Miami Chapter of Delta Upsilon - Open Visor May 1930 by Miami Chapter of Delta Upsilon

THE OPEN VISOR VOL. XII

NUMBER 2

MAY, 1930 Published

Each Semester

MIAMI CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON MIAMI

UNIVERSITY

Oxford, Ohio

.......................... j. Paul

Editor ...

Associate.

Marks

M. B. Gray

OFFICERS OF THE FRATERNITY President

Seth

Vice-President. Secretary.,

Treasurer ;.. Rush Chairman. Corresponding

Watterson

Clair . Secretary

Social Cbairman..

< •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Willard

Hoffman Loomis

Robert Voelkle . Seth Watterson Parker

Hitzfield

Hector MacDonald

â&#x20AC;¢

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;

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orl ,n:;';l.]-;.--;'..i.d

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....

THE NEW CHAPTER At last, alumni,

the chapter has succeeded in its effarts for a new horne.

The first of the new fraternity houses to be erected on the recently announced

fraternity

row at Miami

will be Delta Upsilon. Actual construction will begin in less than one week after the publication of the Open Visor.

All contracts and final negotiations have been signed and all that remains to be done is the transportation of machinery from Greencastle,

has just completed Crowl Construction are the contractors. the finest fraternity

Indiana, where the firm

a fraternity house, to Oxford. The Company of Madison, Wisconsin, This firm has built the majority of houses on the campuses of middle

western colleges and universities.

The houses will be built upon property owned by the chapter at the corner of Bishop and Vine streets, one of the best locations on the new fraternity row. The University golf course faces the opposite side of the street and offers all of the advantages of natural beauty for the setting of a new home.

Four floors, including the basement and dormitory 11oors,will provide living quarters for thirty five active

members. Accomodations may be arranged for large groups, as alumni or convention delegates, by the ad-

will be an enormous fireplace to add cheer to the diners. The rooms will be separted by a large door so that, during banquets, a table may be placed between the two rooms in such a way so as to provide seating places

for 150. Other rooms will be the chef's suite, kitchen, boiler, trunk, and other convenient rooms.

The first floor will have a large lounge and gallery paneled in a brilliant knotty pine. The gallery will be arranged so that each panel will support a photograph of notable DÂˇ U. alumni and chapter trophies will be placed in convenient niches. The ceiling will be of a rustic beamwork, with a large fireplace in each room.

The housemother's suite, chapter office, study rooms and guest rooms will complete the first floor plans. The second floor will be divided in a dormitory plan, a large corridor dividing the rooms. Each room will house two men and two bathrooms will serve to relieve hurried morning congestion. Furniture, according

to present plans, will be selected from the Marshall Fields store in Chicago. The chapter is deeply indebted to Dr. C. Carter, chapter advisor, who has so faithfully devoted much time and energy to make the topic of a new house at

The basement floor will contain a large chapter room, layed out in true parliamentary style for conducting

last a reality. Dr. Carter assumed all financial responsibilities, and supervised all details with splendid success and the chapter feels deeply indebted to him.

meetings, and large dining room, a featu re of which

Page Three

dition of more cots in the large, airy dormitory.

HOUSE

CHAPTER

INITIATION

Ten initiates were taken into the Delta Upsilon therhood

at the annual fall initiation

Brother

Clarence

The initiates field; '33, Arthur

Carter,

held in old Main.

delivered

were Sneed Collard,

Chester

Jenkins;

Lambert,

MacDonald,

'II,

'33;

Willard

bro-

the charge ..

'33; Parker Ralph

Loomis,

'33; Robert Marsteller,

Hitz-

Kirk, '33;

'33; Hector

'33; John Napper,

'33A formal

dinner

immediately

was served

following

were present

with

at the chapter

the initiation.

interesting

Several

speeches.

sented speeches and the freshman

house alumni

Seniors

delegation

pre-

president

responded.

EIGHT

NEW

PLEDGES

The rush chairman

was successful

in adding

new. pledges to the present pledge group. class are sophomores,

the remainder

eight

Two of the

being

first year

men.

Pledge brother

Thompson

the Ohio State chapter, come him.

is a pledge transfer

and the chapter

Pledge Brother

"\i-

from

is glad to wel-

Bailey. spent his freshman

year in Kenyon at Gambier.

Robert

... ... .....Akron

......................... ,

Gross

,Cleveland ..:...Cincinnati

Scallon

Cleveland

J ames Starner ... ........ :

Russel Thompson

.Akron .' .Columbus

....'

Eltzroth,

whose picture

holds a prominent

0:. U. gallery,

visited the .chapter occasi6n~

was the last of the group

was granted

exchange

place in

of seven which

the charter . 6"1'

WIN VARSITY Because Delta

TROPHY Upsilon had the largest

a new social wrinkle wi-th

dinners with other

invited

number

pre-

;eI~t~'at ;th~'- varsi~y ~~n~es given in.a

uni:,~:sjtyIiall,

she was awarded

automatic

. (1 handsorpeJ~~xonze ash t:t;<.JY.~ _

appearing

Upsilon's

dis-

rival was Delta Tau Delta, tied with D.

U. with I T men present.

DANCES

. Delta Upsilon inauguarted her monthly

illness.

the Miami

The nearest EXCHANGE

Ohio,

......... Cleveland

Robert Knorr

Robert. Taylor

after a serious

died at his home in Lebanon,

..Youngstown

Crdnick

William

Upsilon,

Eltzroth

Bailey

Herbert

to Delta

Eltzroth, one of the members of the which, in 1868, was granted a charter

ally, but old age kept him more within closer confines,

The new pledges: John

Late Brother local Fraternity

A coin toss resulted in Delta

favor.

Ira';;'

ternities

on the campus,

1'i

During April Delta Upsilon, invited

Sigma ,;\lp~,a . , to

a dinner. Six men were sent from the -invited fraternity and six D. U's, dinedat Brother

MacDonald

.short presentation

the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. entertained

of popular

Jhe

visitors

with. a

melodies"';;c'lt"

dinner

and volleyball

Page Four

the event to an exchange

game. -.

,...

DINNERS

For the past year Delta policy of a monthly

formal

Upsilon has followed out <;IinDergiven-at

the house.

Speakers: from the facultyo'ahimni, or other chapters were-invited.

Delta Tau Delta .was Delta Upsilon's guest for May'. The star volleyball team traveled to the Delta Tau Delta house and transformed

FORMAL

and many interesting

sented to the brothers

speeches were pre-

assembled.

Brothers Carter, Higgins, and Clark, all 'members of the faculty, were present at most of the dinners, and the chapter interest.

expresses

its thanks

for their

continued

ATHLETICS Tbis yea?' tbe chapter bas bad more varsit y lettermen tban any otber year.

The trash, too, bave been doing their part. BASKETBALL and Jenkins is a center fielder of ability. Burge is Miami's basketball quintet has just finished a sucworking hard as freshman manager and stands a good cessful year and was hailed throughout Ohio as "The chance of being promoted to the sophomore managerSophomore Team", every man but one bei~g new to the squad.

Delta U. contributed

its man

developed into a real find and, displaying

Niemi,

'32,

INTRAMURAL

a brilliant

In intramural

fore the veal' was over. Rushed in as a substitute in the

table

last few minutes of the Denison game, "Johnny" immediately sank two neat baskets and won the admira-

During the remainder of the year

Niemi, versatile athlete, also won berth on the track team, competing in the javelin tlhow'. In the spring meet with the University of Cincinnati he easily placed second in the javelin, pushing the winner to his utmost to grab off first place. Several freshmen are making themselves known through their track ability. Danner recently crashed through in the Freshman meet with two firsts and secend in the hurdles and the broad jump. Noble is doing "utstanding work in the polevault. Rolfes is a candidate among the weight men, and Hecker is speedy III the dashes. ,",. ' r

BASEBALL

In Gray, '32, the chapter finds its' representative on the baseball diamond. ;â&#x201A;Źonfronted 'with the proposition of bucking .up against a- squad. of veterans, "Shorty" has worked hard andis a member of the Varsity squad. He has been showing up well in practice and early scrimmages, holding down short-stop for the Rookies and weighing in with a good percentage of hits. ' Jenkins and Scallon have cinched positions on the freshman nine. Scallon plays a fast game at short,

basketball

showing.

Delta U. made a very credi-

The Class A quintet

composed

of R.

Oberholzer '30, W. Oberholzer '30, Coleman '32, Tomkutonis '32, Demaline '30, and Gray '32, started the

he played a regular position and turned out to be a sure-fire scorer, winning the coveted "1\1" at the end of the season. Kirk and Rolfes, both of Springfield, were outstanding candidates among the yearling cou rtsters and were awarded Freshman numerals at guard, and Rolfes alternated at guard and center. TRACK One of the outstanding performers on the powerful Varsity track team this year is Demaline, '30. "Demrny" is participating for the third consecutive year in college competition and is almost assured of earning the Miami "M" blanket, a prize awarded to an athlete winning his third letter in a major sport. "Dernrny" competes in the low-hurdles and the broad jump. He was a member of last year's Buckeye champions. This year he helped Miami emerge victorious in the Ohio Relays at Columbus, and in a recent meet placed second in the hurdles and third in the broad jump.

ATHLETICS.

BASKETBALL

offensive game, won a regular position as forward be-

tion of Miami fans.

ship.

season off with much enthusiasm. games

they were defeated

champions,

After winning two

by the

Betas, last year's

15-13 in one of the hardest

fought

games

of the year. The Class B team, composed of Smith '32, Treffinger '33, Voelkle '3], Sanford '32, Althauser '30, and De~s '32, got off to a good start, winning the first three games and leading the division at the end of the semester. SPRING

VOLLEYBALL

Volleyball!

Nuff said

championships

A team bids fair to repeat years.

With

two

consecutive

already tucked under its belt, the Class

Althauser

the performances

'30, W. Oberholzer

of past

'30, Arnold

'30,

Miller '32, Coleman '32, and Hoffman '31 make up the team. their

To date they have won four games and, with hardest

opponents

already

defeated,

they appear

to be on their wav to another championship, The

Class B team,

having

won. three of. its four

games, is also having a successful season with a wonderful

chance to emerge champion.

Voelkle

'31, Deiss '32, Loomis

'33,

H. Wagner '32, Macfronald

'33,

and Hitzfield '33, compose the team. SPRING

BASEBALL

In baseball,

after a rather unimpressive stride 'and

start, the

team has

hit its winning

is taking

everything

that gets in its way. After dropping

over

a loose-

Iy pl~yed game to Sigma Chi, the nine suddenly reversed "its form and walloped the powerful Delta Tau Delta

outfit 5-1. Since then it has played

easily overpowering stead '33, Langner the outfield.

one game,

Sigma Delta Rho. Kirk '33, Olm'33, and 'Althauser

'30 alternate

The infield is made up ofR,

Taylor

in '33

at first, Thompson "32 and Arnold '31 at second, Knorr '3~ at short, and MacDonald '33 and Bailey '32 at third. W. Oberholzer performs. behind the bat, and the pitching burden is taken care of by Althauser '30, Scott . '3], and Gray '32. Page Five

JACK

IN FRANCE

Being an account 0/ Jack Rhoads', The trip over was great. Big boat, calm sea, quiet stomach, half a dozen meals per day, dancing, tennis, bridge, four queens to every Jack in our student deck of sixty-five cards, ' Two days in Paris prior. to our exodus to Nancy for the summer term; Eiffel Tower observations and a look-in at the Moulin Rouge of course, followed by a ball and banquet at Versailles. Then down to brass tacks at one of the oldest universities in France. It looked, smelt and tasted like the Middle Ages. Desks stretched across the room, legends sentimental and otherwise, carved on . .them by students of t~~rQ'J\!,\agnan,type., --<i,','F.rencb,tgabb.!e>fami-..

'31, junior year in France. During the first semester we were taken on eXClirsio to famous cathedrals, the Carthusian monastery, a~ gallenes, palaces, coal mines, and all the famous battl fields. Visited Rouen where Joan of Arc was burne~and Rheims where German guns played havoc with th' wonderful cathedral. When at the theatre Or ope e enjoying classics of the highest order both in dra~a, and fmusich' dansants, bridge teas and balls made a~ our ree. ours mterestmg .. yVe were entertained b French anstocracy and nobility - and better than ah t~e rest, by our American Ambassador, Mr. Edge. M Edge's address was given in English. It sounded odd;~ us who hear French all the time and be fined whenever We were caught ~peaking

lar to most of us as

our native

Japanese; French atmosphere full of romance as Pittsburg is of smoke; French pastry that made the American liver writhe and French wines. Bet wee n times, perf'ly wunnerful excursions from Nancy out into the Hinterland _ Luxembourg; Met z, Strassbourg and other points east. We washed down a s qua re y a r d of S c h we 'i t z er cheese with Budweiser equivalent in its native Switzerland and tded to yodel afterward, till somebody sicked the guard on us. Remembered Byron at

lar. We found the Folies Bergeres to be,all we expected - and more. The girls Were easy to look at. As for me, however, I'll stick to the College women of good old U. S. A. I-lave absorbed F re n c h classics till my pores drip French Lit and philosophy. Moliere, for example, has become almost as intelligible and interesting as H. L. Menken. W h ichis not meant as a slam on e i the r Moliere or Her 15e r t. We all thought we knew a lot of French history when we came over

!litÂˇIr ~ ~.t" ,.,it.)B , t~~ 1'~g~" w" ~,~ ~"

vernacu_

Chillon and world here, but found that peace at Geneva'; we were only in the and tried to feel like 'c~~ kindergarten class. Napoleon or Caesar' It's a great life. Not when we climbed our all "champagne and first Alp. Wood block from 'original Folies Bergeres program. macaroons" byadarn We were not scheduled to see the Passion Play at sight, but it has scraped the moss off my provincial back. Oberammergau this summer, we saw the one at Nancy This Delaware Plan has the edge over any other forlast Fall, and that was a memorable event. eign study plan extant. Evefything is arrange for you r wasn't a very striking mousquetaire at the grand by superior intelligence, so you don't have to stay ball at the university considering my size and the fact awake nights wondering what to do next, or how to that the mustache I'd been trying to sprout for the crash into places closed to the ordinary tourists or inoccasion failed to materialize. But my togs were swell dependent student. Capable directors look out for your and I had a good time anyhow.' health, happiness and good conduct. They will let noPage Six body run amuck socially, or fail academically.

ÂĽI.~~

THE 1930 DELEGATION An bonest to goodness obitlary to our seniors.

heated between these brother

D: U's, "Bucky,"

Bill's

Andrew Althauser, more familiarly "Andy, has made himself popular on the campus through his remarkahle football ability. When one speaks of football, one spe~ks of "Andy". Recently he has become quite addieted to the rolling greens of the golf course, in fact to such an extent that he brings his girl along to watch that perfect putt All of his campus activities have not been confined to the gridiron, for in his junior year, "Andv" served as business manager for the annual, The Recensio. And he did a good job of it, as he roes in most of the projects he undertakes, because the Re«nsio was recently adjudged the fifth best. college annual in- the United States.·

delight, is the reason for the clean shirts and pressed trouser's, or are we wrong again? Bill was quite peeved when the chapter decided to serve dinner at the fraternity coalition picnic. Being that "Bucky," the blonde fraulein, was a member of a sorority that was not a member of the coalition, Bill found that he could not have a date for the ant-eating event. But Bill and "Bucky" were there when the baked beans were served. Sound the trumpets for Joe Ranallo. "Ron" has a way of doing things in a big way, especially his liquid social ev~nts. Ron has been a member of the Sopho'more Hop, Junior Prom, 'and Senior Ball committee, and if there were-any- other offices in which graft could

Robert Coulton, or the name more commonly associated with Arrow collars. Serving as _,hapter president

be plied with freedom, Ron would have them. He even went as far as to throw the Miami-Cleveland dance at the Hotel Winton, He realiz~d' a couple hundred from

in an almost perfect and satisfactory role is one of the achievements of the dapper blond with the golden that, so he says. At least he carne back to school with mustache. Coulton, so 'painstaking with the position many new additions to his much complmented wardof his cravat, held down the coveted job of president .rob:. Whenever, the students. decide to have a good . of the interfraternity council, a job often sought beSOCIalaffair, they-invite Ron~o devise a scheme to subcause of.a expenseless trip to Ne\V York city. And <twas due the. University OPPOSition and the chaperones, in New Yawk that our own Bobbie was ableto display . he does It to. perfection so that eve,rybody IS haphis flawless manners. And too, Eastern brothers, shelve' py; eventhe prexy and the chaperones. No, not spiked . h II iddl 0 I'~ farm punch, either). the Idea t at a !TIl e western e ta .u s-are- armers, -_, for a visit with Coulton will soon-convince you all that the middle west is as poljsh~d as any spot on this green earth, even the East. _'. And then Eldon Demaline, the- 'gentleman so plished .in the art heartsn3.t~·ing.T~; Demar~ne woman IS a mere trinket, or at least that is the- aver~ge bystander's conception when. he sees "Derni" "in action. Demaline is well on' his way to- a third varsity "M" in track, an honor that [ew Miamiathletes are able to - . obtain. Recently "Derni" cameihorne from the Ohio Relays with two enorrn;olls . ~l~:L;es.~ i~)l~'s-G.l~d~st?ne. And Oh so nonchalant! A PleeGl would seod most .of us into a flutter, but "Derni 'm,~~,lrrrqeph'e,~weight of his trophies. Almosf one'half o'fmi':r~rsp~caf trophies r Charles Wagner, of 'ni~dical world fame, recently on the mantel belong to; "Demi." : ]~~_-~~:'.~ _. ..treatec(pu'ny gen-tle'men' of the house to an lIlt~a-violet Robert Qberholzer,)he·s~l{.iorcvice-.~resid~nt, recently. ray bath. The resIstance was heavy from some, in fact ; returned from the hamlet after an operation for appena certain. brother's pajamas resen~bled the SL:;nday outc1icitis. Ever since that 1?9b h~s ·been giving :~utsiders Jit of·a hu-la-hula danc~,r-,when this promising medico the impres.sion thtH the Q. U. hQuse,ciS-'a sani'ti~iiJm be- ~focc~d .an appliciti~~)J} !1P(Jn- hIm. ,.'ehu,x" girl co~es up cause.of his slo\y, eas~~\yalk:. B09~~~lg ~or;-;_\vhil~ be from Cincinnati everj'\veek:end in her automobile and IVassojourning in ;th,e l,.osp(tar""was"'.6tst~dies; but the. }'1jj.'1f(.lt~.abotlf \~dtJi h.edor'tlvo whole clays while the chapter volleyball team. WiithOl)tjrim' the chapt~r has .. {:~~~:f?f Us poor ma'rtals walk wearily to the viII itch, to been handicapped. And Lily Lee_)vas. handicapped!, too. ,spend our nickels in wreckless dissipation on cocacolas. There was supreme happiness when her_Bob came '. :~thu'~" belongs to -~.ore scientific frater~ities than a back to town. Bob has -R,ePE one of., the importal)t facPhi Beta Kappa. An? not so long. ago he took his tors .in.the, maintainanct~,of a gqoq sC}lolarship rating. b;,suede ka~~et Oll.t c'irc~llation, an action which ruined WlIliam Oberholzer, th~ gentleI].1an oLplus four (or .. t11ree or four otperwise promising young gentlemen. ~welve) fame, found things prt::t.ty much to his own.way (Seveq~een Betas were killed in th~,.coiltlagration that III the absence of his twin brother. Not that either has followed.) (Continued on Page Ten) complete dominance over the other, b·ut the chapter . Page Seven missed the family quarrels which often became quite

accom-

.o(

••

•

'-~

•

Sf.

ALUMNI NEWS firm of Eltzroth, Maple and Maple, at Lebanon, Ohio, has a young son and not a daughter as published in the .last issue. , joseph N. 'Miller, '26, is taking post-graduate work CariB. Shaffer, '09, President of the Indiana Paper at Ohio State University specializing in Geology. Can and Tube Co" spent two months of the winter in James E. Dillon, '27, is associated with the Borten Florida with his family. and Borten Securities Co., in Cleveland . . Wm. G. Pickrel, ']0, is a leading candidate for the Walter Dettweiler. '27, is with Willams and Co., lnc., Democratic nomination for Governor in the August makers of Mould Metal, Cincinnati. 'primaries. He was Lieutenant-Governor in 1928. Auburn Reebel, '27, is with The National Radiator Allan Regan, '20, is "a professor of History at TuscuCo., in Philadelphia. lem College, Greenville, .Tenn"essce. _ David Porter, '27, is working with the family in Edgar Lee Nixon, '26, was recently awarded a GraduPorter and Sons Music Shop. Lima, Ohio. 'ate Assistant Scholarship in History at Ohio State UniThomas Riley, '30, is married and living in Cleveversitv. Land. Th~od~re w. Douglas, '18, recently resigned his inPlez Gastineau, '28, is with the Public Utilities Cor·structorship in English the University of Indiana poration in Portsmouth, Ohio. "to devote his entire time to writing. Wilbur Coulton, '28, is in the Traffic Dep't. with The · \\1111.A. Miller, 'i?, a graduate of the University of Obio Bell Telephone Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Michigan.in 1929,·is new practicing law at Xenia, Ohio. Fred Elder, '27, is in the Sales Dep't., with The Ohio · Boyd S'mith,"28, has a position' in The National City Bell Telephone Co., Cleveland. . . . .. .' ~ Bank" at New York City: ,. Welter Shearer, '27, is with The Eastman Kodak Co., · Ch~irters D. .IVt"aple,'21, .is junior partner in the l~~v in. Cleveland. . Moomaw, '06, will 'transfer in September to Chillicothe.i Ohio, from Waynesville, Ohio, where he has been Supt. ~f Schools for the past few years.

CHAPTER

ACTIVITY

VARSITY Football - Altha~ser '30, W. Oberholzer '30, Niemi '. '32 Basketball -' Niemi '32, Tomkutonis '32. Track - Demaline '30, Niemi '32, Burge '33 Frosh Manager. Baseball - Gray '32, Meily '32 Sophomore Manager. Cross Country - Sanford '32. FROSH Football - Rolfes '33, Kirk '33, Danner '33, Olmstead '33, Collard '33. Basketball - Kirk '33, Rolfes '33. Track - Hecker '33, Noble '33, Rolfes '33, Danner.'33. Base.ball - Jenkins '33, Scallon '33.

Junior

Prom

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Freshman Class President - Druitt '33. Interfraternity Council 1929-30, Coulton '30, Presideht. 1nterfraternity Council ] IJ30-31, Watterson '31, ptesident. - .,)" Senior Vice-President - R. Oberholzer '30,' Senior Ball Committee Ranallo '30, Chairmanjpf Music. Page PigN

Committee

Watterson

'31, Chairman

of Decoration. Sophomore

Hop COITl!!,itte, -

Tomkutonis

'32.

Student Faculty Council - Coulton '30. Men's DiscipLinary Board - Coulton '30. Varsity Socia] Club - Watterson '31. Recensio I

Miller

Coleman

'32, Assistant

Althauser

Editor;

Business

Manager;

Coulton

'30, Art;

'30.

Miami Student -Marks Mid Year Play -

'32, Gray '32.

Ranallo '30; Watterson

'31, Business

Manager. Giee Club -

Fencing -- Hitzfield '33, Ranallo '30 Instructor. Tennis -- Scott '31, Knorr '33. Pool Tournament - Won' by Gray '32. Wrestling - Loomis '33, Light-heavyweight Chamyion, BoxingR. Taylor '33, Heavyweight Champion, Olmstead '33, Bantamweight Champion. . "'.::

CHART

Thesken

'30, T. Wagner

Meily '32, MacDonald

'33, Lambert

'32, De;'ss '32, '33.

Campus Owls - Wendorff '32, F. Taylor '33, Marsteller '33, Cronick '33. . Men's Debate - T. Wagner '-32.. Athletic. Board of Control - W. Oberholzer '30. Cheer Leader - Tomkutonis}2. University Band - Carter '32, Deiss '32,. Noble '33, . F, 'Taylor '33. Hand Book -·COlilton·;.30,' Art Editor. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet - Deiss '32, Arnold '3], MacDonald '33. Cincinnati Miami Club - Althauser '30, President .. Cleveland Miami Club - Coulton '30: Ranallo '30, .' PresIdent. (Continued on Page Ten)

,, â&#x20AC;˘

THE ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 1930 Andrew Althauser Robert Coulton

..Cincinnati "';~:-

Eldon Demaline William Oberholzer Robert Oberholzer Joseph Ranallo Earl Thesken

Meryl

... Cleveland

j. Paul Marks

....Cleveland

David

............. Dennison Dennison ............ Cleveland ............. Cincinnati

George Scott

William

Wayne Sommer

Robert Voelkle Seth Watterson Claire Hoffman

John

"<'iF;"

............

Oberlin ....Newark

Youngstown Bedford E'L' iverpoo I

Niemi

Herbert

T. Wagner..

....... Indianapolis

Kenneth

Wendorff .

..... Cleveland

Sneed B. Collard. Pafller

Hitzfield

Chester

Jenkins

Ralph

.Alvin Deiss.

................................... ................MidClletown

Willard

Lockport,

W. Loomis .~

Oxford

John

. ............Youngstown

Marsteller..

Nopper

N. Y. Canton

Hector MacDonald Robert

Philadelphia ...Springfield

Lambert.

Lakewood Cincinnati

:...........New

V. Kirk

Arthur ",~,

CLASS OF 1932 Robert Coleman

...Logan .............. Ashtabula

CLASS OF 1933

...'.. Cincinnati ....................

....Lima

Miller .

.........................

Vi ..

............... Lorain

Meily ..

CLASS OF<~931 Herbert Arnold ..

.......... Lebanon

Gray

.... Youngstown '"',..

Toledo - Page Nine

(Chapter

Activity

Chart,

About the Campus

Continued)

HONORARIES

•

Lambda Kappa Gamma iGerman), W. Oberholzer '30. Phi Sigma (Scientific), Sommer '31, C. Wagner '30. Phi Beta Phi (Journalistic), Coulton '30, Gray '32. Phi Mu Alpha (Music), Parman '30, :T. Wagner '32, Deiss '32. Phi Eta Sigma (Scholastic), Hoover '32, Rodabaugh '32. Phi Beta Kappa (Scholastic), Reed '30. Kappa Phi Kappa (Education), Sommer '31. Alpha Kappa Delta (Sociological), Deiss '32. Arts Club - Hecker '33, Wendorff '32. Ye Merrie Players (Dramatic), Ranallo '30, Watterson '31. Classical Club - Watterson '31. Tribe Miami (Varsity Letter Men), Demaline '30, Thesken '30, W. Oberholzer '30, Althauser '30 Niemi '32. Big Brothers - Watterson '31, Meily '32, Gray '32, T. Wagner '32, MacDonald '33. Commencement Play':"- T. Wagner '32, Busin~ss Manager. Sophomore Hop King - Althauser '30. University Orchestra - Parman '30, Noble '33.

The original University buildings, erected in 1829 are still in active use. A ·movement to raze, the two old dormitories because they interfered with the quadrangle plan met with violent disapproval from alumni.

*** The Miami Triad, composed of three fraternities founded on the campus, recently revived the tradition of an annual Triad formal dance.

*** Fraternities at Miami Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Tau Beta Kappa Sigma Delta Rho Theta Upsilon Omega Delta Theta Chi

* * * (Continued

from Page seven)

Enrollment

at Miami this year passed the 2000 mark.

Mothers, hide your daughters! Earl Thesken will An effort has been made to keep the number at 1800, make his appearance at 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 to day. Come however applicants increase each year. one,._come all. And all of the mothers bring their daugh*** ters to see this - well, er - perfect lover. "Red", (or A movement for a Mc~uffey Memorial, headed by would you. rather say "Pash ?") has had his ups and the Dean of the Education Department, has been a dedowns as ~Don Juan. "Red" is a member of. the Tribe cided success, \V111. McGuffey was an early professor at Miami, exclusive elite of the athletic world, and has Miami and it was here that he composed the famous carried base bill I bats and an athletic smell for three McGuffey Eclectic readers: The circular McGuffey table years as a dignified baseball manager. Perhaps it is still remains in the museum of McGuffey Hall. the.athletic ability that gets him around with the won~eIi,',lJut"leaveit to "Red" to cop the beauties of the *** Delta Upsilon's new house has caused considerable kerripus.: "Red" came back from Cincinnati several It will be the v/eeks ago after·J heavy shopping tour with two new -comrnent among the men and women. finest fraternity house on the .campus and one of the If\'!ik~ties added to his collection .. One was red. and the . finest in the state. ·o.the~t·\v~Sblue, by the waY,to.inQ.i~ate· "Red's'" ft::elif-i-g for the' ~~men t.

***

Delta Theta Chi, a local 01 good standing,

}lOUSE ELECTIO,,<S:'~

#;'

. -s.eCOflJ,d se,m,ester elections at the chapter house ~ult~c!-1[1 acomplete changein every office. -Watterson '31; as pre'siPent,' Ho'ff';'~n '31, ~s fJee president, LOOn1is'3J,as'secretary, and Voelkle '31,~.as treasurersucceeding Coulton '30; Arnold '31, Wendoirff "J2, and Althauser '30, in the respective positions. 1', Other, offices filled were: Hitzfield, coriesponding.:'es: -retary ; MacOonald.'33 social chairhian;'Wattersbl1 '31 ru~~.i~g chairman: Niemi '3,2 and Thompson '32,.house managers. . . r. .__ pq,ge Ten" .~~ . r

•• }:;:;

has been successful in its 'petition to Alpha Tau Omega.andwithin a year hopes-to be an A 'l'. O. chapJer.'. .-

'.-.

* *' *. Miam: University claims a rep~tation .as "The West"ern' 'Mother of ·f:::rate~hities." On her campus were <founded Beta .thet~ Pi, 18~; Phi 'oelta Theta, 1848; Sigma ChI, 185), Phl.!xaippa Tau, 1900; and Sigma Delta Rho, 1921.

*** Of the sororities Delta Zeta, Delta Epsilon, and Pi ,Delta Theta were originated by the co-eds of the campus.

MAIN

BUILDING

OXFORD DORMITORY

COLLEGE FOR WOMEN (

R,gbt, FISHER HALL DORMITORY FOR

FRESHMAN

HEPBURN FOR UPPER

CLASS

MEN

HALL WOMEN

Page Eleven

EARLY D. U. HISTORY Although

there is no indication

of the installation

the Miami Chapter on an exact date, the Miami ent sets the date at 1868. The charter October 24th, 1868.

Stud-

was granted

* ** Rival

fraternities

on the campus

were Alpha

Phi, 1834; Beta Theta

Pi, 1839; Delta

1844; Phi Delta Theta,

1848.

Kappa

Delta

Epsilon,

* * * Of these fraternities Theta were founded

Beta Theta

Pi and Phi Delta

at Miami.

* * * W. F. Eltzroth, for 1869 - 70.

'69, was elected editor of the Student

*** Delta Upsilon at the Central

SETH

WATTERSON

INTERFRATERNITY

Hotel, long since razed, in 1872.

For the third consecutive

*** The D. U. crest, as published weird design of tangled

in the Student,

vines supporting

sun, justice

scale, the motto

was a

among its

leaves t~,(J."mall piles of books, an antiquated brilliant

entered the social whirl with a reunion

badge, a

inscribed

on fly-

the presidency is composed

year Delta

of the Inter-Fraternity

of presidents

Upsilon holds Council which

of all the social fraternities

on the campus. This honor was recently bestowed on Seth Watterson, Upham,

ribbons, and the date 1834 at the top.

COUNCIL

'31, at a banquet

given by Dr. A. 1-/.

President of the University,

Watterson,

at Ogden Hall.

newly elected chapter president, is active-

ly engaged in campus activities and has the reputation of being one of the most popular and most outstanding men of the university. He has gained this reputation through his participation in social, dramatic, and political events on the Miami campus. Dr. A /-I. Upham and Watterson will represent Miami University at the National Undergraduate Inter-Fraternity council at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City next December. 0.

MOTHERS'

ALUMNI,

Page Twelve

REMEMBER

MAIN

WITHOUT

THE

WEST

WING?

DAY

The chapter enjoyed a successful mothers' day with many D. U. mothers visiting in the chapter house over the week-end planned for them. The chapter house was vacated by the members and the mothers were giveii"lomplete charge of the house. Every mother took advantage of both food and lodging. Sunday a special banquet andrprogram Ji..tting the occasion was well received. Seth Watterson, chapter president, acted as to.isrrnasterjmd filled that position very pleasingly. Mrs. Helen Wagner, presi1ie~ll of the Mothers' Club, announced the annual gift. It will be a grandfather clock especially designed for the new chapter house whichis now under construction. .! Mothers Meily, Scallon, Olmstead, Sommer, Loomis, Arnold, Wagner, Watterson, Bailey, Coleman, Deiss, and Clark were present for the week end.

OZONE

Bobbie Coulton -was subjected to a mean trick

by a

Wagner. Charles A. came back with scholarship

in a

brother not so long ago in the 'way of a faked telegram.

big way.

The telegram informed Bobbie that his girl friend could

al about Chux so we take delight in saying that Chux

not be present at the spring formal

has a wife, too, keeping on the jump with the rest of

dance.

Coulton,

being wiser, cornered the joker in the telephone

booth

\Ve really don't know anything

real person-

the boys.

and compelled Ranallo to call his female aquaintance for another date.

Whereupon

the culprit confessed.

***

*** The heckler of poor Bobbie is the Ron, or better Joseph Albertus with dramatics

Ranallo.

Ron, when he is not busy

and golf, spends the remainder

time devising schemes

embarrass

Bobbie.

of the And he

Thesken formal.

was up a tree about a date for the spring

But he had one, nevertheless,

and not the one

we all expected to see hanging on his manly arm.

gets Bobbie peeved sometimes.

***

"Hitzfield, Loomis, and Scallon have allowed Miami women the privilege of being with them for tl[ree dates.

< \

THE

William Oberholzers-« Andrew Althauser George Scott -

Which is the opposite of Starner and Lingner.

Helen Baldwin

Viola Dater,

Alberta

Clair Hoffman -

LOVERS

PERFECT

*{.

Gray lost his berth on the varsity

Seevers

shone on the intramural

Mary Selby .(\'Iot .definite) ..

baseball team but

team.

***

Wagner,

as' monotonous

Althauser's ice cream is becoming beans at a lumber camp. shortcake! ! '1;

; -.

More of that

. :~

'. .

strawberry

cawu't,

Ted, of eyether

and neyether

the Shortridge

Bob Oberholzer came back from- the, Denison. hospital

us all about the wonderful . . operation.

food and norhinz '.

~[;.

will we account .Ior r . '-..::

.* * *

telling

about

as ushers

How many kinky backs

•. . I.~

after an operation for reJleL f rom appendicitis

and

sleep in

field house for their rewards

at the races, in Indianapolis.

' ;".-..";

fame,

too, promises the boys a good night's

••

the

Scottspends more.ef.-h-is',s'pa:re-tirrie-playing- tennis on

,,~. .'

thecarnpus.

Ai ·I~.stwe've found th-at ideal' man! . *' :/<' ;;', :.

- , : "~,,

, ,'.

~,-

tenriis cQ.u-rts~ ,,,he,,;- all 'the fai rdarnsels

flitti~g;·by ;:·V6elki~;bj~;11~;'s'. ht' gish6p'

~iil;,

Arnold

wo'n'der's whether his' tr.o]J$e;~·;~~han~lflg_s~n\ight, and

Demii:~~r~'!'~, backi;o~J}le,Ohi,~ mee~ with: a brand

WesI~yan track

1ipv Ford coupe ..; .\VHo says Ameri-

WaIterso~-v,;hether

c;QPked? We'll be expecting

him to come .from rite,. Buckeye Lincoln, or-maybea Packard, . i.

'I . Bill Oberholzer

* t-*·,·-

becarnejhe

not so long ago when he bega'; IVlcGuffey High school. .

Association ,.,.'"

wiih- a'

::' , I"

chapter

• ''"'I

.. .

._.. '.. ~

···~("l_, '

Collard,

:',","

the

- "' ,-: ::-":1;;" -

' .. '

,,'

the man who has the heaviest

things, boastsSO

cuts in one year,

accomplishment,

we should say.

weight

Which is quite an

***

school' teacher

to teach Doit.chi'; ' ,

e'noligh wax on his Gilbert

mustache .. Oh;;-the -worries of oa(intelligentsia!'I

can' college athletics aren't

h~ha~

The new house will open a widened the chapter.

social field for

And it will open more pocketbooks. Page Tbirteen

DELTA

UPSILON

FRATERNITY

ALUMNI

ROLL

MIAMI CHAPTER There are doubtless some errors in the addresses as printed below, and the chapter alumni secretary will be glad to receive corrections. There is printed elsewhere a list of names of brothers whose addresses have been entirely lost. ADDRESS James

Robert

Walter Donald

1912

Chapman,

Savings and Trust Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Edison, joseph Pugh, 114 E. 40th Et., New York City* Fairley, Howard Davis, Hillsboro, Ohio. Gilbe~t, james Homer, 20 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. .l. junk, Troy Thomas, Masonic Bldg .. Washington C. H· .. O. Mohler, Samuel Deeter, Whitaker-Mohler Printing CO'·, 518 Ridgelawn Ave., Hamil to'rr .. Ohio. Sollars, H ugh Ballard, R. R. I, Good Hope, Ohio. Wilson, Robert Earl, (Address unknown). Walker, Hershell Clyde, Cherry Lane, Winnewood, j> a.

1908

Dunzweiler, E. Wilson, M. Chase,

1909 1912

James L. Wineland, Howard

1913 1916

F. McDonald, L. Butterfield,

j. Jere Le Duke,

1923 1926

1929

1905 Atramcr. Walter H., "College Hilt High School, Cincinnati, Gries, john lVlathew, 2803 Igth- Street, Washington, D. C" Walden, Clarence D., 1517 1.1th Sr.. Portsmouth, Ohio.

Boring; Orner Kahn, Ohio Wesleyan U., Delaware, Ohio. Dilley, Frank Brown, 'Office of Registrar, Ohio University, A thens, Ohio. Moomaw, Frank Ray, Sup't., of Schools, - Chillocothe, Ohio

Todd,

Franklin

1930, Waynesville,

Ethelbert,

Shaw High Sch601, East Cleve-' land, Ohio. Leroy, Ottawa, Ohio. \,

Ballinger," Horace, Darke County Lumber Co., Greenville. 0. Cassil, James Robert, (address unknown). ). Rupert, Lewis L., (address unknown L' -, -f Brubaker, Chester Jonathon, 4508 Lucerne Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Dunsweiler, Carl John, (address unknown). . Isted, Harry Frank, ..Isted Dr-ug Co." Lewiston, Illinois. Mead, Arthur Raymond, Ohio Wesleyan U., Delaware, Ohio. Minnich, Ohmer' Conrad,' 106 8th Sr.,' N., Petersburg,· Fla.'''' Mohler, Charles Sumner, Amerlcan J\1-edidl Assotlatiorl;" ;35-03 Ken-nelworth· Ave.~ Berwyn,'; Hl.' Rodabaugh, Jesse LavvTenae,,·IOZ4· eh·amber of Co'furiIerce Bldg., "Indianapolis; Indi~~i. Shafer, ·Ca.rl. Bourne, Indianapolis' Paper Can and Tube Co., ,

217 W.

10th

Clyde -Vernoll, Dayton

St:; Indianapolis,

jnd~

Savings and -Trus'f-'Biag., Dayton, Ohio.

1910 Ballinger, Homer, Clark County,Lumber Co., Springfiela, 'Ohio. Breitenbecker, Joseph Elmer, -Department' of Zoology, McGill University, Montreal, Canai':l.a~ Gillespie, Bryce Waldo, Whitaker Paper Co., Guilford, Saratoga, and D'avis St., Baltimore, Md~ Minnich, Dwight Elmer, Dept. of Animal Biology, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Mibrl.

Pag,e Fourteen

Daughters,

Harry Wingate,

Harkrader.

Roy Culbertson,

124 E. Maynard Ave., Cincinnati,

1006 Union Central Bldg: .. Cincinna t i, Ohio. Armour Packing Co., Res. 2368 ....Cum-

Price, Wlliam Lloyd, . .. Reed, Karl White, Cincinnati . White, Raymond Wineland, James

mings Rd., Augus.t a , Ga Chemical Works, Cincinnati, Ohio.

John', 345 Main St., lewiston, Lisle, (Address unknown).

Ida l-rc>.

1914

Ohio).

1908

Zimmerman,

Dayton

1913

Mass.

1907

Clarence

Owen,

Ohio.

Liming, Melville Darst, 48 Ballard St., Newton Centre, Rodabaugh, Harry. Roy, Oxford, Ohio.

(Address

Edwin

1906

Pattison,

Heeter, Charles Rambaugh, (Deceased). 0 . Pults, Watson R. College Corner Bank, College Corrter.. hl0. Spencer, Raymond Tibbets, Spencer Sons Pickle Me-r~hants, 317 E. 2nd., Cincinna tt ..O.

1908

Lewis E. Rupert, ].

1911

UNKNOWN R. Cassil,

Carl

o~~y-

Pickrel, Will. Gillespie, Burkhardt, Heald, and PickreL Dayton Savings and Trust Bldg., Day tOo.. 10. Rupert, Alva Earl, West Liberty, Ohio. . . . If oo'Xvtlle Wilson, Clyde Hubert, University 0 f T ennessee, r"' T e n 0 e-ssee.

;',

,1-

Elder, Edward Ellis, 705 Atkinson St., Detroit, Mich. Evans, George Taggert, 5116. Norwood Ave., Baltimore. Md. Hir tzinger. Carl, JQ.7 McCreight Ave., Springfield, Ohio Hyre, Clyde Abraham; "Trotwood, Ohio. " ... "Morrow, -Watson Bige.row, (deceased - Oct 27, 1918, N. Y. -;"-' r: " City). Newbold,

Richaret,"

Wantz,' ••

-'(dece,Bed).

Richard, "(deceased)." ~..

• .< .•

J • ..:i~..

'··l·,d915.! ,i<:· .•

Black, 'FreClerick-t~e:"Ford ~Motdr Co:, Dearborn; Mich-_ Morgan, Thoinas ·Liild.~nlJerg, Cariton' Nash Co., 615 I Zeh St., Canton, Otdo. 'Petit, Fra;nk ..Toclcl, 2Z(E. -Bro\\rn·Ave., Bell~foJitaine.~ Ohio. 'Reed', :Frank C6tin, 5 'Ribault;" Davtona Beach, Fla. ,~-s; ~"~t Wallace, FreJ ,$'rp\t'n, '324' E. Kin~ St.,.Lanca'st~r, Orhb,. Ward, John Ra)!mdnd', 543'~Ma'disol; Road",'Cincil1't1ati~ -Ohio. Wittenmeyer, john Edward;:'Bank of Peebles, Peebles, Ohio., • t

••

1916

~iB~~C~, ·Harvey'

Joh~·~~I;:·'~J4i6 iG;aJaf"Co~C;'lirse, - -N~w~-York

, 's. ,., 1 Q!lS;. 'City. Chase, Howard Micha.d, (ac1dress.. unknown) 'Id d1\~," Goldman, Marcus ~e on, Dep t, of Engllsli, Ulllversity of 11I., Urbana, Illinois. }Jat~a\Vay, Chester Everett, Care Haskin ~nd Sells, 414, 1st NatL, Bank Bldg., Cincinnati, O'hio. Moore" james Austin, Edinburg, J ndiana. Myers, Willis Wilkinson, lO27 Brice Ave., Lima, Ohio, Tral.!rman, Carl Russel, 116 \Vyoming St., D~yton, Ohio. Trumbo, S. B., 509 Harvard Ave., Orlando, Fla. -.

1917 Crandall, Robert Hathaway, Burke Golf ~O" Newark: Ohio. nauer, Louis Edwin, 690 Hackett Ave., Milwaukee. WIS. Dice, Max Green, Montgomery County Prosecutor, Dayton, . Ohio. Fairlev, Vernon B., Hillsboro Hardware Company, 404 N. High St., Hillsboro, Ohio. Frost, Ernest G., Care

Ouyer Advertising Co., Dayton Savings and Trust Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Lindner, Joseph, 3402 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lowe, Stuart Stafford, 112 Lincoln Blvd., Buffalo, N. Y. Wagner, Charles Raymond, 1715 N. Talbot St., Indianapolis, Ind.

1918 Armstrong, Frank Leslie, Tolona, Illinois. Benzing, George Jr., R. R. 2, Newtown, Ohio. Corwin, Glen Burl, 4418 S. Laf-ayette St., Ft Wayne, Ind. Cowen, Lester Allen, 1209 N. 14th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Dougla~, Theodore Wayland, 610 W. Elm Sr., Urbana, Illinois. Exley. Russell 8., New Philadelphia, Ohio. Hoffman, Louis Edward, 313 E. Washington St., Urbana, Ill. Hull, Ray Bickel, Care West Side Lumber Co., Dayton, Ohio. Kaeser. Elmer Christian, 120 Opera Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lanum, William R., Washington C. H., Ohio. Roney, William Harold, 718 6th Ave., Middletown, Ohio. Rost, Hilbert R, 325 3rd St., Hamilton, Ohio. Werner, Wilbur 5., 1412 Russell St., Covington, Ky.

1919 Ballinger, George

Henry, Clark County Lumber Co., 1624 W: Main 'St., Springfield, Ohio. Carter, Clarence Edwin, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Chatterton, Victor Edwin, Care Dwight Bros. Paper Co., 1136 Pleasant St., Oak Park, Illinois. Clark, Ransom Butler, (Deceased L. 1928). Joseph, Howard Edward, Batavia, Cincinnati, Ohio. Perrone, Carl Felix, 348 \V. 6th St., 'Cincinnati, Ohio. Perrone, Gilbert Cullen, C;re Brunner Reiter 504 Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Weaver, Robert Spingler, (deceased - Mt. Vernon, Oct. 18,

Co..

1929).

1920· Bateman, Thomas

F P.,

8Jt) l st Natl.. Bank, Bldg., Hunting. ton, W. Va. nrower, Hugo Milton, 4912 Pine St., Norwood, Cincinnati, 0. "Iotzer, Carlyle, 119 Stratford. Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Peralta. Jose joaquin, Cartogo, Cost; Rico. C. f.,. (Parents Cartage, Costa Rico). Pietsch, Fred H., Care Philip 'Carey Co.. Dayton, Ohio. Regan, Allen, Tusculum CoJlege,.Greenville, Tenn. Sauer, Louis, 510 Corwin Ave., H~:rii1ton, Ohio. Smith, Harrison Wilson, 50 E. "Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. Murphy George D., j::ollntain Square Bldg., Cin<:innati, Ohio. Whitten, John La'mar,' 1st Nat!. Bank Bldg., Huntington, W. TwitcheU, Herbert; De<:eased - March., 1927).' . ·Vioght, Carl, 1911 W. 8th _JSt,>Cincinnati, Ohio. ' ~ '-. • .,'. 1921 . French, Tilden Russell, Adelphi

St., Madisonv.ille,

Cincinnati, Ohio. Harper. Howard SillcoSH.,-~eTal? Publishing C.ompany, PershIng Ave., Washlllgton, C. H. O. Hoffman: .~Jvin Cyr~s, 2Q9~:nhf-~nt ~.t,,~Chillic,othe, Ohio. Lebo, Wdllam Harr.ison, !famllto'n, OKio.' Maple, Charters Dyche, 255 S. Mechan"it· St; Lebanon, 'Ohio. Miller, Paul Ryan, Care Westinghouse Electric Co., 800 Lloyd . Bldg., Se~ttl;; Washirlgton. Moore, Harry Kenneth, 16 N. Main St., Middletown, Ohi9. Smith, George H., 4314 Plainsv.ille Rd.,' Madis6nville, Cincinnati, dhio. Thompsen, Earl VanHorn, Pershing Ave., Hamilton, OhiO.

1922 Bteiden. Alvin Davis, 7650 Phillips Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brosius Robert Orion, Siebold Apts., Middletown, Ohio. Cetzok,' Joseph Flor Jr. The American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ferguson, Robert Sutton, 978 Manhatten Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Herr, Ralph Zinn, 113 Holt St., Dayton, Ohio. james, 'William Alfred, Prospect Lumber ce, Prospect, Ohio. johnston, ]. Sterling, Oxford, Ohio. Lease, Donald Harry, Arnsoy Place. Madisonville, Ohio. Olham, Harold Hatch. 322 Arnold Place Apts., Dayton, Ohio. Patchell, James M., Batavia, Ohio. Reiter, Herbert Augusta, 361·2 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio. Ruff, Joseph Valentine, Paulding, Ohio. 1923 Holt, Erman Eo, Georgetown, Ohio. jackson, Virgil Allen, 390 S. Parkway Ave., Bexley, Columbus, Ohio. Kitchen, William Nelson, 830' Manhatten Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Longstreth, Edward Charles, 80 Victor Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Mackey, Walter Henry, Michigan Smelting and Refining Co., Detroit, Mich. McDonald, Walter Francis, (Address unknown). Peitsch, Gus August, Hamilton, Ohio. Terrill, John Mark, 3461 Carrolton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Wisecup, Roy Holmes, Shaw High School, E. Cleveland, Ohio. 1924 Blake, Harold W:, 26 Berkly St., Fitchburg, Mass. Chappelear, Charles Heil, Zanesville Recorder, Zanesville, Ohio. Coon, Gerald L., R. R. 2, Spokane, Washington. Dawson, Lucian Harold, New Richmond, Ohio. Batt, Ernest Anton, 117 Dayton, St., Hamilton, Ohio. "Evans, "Thelbert, Marion, Ohio. '::,.,' Ferguson, Harry, 978 Manhattan Ave.,' Daytdn, =Ghio:: Francisco, Louis j., Care Formica Insulation Co., 129 Charlton St., New York City. Geiser, Herman Paul 219 S. Woodlawn Ave., Lima, Ohio. House, Carl, 596 S. ISth St.. Columbus, Ohio. Loehr, Howard, 10624 Everton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. -Mar tin, Frederick Knight, Piqua, Ohio. Thompson, John 'Harold, 4Q Schonard St., Tiffin, Ohio. Northup, Charles Dudley, Care B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., 103 Cheapside Ave., Baltimore, Md. Orebaugh, Lowell Herbert,-749 Eddy Rd., Cleveland. Ohio. Porter, William, Porter Music Co., Lima, Ohio. Riley, Donald \V., 668 Franklin St., Hamilton; Ohio. (Mid '24), Rothrock, W. Arthur, Monrovia, Liberia. Wilson, Joseph John, (deceased)

1925 Bookwalter, Da~iel H., 2509 Central Ave., Middletown. Ohio. Deiss, Charles .Ir.. Dep't. of Geology, University of Montana, , Missoula, Montana. Galpble, Lawrence Berry, 436 N. 9th St., Hamilton, Ohio. joseph, Carl S., Batavia, Ohio. Lindsey, Leonard L., (gecea~ed - Sept., 22, Piqua). Male};, Frank Carlos, (deceased). Miller, joseph N.,. Dep't of Zoology, Ohio State University ,Columbus, Ohio. Miller, William Harold, 2249 Rosewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Rjmanoczy, Richard Stanton,. 3154 Berkshire Rd .., Cleveland, Ohio,

1926 Butterfield, Donald LeRoy, (Address unknown). (f:happelear, Chas. Raym.9nd, 930 Palmer Ave., Columbus, Ohio. .!3-usby,Charles Gordon, 1088 Summit St., .Rocky River, Ohio. Conway, joh1]. Herbert,. 2820 Winslow Ave., Walnut Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dice, james Welton, 726 Cplumbus Ave., Washington C. H., IU 1. t ')r Ohio, Eyans, Carl E., WaU~e91);.Ohio.

Page Fifteen

Ferguson, Walter Watson, 978 Manhattan Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Lyle, Raymond Eugene, j 18 W. Elm St., Lima, Ohio. Lafferty, Frederick A., Sales Dep't., Proctor and Gamble, Gwynne Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. McVey, Frank L. Jr. 381 I Grand Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Nixon, Edgar Lee, Dep't., of History, Ohio State U., Columbus, Ohio. Shuff, John

E., 233 W. 4th St., Cincinnati,

Stout, Oscar M.,

Ohio.

Riley, Thomas,

Ohio. Heft, Harry M., Lancaster, Ohio. Miller, William A., Allen Bldg., Xenia, Ohio. Mills, Howard A., 26 Neal St., Niles, Ohio. Lowry, Paul ]., Grandview, Cameron Hill Apt. Chattanooga, Tenn. Porter, David R., Porter Music Co., Lima, Ohio. Riebel, Auburn ]., 5129 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Stratton, Darrel E., 12905 Superior, E Cleveland,

Penn. Ohio.

Wingard, John Howard, Port Clinton,

Ohio.

land Ohio. Feigert, Carl C. 2735 Hudson, Youngstown, Ohio. Castcneau, Plez M. 1619 5th St., Portsmouth, Ohio. Little, Frank P., 1217 Oberlin Blvd., Bond Hill, Cincinnati, O. McGovern, Earl M., 8311 Decker, Cleveland, Ohio. Novatney, Raymond C; 2844 Chadbourne Rd. Cleveland, O. Parman, Milton C; 1001 West, Elyria, Ohio. Sherrer, Walrer V., Care Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. Smith, Boyd S., 32 Castleton Park, St George, Staten Island,

N. Y.

(Deceased).

1929 Adams, Edgar Lyle, Y. M. C. A., Middletown, Ohio. Bach, Orville L., Yankee Road, Middletown, Ohio. Baker, James D., 2049 N. Alabama, Indianapolis, Ind. Conklin, Thomas H., R. R. I, Xenia, Ohio. Duke, ]. Jere Le, (address unknown). Gurley,Stephen J., (Deceased). Jaques, Philips]., Bath, Indiana. Heights, Cleve-

land, Ohio. Maxweii, Spencer G., Strauss Clothing Go., Hamilton, Ohio. McNamara, J. Paul, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Sackett, Robert L., Fremont, Ohio. Vannoy, Sheldon H., 721 Washington, Greenville, Ohio. Veidr, Edward F., 617 E. Mulberry, Lancaster, Ohio. 1930 Althauser, Andrew, 3512 Mozart Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Anderson, James F., Northfield, Ohio. COLdten, Robert]., 22 Lakefronr Walk, Cleveland, Ohio. Cunningham, Harry, Mifflinton, Pa. â&#x20AC;¢ Davison, Harry E, [830 Central, Middletown, Ohio. Demaline, Eldon, 4082 Rocky River Drive, Cleveland, Ohio.

Ohio. Ohio.

Ohio.

193[ Arnold,

Herbert

S.,

Oberlin, Ohio.

Harth, Horth, Dudley S.,

Port Clinton, Ohio.

Hoffman, Clair Philip, Pope, East Liverpool, Hughes, Edward, Bradford, Ohio. McNamara,

Donald,

Nenninger,

Upper Sandusky,

Ohio.

John R., 2516 Ravine, Cincinnati,

Pierce, Robert

Lee, 540 Warren,

Ohio.

Youngstown,

Ohio.

Rhoades, Jack, 305 N. High, Hillsboro, Ohio. Richards,

Howard W., 42 Glenaven, Youngstown,

Scott, George K, 21 I II th St.,

Mass.

Lebanon, Ohio.

Sommer, Wayne

c.,

Voelkle, Robert

H., Ij8 Hollywood,

Watterson,

Ohio.

Newark, Ohio.

F., Leonminster,

Shawhan, Lawrence G.,

Byrd, Thomas I., 1404 Penfield Ave., Middletown, Ohio. Conley, Isaac H., Rittman, Ohio. Coulton, Wilbur F., 22 Lake Front Walk, Beulah Park, Cleve-

Page Sixteen

1399 Nichols, Cleveland,

Veidt, Robert E., 617 E. Mulberry, Lancaster, Wagner, Charles, 45 Jeannette, Youngstown,

Sewell, Arthur

192R

Rd., Shaker

town, Ohio. Ohio.

E. Cleveland,

1873 ldlewood.

Spry, .Charles H., 603 St. Paul, Dayton, Ohio.

1927

Karlovec, Lucian B., 2970 Paxton

Ranallo, Joseph,

Reed, Lewis, K., 32 W. Dewey, Youngstown,

College Corner, Ohio.

Balogh, Thomas A., 1385 E. 124th Sr., Cleveland, Ohio. Busby, Howard .l. 1088 Summit Ave., Rocky River, Ohio. Clark, Robert M., Care James Cahill and Son, Rentschler Building, Hamilton, Ohio. Dettweiler, Walter P., Care Williams and Co., 2118-2126 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Dillon, James Edward, Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Elder, Frederick L. Care Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Cleveland,

Wisecup, Mac V.,

Herold, Richard, 1348 Duncan, Cincinnati, Ohio. Nenninger, CarlO., Stivers High School, Dayton, Ohio. Oberholzer. Robert, 408 Grant, Denison, Ohio. Oberholzer, William, 408 Grant Denison, Ohio. Prosser, Philip, Meelbeny and Wilson, Realty Bldg, Youngs-

211 Walper, Cincinnati,

Ohio.

Youngstown,

Ohio.

Seth H., 56 Ellenwood, Bedford, Ohio.

Williams, John Covington,

Oxford, Ohio.

1932 Coleman,

Robert C. Oxford, Ohio.

Cosgrave, Chester S., 104 McCreight Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Deiss, Alvin R., R. R. 2, Middletown, Ohio. Eutsler,

Marvin,

Gray, Meryl

B.,

(Deceased

1929).

Lebanon, Ohio.

Hoover,

Edwin E., 27 W. Glenavan,

Jenkins,

Warren

Youngstown,

G., 317 S. 11th St., Hamilton,

Ohio.

Meily, David R., li28 Hazel, lima, Ohio. Miller, William S., 260 N. Mulberry, Logan, Ohio. Niemi, John K., 37 Cherry St., Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio. Rodabaugh, James H., Oxford, Ohio. Wagner, Herbert T. Jr., 2357 Talbott St., Indianapolis, Ind. Wendorff, Kenneth B., 862 E. 146th, Cleveland, Ohio. Wile, Forest T., 36 W. Mulberry, Springfield, Ohio. Carter, Wilfred, Oxford, Ohio. Gaither Paul, 19 Walnut, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Sanford, Charles, Stryker, Ohio. Smith, Gail P. R., Bryan, Ohio. Tomkutonis, John]., 15 155th Sr., Calumet City, IlL

1933 Collard, Sneed B., 1087 Webb St., Lakewood, Ohio. l-litzfield, Parker, 143 Cherokee St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Jenkins, Chester Paul, 236 6th N. W., New Philadelphia, Ohio. Kirk, Ralph Verton. 120 W. Euclid, Springfield, Ohio. Lambert, Arthur Stanley, 185 South,Lockport, N. Y. Loomis, Willard Prentice, 11 Lind Bldg., Canton, Ohio. Marks, ]. Paul, 1692 E. 29th St., Lorain, Ohio. Marstellar, Robert William, 963 Winona, Youngstown, Ohio. MacDonald, Hector, 409 E. Pasadena, Youngstown, Ohio. Nopper, John Jacob, 2556 Scottwood, Toledo, Ohio.

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