, Ken- tucky, Mississippi, Tennessee!, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and West Virginia. And yet the population of New York City is only 46 per cent as great as that of the 12 states enumerated. The retail sales in Ohio were as great as the combined sales of the following states: Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Mississippi, Alabama, and West Virginia. There are only two-thirds as many people in Ohio as in the eleven states listed above. Obviously, population is not an ac- curate guide for the manufacturer or wholesaler to follow in determining the amount of sales and advertising effort to spend in cultivating particular territories. Purchasing power plus a willingness to buy provide a much more effective guide. Both of these factors are contained in re- tail sales. The fact that a person makes a pui-chase indicates rather strongly that there is both an ability and a wUlingness to buy. Thus the volume of retail sales gives us a good method for measuring the relative sales fertility of various sales territories. Fortunately, retail figures are available for the entire United States and for each country, city, and town with a population of more than 2,500 persons. Such figures have been made available through the efforts of the United States Bureau of the Census. A complete count of the number of retail stores and their dollar volume of business was made for the years 1929, 1933, and 1935. With such data any man- ufacturer or wholesaler can analyze each of his sales territories in terms of its relative fertility when compared to other territories or the entire area served. In addition to measuring the relative importance of markets, business men will find it worth while also to study the profitableness of different customer groups. Some customers return a profit and others force the seller to sustain a loss. The sit- uation is faced by all business men, whether they be retailers, wholesalers, or manufacturers. Just as some consumers buy coal one bucket at a time, so some retailers and wholesalers purchase in one- twelfth dozen lots. The seller usually loses money on such transactions. Sellers should know the costs involved in serving such customers and either price their merchandise to cover such costs, change the character of their service to a less costly method, or cancel such cus- tomers from their list. Too often business men feel that a drastic reduction in the number of their customers would be a disastrous move. But such a procedure is often highly profi- table. A large percentage of the retail stores in the United States have a very low volume of business and hence must (Continued page 283) Tkavel U S Phone 791 Hamilton 2 Oxford Place Union Bus Terminal The Halstead Bakery BE WISE and SAVE TIME MONEY and TRAVEL SAFELY by BUS THE HAMILTON-OXFORD BUS LINE ' bert keller ' s flowers A. BENZING SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS HAMILTON, OHIO Office 709 S. Ninth Street Phone 3964 Tyme, May 25, 1938 281 BOOKS Epic Of The Timber Upper Mississippi; A Wilderness Saga — Walter Havighurst — Farrar and Rinehart ($2.50). Third book by Author Havighurst takes us into the early Mississippi country and tells the moving story of the drama be- hind the founding of a new frontier in America. In his same, deliberate, exact, and sometimes almost poetic prose style, Walter Havighurst turns the pages back to the 1840 ' s and paints a more than con- vincing picture of that early life along the great river. With the same ease that was apparent in his Quiet Shore , Havighurst transfers himself into the past and catches the spirit and tempo of the times. Only a great un- derstanding of the universality of life and human nature would permit one drawing such accurate pictures. The first half of Upper Mississippi tells the story of the great exodus from the old country of people who were anxious to find peace, happiness, and prosperity in the proposed brave new world that lay in America. From Norway and Sweden came those who had split off from their mother Scandinavian church. The first character that walks through Havighurst ' s book is their leader, Cleng Peerson. Pro- vided with only the barest necessities of life tied up in a bundle on his back, he came to the Northwest afoot seeking lands for his people. He found those lands in the great north coimtry of plains, and for- ests and rivers and abundant natural life. On his heels came his countrymen, ready, willing, and anxious to cultivate these lands; to find new life and new free- dom. But this took toil and patience and undying effort. A whole network of civili- zation had to be built from only the rough- est elements of nature. And when this civilization was once under way, once con- structed there were many threats against it. The soil itself offered hardships; in- sect pests swarmed over the country de- stroying the crops; and most treacherous of all, the Sioux Indians resented the presence of the white man because he was plowing the sacred grounds of his tribe. Here human life was threatened. Men had to live fiercely and dangerously and yet keep the loving spirit of their human nature about them. They met with these situations and overpowered them to make their own security. However, the land was strange; these men longed for the home country; they knew the loneli- ness of long winter nights in the North, and they had to fight spiritual hardships as well as the material. But through all this such men as Cleng Peerson succeeded; they came to know and love the country as their own. They scouted over the swamps, the rivers, the mountains to draw charts for future trail- blazers . . . they understood the great- ness of nature because they lived with it. Their lives were combined of child-like simplicity and the struggle to survive. They had every chance to become hard- ened and ap art from civility, yet they re- mained true and kind and gentle through it all. The Norskies were brave men, true men, stout men. In the second half of the book Mr. Hav- ighurst turns to the timber country, the primeval forests, and the rough and ready lives of the lumberjacks. One reviewer has said: Mr. Havighurst drops the foun- tain pen and begins writing with a sixty Walter Havighurst he writes with a tree ' ' foot tree, tipped with fire, and gives you a saga — and such a saga! The familiar figure of the legendary hero of the North, Paul Bunyan, stalks through these pages. It was men like him that lab- ored hard and long in the forests cutting trees, floating them down the swift streams, and thus creating one of Ameri- ca ' s greatest industries. However, at the same time they were stripping the country of its natui ' al vegetation; they were creat- ing problems that would have to be coped with a century later; problems of refor- estation that have since hung over Ameri- cans as a threatening menace. This book is a second in a series pub- lished by Farrar and Rinehart. The series will give a picture of the great American rivers and will tell the stories behind them . . . the. flocking of staunch hearted men and women to their shores, the founding of cities and towns, the building of bridges and industries . . . certainly Walter Havighurst has contributed much to this stirring and fascinating picture of young America in the making. Young Poet Not To Bedazzle — Vance Ludwig — Ste- wart Press— ($1.00). When an undergraduate finds the wherewithal to publish a book, that is news . . . usually one of such unadvanced years has not turned out enough valuable work to merit printing. Miami student Vance Ludwig, this year has taken it up- on himself to publish a volume of his poetry entitled Not To Bedazzle . These little lines have been written over a per- iod of years in college and for the most part are centered around college life. They are rather keen observations of campus people and figures. As is usually the case with the young mind, Mr. Ludwig often takes a cynical outlook on life. Undoubtedly there is great room for cynicism in this world and es- pecially in a college world; however, the person acute to human life and under- standing in human nature should go a little below the depths and not always judge at surface value. Ludwig writes of his contemporaries in his particular fratern- ity and paints rather vivid pictures of them. Anyone who has ever lived in any such society will immediately recognize at least one familiar figure. He has also been greatly impressed with the co-eds of the campus and very ade- quately shows their paper-thin natures. Here too, we believe the more matui ' e mind would have taken a more sympa- thetic attitude whether the characters be- ing written about merited such treatment or not. Mr. Ludwig does not stop with the student body; he even writes of the fac- ulty. Here again one is certain to find various universal types which he has met before in actual life. With this volume Vance Ludwig has jumped one of the most dificult hurdles. He has begun his stride towards greater achievements and promises to turn out even better work as the years progress. A Coach Writes Possibilities in Coaching Football — Frank Starr Wilton Jr.— Oxford Printing Co. Miami ' s Coach Wilton published a book on football coaching. Interesting it is to note that he has dedicated it to Pat Roudebush whose sterling worth will ever be remembered in Oxford and on the campus. (Continued page 285) By Long Odds BEST SPREAD for BREAD Fresh At Your Grocer MARGARINE ' ' BEST UNDER THE SUN ' Young people who are interested in securing office employment with future opportunities are invited to send for our catalog. Intensive, college-grade training leads to Secretarial, Accounting and General Of- fice positions. Free employment assistance to gradu- ates. Write for information on courses, time required, and reasonable cost. MIAMI-JACOBS COLLEGE Second and Ludlow Streets DAYTON, OHIO ATHLETE or AESTHETE . . . you ' ll like Miller ' s skillfully designed pins, rings, emblems and charms for college organizations . . . smart jewelry and merchandise favors for d ances and other social events. For any type of fine jewelry, rely on the same Miller technique and sympathetic treatment of Col- lege problems, that produces the official keys for Miami University Band, Ye Merrie Players, MIAMI STUDENT, and Recensio. Pins Watches Rings Feminine Jewelry Plaques Precious Stones Trophies Gift Merchandise Gordon B.Miller 8. Company arm ef iy Th E MiLLER JeWELRY Co. DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF, EMBLEM JEWELRY and AWARDS CINCINNATI OHIO, USA, RETAILERS OF FINE FOODS A Complete Line of Groceries, Meats, and Fresh Vegetables at the Lowest Possible PRICES A P FOOD STORES Tyme, May 25, 1938 283 TRANS P ORT Getting About One of the greatest problems for inhabi- tants of Oxford and Miami students is the village ' s inaccessibility by any other form of transportation than motor car. It is true that a railroad track runs through the town but this is for the most part of little aid. Students must rely on bus transpor- tation from Hamilton, Middletown, or Cin- cinnati when they are coming into Ox- ford. This tends to be rather expensive if one travels to and from the village much. In order to eliminate this expense, Mi- ami stands on High Street and holds out a thumb in its attempt to bum a ride to the four corners of the earth or perhaps just the neighboring metropolis of Hamil- ton. Bumming becomes the only practical means of getting anywhere. Bus rates for the short trip to Hamilton are more than outrageous, and one is reminded of the fact that he can ride all day in New York City for one buffalo and Indian head. Apparently the only time anyone leaves Oxford ' s station is when a special train is being rim. In this category is the an- nual train to Cincinnati on Thanksgiving day. Oftentimes the company loses more in the way of damaged cars than they make from the passengers. Students from Cleveland and vicinity have the extreme pleasure of boarding a special train for vacation periods. This tends to become a little dangerous at most times because of the conduct of the passengers. The university has certain definite rules concerning the possession of an automo- bile by a student (see National Affairs) . This practically eliminates anyone driv- ing around, through, or near Oxford. For the present it would seem that bum- ming must continue to be the only mode of transportation. It proves to be very interesting for the wanderer if he returns home alive. At least he is surprised to find how many hospitable drivers there are in Ohio. Of course they may be minus an arm, or drunk, or a little unbalanced mentally, but they are always anxious to give a lift to the stranded college student. Miami and Tyme march on. MISC ELLANY Tyme brings all things . Mouthful Bobs Mergenthal, Barker, and Gaston conceived the brilliant idea of playing a little football on ice one day last winter . . . the game, played on a one man versus two basis, almost caused a young calamity . . . Mergenthal, with a minute to play, worked a strategic hard line buck and went down as he was tackled by Barker . . . his mouth was left hanging open, and the Mergenthal lower plate shot out to Zo between the imaginary goal posts . . . a new kind of puck! Havilet Streamlined Polonius Hugh Heiland bid his mes- senger farewell, turned on his heel to await Ophelia ' s entrance . . . but for him- self and a few scenery flats Benton Hall stage was empty . . . back stage prompter prayed, but Heiland ad-libbed to the tune of one minute and fifty seconds at the end of which time Ophelia ' s more than welcome ' Mi lord, mi lord, ' rang through Benton. One-Eyed Cummins During Sophomore Hop intermission, bandleader Bernie Cummins dropped out- side to get a little fresh air . . . ticket taker Brown was more than conscientious ... he found one gentleman rumaging thi ' ough his pockets for a pass-out check ... he couldn ' t produce it so Brown was determined he wouldn ' t get in . . . until he found that Cummins couldn ' t produce music on the outside of Withrow Court. Hi Chum The Frosh were standing around Brice Hall watching the bevy of scientific minded gals walk through the portals . . . one young lad gave the fellow next to him a nudge when a smoothie walked by . . . Wouldn ' t you like to have a date with her, Chum? and winked . . . Chum nodded his approval . . . the fellows walked into their new geology class . . . the first fellow sat down and waited for Chum to sit next to him . . . Chum, however, sat behind the desk and introduced himself as Mr. Strete, geology instructor. CINEMA New Theatre Favorite pastime and outdoor sport for students and Oxford townspeople these days has been the observing of the excavating and digging for the foundation of the New Oxford Theatre now under construction. Last year there was erected a sign on the corners of High and N. Poplar streets to the effect that a new cinema place would soon be built on that site. No action was taken for quite some time, and people began to suspect that it was all a myth to keep others from con- structing a theatre somewhere else in the village. However, the project has now be- come a reality. The corporation building the new thea- tre tells us that it will be completed some- time in August and advertises that stu- dents will return in September to see their favorite flicker stars on a new sil- ver screen. More than this, they have promised that something will be done in order to show pictures at an earlier re- lease date than is usually common in Oxford. Movies shown here are usually at least thirty-one days behind the schedule of first-run houses in Cincinnati. More often the time is even longer. The corporation, feeling that Oxford ' s a seat of education and feeling that movies play a great part in oiu- contemporary educational system, hope to have earlier release dates with no change in price rates for this privilege. The familiar corner where once the Varsity Cleaners stood will hardly be re- cognizeable when the Miami Theatre has been erected. The architect ' s plan shows a modernized structiu-e of glorified sim- plicity. The interior of the theatre will have all the modern equipments and im- provements available. This will include an air conditioning unit that should be a welcome addition to the village on sultry hot nights. Oxford people will be able to go to the movie to cool off. BdS.—Cont. (Continued from page 279) purchase only small amounts of mer- chandise. Their single orders as well as their annual business is often far below the profit line for most sellers. Miami ' s Business School maintains a complete file on the material supplied by the U. S. Bureau of the Census. They are always willing to give this information out to business men and in addition have a complete file of material helpful to the Miami Valley business men. Business Activity in 1937 In another issue of the Miami Business Review, Associate Professor J. B. Dermi- son reviews the business year in the Miami Valley with particular reference to the year 1937. Speaking of this region he writes: An appraisal of the situation indicates that by some comparisons, business in this area has not been as seriously affected as in the remainder of the United States, and that other bases of comparison indi- cate a more drastic drop in activity locally. The rapidity of the changes in progress at the present time makes impossible an estimate of the probable relative position of local industry in the near future. Prophet Dennison si)eaks of the present Recession and gives his view points on chances for recovery. They are: As for the future, forecasters generally agree that the low point in business will probably occur between December and next summer with the possibility that the low point has already been experienced. (Continued page 285) CLALITy VEetTABLES CHAS. A. MEYER A. J. MEYER CECEIVECS and DISTRICLTCI S L€iji$ AicyEC CcMPANy Cincinn( 3ti, Ohio THE NEW F. PERRONE CO. OXFORD Wholesale Commission Merchants THEATRE We handle fancy California fruit and N. F. Jumbo Bananas only Selective Film • Entertainment Telephone P Ark way 0523 248 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, 0. Tyme, May 25, 1938 285 PROGRESS Buildings Miami University has grown from a land grant chartered by George Washington in 1809 . . . where once Indians and wild game roamed and lived in abundance, a new center for higher learning was founded ... it took the hard and rugged men and women of frontier life to with- stand the hardships of the early country. Only the strong and the faithful were able to endure the struggle for life . . . it is from this stock of people that young Miami arose. Miami was the second state institution of higher learning to be established west of the Allegheny Mountains. Actual in- struction was begun in the year 1824 under its first president, Rev. Robert Hamilton Bishop. The course of study was uniform and rigid and was administered under able and faithful faculty members and presidents. With such an excellent start, Miami grew and grew and soon began to flourish as one of the leading colleges in the Middle West. It graduated from its ranks many successful leaders that be- came national figures. After the disastrous effects of the Cival War when economic conditions were suffering, the income of the university became so small that it was necessary to close the doors for a period of twelve years after 1872. When it reopened it was under the support of the State of Ohio and received appropriated funds from the state government. Enrollment was of such a small size that the university was adequately housed in three buildings: Old Main, or Harrison as it is now known. North Dormitory, and South Dormitory. As the importance of Miami grew and as more and more students enrolled, building projects were necessary. After women were admitted into the ranks of higher learning and Miami became co- educational in nature it was necessary to build women ' s dormitories. Hepburn Hall was then built, but in a short time it was burned and rebuilt. Part of Brice Hall was constructed early in the first decade of the twentieth century . . . from then on until the present time Miami has found it necessary to expand herself. Today there are 260 acres of ground on the campus. There are some twenty- two buildings for the maintenance of classes and of the university in general. Plus this there are sixteen residence halls and cottages that house Miami ' s students. The campus, buildings, and equipment are valued at $7,185,500. From a little plot of l and chartered by America ' s first president, Miami has lived to become the Yale of the Old West and the new Miami of the twentieth century. Fraternities Certainly Miami has lived up to her name Mother of Fraternities ... to Oxford thousands and thousands of fra- ternity men look every year because it was here that the ideals upon which their college lives are based were put into active use. It is true that the great underlying principles behind any fraternity are one and the same as those of any other, but here at Miami these principles grew and flourished. The first fraternity to have a chapter here was Alpha Delta Phi in 1835 . . . this was the first time that any Greek letter social fraternity had crossed the AUeghen- ies. The first member of the Miami Triad, Beta Theta Pi, was founded in 1839 by John Reiley Knox, Samuel Taylor Mar- shall, David Linton, John Holt Duncan, James G«orge Smith, Charles Henry Har- din, Michael Clarkson Ryan, and Thomas Boston Gordon. Today Beta Theta Pi boasts of 87 chapters scattered over the country and a membership of 39,000. The year 1848 saw the founding of the second national fraternity here at Miami, namely. Phi Delta Theta. In old North Dormitory on December 26 of that year Robert Morrison, John Wilson, Robert Drake, John Lindley, Ardivan Rodgers, and Andrew Rogers drew up the docu- ments that founded a fraternity that would one day have 106 chapters and more than 40,000 members. Third fraternity in this Miami Triad was Sigma Chi founded June 28, 1855 above the present Byrne ' s Drug store site. From a nucleus of men composed of Thomas Bell. James Caldwell, Daniel Cooper, Isaac Jordan, Benjamin Runkle, Franklin Scobey, and William Lockwood grew the present Sigma Chi with its 98 chapters. In 1930 the chapter grand cele- brated the Diamond Jubilee of the fra- ternity here in Oxford. Fourth national fraternity founded here was Phi Kappa Tau born on March 17, 1906 in Harrison Hall. Its founders were Department of Geology head Dr. William E. Shideler, Clinton D. Boyd, Taylor A. Borradaille, and Dwight I. Douglas. To- day with 43 chapters and 9,000 members it ranks twentieth in size with other sim- ilar organizations. Fifth and so far last Greek letter social fraternity founded at Miami was the now extinct Sigma Delta Rho founded by Her- bert Anstaett, Albert Grooms, Roe Busch, Gilbert Stout, and Arthur Bacon on Jan- uary 8, 1921. School Teacher In 1825 there came to Miami University a young teacher who was to have a great effect on all school children for many years to come. His name was William Holmes McGuffey. It was in the ten years that he spent here as professor of ancient language and of moral philosophy that he made his greatest contributions to edu- cation. He observed closely the reading mind of the children about him. He had in his home an eight-drawered round desk in which he used to keep various reading selections that best suited the needs of the eight different grades of school child- ren. From this collection he began his McGujjey Readers that would one day teach school children all over America. There are still several landmarks in Ox- ford that tell stories of McGuffey and his Readers. There is at present a museum on the campus that houses many of the Mc- Guffey momentos . . . curator of this col- lection is Dean Minnich. Last year Dean Minnich published a set of the McGujjey Readers that included the original works plus commentaries by Editor Minnich. Many people throughout America were pleased to reread the stories and selections that were the foundations for their formal schooling. Truly the great effect of William Holmes McGuffey will long be felt. BClS.—iCont.) (Continued from page 283) The hopes for recovery are placed upon the strong seasonal movement in business during the spring, the sharp decline of industrial inventories, and the gradual improvement of retail trade. From a purely statistical point of view the present decline could have been pre- dicted, for the smaller reactions in each of the larger cycles usually occur about every three years. The present drop in production started about 37 months after the last decline, namely, that of 1934. If this statistical regularity prevails in the future, recovery should be apparent by the middle of the spring and the entire year should average only slightly less than the past year. BOOKS— (Cant.) (Continued from page 281) Wilton ' s book covers a multitude of pos- sibilities in football as the title suggests. He stresses the point that actual tactics and methods are not the only important thing in the game. He shows whereby the coach may see his team grow in morale and spirit and personality as well as ability and brawn. Many men who work wdth teams could profit by the message that Wilton has to offer. He elevates the game of football to the position that it should more universally enjoy. For Pleasure Driving... Dependable Service by Expert Mechanics NEW and USED CAR BARGAINS REPAIR SERVICE STORAGE • • BOURNE GARAGE GENERAL MOTORS DEALER S. Main-Walnut Phone 527 PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Complimenting my associates — • C. Vivian Anderson, ' 13 Harold W. Heater, ' 23 Willard B. Hopper, ' 25 Thomas McNeil, ' 30 S. P. ELLIS, General Agent 1216 Union Trust Building Cincinnati, Ohio MIAMI RESTAURANT HOME LIKE MEALS Reasonable Prices Student Waiters GEM CITY ICE CREAM Sold Exclusively Supreme Since 1901 m m m ■ PERSONAL INDEX— A TO CO Abbott. Donna 70. 165 Abbott. Esther 20 Abbott, Eugene 20 Adair. Richard 44. 98. 129 Adams. Betty 58 Adams. Elizabeth 20. 163 Adams. Mary 44, 98. 161 Adams. Virginia 58, 100. 119 Ahlman. Warner 194 Ahonen. Arne 70 Ahrendt. Robert 58,137 Aid. Joseph 58 Alban, Dorothy 70, 159 Alban. Jeanne 70. 107, 159 Alban. William 58. 98. 133 Albrecht. Walter 20. 131 Albright. Carolyn 44. 157 Alderman. Eleanor 70. 159 Alderman. Jane 44, 95, 112. 119. 159 Alexander, Charles 58 Allan. Edith 20, 175 Allen, Carl 44. 145 Allen. Elenore 58 Amos. Minard 135 Amy. Ruth 58 Amyx. Boone 70 Ancin, Rita 58, 82 Anderson. William 70, 89, 107, 125 Anderson. William Jr 110. Ill, 190 Angelotta, Lilian 20 Ankeney. Benjamin 190 Ankeney. Helen 58, 161 Arauz, Samuel 44. 94. 133 Arduser, Robert 97 Armitage. Kathleen 70 Armstrong. John 20, 127 Armstrong. Robert 20. 88. 91. 95. 118 Arno. Evelyn 20. 105. 175 Arnold. Elmer 44. 137 Arrants. Letha 44. 163 Asbury. Charles 44. 137 Aschbacher. Martha 44, 90, 165 Ashworth. Carl 103 Assum, Arthur 99 Atwater. Jack 115 Baer. Carlos- 114 Baer, Elizabeth 70,114 Baetz. Beatrice 58. 82, 98 Bahm. Sylvia 58. 167 Bailey. William 182. 202 Bain. Drucilla 44. 90. 99 Bair. Carl 20, 95, 135 Baker, Helen 92 Baker. Ivan 20. 116, 147 Baker. John B 103. 118. 125 Baker. John R 84, 114 Baker, Robert 58, 84, 89, 125. 147 Baldrige, Mildred 20 Ball, John 70, 114 Ballard, Joseph 190 Ballard. Ray 20. 137 Ballard. Virginia 104 Ballinger. Jean 20. 90, 91, 92. 114, 153, 211 Ballus. Jacqueline 44. 153 Bancroft. Jeanne 70 Banker, David 84 Banker. James 44. 139 Barber. Elizabeth 58. 165 Barclay. Charles 44. 131 Barefoot, Betty 58. 107 Baringer. Marian 58, 83, 94. 165 Barker. William 20 Barker. William F 70, 139 Bamhart, Kenneth 70 Barnhart, Wahnita 70 Barnthouse, Laurence 94 Barnum, Jack 44. 98, 131 Barr, Medford 70 Barr. Thomas 103. 118 Barrett, Florence 58 Barrow, Arline 70. 171 Barrow, Robert ..20. 102, 129. 182, 186 200. 201 Bartko. Paul 44, 94 Bartling, Elaine 70, 171 Bartling. Howard 70. 83. 131 Basigkow, James 103 Bates. Dorothy 70. 161 Bates. Elizabeth 70, 161 Bates, Margaret 40 Bates, Robert 58, 137 Bauer. Mary... 44. 90. 98. 99 Baughman, Joe 58, 125, 202 Baum, Ethel 20, 153 Baxter, Mary 114 Beachler, Robert , 58, 82. 89 Beadling. James 58 Beagle, Chauncey 44, 56. 137 Beals. Harriet 58 Beaman, Nelson 58, 141 Bear. Gene 70 Beattie. Rhoda 58. 153 Beck. Helen 211 Becker, Karl 106 Becker, Lois..... 44 Becker. William 44. 143 Beckett. Jane 58 Beckner, William 190 Beesing. Sheldon 70 Beeson. Faye 70. 84, 115 Beggs, Betty 70. 165 Beidler. Janet 70. 165 Bell. Donna 58, 171 Bell, Lawrence 104, 106. 200. 201 Bell. Robert 44. 126 Bell. Thomas 58, 125 Bender, Cathalun 70 Benefiel. Monica 44, 90, 96, 104, 157 Beneke, Everett 58, 137 Benham, Ross 194 Bennett, Carl 20, 109 Bennett, Margaret 70, 111, 165 Bennett, Rose Mary..,.44, 68. 108. 112. 165, 211 Berger, France 20. 89 Berk. Lois 70. 119 Bernon. George 58. 145 Bernsteen. Marcia 70 Beyer. George 89 Beynon. William....20, 108, 109, 139, 147. 148 Bezdek, Hubert 21. 96. 104 Biddle, Jeanne 44. 157 Bierly. Virginia 107. 211 Bill. Mary 70 Billingsley. Katheryn 70. 114 Billman. James 58 Singer. Norman 96 Birt. Thelma 21. 173 Biser. Delmer 58. 202 Bishop. Don 44. 139 Bison. Henry 70 Bissett, Mary 44, 161 Bjork. June 70. 161 Blackburn. Frank 44. 110. 125 Blair. Jane 44, 153 Blair. Martha 70 Blank. Donald 21, 141, 147, 148 Blazar. Mitchell 70, 85, 110 Blesi, Ada 44. 77. 211 Blickensderfer, Catherine 58. 114. 159 Blinn. Virginia 44. 94, 157 Block, Alvan 89 Block, Marianna 70, 161 Bloomer, La Verne 58 Bobes. Helen 58. 83, 98. 211 Boehm. Howard 21. 137 Bogdanovich. John Ill Boggs. Rosemary. 40 BoUenbacher. Joan 45. 58. 90. 113 Boltz. Nan 70 Bolus, Marjorie 45 Bontrager, Adaline 45. 159 Booher. Marjorie 58. 98. 100 Boorman. Doris 70 Booth. Frank 70. 84. 110. 141 Booth. George 21. 84, 107 Booze, Doris 70, 161 Borchers, Wilbert 70. 125 Borcover. Philip 58. 145. 198 Borger. Donald 21. 114. 201 Boring. Dorothy 21, 82. 97. 165 Born. Henry 45. 141 Boston. Russell 45, 77. 182 Bottenus. June 58. 161 Bourne. Beatrice 21 Bourne. Raymond 58. 114. 137 Bowers. Robert 58. 131 Bowman. Dorothy 70 Bowman. Mildred 45. 82 Boyd. Lucille 21 Boyer. Georgia 70. 161 Boykin. William 70. 135. 194 Brabson. Helen 21. 159 Brack, Henry 89 Bradley, Edna 114 Bradlyn, Sam 99 Braham, Margaret 40 Braham, Maxine 40 Brandt. Albert 45, 111. 131. 147. 201 Brandt. Bruce 21. 97. 137 Brannon. Mary. 70 Brashear. Genevieve 70. 153 Bratton. Lillian 97 Bray. Dorothy 70. 153 Breinig. Elizabeth 21. 157. 211 Breinig. Margaret 21. 112. 157. 211 Brenneman. George. 70. 204 Brermeman. Girard 58. 82. 117 Brenner. Richard 21. 143 Brenner, Virginia 58 Bretland. Charles 70 Brewer, Larry 58, 125, 202 Brey, David 58, 127 Brezicky, Mary 70 Brickman. Roger 70. 133 Bridge. Betty 58. 95. 119 Brill. Betty 45. 157 Briner. Robert 21. 141 Brinker. Howard 182. 185 Brinnon. Nellie 45 Britton. Helen 70 Brodrick. Hermon 21 Brodrick. Pauline 40 Brookbank. Floyd 58 Brower. Settle 58 Brown. Betty Mae 58. 114 Brown. Blanche Betty 45. 77. 119 Brown. Dorothy 70. 114. 165 Brown. Jeannette 58. 159 Brown. Louis 21, 101. 102. 110. 112 Brown. Lucien 84. 110. 125 Brown. Marilynn 45. 117. 171 Brown. Miles 70 Browne. B 201 Brubaker. Merrill 21. 107 Bruce. J 202 Bru gers. Clyde 70. 89. 115 Bruhn. Doris 93, 105 Bryant, Thomas 70. 83 Buchanan. Gladys 21, 92, 119 Buchanan. Ruth 45 Bucher. Virginia 45. 112. 165 Buckley. Alda 90. 91. 99 Budd. Dick 70. 190 Buechner. John 21 Bullock. Betty 59. 93. 159 Bullock. Julia 45. 82. 100. 211 Burbridge. Jane 59. 157 Burke. Geraldine 59, 159 Burkert. May 71 Burkhardt. Maxine 40 Burkland. Carl 59, 198 Burnett. Harry 59. 110. 125 Burnette. Frances 90. 91 Burns. Robert 71, 137, 194 Burrage. Gertrude 59, 165 Burrows, Betty 22, 90, 96, 99 Burton. Mrs. Grace.. 119 Bush. Harold 22. 68. 86. 107. 109. 137, 148, 200, 201. 203 Bushong. Mariana 45. 165 Butler. Jack 59. 129 Butterworth. Don 59, 84, 125 Butyn. Jane 59, 112, 157 Buzard. Betty 71 Buzard. Robert 71, 135 Byland. Evelyn 119. 153 Byrne. Thomas .59 Cady. Dorothy 100 Cahall. Robert 85 Call. Harriet 100, 114 Cain, James 45. 111. 137. 201 Caldwell. John 71 Calvert. Lucy Belle 45. 90. 91 Cameron. Albert 190 Cameron. Malcolm 45. 129 Campbell. George 59. 125. 182 Campbell. Helen 71 Campbell. Janet 71. 181 Campbell. Marjorie 59. 153 Canright. Richard -...45. 135 Carey. Viola 59 Carlson. Harold 190 Carlton. William 22, 96. 104 Carmean. Betty 71 Carmean. Nelson 22. 137. 182 Carpenter. Jeannette 59. 100. 211 Carpenter. Mary Lou 45. 92. 105, 114 Carpenter, Margaret 71, 159 Carr. Elizabeth 45. 153 Carr. Paul 71. 190 Carr. Lyle 118. 182 Carrasquillo. Modesto 94 Carrel. Estelle 59. 95. 153 Carroll. Jane 22. 90. 94. 107, 165 Carson. Alice 71 Carter. Elizabeth ..59 Carter. Guanda 71. 115. 159 Carter. Harold 45. 98. 133 Carter. Herman 45. 103 Carter. James 89 Carter. Juanita 59. 157. 211 Carter. Ruth 45. 92. 211 Cassidy. Robert 84 Castetter. Rosemari 45. 157 Castle. John 141 Caton. Richard 71. 190 Cattell. James 22. 104. 117 Caughey. Nancy 22. 42. 87. 112, 113, 157 Cavanaugh. Clara 59, 173 Cerney, James 22, 82, 137 Chadwick, Sheldon 59. 141 Chadwick. Howard 45. 141 Chamberlain, Joseph 22, 129 Chamberlain. Rolland 22. 118. 141 Champion. Beverly 71. 161 Champion. Ruth 71 Chapman. Leila 71 Charvat. Eugene 71, 139 Chave. Mary Adele 22. 84 Cheeks. James 190 Chenoweth. Ellen 71. 194 Cherry, David 45. 102, 133 Chester, William 22, 98. 131 Christie. Florence 71 Christman, Helen 59. 100. 211 Christmann. Hans von 82. 94. 96. 107 Church. Marie 71. 157 Church. Melba 45, 97, 157 Claassen, Leon 71 Claflin, Beecher 71. 82, 89, 135 Clark. Earle 45 Clark, Christine 45. 171 Clark. Monabelle Elizabeth 59. 83. 175 Clary. Eloise Elizabeth 59, 157 Clawson, Harry 59, 131 Cleary, James 59. 143 Clemens. J 201 Clouse. Sara 71. 155 Clulee. Arthur 71. 139 Coblentz. Audrey 71 Cochran. George 22. 102 Cochran. Robert 115 Cochran. Virginia 22 Cockerill. Mollv 71. 171 Coffman. Bettv 71 Coffman. Kathryn 71 Coffman. Fred 89 Coghill. Mary Ann 113, 119 Cogswell. Ruth 97 Cohen. William 71 Cohen. Yale 22. 109. 145 Cole, Roger 71. 137 Coleman. Miriam 71. 115 Colin. Virginia 71. 157 Collett. Rachel 71 Colligan. Thomas 22, 196 Collins, John 22, 109, 127 Colville, Fred 22. 109. 141 Comer. B 202 Conover. George 22 Conrad. Allan 22. 96. 101 Conrad. J 199 Conrov. Marv Kay 98 Constant. Mildred 59 Constant. Robert 83 Conway. Clare 71 WHOLESALE MERCHANTS The Crosset Company Vegetables and Fruit CINCINNATI, OHIO QUALITY COAL AND COKE IF YOU NEED... BUILDING SUPPLIES Be Sure To Cal MIAMI VALLCr LUMBER C€MI) lNy S. College Ave. PHONE 369 Oxford, Ohio It Pays To Buy From A Reliable Dealer PERSONAL INDEX— CO TO GI Cook. G 201 Cook. Louise 59, 165 Cook, Ned 46, 131 Cook, Robert 59 Cook. Wendell 23, 201, 202 Cook, William 129, 194 Cookes, George „■■ 103 Cool, Albert 46, 103, 135 Cooper, Gordon 46. 102, 117, 131 Cooper, Warren 190 Copeland. John 23, 190 Cordes. Emily 59, 84, 93, 113, 153 Cordes, Mrs. Louise 23 Cordray, Robert 23 Corlett, Wilbur 46 Corse, Josephine 23, 163 Corson, Dan 23, 133 Corson, Herbert 59 Corts, Robert 71, 83 Corvino, Jean 211 Corwin. Arthur 46, 143 Cory, Norman 23, 99, 101. 109. 118, 143 Cory a. Georgia 98 Costello. Harold 46, 139 Cotter. Rodger 23, 133 Couchot. Leroy 89 Coulter, Helen 71 Cowing, John 71 Cowles, Charles 23, 118 Cowles, Irvin 84, 110, 115, 125, 190 Cowles, Naomi 84 Cowling, Syvia 71 Cox, James 71 Coy, Tracy 182 Coyle. Martin 23. 137 Craft. George 202 Crall. Janis 71. 153 Cramer. Harry 46 Cramer. Jeane 59. 84, 107 Cramer, Robert 202, 203 Cramer, Robert 69 Craven, Virginia 71 Creamer, Alice 40 Creamer, Gertrude 59, 173 Creamer, James 40 Creighton, Mildred 153 Cress, Enid 71, 173 Creviston, Don 46. 141 Creviston. Richard 71. 141 Cromer. Mary 59. 83 Cromer. Paul 71. 82. 110 Cromer. William 18. 23. 56. 86. 137. 147. 193 Crone. Jeanne 23, 98 Crotty. John 23, 133 Crout. George 23 Crow. Richard 46, 102, 129 Croysdale. R 202 Cubberley. Jeannette 107 Cullen. Cara Lou 59. 114. 159 Culver. William 71 Cumming. Jessie 71. 157 Cunningham. Betty 46. 155 Cunningham. Mary Lou.... 59 Curpen. Bonnie 69, 71, 84, 105 Curpen, Jean 46, 68, 90, 108, 112, 113, 159. 211 Currey. Margaret 59. 82, 92 Curly, L 198 Cushman, Elizabeth 59, 84, 114 Cutler, Harry 59, 125 Cylke, Frances 71 D Dabringhaus, Erhard 94. 96. 107 Dahlberg. Henry 59. 133 Dahlstrom. Shirley 46. 153 Dailey, Marietta 23. 119 Daly. Irvin 59. 129 Dangelmajer. Mathilda 59. 95 Daniells. Lorna 59. 211 Daniels. Betty 59. 98 Darby, Rodney 71. 125. 190 Darhng. Mitchell 23, 42. 102. 107. Ill Darr. Robert 59. 133. 198 Darragh. Marjorie 59. 95 Daughtery. William 59, 111, 131, 202 Daum, Joy 46, 196 David, Edwin 46, 147 Davies. Winifried 71. 171 Davis. George 71 Davis. Howard 46. 106. 131. 147 Davis. Paul 23, 102, 137 Davis, Rowland 71, 115, 141 Davis. Tom 182, 198 Dawe, Mary Arme 40 Day. Dorothy 46 Day. Evelyn 71 Deal. James 46, 133 Deal. Orin 103 Deaton. Paul 46. 84 Deaton. Wilbur 115 Deckman. Charles 46. 133 Dedek. Frances 72, 115 Deem. Emma 100 Deitchman. Irving 84 Delia, Frank 89, 114 Delp, Elizabeth 23, 114, 211 DeMuth, Robert 72, 135, 190 Denison. Mary Ellen 40 Dennedy. James 72. 133 Dennison. Doris 59. 114. 159 Derhammer. Ruth 72. 161 DeRosa. Ralph 23. 133 Derr. Russel 59. 110. 131. 182 Deschene. Leland 23, 114 Detling, Miriam 72, 115 Deuser, Charles 59, 82, 110, 125 Deutsch, Faith 72, 167 Deutsch, Monroe 72 Deutsch, Robert 190 Dickson, Arthur 72, 135 Diebel, Frederick 24, 114, 141 Diener, Charles 46, 84, 116 Diener, Helen 60, 100, 114 Dietrich, Ralph 60 Dike, Robert 24 Diltz, Laura 72 Ditmer, Merlin 60, 110. Ill, 125, 190, 194, 202 Dolohan, Virginia 24, 99. 155 Donaldson. Helen 72. 115. 171 Donohue, James 24 Dooley, Thomas 118 Dorn, Ruth 46, 90, 91. 175, 211 Dorn, Ruth Joy 72, 98 Dornan. Jeanne 60 Dornette. Jane 60. 165 Dovak. Albert 72. 127 Dowd. Robert 46. 129 Dowds. Ruth 24, 90, 159 Downing, John -.115. 190 Doyle. Mary Elizabeth 60, 100, 159 Drake, Arthur 60 Drake, Bessie 24, 88, 91, 98 Drake. David 24, 137, 196 Drechsel, Gordon 190 Drees, William 46, 137 Dresbach. John 46. 129 Drew. Martha 60. 159 Duff. Virginia 72 Duffey, Frank Marion 24. 105. 129 Duffev. Phyllis Mae 72. 98 Duffy. Wallace Henry 60. 135 Dunbar. David 143 Duning. David 46. 141 Dunlap, Mildred 40. 100 Dunlap. Catherine 72. 115 Dunn. Robert 72, 139 Durham. Naomi.... 60 Durhamer. William 131 Durk. Jerry 60 Duvall. Marilee 46. 90. 114 Duvall. Marin 46, 102, 105, 114 Duvall. Melvin 24 Dux. Margaret 46. 94 Dux. Michael 72. 96, 139 Dworken, Adelaide 167 Dye. Charles 60. 84. 133 E Eakin. Donald 46. 143 Easton. Robert 89 Eaton. Alan 72. 143 Eaton. Elizabeth 72. 157 Ebbinghouse. Ernest 72 Ebert. Robert 46. 68. 96. 109. Ill Eckels. John 47. 133 Edgar. Elizabeth 24. 95. 113. 119. 149. 153 Edis, Ruth 72 Edson. Elizabeth 47. 90. 96 Edwards. Barbara 72 Edwards, Derwin 60 Edwards, George 24 Edwards. Lawrence 60. 84. 89. 135 Edwards. Maxine 72 Eti ' inger. Joseph 72. 141. 190 Ehringer. Robert 47. 137 Ehrman. George 72. 84. 139 Eipper. Florence 100 Eisenhut. Warren 47. 125. 182. 184. 196 Ekeland. Palmer 190 Elander. Virginia 60. 161 Eley. Roderock 24. 137 Eller. Betty Jane 24. 90. 97. 99. 175 Elliott. Jean 72. 159 Ellis. John 47. 82. 84. 135 EUison. Mary Lou 24. 100. 169 Ellison. Tilmon 182. 189 Ellison. Tom 106. 109 Elrod. Jean 60. 155 Elstun, Maurice 94. 105 Emerson. Grace 47. 161 Emler. Mrs. Helen 24. 157 Endebrock. Roberta 24. 68. 87. 88, 90, 91, 108, 113 Engelman, Frances 72 Ericson, Elizabeth 24. 159 Erwin. Paul 115 Erwine. Donald 47. 125. 182 Essig. Mary 60. 159 Euverard. Maynard 24. 103. 118 Evans. Arthur 72. 83. 125. 190 Evans. Brynley 89 Evans. Richard Clyde 190 Evans. Richard Pierce 24. 129 Evans Shirley 24. 94. 112. 165 Ewing. Rosalie 100 Fairgrieve. William 72. 89 Faison. Sherwood 25. 135. 201 Falke. Leo 25. 125. 193 Falkner. Robert 22. 60, 107. 137 Fanning. Virginia 72 Farrell. Phyllis 60, 153 Fathauer. George 84. 89 Faulk. Eleanor 47, 159 Fath, A 202 Fay, Wilbur 182 Felber, Harry 72 Fell, Eugene 25 Fenn. Margaret ..72 Ferris. Josephine 72. 161 Fetters. Charles 72. 84 Fev. Ralph 60, 83, 110, 125 Fey, Richard 72, 85 Fichter, Jean 60, 119, 159 Fickes, Patricia 60, 173, 211 Fight, Georgia 96 Finkbone, Mary Frances 72, 153 Finkbone. Jean 25. 153 Finkbone. Martha 60, 153 Finn, William 25, 109, 125. 184 Fish. Janice 72. 157 Fisher. Beth 117 Fisher. James 25, 104, 141, 201 Fisher, Peggy 72, 159 Fisher. Robert 72. 137 Fisher. Warren 72, 129, 190 Flack, Maurine 72 Flanagan, Joseph 60, 141 Flanagan, Thomas 25, 141 Fleck. Wayne 72 Fletcher. Helen 72 Fletcher. John 115 Floeter. Lucille 47 Flood. Dorothea 72 Flory. Anna Jane 72. 100 Flory, Louise 90, 92 Flower, Frank 60, 83, 137 Floyd-Jones. Helen 60. 161 Fogarty. George 43. 47. 68. 98. 110. 131. 147. 182. 187 Foglesong. Ruth 72 Folckemer. Alice 60 Foley. Ted 200. 201 Foltz. Robert 25. 135 Forbes. Jack 25. 102 Ford. James .....196 Ford. Wilson L 47. 137 Formanek. George 47 Forward. Paul 47 Foster. Donald 25 Foster. Robert 89, 103 Fotheringham, John ...72 Fourman. John 194 Fouts. Jack 115 Fox. Karl 25, 83, 115, 143 Fox, Morris 60 Fox, Ruth 72 Frame, Mary 60, 95, 157 Frame, Robert 25, 141 Frank, Jack 72 Frazee, Charlotte 72 Fread, Delmar 25, 104 Freeh. Richard 47. 111. 118 Frechtling. Jean 25. 98. 100. 149. 169 Freeland. William 60. 103. 118. 137. 202 French. Phyllis 60. 163 Freshwater. Betty 60, 82, 84, 98 Frew, William 72, 110, 194 Frey, Josephine 25, 157 Frey, Robert 72, 127 Friedman, Arnold 60, 85, 145 Friedrich. Anita 72. 119. 175 Frisard. Emile 60. 84. 262 Fristoe. Rhea 60. 82. 84. 92 Froikin. Miriem 60. 98 Fromm. Janet 72. 100 Frost. James 60. 85 Frv. William 72. 118 Fryburger. Vernon 47. 131. 147 Frye. Berneitta 47. 113. 171 Fuldauer. Alan 25 Fuller. Hattie 25, 98, 171 Fullerton, Robert 47, 131 Funsett, Elizabeth 73 G GabQT, Edward 60 Gaddis, Jane 73 GaGoudy, Alice 40 Gaines, Robert 25, 102 Galbraith, John 25, 42, 86, 94, 101, 102, 108, 118 Gallon. Dorothy 73 Galloway. Thomas 73. 143 Gambell, Merritt 73, 83 Gammell. Emma Jane 25. 90. 91. 165 Gander. Frederick 47, 118, 141 Garau. Sammuel 94 Gardner. Porter 60, 125, 202 Garfinkel. Charles 47. 116. 145 Garland. Jack 73, 190 Garnett. Mark 106 Garrett. Robert 60, 89, 141 Garrison, Winifred 90. 105 Garrity. Charles 60, 125, 182 Garrod. Florence 26. 114 Garson. Richard 60. 102 Gaston. William 60, 131 Gates, Edmond 47, 125 Gates, Peter 91. 107. 116 Gaylord. Paul 73, 135. 190 Geason. Willard 26, 131 Gebhardt. Shirley 60 Geckeler. Herman 194 Geckler. Harry 73, 143 Gefskey. Harold 60. 110. 190 Gegenheimer. Alice Jane 60. 84. 211 Genheimer. Lois 73, 100 Gentry, Harold 73 Gerber, Grace 26, 56. 87. 90. 108, 112, 113. 149, 159 Gerdes, Harrison 26. 127. 147 Gest. Donald 60. 141 Geyer. Richard 110. 135 Gieringer. Howard 60, 131 Gieringer, June 47, 157 Giffin, Martha 26, 149. 153 Gunther. Marjorie 47 Gilbert. Dorothy 61 Gildersleeve. John 47, 141 Gilham. Jack 61. 141 Gill. Jane 47. 84. 161 Gilley. Lois 73, 169 YOU are invited to ask our Interior Decorating Department for any assistance necessary to the assembling of your Decorative Scheme. No charge for this Service Furniture — Rugs Draperies Pictures and Related Accessories The DOLLE-GLOSH Co. DICKHAUS- MOMBERG Wholesale Commission Merchants 4pples a specialty . . . 120 E. Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone CHerry 4510 225 W. Second St. Cincinnati, Ohio Hotel Restaurant Fountain Kitchen Bar s u p p L I E S E Q u I p M E N T Quality Service Since 1893 H. LAUBER CO. 7-9-11 East Court St. Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. Walter H. Hartung, State Director of Health, Says: The per capita consumption of milk in all cities of Ohio is below normal and should be raised at least one pint per capita a day. Let us supply you with more Kienker Milk — it is high in vitamins and butterfat. It is scientifically handled for purity ' s sake. PHONE 500 Pure Raw or Pasteurized Milk J. F. Fryman, Mgr. Route 1, Oxford, Ohio PERSONAL INDEX— GI TO KE Gllliard. Wanda 73, 119. 157 Gillman. Bernard 145. 61 Gillmore. Florence ;;:;■■, I, Giltner. Martha 73. 161 Ginstie. Betty 61. 153 Girard, Paul -83. 1 5 Glthens. Edna 73. 165 Givens. Margaret ■;.•;•••■;;;;■■■;■;■; ■■,72 Glasgow. Grace 61, 82. 114. 155 Gleason, James ■:-,;--:Z5 Gleason. Robert 47. 125 Gleason, Russell 84, 143 Gloeckner, Ruth -ol Goacher. Robert .......110 Goebel. Margaret 26, 90, 159 Goldberg, Arthur 92, 98 Goldberg. Ellen 73 Goldberger, Perlee 73 Goldberger, Robert 61, 145 Goldman, Sam 89 Goldner. Herman 107 Goldschmidt. Lorraine 73 Gombossy, Rosanne 26, 149, 167 Gonter, John 61, 198 Goodman. Walter 73 Gotshall, Lois 73, 119, 153 Gottran, Betsy 47, 96, 107, 159 Govone, William 73 Graf, Margaret 26, 112, 211 Graham, Gordon 26 Graham, Mary 26, 98 Gram, Dorothy 26, 157 Gram, Janet 73, 159 Gram. Katharine 47, 159 Granovitz, Irving 61, 85, 145 Grant, John 47. 127 Graves. Betty 73, 161 Graves. Freda 26, 100 Graves, Richard 61, 110, 117, 135 Gray, James 73, 143 Gray, Muriel 47, 84, 123 Gray, Robert 61 Greber. Arlin 26, 147 Greber, ■Vernon 73 Green, Dorothea 61, 92, 153 Green, Harry 47, 145 Green, Robert 61, 127 Greenbaum, R , 202 Greenberg, Robert 73, 84 Greenberger, Millard 61 Greenblat. Jack 61, 145, 198 Greenfield, Norman 85, 110 Greenwell, Lenora 73 Greenwood, Douglas 190 Greenwood. Glenn 61 Gregg. Elaine 73, 119 Gries, George 26, 104, 114 Griffin, James 89 Griffith, David 61, 131 Griffith, Ruth 48, 77 Griffith, Terry 129 Griffith, Vivian 73. 100 Grimes. Mary 61. 93. 112 Grimm, Evelyn 48, 90, 92, 102, 105, 211 Grimm, Robert 73, 131 Griner. Alice 61. 114 Griswold. Janise 73 Groglode. Susan 26, 159 Grooms. Percy 190, 194 Gross, Glenn 103, 118 Gross, Joseph 26, 147 Gross, Robert 48, 84 Gross, Mrs. Ruth 119 Grossman, Betty 61, 159 Grossman, Robert 73 Grover, Patricia 61, 159 Gruber, Adolph 48 Guernsey, Margaret 61, 93, 159 Gunckel, James 26 Gunther. John 26 Gustafson. Donald 85. Ill Guthery, Esther 48 Guttman. Theobald 194 Guyton. William 48 H Haas, Alvin 48, 145 Haas, Betty 7J Habekost, Stanley c ' V ' vS Hader, George 61, 1J7 Hadobas, Steve ;;- —; ' A ' n ' ■Vo, Hageman, Fred 26, 1U3, IJl Hahn. Lewis 2| Hahn. Virginia -■■■ -.7 Haine Jack 7, 141 Hainek, Robert Alien 27, 104, 114, 118 Haines, Robert Andrew 194 gtiS . Sd:;;z;;zzz:::27;-96:m Hall, Arthur 48, 141, 201, 203. 218 Hall, Betty 61, 96, 98, 137 Hall, Elinor 27, 56, 98, 112, 114, 153 Hall Fred 73. 131 Hall ' . James 73. 84, 135 Hall, Katherine 73, 159 Halpem, Sarah 73, 115. 167 Halter. Jay ■■■■■73. 110 Ham. Vera 27, 95, 98, 100 Hamer, Lee 73, 127 Hamill, Donald 84 Hamilton. Martha -48 Hamlyn. Edward 203 Hammel. Clifford 27. 201 Hammer. Clarence 61, 82, 89 Handvside, Kenneth 73, 133 HanelRita 73, 153 Hans, Robert 48, 141 Hansgen, Mary Lou 48, 112, 159, 211 Harcum, Bates 73, 133 Hardesty, Natalie 48, 56. 83, 90, 92, 108, 149, 161 Harding, Richard 61. 139 Hardy, Ann 27, 98 Harley, George 48, 110, 111, 129 Harmon, Betty 61 Harper, Robert 73, 118. 139 Harpster, Carol 48, 95, 119 Harris, Dorothy 27 Harris, Dwight 27, 48, 101, 114 Harris, Mary 73, 114, 175 Harris. Richard C 135 Harrod. Ruth 73. 119 Harsh. Jane 61. 157 Harshman. Don 27. 133, 147 Hart, Jane .....73 Hart. Noble 94, 111, 201 Hart, Richard 61, 137 Harter, Rita 73, 157 Hartle. Robert 27. 82, 84, 117. 135 Hartleb, Norman 61, 83 Hartley, Hope 73 Hartman, Harriet 73 Hartman. William 202 Hartmann. Frank 27 Harwood. Jean 27, 95. 113. 119. 157 Hasel. Anita 61. 100. 119 Hassler. William 202 Hastings, James ..27 Hatfield. Mary 73, 115, 157 Hatfield, Rutus 202 Hatton, Helen 211 Hawvermale, Jayne 61. 159 Hay. Russell 61. 137 Hayden. Grace 73, 153 Havden, Robert 73, 85, 115, 129 Hayes, Ruth 27 Haynam. Crystal 27, 98, 108, 149, 171 Haynes. Lois -74 Haynes. Norma 74, 171 Hays, Arema 27, 169 Hays, Vernon 70 Heald, Robert 48, 56, 82, 86, 89, 105, 107, 135. 196 Healey, John 61, 143 Heath, Lorraine 48, 157 Heath, Marjorie 48 Hetherington. Frederick 102 Heaton, Geraldine 74. 105 Hecht, Marvin 194 Heck, Alice 40 Heck, Helen 48 Heck, RoUe 74, 143 Hedges, Esther 61, 82 Heffelfinger, Uarda 27, 104 Heffner, June -74 Heide, Ahce 48, 149, 155 Heiland, Hugh 27, 117, 137 Heingartner, Gretchen 27, 161 Helsel, John 48, 137 Heiser, David 61. 107, 135 Heiser, Louise 74, 114, 159 Heisler. Fred 182 Heitz, Paul 190 Heldman, Howard 28, 101, 137, 196, 200 Heller, Hulda 28, 99, 104, 113, 173, 211 Helmkamp, Mary 48. 153 Heiser. Lester 61. 141 Helwick. Kathryn 61, 161 Hendee, Dorothy.. 74 Hendricks. Archie 28. 94, 96, 99, 101, 105 Hendricks, Clara 90, 97 Hennicke, Russell 74 Henry. Louise 61 Henson. Margaret 74 Herbert. Esther 40 Hering. Jay 61 Hem. Roy 28, 131, 182, 201 Hershman, Louis 61, 85, 110, 145 Herthneck, Lucille 74 Herzbrun, Bruce 61 Hesterberg. Martha 74, 100 Heuer. Ruth 74 Hewins, Williams 74, 131 Hewitt, Hal 74 Hey, Adele 173 Hey, David 190 Heydinger, Edward 61, 98, 203 Heydinger, Rose 48, 98 Heyman, Alfred 48 Hibshman, Howard 48, 141 Hiebel, George 28, 129 Higgins, Mamell 74, 114, 115 Higgins. Rae 74, 173 High, Charles 61, 135 Higlev, John 61, 139 Hill, Jeannette 74 Hill, Louise 48, 90, 91, 99, 105 Hill. Mariorie 28 Hilton, William 48, 141 Hindman. Annabelle 48, 82, 149, 171 Hinkel. Robert 48, 139, 201 Hisey, Ralph 61, 143, 198 Hoaglin, George 74 Hoaglin, Mary 74 Hockett. Ruth 28, 107 Hockman, Robert 49. Ill, 141 Hodges, Scott 82, 102. 143 Hoel, Marv 74. 155 Hoffman. Hazel 49, 113, 153 Hoffman. Robert 96 Hogan. Henry 202 Holadav. Allan 28, 96 Holbrook, Helen 61, 83, 84, 161 Holman. Evelyn 88. 100 Holmes. Charlotte 74 Holstein. Leonard 103 Honnert. Sheldon 28, 137 Hood. Harriet 74 Hoopman. Anna 74. 82 Hopfield, Elda 28, 82, 91 Hopkins. Edward 74. 85. 110. 131 Hopkins. George 49, 68, 101, 103 Hopkins, Thomas 84, 111, 125 Hord, Dorothy 40 Home, Clarice 61, 119, 153 Horning, Lillian 40 Hornung, Vema 100, 157 Horrigan, Robert 28, 102, 125 Horton, John 28, 102, 141 Horton, Maxine 49, 157 Hosack, Fern 62, 98. 161 Hosack, Lome 74 Hoss. Mary 74. 98 Hosteller, Margaret 28, 62, 107, 159 Hosteller, Mariorie 92, 105 Hostrup. Bruce 49 House, Warren 84, 111 Houser. Frank 74 Houser, James 74, 135 Hovey, Harold 102 Hovis. Gretchen 74, 171 Howard, Harold 49 Howard, Lois 153 Howard, Richard 28. 104, 107, 201, 203 Howard, William 62, 127 Howell, Betsy 28 Howell, Carl 62, 141 Howell, Ted 74, 82, 125 Howell. Leonard 62, 81, 110, 125 Howell, Richard 49. 201 Howett, Virginia 62, 175 Hoyman, Ray 49, 125, 182, 187, 196, 200 Hubbard. Mary Lou 28 Huenke. Bernardine 28, 92, 119, 171 Huffman, Robert 74 Hufford, Marion 62, 159 Hughes, Catherine 49, 157 Hughes, Edward 28, 147 Hughes. Helen 74 Humberger. Virginia 62, 83, 119, 165 Humphrey, Charles 62, 89, 104, 143 Hundsdorf, Paul 49 Hunter, Alice 74, 157 Hunter, Fred 28, 129 Hurley, Rachel 49 Hurwltz, Gertrude 28, 167 Hutchinson, Robert 103 Huxel, George 182 Hyle, Mary 49, 98, 99 I Igo. Thomas 74, 115, 129 Imhoff, Maryann 74, 147, 159 Ingram. John 29, 117 Innis, Howard 194, 198 Ireland. Robert 29, 111, 143 Irie. Robert 62, 125, 182, 189 Ittel, Lloyd 202, 203 Jache. Dorothy 74, 159 Jache. Fred 29, 143 Jache, Gladys 49, 56, 96, 98, 113, 159 Jacobs, Dorothy 41 Jacobs. Eloise 74 James. Anne 29. 153 Jarrett. Anne 74, 119, 157 Jenkins, Gwendolyn 29, 42, 113, 159 Jenkins, Suzanne 74, 153 Jennings, Elizabeth 74, 115, 153 Jessup, Jane 49, 90. 157 Jetter. Edward 29, 125 Johnson. Durward -194 Johnson, Elvy 62. 173, 211 Johnson, Helen 74, 159 Johnson, Jack 74, 190 Johnson, Jan 18, 29. 165 Johnson. John 198 Johnson. John Y 29, 107, 133 Johnson. Martin 62, 133 Johnson. Ralph 29, 102 Johnson. Rosemary 62, 95, 157 Johnson. William 62 Johnston. Don 62. 141. 202, 203 Johnston, George 49, 114, 143 Johnston, Lillian 49 Johnston. Robert 29, 141 Jones. Everett 49, 102, 111, 117, 137 Jones, Howard 49 Jones. Kenneth 49, 147 Jones. Marjorie 153 Jones. Robert Edwin 29, 106, 107, 109 Jones, Robert Turner 114 Jones. Virginia 74 Jordon. Esther 74, 115 Jordon, Nelson 29, 131 Junk, WilUam 29, 102, 114, 118, 125 K Kachudas, Connie 74 Kahle, Francis 62, 84, 135 Kaley, Lane 49, 125 Kalhneyer, Margaret 74, 82, 100 Kappus, Marv 74, 173 Karstaedt. Mary 49, 98, 155, 211 Katherman. Harold 194 Kattman. Donald 74. 84. 143 Katz. Edward 62, 145 Kauffman, Dale 62. 131 Kaufman. Yale 74. 84 Kay. Richard 62. 202, 203 Keator, Sara 29 Keays, R 201 Keefer, Mary 49 BE HAPPY DRIVERS LICENSES and AUTO LICENSES ISSUED FROM THIS OFFICE. and use NEU-TAXI which is at your service anytime PHONE 144 BirfLER COUNTY ir INC. Based on a SIMPLE FACT— Pure Oil and Industrial Oils are the best in the world — they are made from the world ' s highest priced crude oil — CABIN CREEK CRUDE PURE OIL PRODUCTS sold in 32 states and at OXFORD ' S most beautiful service station MAIN PARK PLACE BI TLER % COUNTY ilr INC. FINKBINE ' S A Quality Store for Women di il i ... SPECIALTIES: HOSIERY LINGERIE MILLINERY DRESSES 5 W. HIGH STREET PHONE 218M PERSONAL INDEX— KE TO MO Keeling. Virgil «. 137 K egel. Kenneth ■i-i--?2;J Keifer. Jane ::.;- :Sx ' til Keiser. Audrey 90. 100. 165 Keith. Vivian 62. 98, 157 Keller. Merwyn 29 Keller, Pauline 29. 97, 119. 163 Kelley. Hovt 29, 68, 85, 86, 135. 201. 202 Kelley, Roy 74 Kelley. Sara TVvTn Kellum, Lucille -41, 119 Kelly. Katheryn 29, 157 Keltner. Edgar 83. 110 Kempisty, Konstantry 75, 133 Kennedy. Jane 62, 173 Kern. Dorothy 49, 211 Kern, Richard 49, 83, 111, 125, 147. 201 Kerr. Dolores 29, 159 Kerr. Jessie 49. 159 Kershaw. William 62. 129 Kershner. Ursula 29. 90. 91. 165 Kersting. Edwin 114 Kersting. George 62. 111. 131 Kersting. Mary 75. 87. 114. 159 Kersting. Vera 30. 68. 99. 112 Kessler, Celia 75. 167 Kessler. Dale 49, 104 Kessler. James 182 Kette. Albert 62 Kibler. Kate 49. 157 Kiff. Dorothy 62, 153, 211 Killian. Ted 62. 82 Kimball, Louise 49 Kimball, Oliver 50. 141 Kinder, Ruth 50. 155 King, John 30. 147 King. Martha 98 Kingsley, Keith 75. 141. 190 Kinnan. John 143 Kinnan. Jean 75 Kinney. Richard 75 Kirk. Betty 62 Kirk, Martha 62 Kiser, Mary 62, 92 Kish, Julia 75 Klawon, Lois 50, 92, 105 Kleckner, Jean 50. 161 Kleibecker. Mary 75 Klein, Carolyn 30 Klemme. Eunice ■ 62 Klosterman, Betty 62. 165 Kneisley, Wayne 50, 89, 94, 96, 111, 203 Kniese, Genevieve 75 Knisely, Margaret 662, 159 Knoll. Earl 75 Knott, John 62, 84, 125, 202 Knowlton, Harold 75, 194, 200 Koehler. Frank 30, 102 Koehler, Karl 30, 94, 102 Koenig, Dorothea 62, 83. 98 Koeppel, Thomas 30, 103 Kohl, Carl 62, 133, 198 Kolb, William 30, 102, 107, 137 Kolter, Theodore 110 Koop, Jean 75 Kooshian. Vartan 50 Koplin. Doris 75, 167 Kophn, Ruth 30 Korn, Norman 104 Korns, Howard 62, 141 Korte, Louis 75 Koval, Stella 62, 82, 93, 153 Kowit, Dorothy 62, 149, 167 Kramer, Doris 62 Kramer. Fred 30. 127 Kramer. Robert 75. 125 Kraus. Margaret 75 Kreutzer. Henry 75 Krick. Barbara 30, 119 Kronheim, Robert ■ 75 Kruse, Clarence- 104 Kruse. Ehzabeth 62 Kubicek. Stephen 62, 82, 85, 110, 125 Kuck, William 30 Kugele, Ruth 62, 153 Kulow. William 75, 135 Kunkle. William 62, 133 Kuonen. Roman ■ 89 Kurlander. Norman 62, 85, 145 Kux, Lucille 75, 167 Kuzyk. Michael 30, 127 Kvger, Billie 62, 175 LaBolteaux, Robert 75, 139 Lackritz. Betty 75 Lahde, Emory 30, 82, 84, 94, 98, 102 Lake, Robert 89 Lammers, Adele - 75 Lamneck, John 30 Landis. Carolyn 50, 171 Landrum, Edward 30 Landrum, Marjorie 62, 175 Lang, Wilma 30, 153 Langdon. Ned 62, 129, 201 Lange, Juhan ■■■■• 89 Lantz, Esther 75, 173 Lanyon, James 50, 139 Lape, Charles 89 Larkin, Helen 63 Larrick, Dorothy 75, 82 Larsen. Robert 50. 127 Larson. Margaret.. 63, 107, 159 Lash. Albert 75 Lash, Harlan 50 Latham, Eugene 63. 129 Lathram, Ernest 106, 107 Laugel, Mary 75 Launtz, Mildred 63, 173 Lautenschlager, Herman 75 Lawler, Sara 63, 98, 157 Leasure, Charles 63, 139 Lebl, Dick 63 Leech, Thomas 63, 98. 118, 125 Leffler. Ruth 96, 107, 114 LeGant, Karl 50, 103, 107, 117. 118 Lehman. Martin 75 Lehr. Richard 50. 131 Leiter. Howard 63. 89 Leon, Irving 30, 106, 131 Leow. Richard 30, 133, 182, 187, 196, 200 Lephart, Elwood 63, 82, 117, 139, 202, 203 Lester, Gerald 30, 141, 190 Leuvelink. Phillippine 41 LeVan. Wilson 103. 118 Levering. Robert 118 Levering. Virginia 63 Levin. Annette 50, 167 Lewis, Douglas 63, 84. 110. 133. 201. 203 Lewis, Gilbert 201 Lewis, Harold 102 Lewis, Lewis 30, 85, 118 Lewis, Virginia .....75 Liggett. Margaret 100, 211 Liggett, William 50. 85 Liehtner. Robert 63, 137 Lilienthal. Mary 63 Lillie. William 63, 133, 198 Lincoln, Rosamond . , 31, 90, 161 Lindemood, Richard 182 Lindemuth, Iris 50, 155 Lindesmith. Robert 63. 125 Lindhorst. Jane 63. 173 Lindsev. Dorothy 50, 91, 171 Lindstom, Alfred 31, 143 Line, Barbara 63, 82, 98, 100 Lingham. Edward 50, 139 Lingler, Martin 31, 137, 190 Lintner, Loretta 75 Little, Harry 50, 143 Little, Kent 50, 139 Little, Richard 63, 85, 143 Llewelyn, Gordon 75, 82 Llovd. Martha 63, 84 Lockhart, Eleanor 31, 211 Lodge, Barricklow 31, 102 Loeb, David 31, 86, 102, 106, 108, 133, 148 Loewer. Robert 31, 83, 109, 129 Lofgren, Harold 63, 116, 141 Loftus, Mary 31, 98, 157 Lohr, Marjorie 100 London, Harold 75 Long, Betty 75, 169 Long, Dorothy 75 Long, Everett 84 Long, Herbert 75, 141 Long, Paul 103 Long, Ruth 50, 157 Long. William 63. 133 Longcoy, Harry .....75 Longley, Eleanor 75. 114, 161 Longsdorf, Gayle 75 Longworth, Jean 50 Loop, Jeanne 75, 157 Lore, Vivian 75, 157 Loudon, Warren 63, 83, 98, 133 Loveman, Donald .....75 Lovett. Craig 50, 102 Low, Virginia 63, 165 Lowenstern. Elizabeth 75, 167 Lucas, Robert 63, 125, 198 Ludlow, Jack 63. 129 Ludwig. Vance ....31, 129 Lundgard, Marvin 31. 102. 133 Lundgren, Myrtle 75 Lunsford, William 104 Lynch, Owen 31, 86, 129, 147 Lynch, William 102 Lynn, Betty 75 Lytle, Alaire 31, 117, 173 M Maas, Bernard - 63 MacCurdy, Alan 75, 85, 135 Machen, Rosemary 50 MacLean, James 75, 133, 194 MacQueen, James 50, 102, 103, 143 Magoffin, Martha 75 Mahon. Dorothy 63, 100, 211 Maier, Jean ,41 Makarius, Delores 75. 82 Malata, Eleanor 93, 157 Malkas, Marion 63, 75, 133 Mallory, Arthur 63, 131 Mallory, Gertrude 63, 119 Maltby, Robert 63. 143 Manberg. David 50. 104 Mandrona. Anna 100 Manley. Myra 31. 68. 80. 91, 113, 149. 161 Manning. Edith 75 Mantel. Sol 50. 145 Manthey, Arthur. 82. 89 Marcum. Jane 31. 92, 159 Markley, Herbert 31, 147 Markus, Helen 31 Marsh, Clyde 203 Marsh, Faye 114 Marsh, Leola 114 Marsh, Raymond 114 Marsh, William 31, 114 Marshall, William 75, 129 Martin, Frieda 41, 100 Martin, Jeanne 75 Martin. John 110. 118 Martin. Margaret 75. 100 Martin. Robert A 50. 141 Martin. Robert D 31, 137 Martin, Robert H 106 Mathes, Zelda 31, 165 Mathis, Betty 63 Mathis, Gracie 114 Matthews, Bernard 89 Matthews, Merle 76. 137 Matthews, Ruth 50 Mattie, James 63. 141 Mattie, Jane 63, 171 Maughmer, Ernest 63, 137, 202 Maurer, Elizabeth 63. 165 Mautz. James 50. 56. 83, 106, 108, 125, 147 Maxey, Florence 76 May, Wilbert 63, 118 Mayberry, William 63, 143 McArtor, James 50, 135 McBride, John 82, 89 McCalmont, Nelle 51 McCauley, Gordon 31, 129, 147 McClellan, Carl 51, 133, 182 McClellan, Carlyle 185 McClellan, William 76, 83, 110 McCloskey, Dorothy 63 McClung. Dorothy 32, 98. 114 McCague. Bill 84, 98 McClure, Mary 51 McConnell, Beatrice 32, 161 McConnell, George 76, 135 McCord, Helen 32, 90. 96, 99, 108, 141, 173 McCormick, Louis 63, 133 McCoy, Gayle 51, 99, 100 McCoy, Marthina 32, 68, 87, 90, 99, 113, 149, 165 McCoy, Ehzabeth 98 McCoy, Ruth Anne 32, 149, 161 McCracken, Dale 63, 141 McCray. John 76 McCreary, Ralph 32, 99, 101, 114, 137 McCue, Jane 76. 159 McCullough. Jean 51. 161 McCune. Margaret 32. 83. 90. 92, 100 McDaniel, Betty 32 McDonald. Linda 82, 149, 171 McDonough, Alice 114 McDonough, M. Monica 102 McDowell. Warner 63, 98, 110, 125, 198 McFall, Christie 63, 139 McGary. Berdella 76 McGinnis, Alvira 76 McGinnis, Fred 51, 201, 202, 203 McGough, Kent 51, 143 McGregor, Constance..... 63. 157 McGrew. Jean 32. 211 McGuire. Lew 76, 135 Mcllyar, James 51, 96, 135 McKinley, Verrill 51 McKinley, Henry 32, 133, 201, 203 McKinley, Louise 32, 117 McKnight, Paul 194 McLaughlin, Ann ..76 McLaughlin, Nora 76, 115, 171 McLean, Marijane 51, 159 McLean. Sam 32. 139 McLeod. Robert 63, 84 McMahon, Marion 76, 157 McManus. Elaine 32. 100 McMillan, Robert 115, 131 McNaughton. Earl 32, 125 McPherson, Ross 63, 133, 194 McRoberts, Walter 117 Meals. James 64, 131, 198 Meder, Robert 51, 111, 137, 190, 201, 202 Meeks. Paul 190 Meier. Webster 32, 125, 182, 186 Meierhoefer, Clifford 64, 182, 198 Melat. William 76 Mellen. Betty 51, 56, 83, 90, 91, 92, 149, 159 Mergenthal, Robert 189 Merrell, Frederick 64, 82, 139 Merry, Peggy 76 Mervine, Marjorie 64 Messent, William 64, 133 Metcalfe. Mary 76. 100 Metz. Wilbert 64. 85. 145 Metzger. Charles 51, 133, 182 Metzger, Jeanette 32, 165 Meyer, Carolyn 76 Meyer. Paul 32 Meyers, John 194 Meyette, Frederick 76, 127 Michaels, Robert 51, 127 Michalske. Robert 76, 127 Millard, Geneva May 93 Miller, Clark 76, 85 Miller, Ervin 64, 114, 117 Miller, Frederic 76, 85. 115 Miller. Helen Louise 32, 90, 99, 112, 171 Miller, James 76 Miller, Jerrv 76, 133, 194 Miller, John 32, 125, 201 Miller. Lavern 64, 133, 194 Miller, Leolyn 32, 153 Miller. Marian 51 Miller. Martin 76 Miller. Myron 33. 116 Miller. Ralph 76 Miller. Ruth r- ' lr Miller. Theda 64. 98. 116. 161 Miller Thomas 102 Miller. W. Clark 131 Mills. Mary Louise ■■i° Mills. Robert 33. 125, 200, 201 Milstead, Martha 51, 98 Miner, Maclin ■■ -51 Minnich, Lorraine 64, 114, 175 Minton, Julia 51. 165 Misch, Willis 33, 106 Misch, Herbert , 51 Mitchell, Eleanor „„ , „ 33, 42, 84. 87. 90. 105. 108. 153 Mock, Mary Ellen 64. 157 Modarelli. Lucille 64. 153 Mogg. R 202 The finished appearance of the 1938 Recensio covers repre- sents a combination of ingenuity on the part of the Recensio art staff, with the good quahty of materials and careful workman- ship which are always incorporated in Molloy Made covers. The management of the Recensio, in common with the staffs of scores of other Ohio yearbooks, has long recognized the value of insisting upon covers made by specialists in the cover field. Knowledge and experience are the nucleus of that value; rich appearance and dependability are the results. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT Chicago, Illinois Food Is The First Essential To Existence USE ROSE BRAND BUTTER Manufactured by THE MERCHANTS CREAMERY CO. CINCINNATI, OfflO FORT HAMILTON FOODS Their Quality Is Recognized By MIAMI ' S Fraternities THE E. H. FRECHTLINGCO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Exclusive Distributors 429 High St. Hamilton, Ohio PERSONAL INDEX— MO TO SC Mohler. Charles 5. 114, 133 Monaco, Helen 7° Monson, Joan ..................79 Montgomery, Emery 64. 83. 133 Montgomery, George 51. 125 Moomaw. Sarah 33, 90, 94 Moore. Albert 33. 205 Moore. Grace 64, 105 Moore, Howard..... 64 Moore, Kathleen 84, 91 Moore, Madelyn 64, 161 Moore Robert 7 Moore. Robert 76, 118 Morgan, Edwin 33, 102 Morgan, John 76, 115, 139 Morner, James 103, 118 Morris, Bernice 33, 92, 98, 113. 114, 211 Morris. Charles 64, 131 Morris, Edward 64, 125 Morris. Elizabeth Jane 51, 95, 98, 119 Morris, Harriet 33, 114, 175 Morris. Raymond 33, 125 Morris, Richard 76. 103, 114, 129 Morrison. Dorothy 51, 153 Morrison, Nancy 76. 107, 153 Morrow, David .....33, 137 Morrow. Jack 64 Morse. Charles 64. 83. 131, 198 MosbauEh, Richard 33, 104, 111 Moser, Dick 51 Moses, Damon 76 Mosesson. Bernard 83. 190. 201 Mosier, Richard 118 Movnihan, Catherine 64, 155 Muhlberger, Paul 51 Mullen, James 64, 139 Mullikln, Sprague 64, 133 Mumtord, Mary 76, 153 Mundhenk, Betty 51, 98, 161 Murphy, Edward 51 Murphy, James 76, 139 Murphy, William 76, 114 Murray, Jean 55, 149, 173 Muth. Ralph 64, 129 Myers. Emilia 51 Myers. George 64, 127 Myers. Harry 182 N Naegele. William 64. 137 Nann, Dorothy 100 Nanovsky. John 33, 101. 190, 201 Nante, Marion 76, 153 Neidhardt. Jean 76. 100, 114 Nellls, Betty 51, 9fi, 149 Nelson, Wilma 76, 157 Neuman, Paula 51, 83, 167, 211 Neumeister, Carol -64, 165 Nevison. Jane 76 Newburgh, Richard 52, 102, 110, 117, 137 Newcomer. Pauline .64, 92, 93 Newman. Robert 76 Newell. Edward .....76 Newhauser. Irwin 64, 145 Newsock. Robert 89. 105. 110 Nichols. Helen 76 Nichols. James 76 Nichols. Mary 64. 161 Nichols. Robert 76 Nicholson. Mary 76. 165 Nickell. Frances 76, 115 Nicol. Dorothy 52, 90, 98 Nigut, William 76, 84 Noonan, Ann 52, 84, 161, 211 Norris, Dixie 76 North. Ann 104. 155 Northway, James 33, 127, 148 o Oakley, Eleanor May 52, 87, 90, 161 Oakley, Ruth 76, 161 ObUnger, Richard 52. 120, 147 Oestreicher, Robert 64, 133 Ogren, Charles 64. 120, 127 Ohl, Wilma 33, 52, 98, 175 Ohman, Jearuie 64, 107 Olds, Helen 64 O ' Mallev. William 52, 139 Oppelt. Edwin 33, 133 Oram, Frank 33, 88, 90. 91. 93. 102, 125, 148 Oram, Paul 33, 202 Omerod, Anne 41 Orsary, Val 33, 101 Orwi ck. Dana 64. 91. 110, 111 Orwig, Mary 76, 120, 121 Osbom, Gladys 76, 171 Osborn, Jane 33. 165 Osbom, Lydla 52, 83, 87, 90, 165, 211 Osborne, Clyde 64, 131 Osborne, Daniel 34, 139 Osmer. Alfred ....52 Otto. Jack 34. 129 Owen. Dorothy 64 Owen. Wilbur 41 Owens, Martha 64 Packard, Arthur 76, 133 Paetschke, Charles 78, 84 Page, Betty 64, 119. 157 Paine, George 120 Palm, Donald 176 Palm, Floyd 110. 176 Palmer. Mrs. Jean 34 Parent. John ■■■• 76 Parkin. Robert 64. 102 Parmalee. Frederick 64. 129 Passel. Charles 34, 106, 135 Pastors. Harvey 76 Paterson, Janet... 34. 119 Paterson. Samuel 64, 111. 131 Patrick, Mae 76 Patterson. Mary 76 Paulson. Howard 76, 86 Peal. Robert 64, 87. 143 Pearce, Millicent 76, 165 Pearson, Mary 52, 98 Pearson. Paul 77 Peck. Arthur 64, 1 07, 111. 114, 139 Pecoy, Charles 64, 125 Peer. Harriette 77 Peftley. DeWltt 77 Pelton, Helen 64, 98 Penhallow. Mary 64 Permian, Robert 52. 87 Penrod, Kenneth 34. 99, 104, 107 Peoples, Mary 34, 92, 96, 97, 104 Pepper, Betty 114, 121 Pera, Martha 52. 86. 88, 102, 155, 211 Perez, Ignacio 77, 96. 135 Perin. Theodore 34, 90 Perry, Mary 77, 165 Perry, Robert 34, 131 Peters, Earl 120 Peters, Mary 77. 114 Peterson. Hews 77, 87, 115 Petrich. Erma 77 Petrie. Betty 77, 115, 161 Pevsner, Alice 77 Pew. John 77 Pfau. Ruth 34, 92, 94. 116, 159 Pfeil. Elmer 52 Phares. Eleanor 97, 121 Phillips, Lois 77 Phillips. Ruth 41 Phillis. Avery 34, 117, 131, 147 Phipps, Dorothy 77 Pickton, Jane 34, 98, 163 Pidgeon, Charles 52 Pierson, John 77 Pierson, Virginia 34. 171 Pinter, RolUn 52 Piper, George 77, 135 Piper, Jane 34, 96, 165 Piatt, Stanley 52, 133 Pleasant, Louis 89 Pleisse. Charles 77 Plotkin. Miriam 77, 167 Plum. Richard 64, 120, 143 Poast, Ada 77 Polhamus. Dorrell 77 Polk. Arthur 96, 102 Pond. Jack 77 Pontius. Martha 65. 153 Poppe. Naomi 65, 83, 97 Porter, Carol 65 Porter, Glenn Ill Porter. Jean 77, 157 Postlewaite. Edmund 52. 110, 129 Postlewaite. William 34. 110. 119. 129. 147 Potter. Kathryn 96. 98 Powell. Martha 77. 108 Pratt, Gail 65. 82 Preslan. Robert 77 Price. Richard 77 Price, Roger 202 Pride, Virginia 77. 114 Priest, James 52, 127 Prior, Lilv 52 Probeck, Dorothy 65, 159 Procter. Norma 77 Prugh, Dane 65, 89, 103, 111, 118, 121, 135 Puff, Harold 34, 103, 107, 118. 121, 147, 176 Purdv; Earl 52. 98, 102, 139 Purkiser, Elizabeth 77 Purman, Irma 34, 165 Purnhagen, Charles 77 Q Quick. Chester 77. 83. 125 Quinn. Charles 52 R Raible, Arthur 120 Raish, Richard 65, 87, 135 Ramers. Dehnar 34, 139 Ramsen. Jane 34, 114, 165 Randall. Jean 77, 157 Handle, Joseph 52, 117, 120, 143 Randt, Robert 52, 129 Rapp. Bernard 65 Rapp, Dorothy 77. 159 Rausch. Eugene 34. 133 Ray. Margaret 65. 98, 159 Ray. Raymond 35. 133 Reading. Anne 77. 165 Reber, Elizabeth 52, 175 Rech, Robert 77 Redfern. Emily 77, 100 Redlin. Robert 52, 83, 90, 91, 108, 109, 135 Reedv, Richard 35, 89, 108, 109, 143 Rees, Bettijane 211 Rees, Evelyn 211 Reese. Betty Jo 65, 95, 112, 153, 211 Regner. Richard 77, 131 Reichel. Helen 77, 171 Reichel, Kathryn 35, 90, 92 Reid. Elizabeth 77, 119 Reid, Gilmore 65 Reiley, Marion 65, 97, 157, 211 Reinhart. Roy 77, 133 Reis, Robert 34, 145, 148 Remington, Odin 114 Remke. Marjorie 52, 161 Remllnger, Miriam -.■ 65 Renton. Neil 35, 133 Repp, Joseph 77, 127 Revilock, Joseph 115 Reynolds, William 88 Rhoades, Eugene •A-,;--;A-i ;,l Rice, Helen 77, 108, 119 Richards. James 34, 117. 118, 131 Richards. Richard 35, 102, 135 Richmond, Edson 52, 127 Ricker, Muriel 52, 92. 149. 153 Rickert, Mary Grace 65, 176 Ridenour, Lawrence 52 Rider. Jane 77, 161 Rife, Charles 120, 121 Riley, Dorothy 41, 169 Riley, Eleanora 65 Rinehart, Martha 52 Risinger, Harold 35, 107, 135 Robb, Harry 77, 115 Roberts, Donald 65 Roberts, Edward 53, 106. 143 Roberts, Elmer - -35 Roberts. Martha 77. 176 Roberts. Mrs. Mildred Hammonds 53 Roberts. Ruthanna 53. 175 Robertson. Benjamin 77 Robertson. Betty 77, 99 Robertson. Edward 35. 125. 147 Robinson. Betty 35. 90. 93. 99, 117. 161 Robinson. Emily 65. 95, 98, 113. 149. 155 Rockwell. Georgia 65, 86, 153 Rockwell. Ruth 5S Rodgers, Betty 65, 171 Rodman. John 77, 129 Roebke, Lee 96 Roese. Gretchen 77, 161 Rogers, Edgar 77. 129 Rogers, Eleanor 65, 159 Rogers, Elizabeth 65, 98, 157 Rogers, John 35, 118 Rogers. Kathryn 119 Rogowski. Henry 53, 133 Rohleder. Jane 53. 161 Rohn. Doris 211 Holland, Ormi 35. 99, 165. 211 Romano. Joseph 35, 107 Root. Lowell 65. 135 Rose, Gladys 65, 157 Ross. Donald 77. 133 Ross, John 35, 135 Ross. Reynold 65 Roth, John 35. 104, 131 Roth, Patricia 65, 167 Rothe, William 104 Roudebush, Allen 35. 129 Roudebush. Jane 65, 114, 159 Roudebush, Katherine....35, 90. 92. 95. 99, 211 Roush. Margene 53 Rowan. Allie Marie 77, 98, 108 Rowe, Keith 53, 91, 102, 110 Rubin, Madeline 65, 165 Ruddell. Claire 65 Rudersdorf. Ruth 77, 153 Rueggeberg, Robert 114 Rupp. John 53, 202 Ruttencutter, Wayne - 77 Ryan, Loyd 77, 139. 202 Ryan, Edward 77, 120 Ryan. Gertrude 35. 155 Ryan, James 77, 104 Ryan, Jane 77, 157 Ryan. Martha 53, 171 Ryan, William 35, 106, 120 Sales. Thomas 77 Salladay, Jean 77, 98, 176 Sampson. Irva 95 Samsen. Walter 77 Sander, Robert 77, 120, 131 Sanders, Frederick 78 Sanders, Patricia 78. 115. 159 Sanford, Willis 78, 131 Sargent, Robert 65, 111 Sark, Bette 65, 83, 165 Sarles, John 104. 106, 120 Sauer. Robert 102 Saunders, Lucretia 78 Saunders, Ruth 36, 93, 117. 171 Savage. Betty 53, 98. 149. 175 Saxbe, John 53 Saxbe, Marjorie 53, 165 Saxelby, George 65, 147, 176 Schaefer, William....53, 101, 103, 118. 120. 121 Schafer. Evelyn 65 Schaffer, Robert 65, 89, 145 Schaub, Elizabeth 78 Schauer. Eunice -65, 161 Scheible, Wilbur 36, 135 Schell, Harriet 119 Schellhase, Vernon 78. 131 Schieman, Walter 65, 135 Schiewetz, Betty 78, 115, 153 Schiewetz, Mary 53, 97, 153 Schiller, Gertrude 65, 211 Schirm, Mary 41 Schlecht, Ernest 78, 139 Schmader, Gordon 89 Schneider, Edward 36, 104 Schneider, Frederick 65, 129 Schocke, Jean 121 Schoenfeld, Paul 65, 120 Schradin, Lee 6S It ' s In The Bag When You Buy From HOSACK Student Supplies - - - Camera Headquarters Jewelry Greeting Cards Gifts PERSONAL INDEX— SC TO WH Schroth. Mary - ■65 Schubert. Dale ic ' i v Schultz. Clifford 65, 127 Schultz, Frances 53, 92, 98. 99. 157 Schultz. Robert 89. 105 Schulz. Dale ii-vJo Schuman. Ralph •,;S V„, ■ },, Schutt, Walter 53, 103. 117 Schwartz. Denny 65. 129 Schwartz. Jean 36. 98. 99. 157 Schwartz. Ruth 65. 83. 167 Schwartz. Sylvia ; V ' vli Schwegler. Marjorie 36. 82. 94. 173 Schwegman. Charles 78. 135 Scott, Edwin 53. 102. 127 Scott. Jane 53. 119 Scott. Ruth 78. 119 Seeley, George 65. 88. 120 Segal. Ruth 65. 167 Seger. Leonard 53. 139 Segner. Bette Ann 78. 161 Seibel. Marian -41 Serrick. Helen 65. 155 Settle. Gertrude 53 Settle, James 36. 120 Sexauer. Paul .....89 Shade, Carl 53, 118 Shafer, John 36, 176 Shafer, Kathrine 36, 88 Shafer, Sarajane 65. 92, 169 Shanks, Weldon 78 Sharp, Rober t 53. 110. 131 Shasberger. William 89 Shaw. Kay 78, 115 Shaw, William 90 Shea, Virginia 66, 211 Shearer, David 66, 111, 135 Sheehv, Wanda 78 Sheldon, John 78, 84, 131 Shelhouse, Georgiana 36, 92, 102, 105 Shepard, William 36 Shepherd, Dorothy 53 Shepherd. Roger 78. 120 Sherburne. John 78 Shields. Wilma 78. 121 Shields. Mary 53. 98 Shilling, Margaret 95, 121 Shindler. Delia 66 Shirley, Georgia 78 Shook, Eugene 78 Shoots, Norma 78 Shortens, Edward 66 Shrader, Earl 36, 101, 135 Shuey, Alice 53 Shumaker, Edith 53 Shupe, Joyce 66, 173 Sickles, Wilbur 66 Siddall, Elizabeth 78 Sidener, Jean 36 Sidler. Janet 78. 165 Siegel. Samuel 66 Siehl. Dave 120 Siehl. Donald 120 Silander. John 66 Silvester. Betty 78 Simancek. Gloria 36, 98 Simons, Richard 78 Simpson. James 66. 135 Sinden. Hazel 53. 157 Sinks. Margaret .....53 Skidmore. Virginia 78 Skinner. George 53. 88. 135 Slagle. Russell 54. 125 Slaney. Robert 78. 135 Slater, Garth 36, 109, 131, 148 Slates, Kathryn 41 Slaughter, Eileen 54, 94 Sloan, Margaret 66, 159 Smith, Alden 78 Smith, Alice 78, 157 Smith, Anita 66, 105, 161 Smith, Donald 36, 118 Smith, Dorothy 36, 88 Smith, Eleanor 78, 91 Smith, Elizabeth 36, 92, 112, 113, 190 Smith, George 36, 139 Smith G. Byron 54, 109, 131 Smith, Glenn 97 Smith, Joseph 66, 89 Smith, Leslie 36, 129 Smith, Lillian 54 Smith, Lorraine 66, 92, 161 Smith, Lusella 78 Smith, Marcella 37, 99, 105 Smith, Patricia 66, 165 Smith, Phyllis 78, 115, 161 Smith, Robert 120 Smith, Ruth 78, 159 Smith, Virginia 78, 175 Smith, Waring 37, 117, 143 Smucker, Paul 54, 135 Smyth, Mary Jane 41 Snee, William 78 Snell, Maxine 78 Snow, Elizabeth 78, 88 Snyder, Billie 78 Snyder, Charles 78 Snyder, Elmer 66, 129 Snyder, Frances 66, 97, 107, 114, 119, 165 Snyder, Frank 78, 114 Snyder, Irene 114 Snyder, John 83 Snyder, William 66, 114 Somerlot, Kenneth 104, 200 Sommer, Charles 65, 91, 105 Soss, Betty 78 Soth, Jean 37 Spain, Nita 54, 86, 92, 98 Sparkes, William 37, 139 Speidel, Louis 91 Sperry, James 66, 135 Spetnagel, Theodore 54. 118 Spohn, Dorothy 66, 98, 165 Spohn, George 37, 106, 131 Spooner, Virginia 54, 159 Spriestersbach, Louis ..„,78 Springer, Helen 176 Sprunger, Pauline 78, 119. 163 Sprinkle, James 54, 114 SprouU, A, Gray 37, 91, 96 Stafford, Robert 78, 135 Stager, Opal 41 Stansbury, Jane 78 Stay ton, Clarabelle 41 Stedronsky. Norman 66 Steelman. John 78 Steen. James 78 Steiger. Grace 66. 211 Steiner. Anna Jean 78. 157 Steiner. Virginia 37 Stephens. Helen 78 Stephenson, Hiram 54, 86, 87, 103, 110, 114, 118, 125 Stephenson, Mary Alice 37, 98. 104. 107 Stephenson. Robert 37. 104. 106. 200 Stephenson. Catherine .....114 Stevens. Grace 54. 163 Stevenson. Roberta 66. 86. 155 Stewart. Don 37. 103. 121 Stewart. Margaret 54. 159 Stewart. Mary Ann 41 Stewart. Thelma 54. 100. 108 Stillson, William 54. 102, 133 Stilson, Virginia 54, 157 Stitzel, Clarence 200 Stitzer, Eleanor 66, 98, 161 St. John, Barbara 66, 92, 119, 161 Stoddard, Eleanor 66 Stofer, Harwood 37, 118, 135 Stone, Mary Louise -93 Storms, John 66, 89, 135 Stout. Richard 54 Stout. Thomas 54. 84. 102. 135 Stow. Lucile 37. 90. 94. 105. 149. 155 Strahm. Mary Ellen 66. 82. 98 Streeter. Clarence 37. 109, 133. 147 Strickler. Edna 37. 173. 211 Stromberg, Kathryn 37. 99. 108. 113 Strong. Lyman 78 Strother. Betty 66. 88, 161 Stuart, Mabel 211 Stuck, Donald 66 Stuckey, Alice 54, 119 Stupak, Elmer 66 Sukhsvasti, Prasob 37 Sullivan. Dorothy 37 Sullivan. Virginia 66. 86. 92, 107, 165 Sunburv. James 66, 89 Sunderman. Carol 78, 171 Sutcliffe, Victor 78 Sutherland, Fordyce 66, 139 Sutherland, Malcolm.. 37, 103, 110, 120, 121, 135 Sutton, Madelyn 78 Swaim, Edwin 37, 125 Swanson, Audrey 66. 98 Swanson, Herbert 37. 87, 104, 143 Swanson, Ruth J 54 Swanson, Ruth M 78 Swartsel, Sara 66 Swedler, Abe 66, 145 Sweet, Barbara 54, 108 Sweet, William ...-66 Sweitzer. Edith 78 Switzer. D. William 38. 117. 129 T Talbert. Mary 114 Tallman. Helen 78, 98, 153 Tallman. Ruth 38, 107, 112, 119, 153 Taylor, Alice 78, 159 Taylor, Benjamin 78 Taylor. Donald 38, 131 Taylor, Jean 66, 98, 159 Taylor, Virginia 38, 92, 165 Teeter, Robert 78 Thatcher, Helen 38, 92, 98, 99, 165 Thatcher, Lois 78 Thomas, Richard 38, 97, 108, 135, 148 Thombs, Ralph 66, 103, 121, 143 Thompson, Donald 54 Thompson, Eileen 79, 105, 115 Thompson, Jack 66, 129 Timberman, Jane 79, 157 Tingay, Lynn 66, 153 Todd, Virginia 66 Tompkins, Virginia , ' . ' . 66 Toney. William 38. 102. 125 Tomes. William 79 Townsend. Marv Carolyn 91 Trachtenberg. Martin 54, 120 Trachtenberg. Sylvia 54. 96, 97, 167, 211 Traeger. Faye 79. 121. 167 Trefz. Ermaline 41 Tressel. Robert 66, 116, 143 Trevana, Harry ...54 Trombley. Isabel 66 Tronnes. Jean 66, 88, 95 Troutwine, Deo 66 Trov, Kenneth 67, 129 Troyan. Elizabeth 54, 92, 211 Truax, Vera 79, 165 Tschappat, Myron 117 Tucker, Wesley 79 Tullis, Marjol 54, 67 Turek, Patricia 79, 165 Turnbaugh, Jack 67 Turner. Charma 54. 165 Turner. Hazel 79. 157 Turner. Eloise 67. 105 Turner. Scott 38. 133 Turner. William 79, 133 Turton, Trenham 54 Tuttle, Margie 79, 173 Tyrrell, Marquis 67, 102, 107, 133 Vaffis, Mary Jane 67, 98 Vail, Marjorie .....54 Vainstein Rose 79 Vale. Stafford 114 Vallance. Theodore 67, 84, 141 VanArsdale, Paul 67, 133 Van Ausdal, James ■■ 94 Van Brockin, Rhea Sylvia 79 Vance, Doris ■— 38 Vanderveer. Elizabeth .....100 Van Deusen. Clark Bedell 67, 135, 182 VanDoren, Mary Alice 79, 165 Van Gilst. Elizabeth 54. 159 Vanicek. Moymir George 103 Van Meter. Betty 211 Van Ness. Lucy 38. 169 Vannorsdall. Mildred 67, 100, 149, 169 Van Orsdel, James Anderson 104 Van Patten, Doris 67, 165 Vasche, James 67. 139, 182. 184 Veil. Virginia Jean 55, 114, 149, 151 Visel, Charles Henry 67. 127 Vlachos. George C 106 Volz. Esther 114 Volz. Mary Jane 79 Volz, Ruth 98, 114, 119 Von Kennel, Jean 92, 211 Von Walden, Louise 38, 106 Voorhies, Margaret E 67, 175 Votaw. Galen Francis 38, 143, 148 W Wachsberger. Si 67, 145 Wade, Margaret 38 Wagner. Helen 91. 98 Wagner. Jacob Fred 186. 196. 200 Wagner. Jacob Michael 55. 182 Wagner. Margaret Ann 55. 94. 102 Waite. Max 38. 137 Wald. Albert 79, 82, 89, 125 Waldeck, James 55 Waldo, Dorothy 159 Waldo, Virginia 18, 38, 79, 155 Walker, Don 55 Walker, Dorothy 38, 211 Walker, Fred 101, 103 Walker. Lawrence 96 Walker. Mary 79 Walker, Ned 42. 55. 85. 86. 102. 108, 111, 125 Wallace, Edwin 88 Walsh, Raymond 79, 137, 190 Walsh, Virginia 67 Walter, George 38, 143. 147 Walters, Richard 190 Walther. John 105 Walthers, Don 38 Walton, Joseph 38, 135 Wanner, Robert 202 Ward. Charlotte 67 Ward. Elmer 79. 190 Ward. Helyn 67, 153, 211 Wardwell, Mary Jane 114, 119 Wardwell. Roberta 100. 114 Ware. Susanne 55. 94 Warmbold. William 55. 137 Warner. Elizabeth 41. 211 Warner. Glenn 55, 129 Warren, Edward 38, 107, 117 Warren, Herbert 55 Watson, Howard 67 Weaver, Robert 39. 147 Webb, Robert 67 Weber, Francis 67 Weeks, Earlene 79, 119 Weimer, Ellen 55, 157 Weinberg, Dorothy 79, 167 Weinberg, Kenneth 67, 145 Weinberger. Shirley 79 Weingart. Ruth 79. 167 Weis. Wilson 39, 99, 101 Weis. Willis 67, 202 Weisberg, Lawrence 79, 85, 89 Weiss, Herbert 84 Weiss, Kathryn 90 Weiss, Richard 67, 145 Weiss, Ruby 90, 92, 100 Weitz. Virginia 67 Welch, Harriet 55, 159 Welker, Betty 79, 157 Wetland, Virginia 67, 175 Weller, Eileen 41 Wells, Catherine 67, 83, 98 Wells, Garwood 179, 190 Welsheimer, Phoebe 55, 99, 165 Welsheimer, Thelma 79, 165 Wendell, Elizabeth 67, 157 Wendell, Donna.... 75 Wendt, Jean 79, 165 West, Helen Frances 79, 100 West, Helen Louise 39. 105 West, Jeannette 67 Westervelt. Florence 79 Weymon, Margaret 67. 153 Whallon, Robert 114 Wheeler, Frank 79. 129 Wheeler, Philip 89 Wheeler, Robert Warden 79 Whelan, Jack 67, 98. 125 Whelan, John 43, 55. 141 Whelton, Rosemary 67, 159 Whisner, Robert 79 White, Betty 39. 159 White. Fred Donald 79. 83 Off to a Good Start! You Are Off To A Good Start If You Hove HEALTH-- Everyone knows the value of good health and knows that to get ahead you must have this valuable asset. The best way to achieve and maintain health is by eating wholesome, pure, and palatable foods. WHITE VILLA supplies the United States with such food. We are proud of our foods and the satis- faction which has accompanied their use. To insure health, WHITE VILLA uses only those ingredients in the production of their foods which insure health. FAMOUS WHITE VILLA FOODS PERSONAL INDEX— WH TO Z White, Jane s;;-V,o—,S White. Sally 67, 98, 159 Whitesell. Betty June 79, 161 Whitesell. Lois llj Whitfield. Pauline oo vIc Whitney. Margaret 39, lb5 Whittet. Richard 5J Whlttington, June ■o,;-7A-;;-v5a Wiant, Rena Hattie 67, 100. 149 Wiclc. Paul 39 ' 1 3 Wiedman. Edith 67. 171 Wiepking. Herbert 79. 1 5 Wiepking. Karl 55, 109. 110. 125 Wical. E 200, 201 Wilkinson. Ann =5, lb9 Will. David -i-;—;;;:-;; Willard. Betty Jane 67, 83. 149 Williams. Alice ™ - ' VrS Williams. Betty 79. 15J WlUiams. Billie — vSo Williams. Eldon 39, 137 Williams. Elizabeth U -;„„ Williams. Fred 79. 129 Williams, Jerome 182. 187, 200, 201 Williams, Keith - t-jJ Williams. Laura 39, 90, 91, 139, 155 Williams. Jane 55 Williams, Robert ■ 67 Williams. Roger 39, 96, 104, 125 Williamsen. Charles o:; Vic Williamson, Joe 39. 135 Willsey. Carter 39. 137 Willson. Barbara 79. 84. 161 Wilmot. David 103. 118 Wilson, Frances 67. 169 Wilson. James 67. 141 Wilson. Mary Ellen 39, 173. 211 Wineland. Wendall 67, 131, 182 Winn, Carol 39, 98 Winship, Angeline 3 9 Winston. Paul 79 Wint. Paul 79 Winters. Carl 39. 182. 201 Wise. Harriet 79, 105, 156 Wise, Margaret 79. 119 Wise. Margaret R 67, 153 Wise, Martha 67, 119 Wisecup. Betty Lou 114 Witham. Gene 79. 84. 135 Witham. Stewart 39, 103, 118. 135 Wittenburg. Alberta 67. 93. 211 Witty. Robert 39, 42. 109. 135. 201 Woellner. Robert 67. 139. 190 Wolf. Emma 67. 153 Wolf. Frank 39. 96. 116 Wolf. Robert 55 Wolfe. Betty 55. 161 Wolfe. Jack 79. 125 Wolfe. Jane 79. 157 Wolfe. Martha 79. 153 Wollenliaupt. Glen 39, 131, 182 Wood. Edmund 79 Wood. Kenneth 67. 131 Wood, Gladys 67. 82. 98. 114 Wood. Richard 55. 114. 141. 198 Woodbury. Russell 115 Woodman. B 202 Woods, Theodore 67. 109. 110 Woodworth. Marjorie 79, 82, 165 WooUey, Caroline 55 Worman. Beth 39, 171 Worthman, Paul 40 Wren, Jean 67, 107, 159 Wren. Mary 55, 98, 99 159 Wrenn. Barbara 79, 165 Wrenn. Margot 40, 82, 165 Wright. Elizabeth ■ili Wuest. John 182, 186 Wyant, Duane •■ ■■■■••■■•is Wyckoff. Gilbert 67, 89, 143 Wyler. James 79, 129 Wysocki, Edward 190 Wysong. Regina 100 Yannello. Paul 0 Yarian. David 79 Yerkes. Marian 79 Young. Catherine 40. 97 Young. Edward 40, 141 Younker, LeRoy 89, 202 Zahm. Sara 55. 95. 119. 153 Zehring. Martha 40, 42. 92. 113. 165 Zepp. William 79 Zimmerman, Richard 190. 194 Zipf. Kari 40, 102, 137 Zipf. Martha 79 Zizert. Lloyd 203 Zoeller. L 198 Zurbrick, Frances 79. 151 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY- INC. Besiamrs and tmramrs ot }learboohs and School PuhlidUf INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ABSENT FROM GREEK PANELS Beta Theta Pi Larry Bell Paul Long Jake Wagner Mack Long Joe Ballard Bob Kramer Al Hitz Paul Meeks Bob Cochran Don Gustafson Ed Morris Dick Fey Fred White Delta Chi Robert Arduser William MacDonald Robert Klein Jerry Sell Anthony Tremalio Earl Peters Leo Miller Ted Kolter Russell Cartwright George Beyer Dick Baehler Charles Amos Delta Kappa Epsilon John Meyers Lloyd O ' Hara Clay Hatfield Julian Lange Walter Pogalies William Hogan Wesley Smith Albert Cameron Jefferson Peck Jack Atwater Wiliam Compton Irwin Kern Allan Wasmuth Robert Ledyard Charles Wolfrom Robert Teasdale Robert Levering James Buelow Delta Tau Delta Robert Barker Don Long Robert Mergenthal Jack Rapp G. W. 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