Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1941 volume:

- THE RECENSIO FOl I 94 I Miami ' s Achievement Through the Year Paul I ' . .S ii i I li - - 1 ' - d i t r J a m c s E . C a n right - B ii M g r THE lECENSIO F OL 19 41 Presented by the Junior Class f M i a mi University, at x ford, Ohio V A L I S T On Achievements in Scholarship CLASS ES We all know that achievement in scholarship is important. At some time or other during our college careers, whether we are Phi Betes or play boys, we realize that studying and class attending are at least the ostensible reasons for our presences here. We may not place scholar- ship first — we may save our studying to do at midnight if at all. However, those who do con- sider scholarship an important part of college have many goals to work for here at Miami. Membership in department honoraries, school honoraries, and general average honoraries en- tices them. v Furthermore, no matter what sort of view we take toward classes, we all are planning for our lives after college and know that our achievement in our classes here, not just the honors we win but what we actually learn, will be of importance then. The whole set-up of Miami — professors, advisers, and administra- tion, is designed to help us make the term achievement in scholarship have more mean- ing for us. Whether we are to be well-equipped or not by our college training is up to us. n A h i e V e m e n t s n Sports m a n s h i p ATHLETICS Many a man, and woman too, has looked back at his college career and blessed the star that made him go out for the baseball team or play intramural basketball with his fraternity team. Not just because of the fun he had, or because it kept him in good physical condition, but because froiB:: these ences he learned lessons o f good sportsmans have applied to many situations in his post gradiia tion life. The goal of Miami athletic officials has always been to encourage real sportsmanship, not only among the members of Miami ' s teams but among the members of the student body as a whole. Var- sity teams are encouraged to win for the glory of the alma mater, of course, but always emphasized is the fact that a game is after all only that and should be regarded in its true proportion. To pro- mote good sportsmanship among the rest of the students fine systems of intramural sports are or- ganized for both men and women. If you ' ve learned what it means to be truly a good sportsman, if you know how to be a good loser and a graceful winner, then you will feel that you have really achieved a great deal by participation in col- lege athletics. OF THE CONTENTS On A chievements in Leadership ACTIVITIES The great crop of leaders needed in our country today will be drawai from university graduates. With the added advantages of their education and de- velopment of personal qualities, they will be select- ed from their communities to assume positions as leaders. The various activities represented on the campus develop those qualities that are vital to one who is to appear as a leader among those about him. Executive ability, personality, integrity, and an abil- ity to inspire others to follow are as necessary to a BMOC on a campus as they are in later life. Various honoraries and service groups recognize outstanding achievement in specific or many fields; publications furnish all aspiring journalists and scoop and snoop reporters with an outlet for their abilities. The Y s do much to promote good fellow- ship among the students, and the Student-Faculty Council upholds the rights of the students. Performing such outstanding sei- dces, these ac- tivities necessitate leadership. The students who are leaders are not only an inspiration to others now but are preparing themselves to serve after college days are over. 71 Ac h i e V e m e n t s i n Learning to Live CAMPUS LIFE Some folks major in activities, some folks major in scholastic achievement and some in athletics, but it is the all-around individual who becomes better adjusted to life. The social activities on the campus provide the fun and gaiety that is necessary to offset the serious- ness of studying and classes. The leaders in campus life are not only out- standing in specific fields but they will be found at the Junior Prom dancing to the music of Gene Krupa with none of the look of a book-worm or big activity man about them. College life is preparation for living in the best sense of the word, and it is only by developing the individual to have a well-rounded person- ality that the college realizes its fundamental objectives. It is necessary that a person be socially adjusted if he is to achieve living in its fullest degree. ... real achievement of the American way of life . A STORY Achievement To achieve means to fulfill, complete, to carry on to a final close. Is it not fitting that achievement should be chosen as the theme for a college yearbook, in which are depicted the four lives of a student, his scholastic, activity, ath- letic, and social fulfillments from his freshman through his senior year. Achievement of something, whether it be right or wrong, has been the ultimate aim of people for centuries. Our forefathers hoped to achieve for us a democratic way of living; the achievement of material things is the goal for many ruthless business men. But to a college student, achievement means a final code and way of life that will satisfy his desires for everything that is fine and beautiful. Achievement in college is not an end in itself but a means to an end, to the final close. By well-rounded living as a student he attains something new from each thing he does that will complete the final measure of his achievements. Youth may pick strange ways to develop within themselves the qualities for achievement. But taking the definition as carrying to a final close, he can not be judged by the specific things he does but by his end development. If it is true that experience is the best teacher, then youth should be permitted to travel in many ways, try many things, and think new thoughts. If society has within itself the right way of living, then youth will ultimately discard the wrong for the right and all that will remam will be the sum total of his experiences that have led to correct living. Youth will ever accept what is handed to it with questioning and wondering and desire to try something new. That is its greatest virtue — its constant quest for something better and finer. Now, turn the page and look at what is pictured here. Think of the stu- dents and the faculty members as achieving — not honorary keys, Greek letters, or prominence as authors and educational leaders, but only acquiring these smaller honors in order that their real achievement of the American way of life may be good and noble. The college that promotes such achieve- ment justifies to the best of its ability its reason for being. WORLDWIDE ADVENTURES OF ACHIEVEMENT F A Just as a university can not function without students, neither can it function without faculty. Too, the students are not alone in the field of achievement. Tlie six members of the university faculty pre- sented on this page have been chosen be- cause their work is considered representa- tive of the work being done by all mem- bers. Their special achievements in the different fields are representative of the many fields which are being touched by other professors. Miami is very fortunate in having among its faculty those who are constantly addmg their work to the achievements of others in varied fields, and who are recognized as eminent au- thorities and leaders. Dr. Burton L. French, associate professor of government, is eminent as a lawyer, lecturer, and writer on law and political science. He re- ceived his A.B. and LL.D. degrees from the University of Idaho and did graduate work at the University of Chicago. With the exception of two sessions, he was a member of Congress from 1903 to 1933. He was the delegate from Congress to the Interparliamentary Union Con- ventions in London and Bucharest. Miami points with pride to one of its gradu- ates, Joseph W. Clokey, now dean of the School of Fine Arts. He was a member of the faculty once before, serving from 1915 to 1926. He left to become a member of the Pomona College faculty. He returned to his alma mater in 1939 as dean. His music is widely known for he has written many songs, several operas, cantatas, organ music, and is an authority on religious Dr. F. Alton Wade is widely known as the pilot of the large snow cruiser which was a part of the equipment of the recent Byrd Antartic Expedition. He was in charge of the scientific and geological investigation of the region in the South Pole where the party was stationed. He graduated from Kenyon College and accom- panied Byrd on his previous expedition. Upon his return he became assistant professor of geology at Miami and obtained his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins in 1936. Miami is fortunate in having on its campus the director of the Scripps Foundation for Re- search in Population Problems, namely Dr. Warren S. Thompson. After receiving his A.B. from Nebraska and his Ph.D. from Columbia, he was a member of several other university faculties. His positions as a leader in his field are too numerous to mention here, as are his articles and books, and a description of his travels would be a good itinerary for a world cruise. Dr. Wallace R. McConnell has served as pro- fessor of geography at Miami since 1918. Pre- viously he had done graduate work at Cornell. Wisconsin, and Clark universities, obtaining his Ph. D. m 1925 from the latter. After re- ceiving his A.B. from the University of Illinois in 1912 he taught in State Teacher ' s College in Wisconsin. He is recognized as an authority in his field and is the author of many books, among them a geography of Ohio. Gaining increasing prominence as an author IS Walter E. Havighurst, associate professor of English. Among the books he has written are Upper Mississippi. A Wilderness Saga. The Winds of Spring, and his most recent, No Homeward Course. He received his A.B. de- gree from the University of Denver and his M.A. from Columbia University. He studied theology at Boston University and was a stu- dent in King ' s College, University of London, domg graduate work in 1926. President Alfred H. Upliam When Dr. Alfred H. Upham returned to Miami University as president, he brought with him a rich fund of experience as well as unswerving loyalty and love for his alma mater. Enter- ing here in the gay nineties as a student, he found the college small and with a limited curriculum. On graduation he left for the West to continue his studies, and returned to Miami first as a professor of English. The University had already gone through a period of expansion and increased enrollment and in this changing school he soon became prominent as a scholar and education leader. Subsequently he became president of the University of Idaho. Again the call from Miami came for him to serve, this time as president. He answered and since then under his guidance the university has grown to become one of the outstanding universities of the Middle West, Only one so familiar with the school and the student problems could have served so ably. He has recognized the fundamental aims of educational institu- tions and guided the faculty and students to their realization. ADMINISTRATION Running interference for the functions of the University are the administration officials. They hold forth in Benton Hall and from there they reach out and coordinate the activities of the university into a smoothly running machine. Without them the students wouldn ' t have their meals on time, there would be a dozen social affairs on one night. and the beautiful groimds of which Miami is so proud would fall into rack and ruin. A. K. Morris is right-hand man to Dr. Upham, serving as vice president of the university. He is chairman of admissions, and is chairman of the freshman advisers who perform such outstanding jobs. Mr. Morris has able assistance in the person of Joseph W. Fichter who relieves him when the going gets tough. Mr. Fichter is also an assistant professor of English. Martha Jaques ' office bears more than a slight resemblance to Grand Central Station. She is the auditor of the student organizations, offi- cially, but her other duties run a neck and neck race for her time and interest. Dean Elizabeth Hamilton returned to Miami this fall from her South American journey and has resumed her position as dean of women. She is head of Bishop Hall and is an as- sistant professor of English in addi- tion. Performing the heavy duty of keeping a sort of personal history of each student enrolled is W. C. Smy- ser. In his capacity as registrar he knows about each student just about as much as there is to know — where he came from, where he is, and where he will be if he doesn ' t keep those credits, hours, grades, and cuts straight. A. K. Morris Joseph W. Fichter Martha Jaques Ehzabeth Hamilton William C. Smyser It seems as though food and a bed are of primary importance to a col- lege student. The university has re- cognized this interest and placed in charge of all such matters one of the most efficient officials possible, Mary Schlenck, who has the official title of director of boarding department. Discharging the duties of NYA coordinator, Charles T. Jenkins understudies the government in one of the most commendable of its agencies. In addition to this he serves as personnel secretary and is freshman adviser to the numerous men living outside the dormitories. With the increased building the office of superintendent of main- Ralph J. McGinnis Mary Schlenck Charles T. Jenkins Walter M. Everhart Arthur F. Conrad tenance has grown to giant propor- tions. Capably acting in this capa- city is Walter M. Everhart. To keep the grounds and the new and old buildings as lovely and as typically Miami as possible, Arthur F. Con- rad supermtends the work of this type that is done. Publicity is vital to any institution as well as to any business. Perform- ing the job of keeping Miami Uni- versity in the public eye is Ralph McGinnis who heads the News Bur- eau, also serving as assistant profes- sor of English and adviser to publi- cations. The social life of the campus all passes through the capable hands of Virginia Skinner. She oversees the big functions such as dances of the Junior Prom variety, as well as co- ordinating all minor social functions of various organizations. Virginia K. Skinner BOARD or TRUSTERS OFFICERS Walter H. Coles. A.B President George R. Eastman. A.M Vice President Wallace P. Roudebush. A.B Secretary Philip D. Shera, A.B Treasurer MEMBERS Edward N. Dietrich Robert H. Bishop. Jr. J. Gilbert Welsh C. Vivian Anderson Carl R. Greer Homer Gard Dwight Hinckley J. Paul McNamara Bolton Armstrong Frank R. Henry Carl E. Balser Lyle S. Evans Harold E. Neave Walter H. Coles J. Carl Custenborder Larz R. Hammel John Meikle Edward W. Nippert Wilson W. Wood Walter J. Miller George R. Eastman Josephine Leach Guitteau Samuel W. Richey Charters D. Maple Leroy S. Galvin John D. Whitlock William G. Pickerel Donald Wiley 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 1 William C. Smyser, A.M., Registrar From here they send you those cards for too many cuts . . . Even students help achieve that Benton Hall efficiency . . . Hoping that the hill will he smaller than Dad ' s check . . . Miss Jaques checks and douhle checks the University books . . . Barhie Willson does her part to keep the University running smoothly. -fl . ATMOSPHERE FISHER HAL NEW FRESHMAN DORMITORY MHil fl ..Ltftlfc . - WITHROW COURT NORTH HALL - vj-jAVwta .iii±a-!jamii b ' a aLVtii ' eii-t,iijfA.ttus i ' i-:i  i THE PINES SOUTH HALL 1 DAVID SWING HALL ELLIOTT HALL MIAMI AT WORK Page Thirty-Three ON A C H I E V E M E N T S IN SCHOLARSHI F CLAS SE S Page Thirty-Four Page Thirty-Five Page Thirty-Six When the proverbially bewildered freshman class comes to Oxford in September all the organizations on the campus work together to help them adjust to their new surroundings. Before Freshman Week begins, the YMCA sponsors a camp for a selected group of men to give them a preview of college. On Sunday every comes to Oxford. For four days only up- perclassmen with official duties are allowed on the campus, and all activities center aroi.md the freshmen. Psych exams, mixers, physical exams, and assemblies — the newcomers are whirled through all sorts of planned activities designed to orient them and to drive away homesickness pangs as well. In the dorms freshman advisers, upperclass counselors, and proctors are ready to advise and comfort. Even without the help of these official aids to ad- justment, it doesn ' t take most freshmen long to find that the place to meet is the fountain, what the term PA-ing means, where to get Those good toasted rolls ' (adv) , and that eight o ' clocks are the curse of our modern civilization. They have fun planning and attending their first big campus dance, the Freshman Strut, which was headed this year by Bob Rath. They hold a rip-roarmg assembly to elect theu- class officers, a five-man coimcil. Phyllis Gotshall, Bob Martin, Glen Miller, Hank Olson, and Wayne Albers got the votes of the class of ' 44, with Glen Miller for president. They mob Irvin Hall basement seeking to try out for the Student and the Recensio, go to Y meetings, and show their dramatic talents in the Red Cap Revue and later in Freshman Players. The boys work to make a 3.5 average or better so that they may belong to Phi Eta Sigma. The girls hope to be tapped by Cwen, sophomore girls ' honorary. Athletics and study, play and work, are part of any college year but seem most exciting when you are a freshman and it ' s all new. Wayne Albers Phyllis Gotshall Hank Olson Glen Miller Bob Martin Page Thirty-Seven FIRST ROW (left to right): Beverly Akenhead; Mary Ann Albright; William E. Alderman; Carolyn J. Allen; Joan Allen; Ann Anderson; Dale K. Anderson; Harry L, Baab; Mary Lou Bacon. FOURTH ROW: Beverley Jean Broaddus; Ruth Brose: Richard E. Brown; Jeanne E. Brownley; Eleanor Bry- an; George E. Budd; Albert Busch; Patricia Bush; Barbara Ann Byers. SECOND ROW: Marguerite Bailey; Marion Lou Bailey; Kenneth Baker; Mary Baker; Charles Barton; James P. Basiley; Richard Baumhardt; Mary Frances Beard: Kurt C. Becker. FIFTH ROW: Helen Carr; Grover A. Charsha; Valerie Cherubini; Barbara Clark; Edward E. Clark; Jane H. Clarke; Joan Clay; Donald Cleary; William Cloud. THIRD ROW; Marie Behrens; Eunice Belding; Lane Benseler; Clare Bison; Mary Anne Bodmer; Mary K. Boggess; Mary Ann Bohlender; Patricia Boyd; Betty Lee Branson. SIXTH ROW: Martha Mae Coats; John B. Corns; Roberta J. Cowgill; Martha Cromwell; Patricia Crom- well; Robert Crooks; Charles F. Davidson; Dorothy E. Davies; Lis Rose Davis. 1 n Page Thirty-Eight f : f C? FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Davis; William Davis; Quintin DeBrosse; Eugene DeMar; Margaret Denterlein; Martha Diener; Howard Dils; Norman Dohner; Gloria Downs. SECOND ROW: David Eagleson; Clarice Eisenberg; Helen Eisenberg; John Elliker; Tom Ellis; Richard Evans; Tom Evans; William Falk; Kay Fay. THIRD ROW: John Fels; William Fey; Richard Fich- ter; Maurene O. Fields; Eugene Fifer; William Fisher; Janet Flury; Howard Frame; Rebecca Frampton. FOURTH ROW; Nellie Jean French; Jeannette Frie; Frances Fuller; Mary M. Funkhouser; Laura Esther Gantz; Paul Gardner; Elwood Garrison; Martha Gar- rison; Talbert Gates. FIFTH ROW: Jeanne Geisendorfer; Pauline George; Dwight Giffin; Kay Glessner; Mary Marie Goodrich; Phyllis Gotshall; Wesley Greenberg; Robert Grischy; Mary Joan Grove. SIXTH ROW; Mary Jane Guitteau; Philip Haines; Roy Haines; Ruth Hall; Jean Hambleton; Mary Ann Handley; William Hanrahan; Isabel Rose Harper; Jack Hartman. Page Thirty-Nine FIRST ROW (left to right): Frank R. Hathaway; Lora Jean Haynie; David C. Heibert; Burton L. Henke; Margaret E. Hennings; Nancy Henry; Mary Marjorie Hepburn; Jack Herbold; June Herrmann; Betty High. FOURTH ROW; Kathryn June Kemper; George Ker- mode; Norman KilUan; Richard L. Kilhan; Emerson W. Kimble; Lorin E. Kinkade; Robert Knight; John S. Koleno; Poonperm Krairiksh; Betty Kuhn. SECOND ROW: David Hilyard; Dorothy Hoffmeister; Harry Homer; Martha Hoyt; Eldon Humphreys; Wil- liam Huntington; Calvin Hutchins; Arthur P. Hutt; James P. Hutton; Richard Inskeep. FIFTH ROW: John Kulie; George LaPrade; Priscilla C. Larner; Frank D. LaZelle; Gordon L. Lecrone; Donald Lees; Richard J. Lehman; Leo H. Less; Hubert Lewis; Mary Frances Lewis. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Lee Jack=on; Winston Jesse- man; Betty J. Johnson; Joseph R. Johnson; Mary Ellen Johnston; Willard C. Jordan; Norma Judisch; Adelle Kaiser; Rosalind Kane; Rachan Kanjana-Vanit. SIXTH ROW: Margaret Lodder; Richard Long; Ed- ward Lopatkovich; Don M. Maddox; John Maloney; Bernard M. Mansfield; Ruth Marks; Keene Marstrell; Emma Jane Martin; Robert Martin. mm g f ' f jf j i p p o o g .h I I v_v v_ Page Forty 1941 FIRST ROW (left to right): Alice Royce Mather; Hugh W. Matter; Mary Helen May; Arthur Mayer; Robert M. Maynard; Robert M. McClain; Eugene McGinnis; Patty Mc- Giimis; Maurice J. McGory; Jayne McKee. SECOND ROW: Richard Miller; Mary Lou Mobarry; Marjorie Moore; William Morrissey; Robert M. Mummey; Barbara Mae Murray; Robert H. Nanz; Norman Russell Nellis; Mary Beth Netzley; WilUam Niland. THIRD ROW: Joseph Niswonger; Winifred R. Noall: James H. Nolan; Ann Marie Nord- strom: Phyllis Olmstead: Paul Overhulse: Mary Paramore; Jeanette Park; Robert L. Pease; Betty Jayne Perry. FOURTH ROW: EUzabeth Pheneger; Sydney Philbrook: Waiiam G. Pickrel; Jean Ann Pogahes: Thehna Pollock; William Pi-itchard: Harold Puchstein; Charles Purdy; Elmer Raus; Lois Reich. FIFTH ROW; Clara Rebecca Rein; Albert L. Reisenfeld; Dorothy Ricker; Mary E. Rider; Tom Roberts; Robert A. Rogers; Adele L. Rosenberg; Mary E. Ruple: Niratana Samatha- pandhu; La Jeanne Sarver. SIXTH ROW; Rita Schneider; Wilham J. Schrantz; Kenneth M. Schreck; Herbert Schriever; Helen F. Schroeder; Bonnie Schulenberg; Paul A. Schwemley; James H. Sehl; William Self; Peggy Sellers. -r S 2 « •k Li,:t _ h nihil ' i ::« m ftMAH ' v - v- -b ' fc k tta M Page Forty-One FIRST ROW (left to right): Elaine Sellman; Frank Seres; Jean Shafer; Jane Sheehan; Charles K. Sherck; Mary Alice Shipp; Marjory Jean Shockley. SECOND ROW; Sara Sigel; Florence Simpson; Sam Slater; Roger Small; Barton Smith; Coribel Jean Smith; John Kermit Smith. THIRD ROW: Mahlon Clark Smith; Robert Snyder; Nancy Spoerl; Charles Spurry; Anonda Srivardhana; Virginia Stoddard; William St. Pierre. FOURTH ROW: Margery Ann Strong; Martha Stude- vant; Pisoot Sudasna; William M. Summers; Charles Sweitzer; Marion Swisher; Corwin Talbert. FIFTH ROW: Helen Taylor; Vance C. Terrell; Vir- ginia Tinge; John Turkopp; Joseph Ulrich; Betty Vanderzell; Mary Ann VanGuelpen. SIXTH ROW: Ada Van Ness; Charles D. Walker; Barbara Wallace; Dorothy Walsh; Harold Wangberg; Alice Wheeler; Mary-Louise Wheeler. SEVENTH ROW: Wayne B. Wheeler; Richard White; John Robert Whitehurst; Bill Wilcox; Francis Wilks; Margaret Williamson; Bernard Wilson. EIGHTH ROW; Grover Wilson; Jane Lee Wilson; Peggy Ellen Wright; Earl Zellinger; George Zimmer- man; Annabelle Zink; Sara Louise Zoller. Page Forty-Two Mr. King, at home in the lihe . . . We learn about college . . . Stumped, Dr. White? . . . Asceyit to glory . . . Sprechen sie Deutsch, Herr Hands- chin? . . . Aw, let ' s go to bed! . . . Paleontology prof peruses pebbles . . . From camp to campus ... A new angle on Slant Walk. Page Forty-Three FIRST ROW (left to right): Margaret L. Adgate; Kay Alexander; Jean Altfeld; Beverly- Anthony; Elsie C. Ault; Barbara Ayers; Harriet Bader; Edith Kathleen Baker; Helen Ballard. SECOND ROW: Raymond Brickley; Helen Brinker; Margaret Bruggeman; Donna K. Buck; Julia Marie Bundy; Franklin Stafford Bures; Betty Irene Bush; Betsy Byrd; Vir- ginia Marie Calhoun. THIRD ROW: Norma Calvin; Mary Ruth Casebolt; Virginia Casperson; Marjorie Catchpole; Ruth Louise Cawein; Helen Clai ' k; Marcia Eloise Clark; Jenny Contesse; George Coston. FOURTH ROW: Jane Craigmiles; Lewis W. Crandall; Dorothy Jean Curtis; George Dales; Erma Louise Drake; Barbara Dute; Ruth Eberhardt; Dorothy Ekedahl; Juanita Faust. FIFTH ROW: Elsie Ferris; Sara Fields; Jean Kathryn Fox; Ann Frazier; Frances L. Fried; Esther Luella Fritz; Fredric Gabel; Lois A. Gebhardt; Betty Julia Gebhart. SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Jean Gerhardt; Nan Gildersleeve; Nancy Evelyn Gill; Joan Louise Gillespie; Maxine Gillson; Mary Burton Graff; Mary Lou Grassmuck; Jane Gregerson; Marjorie E. Graumlich. JPl tll Page Forty-Four FIRST ROW (left to right): Muriel Hacker: Dorothy Hall: Mary Eleanor Harris: Barbara Hayes: Justine Heineman; Marcia Henry; Ruthann Hill: Miriam Hochstettler: Dorothy Houston. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Ann Manning: Helen Mathis: Anne McKee: Betty McKenzie: Helen Mc- Vicker: Phyllis Methven: Phyllis Milligan: Anastasia Minas; Betty Grace Moore. SECOND ROW: Pauline Humbach: Geneva Ingram: Joanna Jackson: Jayne W. Johnston; Becky Jones: Janet Kelly: Hilaire Kiffer: Caroline Klein: Eleanor Knepper. FIFTH ROW: Vivian Moyer; Dorothy Nellis: Ruth Nethers: Lucy Louise Oelschlager; Joanne Olberding: Jacquelyn Anne Overholser: Edna Palmer: William Patton; Alice Peterson. THIRD ROW: Robert B. Kramer: Georgia Clare Kuhn; Donald Ray Lais; Mary Ellen Landon; Letha Dean Liebrook: Lucille Lewis: Mabel Lewis: Arthur Macer; Rita Margaret Magoto. SIXTH ROW: Elsie Peyton: Henrietta Pheanis; Tony Pietrangelo; Constance Plapp: Mary Anne Plymale: Joan Powell: Margaret Puskas; Paul Radulovich: Robert Rank. Page Forty-Five FIRST ROW (left to right): Charles Reason; Janet Reeder; Phyllis Reinhardt; Mary Elizabeth Riddle; Phyllis Rueggeberg: Martha Rulmann; Margaret Run- yan; John Samuel Ruple; Barbara Russell; William Samples. FOURTH ROW: Dale Summers; Traver Sutton; Nancy Taggart; Phyllis Tait; Martha Tarkington; Mildred A. Taylor; Marilyn Thum; Jane M. Tieman; Virginia Tif- fany; Carl Frank Torch. SECOND ROW: Marcia Jane Sanford; Judith Sattler; Elizabeth Schaefer; Charlotte Schlegel; Paul Schubert. Jr.; Janice Schulz; Jane Seabold; Eleanor Frances Sewell; Betty Jean Shank; Mary Shera. FIFTH ROW: Andrew Tornquist; Edwin Henry Tre- bel; Margaret Marie Trefz; Helene Tieremer; Jane Tullis; John Wainwright; Mary Elizabeth Walter; Anna Catherine Weimer; Anne Willson Weist; Jac- queline Wendell. THIRD ROW: Ruth Elizabeth Shook; Robert Lee Smith; Helen Smyers; Robert John Spindler; Jane Spitz; Ruth Springer; Eldred Stahman; Phyllis Stan- ton; Betty Lou Stolzenbach; Marian Stotter. SIXTH ROW: Mary Louise Wightman; Catherine Louise Wilmer; Ruth Esther Wood; Eugene Wood- worth: Marion Wright; Martha Elizabeth Wyer; Ruth Adele Yaekle; Clinton Martin Yerkes; Martha Jane Zarwit; Janet Zimmerman. Page Forty-Six Here ' s Bill! . . . Mischief at midnight . . . and here ' s Dr. Whitcomh . . . Well stuff our hallot-hoxes, it ' s the freshman assembly! . . . Jack Spratt Co. . . . Housemother ' s nightynare . . . Show us how, Doc! . . . Tea for Two — thousand . . . Cincy? . . . Hammy? Page Forty-Seven !l: C5 C. 1 Ci Alt., .: s!HHk ■HBKSSnK w IH jHBHHHHKI IHHMHBil ' S ■ ' J 9 4 1 FIRST ROW (left to right); Wayne Albers; Helen Al- bertus; George Albrecht; Leonard William Allen; Marilynn Alley; Egan H. Anicnen; Louis Anon; Richard Lee Apple. SECOND ROW: William S. Armington; Betty Ashton; Ruston Ayers; Patricia Anne Bachm-n; Tom Ballard; Charles R. Barber; Harry Barkley; RoEemary Baugher. THIRD ROW: John Raymond Beck; Virginia Lee Belden; John Bell; James A. Belleman; Richard C. Berry; Robert Bertsch; Henry Birnbaum; James L. Bixler. FOURTH ROW: William F. Bombard; William Bowen; Lois Miriam Boyd; Karl Braun; Robert H. Breese; Robert D. Brigode: Robert E. Brillhart; Harry Bi-ock- meier. FIFTH ROW: Robert C. Brown; Ronald Brown; Sal- vadore Bruno; Dorothy M. Budai; Edward Buettner; Robert V. Burnett; David C. Buvinger; John Carlson. SIXTH ROW: Charles Edward Carroll: Mary Elizabeth Clark; Jack Clawson: Ro bert Cotton; Helenea Coulter; Mai-garet Crenshaw; Harlan Curtis; Whitley Darner. SEVENTH ROW: Harry E. DeMarco; Benjamin Dodd- ridge; William W. Dodds; Carolyn Lucille Dorn; Clif- ford H. Dornette; Barbara Draudt; Walter Dray; Homer G. Dykes. Page Forty-Eight Mm gii © .ft tt . tf3i . ifeilKUi f O R s IL 1 FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Ehmann: George W. Ellinger: Elizabeth Elliott; Louise Elliott; Barbara Estey; Maxine Evans; William R. Evans: Charlene Fairweather. SECOND ROW: Harold J. Fast; Laura Jane Fisher; Harry Fitzgerald; Bette Irene Fleming; John Edward Flynn; Constance Fosler; Lowell Fry; Phyllis M. Gaible. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Galloway; Jeanne Gascoj ' ne; Edward Gibson; Dan Gildersleeve; Janet Glover; James R. Goldrick; Gene Good; Ira Harold Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Charles Gorsuch; Robert Graham; Robert T. Green; Marjorie Gruber; Howard F. Gruen- wald; Jean Louise Haines; Betty Ellen Hamilton; James S. Hartenstein. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Hartzell: Roland D. Hatcher; Donald Hathaway; William James Hautz: Janis Heid- enreich; Barbara Heingartner: Robert Hitchcock; Betty Louise Hobrock. SIXTH ROW: Mary Ann Hodtum; Kathleen Hook; George B. Hubler; Mary Dole Hughes; Robert B. Hutchinson; George Hybert; George Isaac; Marc Jas- kulek. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Jerome; Charles T. Jones; Richard E. Jordan; Georgia Jubb; Frederick Kah; Conrad Karp; Herbert Allen Katzel; William C. Kelley. Page Forty-Nine r, .A n iHi FIRST ROW (left to right): George R. Kerns; Carol Kersting; Robert Killpack; Patricia Ann King; Richard King; Ray Klausing; Ralph Knight; Robert E. Koehl; Charles Arthur Koplin; John G. Kowal. SECOND ROW; Marvin Kronenberg: Thomas B. Krumhar; George M. Kryder; Paul Lauerman; Grier S. Leach; Phyllis Leiner; Charles Linch; Elliot Lindquist; Robert P. Little; Robert Lynch. THIRD ROW: Horace R. Lynn; Catherine Mackay; Harry Magill; Mike J. Make; Harry Maus; Richard McCallum; Virginia McCann; Warren McClelland; Richard McClenathan; Baxter McCluggage. FOURTH ROW: Barbara McCulloch; George William McGinnis; Suzanne McGuire; Margie Lane Meyer; Burns Miller; Donald Miller; Glen Miller; John E. Miller; Robert D. Miller; Edward K. Minnick. FIFTH ROW: Marjorie Anne Mochel; Glenn Molyneaux; Chalmers Monteith; Donald L. Moore; Paul S. Mourton; Paul C. Nagel; Allen Nichols; Leonard Nye; Mary Alice Oakley; Frank T. Olson. SIXTH ROW: Robert H. Ousley; Reba Parks; Don Patterson; Warren E. Patterson: Richard L. Pazdei ; Martha Ann Pence; Stanley Perkinson; Edwin Phillips; William E. Pickin; Jean Post. V f« J ' ak RF W ' - . C ' - ' ' - f ' l-8 l Kjfo? s Poge Fifty FIRST ROW (left to right) : Eileen Potts; Jane Puckett; Oscar W. Puhan; Barbara Reed; Edward Reed; William J. Robison; William Rose; Mary Jo Rosner; Helena Roush; Walter A. Ruchynsky. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Ann Schneider; Howard Schoch; Louise Scott; Marvm Scott; Marjorie E. Scott; Dorothy Scribner; Fred S. Shaf- fer; Betty Jean Shifflet; Mary Elizabeth Shives; Edlyn D. Shockey. THIRD ROW: Thomas A. Simons; Donald H. Sirk; Fred Skeels; Harry E. Smart; Philip Smeltz; Sherwin H. Smith; Jack E. Snyder; Mortimer Spiller; Ernst Stahman; Virginia Stelzle. FOURTH ROW: Kenyon P. Stewart; Frank B. Stilwell; George E. Stoecklein; Charles W. Stream; Thomas Stump; Hope Sturtevant; Jack W. Sullivan; Foster Swope; Edward H. Terrell; Margaret Thompson. FIFTH ROW; Charles Tilbrook; Audrey Treleaven; Christine Tucker; Joan Veit; Thomas F. Walcutt; Richard F. Walker; Norman Walton; Mary Ellen Ward; Charles B. Warnock; Dudley Watkins. SIXTH ROW: Robert J. Webster; Muriel R. Whitaker; Martha White- sell; Phyllis Whitten; Donald E. Williams; Mary Jo Williams; John J. Wise: Herbert M. Withington; Mary Jean Wolff; Thomas D. Womble. Page Fifty-One WAYNE Anm -e-oR Professor Peterson gets some hook larnm . . . ' ' Yes, Mother, I ' ll get plenty of sleep. . . . The first step . . . Let ' s tell ghost stories . . . They may he home in time for dinner . . . Let ' s do a little PAing . . . Oo la la! . . . And he made it . . . Say, Dr. Sandage — how ' s Business, Week? Page Fifty-Two FIRST ROW (left to right): H. Russell Alley; Marjorie Anne Bechtel; Gloria Benfer; Mar- guerite Bowen; Margaret Frances Britt; Cynthia Brown. SECOND ROW: Joan Burton: Patricia Campbell; Shirley Cooper; Inez Beverly Du- gan; Alice Englebeck; Robert Ensor. THIRD ROW; Rosemary Godwin; Richard R. Grills; Ruth Anne Hoffman; Jeanne Hunt; Rolda Elizabeth Kirk; Fred Maddox Kunce. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Jeanne Lowden; Ralph Paul Lynch; Robert Earl Mallory; Arthur John Matott; Lewis Paul Moore; Jean Luella Morris. FIFTH ROW: Marjorie Motz; Stewart Lin- coln Newhall; Marylee Pollock; Mary Ellen Redmond; Irene Russo; Phyllis Catherine Siddall. SIXTH ROW: Janice Thompson; Valerie Tite; Mary Trautwine; Jack Hart Tribbie; Jane L. Warner: Virginia Watt. SEVENTH ROW: Walther John Wefel; Car- ter Wells; Mary Lou Wheeler; Nelson Glenn Widing; Patricia Willson; Mary Ellen Wright. J-, -l J_ Page Fifty-Three Art Klemme Helen Rosner Bob Jones Far different is a sophomare ' s life from the protected life of a freshman. No longer are they the objects of the solicitous help of advisers, counselors, proc tors. Organizations don ' t worry about how well adjusted sophomores are to college life. Professors don ' t make al- lowances for the novelty of college class assignments. Sophomores live in cottages, annexes, or big upperclass dorms, not in the more sheltered freshman dormitories. In activities they are in positions of some importance — desk editors on the Student and of- fice managers on the Recensio, positions of responsibility on the Y ' s. However they are still stooges for their upperclass superiors. Boys make the varsity athletic teams, and girl athletes are initiated into the Women ' s Athletic Association. After a year ' s pledgeship soph- omores are initiated into fraternities and sororities. Phi Eta Sigma men and Cwen girls encourage freshman scholarship by teas, smokers, and banquets. This year Hank Johnson was president of Phi Eta Sigma; Flossie Cromwell, of Cwen. Officers of the class of ' 43 are president. Bob Jones, promising basketballer; vice pres- dent, fo ur-pointer Art Klemme; secretary-treasurer, musical Helen Rosner. Red-headed Joan Metcalf is president of the sophomore women. She represents her class in Women ' s League council meetings. The sophomore class dance is the Hop, , . .;:5. , given in December. This year chairman Leonard ' ■ ' ' _ i. Marks brought Red Norvo ' s band to Withrow Court. ' ' Page FijUj-Four Dottie West, who dreams of being a stage electrician, takes an airplane engine apart . . . Have fun, kids! . . . Hephurn hep cats . . . Dick Jones, Maxine Mills, Ellen Chaf- fee strut their stuff for Hoynecomers . . . Page Fijty-Five FIRST ROW (left to right): Madolin Alexander; James C. Appleton, X; Jean Armentrout; Kenneth D. Arn, X; Dorothy Mae Auberger; Rosemary Au lt; Harry Barbish; Charles R. Barefoot, li ' KT. SECOND ROW: Henry Becker, :iX: Richard Bell, :iX; Betty J. Biddle; Robert Blakely, XX; Robert H. Blay- ney, I A(-); Roy Brown; Robert Buchanan, AKK; Phil Bullock. THIRD ROW: William H. Burba; William C. Burk- hardt, AV; Mary Lou Callander, t2; William S. Carr, ATA; Harry A. Carter, BHII; Virginia J. Clark; Au- brey Cooper, ZFHT; Shirley Cordes, KKT. FOURTH ROW: Donald D. Cox; Paul R. Cox; Ellen Jane Cramer, AG II; Martha Jane Cruikshank, AOFI; Charles Curtin; Robert Deaton; Jean DeWitt, XU; Lowell Diener. FIFTH ROW: Beatrice Dougherty, AOII; William Dow; Shirley Dryer; Lucile Dungan; Theodore Dun- ing, IX; Michael E. Eckstein; Jean Edwards, A ; William Gerhardt Eging. SIXTH ROW: Mary Ellen Evans; Jean Ferguson, AAA; Virginia Franks, i S A: Allen Friedman, ZMT; June Fristoe, XU; Lester Fruth, XAK; Burton Frye; Irene Gabor. SEVENTH ROW: Jane Garrison; Robert W. Gil more; Philip H. Girard, BHII; Barbara Good, AAA; Margot Graney, AZ; Thurman Graves, XX; Elaine Gregg, AAA; Margaret Griffith. Page Fifty-Six FIRST ROW (left to right): Ted Grudzien; Emerson Guinn, AE; Gae M. Hall. AF; Eugene Himmerling; Claience Hans, X: Richard Hardesty; Helen Hart, Ar; H. Walker Hawthorne. A I ' . SECOND ROW: Martha Hebbert, AG 11: Marcine Hefner: John Hernandez: Virginia Herrick, AAA: George Hill, Be 11: Keith Hoak: James R. HoltzmuUer, ATA: John Houser. THIRD ROW: Nancy Howard. ZTA: Marion Hubach, KKF: Gaylord Humberger, iX: Marion Humble. AZ: Hugh Huntington. X: Mary E. Huwer: Edward J. James: Carolyn Jennings. XU. FOURTH ROW: James F. Jobes. AKE: Carl Johnston: Robert B. Jones, liX; Herbert Kee;y; Alice Marie Kel- ley; Alma Kern: Arthur Klemme; Tho--p Klumph. FIFTH ROW: Mary Knepper, XU; Warren K. Knipple; Edison Lamoreaux, i!X; Barbara Leaders: Jack B. Lee: Richa.d Leininger, ATA; Everett C. Leister: Maiy Letts, Xn. SIXTH ROW: Carroll H. Lewis: Suzanne Lockhart. XQ: Florence Luechauer: John C. Markley: Glen E. Marsteller. AV: John M. Martin: Marjorie McAfee, H I A: Nancy McConnaughy, AG II. SEVENTH ROW: Thomas McDill, AKE: David Mc- Ginty. AV: Stuart McGuire: Joseph McHenry: Edward McNeil, i:X; Owen Meddles: Curt Meieihoefer, Jr.; Ben Meikle, AG. n |f: o e; fa ■ . j! i :iii Page Fifty-Seven 1 41 FIRST ROW (left to right): Deward Merrow, AX; Daniel R. Meyer; Ann Meyerholtz; G. Gene Miller, AKE: Jack Miller, HHll. SECOND ROW: Bob Minch; Winifred E. Moon, AG IT; Russell Moore; Catharine Morgan, HY; Emory Moyer, a KT. THIRD ROW: Mildred Murstein, AEit; Eleanor Nie- der, AZ; Bettie Nlland; Robert John Ogren; Robert L. Overhuls. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Parker, KKI ; Mary Jean Patch, XQ; Ralph Pearson; Alexander L. Peaslee, I A0; Nicholas Peters. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Pfeiffer, XQ; Amnuay Phoon- phiphutana; Henry Pollock, ZBT; Charlotte Potts, XU; David C. Prugh, AH. SIXTH ROW: Robert L. Rech; Paula Reeley; Wilson D. Rees; Jack Refenning, KT; John A. Robenalt. SEVENTH ROW: Donald L. Robertson; H. Bruce Robinson; William K. Rogers; Harriet Rohrkaste, AZ; William Carl Romoser. —AK. EIGHTH ROW: Forest June Rosenbaum; Dorothy Ann Routson; Shirley Russell, AAA; David R. Sacherman; Marguerite Scarsbrook. NINTH ROW: Janet Scheben, Xti; David Scheibert: Robert Scheible, 1 A(-); Virginia Schneider, AZ; Glen Schrader, ' A Page Fifty-Eight FIRST ROW (left to right): Elise Scofield, AP; Ro- salie Scott; Lorraine Seffens; Jane Sever, AI ' ; Kath- leen Severs, i K; Edwin Share; Raymond Shimmon. SECOND ROW: David W. Shirk; Margery Skeels; Marcus D. Smalley; William M. Smith; James Snyder; Marion E. Southward; Mary Spaulding. THIRD ROW: Harriet Spilman, Ha A; Betty Anne Stanley; Edward Steeb, Jr., ilX; Lester Strickler; J. William Stuckey, I KT; Stephen Sturdevant, I)KT; Joseph J. Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: Joe A. Susco; Delmar Swan, BOH; Robert Swank, X; Benjamin Swarner, i;X; Patricia Ann Taylor; Edwin Treon; Jane Troxell, AOII. FIFTH ROW: Mary Troy, B A; James Trump; Bill TurnbuU; Ardath Jane Uebel; Clara Vance; Stefen Verk; Hallie Wait. SIXTH ROW: Roger Watkins, ilX; Julia Weaver, :iK; Howard F. Webb, X; Jane Weitthoff; George Wer- tenberger, I)A(-); Marge Wharton, AT; Jabez P. Whelp- ton. SEVENTH ROW: Harold L. Whistler; Pauline Wolfe, BOA; Roger A. Wuenker; Donald Wynn, I KT; Ber- nard Young, i:X; Louis C. Zeller, iMvT; Dorothea Zimmer, K. : i ikkw. 4iW ' 4 ■ Page Fifty-Nine Ta ke it from me, class . . . Seig Heil! Herr Van Voorhis trains his men . . . Notre Dame 21-Army 6 — Here ' s where I lose a buck . . . B.W.O.C. ' s in a huddle . . . Open wide and say ah, please . . . Hotel for men . . . Perso7ialities are importa7it in history . . . And the spirit of Christmas prevails . . . and Paris is nice, too . . . Page Sixty c o FIRST ROW (left to right): June Marie Alexander; Princess Altick. AT; Louis Apwisch; Louise Arnold; Thomas Ashton, BO IT; Bernardino Bahen; William H. Baker; Joan Ballinger, i K; Helen Baremore, Ar; Dorothy Baxter. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Beatty, AG II; Margaret Beebe; Thyra Beeman, AOII; Mary Louise Bender, i:K; Jean E. Bishop, AF; Paul Bogdanovich; Janet Bolender; Anne Boykin, AAA; Mary Brickner; Mary Jane Britt, XQ. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Brooks; George Buckmaster, ATA; Helen E. Cavanagh, KKF; Amy E. Compton; Helen Conroy, GT; Edna Mae Cox; Florence Crom- well: Lucille Crosbie; Gloria Croul, B$A; Laura Mae Crout. FOURTH ROW; William Dallman; Dorothy Davis; Jean Elizabeth Davis; Verl DeCamp; Miriam Decker, BfI A; Rudy DeColibus: Alice Dolan, XQ; Lila G. Douglas, AF; Louise E. Dungan; Doris Luree Eaton. FIFTH ROW: Harriet Eaton; Victoria Eby: Marian Ellis, AZ; Phyllis Ellsworth, AAA; Emma Jean Emer- son, KKF; Louise B. Eppley, AZ; Dick Erb, I KT; Louise Evans, KKF; Margaret Everitt, K; Robert B. Fichter, SX. Page Sixty-One V, ' J. FIRST ROW (left to right): Rosellen Fisher: Audrey Fox: Marguerite Fuhrman, i K: Mary Louise Fuller, K: Louise Gerwin. SECOND ROW: Lois Gillam: Elmer Girten: Charles Givens: Jane Gleason, Bi A: Martha Hader, AAA. THIRD ROW: Jean Hagener: Ruth Alice Hall, AO II : Beth Aileen Hancock: William Harris, ZBT; Marilyn Hastings, lK. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Hauselman, (-)V: Alice Hawkins: Mary Hedge: William Hendrickson: Betty Henne. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Lee Hill: Rosetta Holbrock: Glenn W. Hollingsworth: James Hussmann: Robert Huston. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Ingall, (-)V; George Irving, !i:N: Mary Zoe Jacobs, K; Caroline John; Annette John- son. SEVENTH ROW: Eilene Johnson; Margaret Elma Johnson; Walter Johnston, 2£K; June Jurgensen; Mar- ian Keiser, B I A. EIGHTH ROW: Margaret Keister; Betty Keitzer; Robert Kettlewell; Dorothy King, i K; Eunice Kramer. ' -;.:ii f3 Cf P m WM ' Page Sixty-Two FIRST ROW (left to right): Marian C. Krinn, K; Jeanne Kugelman. (-)V; Doris Lamp; Henry Laskarzew- ski; Edith Marie Lavelle; Mary Lou Ledbetter; Jeanne Leech, AAA; Gordon Lindsay; Mary Alma MacGilli- vray; Ruth Ethel MacNab. SECOND ROW: Marcia Maier; He ' en Maragos: Doro- thy McCoy, KKr; Jane McCray, IK; Susan Jean Mc- Lain; Doris Mae Meder, AZ; Ruth Melven, BOA; Joan Metcalf, AZ; Grant Miller; Janice Miller. THIRD ROW: Maxine Mills; Margaret Moore: Ruth- ellen Mordan; Dorothy Morrical; Marjory Morris; Jean Morrison, AAA; Anne Morton, AZ; Mary A. Mur- jenovic: Richard Nein; Carl Daniel Pasini. FOURTH ROW; William Pearce; Flo Catherine Peters; Dorothy Petit; Raymond Petzinger; Katherine Pints, AF; Elizabeth Pumphrey, BOA; Ruth Raley; Tess Reinerman; Nova Rhoades; Christine Rish, B 1 A. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Robenalt, AO II : Kenneth Robin- son, ZBT; Marie Rogers; Barbara Romig, B A; Helen Rosner, B I A; Shirley Roth, AE i : Ruthanna Rudolph, KKF: Vernadine Runyan. XU; Lucy Sarno: Emilyanne Sawtelle. Page Sixty-Three ION FIRST ROW (left to right): Norma Anne Schmid; Betty G. Schnell; Lawrence Schreiner; M. Jane Ech- wing; Doris Seward; Geraldine Seymour, AT; Esther Shaffer; Helen Shaffer, Bi ' A; Ruth Sheppard; Ruth Maxine Slates. SECOND ROW: Barbara Smiley, B-i)A; Betty L. Smith, XU; Louis Snyder, I KT; Martha Jane Snyder, 0V; Barbara Spetnagel; Margery Staler, AT; Elaine Steen; Colin C. Sterne; Gerald Straley; Betty Strickling, 91 ' . THIRD ROW: Helen Strohmier; Arlene Swank; Do- lores Jean Ulm; Miriam Van Ausdall; Wayne Van Curen; James M. Volkwine, A ) ' ; Andrew Vonovich, ATA; Betty von Schrenk, KKF; Kathryn Vulgamore; Ina Wade. FOURTH ROW: Martha Waggoner; Margaret May Waldorf, K; Margaret Ann Warner, K; Norma Watkins; Frances Weast; Eilleen Webster, XU; Vir- ginia Welch, HI ' ; Elsie Werner; Bette Wheelock, XU; Jean Whitaker. FIFTH ROW: Ann White, AAA: Jeanne White, AOH; Duane Wilkin; Betty Jane Williams, IK; Mary E. Williams. AO II ; Mary Williamson; Bettie Willits; George Winch; Betty G. Winland, lK; Barbara Wright. Page Sixty-Four Picture of a physiology professor holding a . . a . . what the heck is it, Professor McNelly? . . . Muddle at the Huddle . . . It ' s not the Rose Bowl, hut the crowd will see a good game. (You ' re welcome, Coach Wilton) ... A candid shot of college life. Candid? It looks posed from here . . . The age of chivalry is not dead — not quite, anyhow . . . Col- legians indulge in the terpsichorian art at the homecoming dance . . . The stands lend moral support . . . Three ' s a croivd — hut a cozy one in this case . . . Miss Swisher obligingly looks up from her loom. Page Sixty-Five a y -] I FIRST ROW (left to right): Lois Aker- strom, AZ; Tom Allen; David Altmaier; Joe Austin, Jr., i;N; James Bailey, AE; Howard Baker. SECOND ROW: James Barnthouse, i;N; Clayton Bartel, :i:X; Hilda Beal; William Bennett; Jack F. Berg, BHll; Doug Birch, A0. THIRD ROW: John A. Black, ATA; Robert W. Blouch, IKY,; Harlan Born, i;N; Paul R. Bosley; Kenneth Brown; Robert Buhr. FOURTH ROW: Harriet Cady, AF; Dick Campbell, A(-); Joan Campbell; Robert Carlson, BHII; Claude W. Carroll; Ray- mond Case. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Clapp, AT. ; Dorothy Jean Clark, AAA; Arthur Close, AX; Allen Coulter, AKE; Joan Coupland; Richard Cover, Al ' . SIXTH ROW: Max Craven, Al ' ; Glen Dame; Virginia Dickerson, XQ; Betty Drummond, AT; Theodore J. DuBois; Paul Dunlap. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Elliott; Robert Ellsworth; Frances Essig, AAA; Betty Evans, AA ; Bill Evans; C. J. Ewell, AOII. EIGHTH ROW: Stanley Ewing, AX; Ber- nard Falcovich. ZBT; Thomas Fay; Harold Feldmaier, ATA; Barbara Foley, AZ; Harry E. Foltz. f a fS ' -■ JK TJE 1 % £0 rf Sf -an « - « ' g Page Sixty-Six a 9 a fT?T O 1=. O C . fl A (!p A .Ci T O f ' M FIRST ROW (left to right); Robert Foreman: Keith Frederichs: Frances Gardner. AO IT : WiUiam Garvey; Lawrence Geller, ZBT; Jack Gelman, ZBT; Wilbur Ginader, ATA; Warren Graves, ::iAE: Robert E. Gray; Walt Greenwood. AKE. SECOND ROW: Jane Guernsey, AAA: Theodore Guttadore; Joseph Hagler, A l ' ; Alvin Haines: Edward Hale, B(-)ll: Virginia Handley; Bob Harrod, IX; Jean Hartmann, AT; Don Hayes, AH; Frank Heisman, THIRD ROW: Dorothy Herig: Philip Hertenstein: Richard Hill: Howard Hinrichs, I Af): Bernie Hoel, AKE: Maxine Hoffman; Mildred Holden, Af; Bob Hollis, :iN: Charles Hott: Robert Houle. FOURTH ROW: Paul G. Hovey, BWII; Charles Hun- sicker, SN: Jay Hurwitz, ZBT; Charles Irion, A I ' ; John Izant, i;AE; Bill Jackson; yiX: Edward Jackson; Evelyn Jackson, B$A; Henry J. Johnson, I A8; Dick Jones, —X. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth C. Jones: Bettilou Jordan, XQ: Al Kalkbrenner, iAE; Robert Keffer, BHII: James King; Fred Kinley, X; Donald Kirkpatrick, iX; Mary Elizabeth Klopp; David F. Koolish; Robert Krofft, AX. Page Sixty-Seven FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Kuenning, J KT; Robert Laier, AX; Don Lanning; Stanley Lebold; Kenneth Lewis, Al ' . SECOND ROW: Annette Lucas; Wesley Macy; Jane Madison, B ' l ' A: Howard Mallorey: Kenneth Mann, N. THIRD ROW: Leonard Marks, ZBT: Jay Marsh; Rich- ard Maurer; Sam Mays; Janet Miche, K. FOURTH ROW: Marcy Miller; Kenneth Moore, AV; Charles Moos, BWll: Harold Morris; Kenneth Muhle- man, KT. FIFTH ROW: John Musser, i;X; Gale Myers; Carl Nesbitt; Robert Nussbaum. AV; Patricia Ortman. SIXTH ROW: Ralph Oster; Hugh Palmer; Frederic Parkhurst, I ' X; Jerry Pashin, ZBT; Frank Pearse, AKE. SEVENTH ROW: Chester A, Price, ilAE; Kenneth Earners, i:AE; Betty Ray, AAA; James B. Ray, I KT; Russell Riley. 1 s T -5 .4K-( ' ' i k wfl ( ( 4k 1 O. % k mk o 0 f f iife mM ■ rife ft (C fT C .f?5 f iih |m| ? i £1 ft a 1 © m- . . B EIGHTH ROW: Charles Roberts, A V; Milton J, Rosen- krantz, ZBT; Laurence Ross, AV; Annabelle Roush, —K; Marjorie Rowand. Page Sixty-Eight FIRST ROW (left to right): Margaret Ann Ruckel; Floyd Rusk, I)KT; Robert Russell, AV; Fred Sanborn, W; George Schade, I)KT; Richard D. Schiering, AY; Charles Schnabel, ' X. SECOND ROW: Enid Schobert, W; James Schuler, AX; Lois Schwarberg, AAA; Jeanne Scott, WV; Frank Shaler, i:N; Jean Sharp; Thomas Sheffield, AY. THIRD ROW: Annabelle Shulan, AEJ ' : Frank Sidlo; Lloyd Sieren; Madeline Simpson; Don Smith, ATA; Lawrence Smith, IX; Raymond Snow. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Soltysik; Dorothy Sommer; Lois Stanley, Wl ' ; George A. Stegner; Jeanette Stock- meier, B$A; Bert Stohlman, ATA; Robert Straub, AKE. FIFTH ROW: Robert Stump, BWri; Alan Thomas, i;N; Jerry W. Tom; Bill Tomba; Bob Van Fossan, ATA; Virginia Wagner; Walt Wagener, ATA. SIXTH ROW: Eleanor Waldhauer; Walter Waldeck; Charles G. Walker, BHIl; Clifford Walpole; Bill Weese; Harvey Weimer, AKE; Edward Weygandt. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Whipple; Ruth Wiedman, ilK; Robert K. Williams, ilN; Virginia Wolfe, KKF; James Yelverton, :iAE: Dorothy Zink, ::lK: William Zum- brun, i:N. f flil yiSi rf-r- f ■« p W St :r ' ' .a c ' o t , O if W Page Sixty-Nine Would you like to buy a flower? ' ask Civen Harriet Eaton and her freshman helper . . . Did you think that glass woiddnt shoiv, Harry? . . . You all paid attention to our sign, we hope ' (Adv.) . . . The Purity packed as usual . . . Well, at least there are Betty Evaiis and Jack Bahm . . . Miss Betz shoios the girls in Secretarial Stiidies how this filing business shoidd be done . . . Doesn ' t shoiv its age a bit, does it? . . . The governor pauses for applause . . . And what was your name again? You knoiv, during rush week — . . . Marian Anderson becomes a member of Le Travailleurs. Page Seventy FIRST ROW (left to right); Marcia Arter; Leonard Barkin, ZBT; Betty Bayley, AAA; Jane Burkholder. SECOND ROW: Richard Clark; Dorothy Cover; June Darragh; Alice Day. THIRD ROW; William Folger, 1 A(-); Gerald Gerwin; Jane Hawk; Robert Hostetler. FOURTH ROW; Ward Huber; June Mary Huebner, AZ; Quentin Hyde; Jeanne Linn. FIFTH ROW; Patricia A. Lore; Ruth Montelius, ZBT; Joseph Robert Normand, B(-) IT ; Verle Rucker, ATA. 1941 FIRST ROW Cleft to right); Thomas Albert Schroth; Yvonne SJiimansky; David M. Sleeth, AX; Sally Sloan; David Smith; George T. Smith; Jeanne Spring. AAA. SECOND ROW; Jim Strong; Robert Triplett. 4 ' KT; Margaret Wallace. KKF; Jane Ward; Richard K. Wei- mer; Gareth Williams; Ernes t Zimmerman, ATA. Page Seventy-One Marvin Ault Harriet Blumeitthal Robert Bishop Junior year is the year to have a good time. Juniors are looked up to on the campus, for they hold responsible positions in student government and various activities. At the same time they don ' t have to worry, as seniors do, about a job for next year. It is their third year in college, moreover, and they are no longer either naive freshmen or pseudo-sophisticated sophomores. They ' ve been around. Juniors are heads of the Recensio staff, and assistants on the Student staff. They are house- chairmen and Jimior counsellors in freshman girls ' dorms, members of the Y cabinets, have leads in campus dramatic productions. A few, having maintained at least a 3.75 average for five semesters, are elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Outstanding junior men are tapped by ODK at the Sophomore Hop and the Senior Ball. On May Day, girls are tapped by Mortar Board in recognition of three years of achievement. Men with letters in football, baseball, basket- ball, and other major sports belong to Tribe Miami. The junior class sponsors The dance of the year, the Prom, given every year on the eve of Washington ' s birthday. Reed Strimple had charge of the Prom this year, and everyone lucky enough to get tickets heard Gene Krupa plus drums plus band. Marvin Ault, Bob Bishop, and Harriet Blumenthal were this year ' s class officers. , Vicky Chapman, women ' s president of her class for three years represented the junior women on the Women ' s League council and had charge of the annual May Day junior-senior breakfast. w Page Seventy-Two Hope those pledges got here early enough to save so7ne seats . . . Quo Vadis? It ' s Schisler doing things the hard way m Tribe Miami initiation . . . It may look like a night club but we ' re still in Oxford . . . Former sponsor Katie Hall helps this year ' s Tribe Miami girl, Alice Harries, try 071 her new jacket . . . Strike one! Two to go. Page Seventy-Tliree FIRST ROW (left to right): Helen Adams, Coshocton, Xt ; Aaro Alapoti, Cleveland, BH II ; Patricia Alleman, Washington, New Jersey, HI ' ; Ann Aliens- worth, Glendale, AOII; Rhoda Archery, Mineola, New York, AZ; Ted S. Arthur, Janesville, Wisconsin, i)X; Barbara Avery, Bowling Green; Roger Jack Bahm, Youngstown, ATA; Louiie Bath, Worthington, KKl ' . SECOND ROW: Neil Baumgartner, Bluffton, ATA; Robert Bendure, Steuben- ville; Jane Beneke, Oxford, AAA; Patterson Benner, Allentown, Pennsylvania, ' I ' KT; Ruth Biehl, Cincinnati; Nancy Biltz, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, KKF; Mar- ion M. Bishop, Amsterdam; Wilbur Blume, Leipsic; Barbara Boer, Bay Village, THIRD ROW: Richard O. Bomhard, Springfield, :1N; Mills Brandes, San- dusky, 1A : George Breithaupt, Dresden, AV; Ruth Brillhart. Akron, AOII; Willard Brinker, Massillon; Patricia Brockbank, Dayton, AZ; Norman Bryan, Piqua. N; Mae Buckton, Norwood, NAA; Maxwell Burnham, Medina. FOURTH ROW: Jane Byrne, Oxford; Elizabeth Callahan, Mount Vernon; James Canright, Akron, BHII; Richard Cassidy, Niles, : N; John N. Childs, Aurora, X: Leon Claassen, Lima: James B. Collier, Ironton. AKE; Arthur Cook. Lake wood; John H. Crane, Youngstown, ' 1 KT. Pacje Seventy-Four FIRST ROW (left to right): Marcus O. Creager, Eaton; William Cummerow, Toledo; James Davies, Columbus, ATA; Raymond Day, Grosse He. Michigan, A ' ; Robert C. Delk, Dayton; Joe Dodds. Painesville. AKE; John E. Dolibois, Akron, BHII; Jeanne DuChateau, Charles- ton, West Virginia; Ruth Dinsmore, Troy, AZ. THIRD ROW; Babs Friedman, Cincinnati. AE ' l ' ; Rich- ard Frosch, Indianapolis, Indiana; Harvey Frye, Cin- cinnati, 1 KT; Lenore Garrison, Arcanum; Dorothy Goetz, Dayton, AF; Guy Gratmillsr, Cuyahoga Falls; Mildred Graham, Xenia; George C. Gray, Sabina, AX; Patty Griffith, Warren, AAA. SECOND ROW; Roderic DuChemin. Middletown; Norma Dunbi ' ock, Akron; Winifred Englehart, Akron, AF; Lewis Evans, Oxford, B -)11: Parker Evans, Rob- inson, Illinois, $KT; Robert Fickardt, Circleville; Rod- ney Fleming, Cuyahoga Falls, N; Edwin Franks, Cincinnati, ZAE; George Fremont, Birmingham, Mich- igan, AKE. FOURTH ROW; Jack Grosser, Cleveland, ' X: Patsy Guitteau, Toledo, AZ; Don Hais. Findlay, I KT; Har- riet Hall, Westerville, KKF; Donald Hamill, Cleveland; Carl W. Hamilton, Dayton: John B. Hamsher, St. Paris, fKT; Alice Harries, Buffalo, New York, XO; Mildred Harsh, Kent, XQ. 1 C y 1 A ' T AlHBfeMkr Page Seventy-Five FIRST ROW (left to right) : Marjorie Hart, Willoughby, 0Y; Norman Heydinger, To- ledo, BBIl; William Morris Hill, Colum- bus, AKE; Gene Hoch, Marion; Helen Holodnak, Deposit, New York. SECOND ROW: Ruth Hughey, Hammond, Indiana, KKF; Don Jaglenski, Cleveland, :£AE; Clark Johnson, Shaker Heights, SN; Dean Kelly, Blanchester, AX; Ethel Ken- worthy, Camden. THIRD ROW: Daniel Kilkenny, Warren; Robert T. Kimball, Akron, i;N; Betty Ann Kingseed, Sidney, AZ; Keith Kingsley, Celina, : X; William Klein, Cincinnati, AX. FOURTH ROW: Betty Knapp, Hamilton; John J. Kocsany, Lakewood, 1 A(-); Bob Koehler, Canton; Robert Kunkle, Ashta- bula; Mary Josephine Kuth, Sharonville. FIFTH ROW: James Lawrence, Loveland; Marian Leichti, Chicago, Illinois, ZTA; Ray Loftus, Toledo, I AH; Russell Lorig, Cleveland, ilN; Leonard Lourie, Youngs- town. SIXTH ROW: Catherine Luken, Rich- mond, Indiana, AAA; Richard Lyons. Day- ton; Florence Mantel, Cleveland Heights, AE I); Patricia Marshall, Cleveland Heights, K; John Marstrell, Stillwater, AX. SEVENTH ROW: Claire Martin. College Corner; James Masters, Pioneer; Ralph A. Mattox, Batavia, AX; Venus Maupin, Mid- dletown, B(-) [I ; Edward Maxwell, Mans- field, AKE. 1 5 ' j v?i if ' • ( ffi- € Page Seventy-Six 1 FIRST ROW (left to right): Jack McCann, Columbus. I A{-): Ted McKinley, Cleve- land: Arthur McMullan, Akron: Douglas McPherson. Lakewood, }lX: William Bur- ton McQueary. Oxford. SECOND ROW: Stuart Mendelsohn, Cleveland. ZBT: Hobart Dale Miller. Mid- dletown: Spencer Miller. Stratford. Con- necticut. AX: Betty Mohler. Berwyn. Illi- nois. K; William Moore, Middletown. THIRD ROW: Doyle Paddock. Dayton; John Paramore. Crestline: John Partch, Corner: Carl J. Perkins, Fremont. t A0; Janet Peterson. Toledo. AT. FOURTH ROW: James Petry. Oxford: Frank Phipps. Dayton. 1 A(-): Eleanor Lee Pierson. Cleveland. ilK: Mary Jean Pier- son. Middletown: David T. Postance. Gal- FIFTH ROW: Jim Pruden. Wyoming, AE: Virginia Remke. Cincinnati. AF: Thomas Richards, Akron, i!AE: John G. Riddell. Brooklyn. New York. AX: Cora B. Ritchie. Cleveland Heights. ZTA. SIXTH ROW: Evelyn Roop. Cincinnati. ZTA: Lois Ruffner, Lebanon. AZ: David E. Ru;s, Jr.. Clark Summit. Pennsylvania; Mary Pchlenck. Indianapolis. Indiana. AAA; Leland Scholl. Indianapolis. Indiana. J KT. SEVENTH ROW: Amelia Schreiber. Long Island, New York, AOH: Wilham Sch- wartz, Cincinnati; Robert B. Scott, Car- ney ' s Point, New York, ZN: Arthur B. Shenefelt. Oxford: James Shock. Van Wert. X . 4 1 Page Seventy-Seven |NI|| JP P O A O FIRST ROW (left to right): Janice Sloane, Akron, AOII; Nina May Smith, Johnstown, AOII; Paul V. Smith, Findlay, BBII; Shirley Smith, Defiance, AF; John Soule. East Moline, Illinois, AX; Maryloo Spoon- er, Toledo, i;K: Vivian Sporing, Cincinnati, (-) ' . THIRD ROW: Gladys Walters, Bryan, B ' I ' A; John L. Warner, Covington, ATA: Richard E. Warner, Dayton, AX; Martha Watson, Hamilton, XU; Robert W. Weber, Marion, AKE; Charles Wentz, Salem, X; Dorothy West, Akron. SECOND ROW: James Stecn, Uhrichsville, AV; Ed- ward Steiert, Massillon, ' I ' KT: Lois H. Taylor, Lincoln Park, Nw Jersey; Ruth Taylor, McDermott, AZ; Jean Thompson, Marion. K; Johanne Wainwright, Con- nersville, Indiana; Neal Waldron, East Cleveland. FOURTH ROW: Samuel C. Wheeler, Hamilton; Ila White, Oxford, AF; William P. Williams, Monroeville; James P. Wilson, St. Paris, I KT; Jane Wilson, Kings Mills; Duane B. Wyant. Steubenville; Lawrence A. Zupan, Cleveland, -AE. Page Seventy-Eight Zoo what are you looking at, Dr. Hefner? . . . How do things look from where you are. hud? . . . Profes sor Montgomery looks at a vase. He must know what its significance is, hut it ' s Greek to us . . . The hoys may he trying to make the gal hut they ' ll get a cold shoulder . . . Take-off or laiiding? . . . I had a dream last night — . . . But how can you tell a woman ' s age. Dr. Evans? . . . Good news, Vicky and Harriet? . . . Dr. Anderson views so yie heavenly hodies. Per- sonally, we ' ve seen some at the pool lately. Page Seventy-Nine FIRST ROW (left to right): Clarabel Alspaugh, G.eenville, B A: Ruth Andrews. Celina; Audrey Bahlman, Chicago Heights, IlHnois, AF; Virginia Bate- man, CHnton, Pennsylvania. SECOND ROW: Barton Baumgardner, Greenville, AE: Dale Baumgartner, Prospect; William C. Betz, Hamilton: Harriet Blumenthal, Hamilton, AE$. THIRD ROW: John Boldt, Cleveland, B(-)ll: Mildred Borger, Trenton: Flora Brewer, Marion; Jane Buerk, Cincinnati. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Bussert. Blanchester; Elaine Castator, Hamilton, AZ; Ellen Chaffee, Troy, AF; Vicky Chapman, Steubenville, AAA. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy L. Clark. North Norwich, New York. XQ: Winifred Clarke, Toledo, 2K; Nancy Clay, South Bend, Indiana, AAA; Jane Coburn, Rushtown, AZ. SIXTH ROW: Ruth Conner, Waynesville; Virginia Cook, Bay Village; Jane Davis, Alliance, AAA; Mary Davis, Massillon, AAA. SEVENTH ROW: Roberta Dick, Hamilton: Ted Diete- rich, Cleveland; Maxine Drumm, Bucyrus. AOII; Virginia Drum. Woodsfield. EIGHTH ROW: Catherine Eddy. Freeoort. New York; Ann Edwards. Franklin. HV; Marty Farrow, Spring- field; Ralph Fields. Winchester, I KT. Page Eighty T FIRST ROW (left to right): Mildred Fink, Norwood, AZ; Mary Jane Fitkin, Toledo, AOII; Fred Fox, Port Jefferson; Janis Frantz. Huntington, Indiana, AF; Eleanor Marie Fraser. Mansfield; Charles Garrity, Springfield . BHII; Richard George, Findlay. SECOND ROW: Naomi Giftin, Mansfield. AOU: Jean Gladden, Mt. Gilead, HI ' : Jack Gompf, Cleveland Heights, BHII; Ruth Gransee, Youngstown; Jane Gray, Fostoria, AOII; Betty Greenslade, Bellevue; Hazel Grey, Osborn. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Grupe. Ravenna, HI ' : Ruth M. Haber. Lakewood; Francess Hanson. Mansfield, AOII: Mary Jane Happley, Cincinnati, AAA: Barbara Hawkes, Middletown. AOII; Marian Hendrickson. Chillicothe, XU; Helen A. Hibbard, Rocky River. AZ. FOURTH ROW; Betty Hick. Cincinnati. XU: Beatrice Holtz, Jackson. Michigan. .NF; Jane Homer, Canton, AF; Dorothy Johnson. Youngstown; Donald Johnston, Oxford, 2i:X; Allyn Jones, Cleveland Heights. 1 ' AH; Carol Jones. Trenton. New Jersey. XQ. ff ft Page Eighty-One - ' V FIRST ROW (left to right): Marie Jordan, St. Mary ' s; William Kidnocker, Chillicothe; Mary Kish, McDonald; Casimir Kolezynski, Cleveland; Margaret Lindsey, West Alexandria; Robert Littleton, St. Clairsville. ATA; Alberta Lutz, Lewisburg, AZ; Priscilla Marden, Tena- fly, New Jersey. SECOND ROW: Jean Marshall, Columbus Grove, AOII; Lucille Martin, Union City, Indiana; Robert McDade, Massillon; Maxine McElhatten, Charleston, West Virginia, (-)1 ' ; Sara McMurray, London; Mary McQueary, Oxford; Ruth Merrilees, Cleves; Marjorie E. Miller, Cincinnati. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Motul, Cleveland; Alma Mur- phy, Cincinnati, HV; Dorothy Neff, Canton, AOU; Faythe Nelson, Portsmouth; Joel Neuman, Brooklyn, New York; Peg Noggle, Dayton, AT; Ralph Palaia, Asbury Park, New Jersey, I KT; Nina Palmer, Dayton, AAA. FOURTH ROW: Ethel Patrick, West Chester; Ade- laide Perrine, Cincinnati; Larry Pizzimenti, Brooklyn, New York, AV; Thelma Jeanne Porter, Circleville, i;K; Billie Jean Purdy, Portsmouth; Ruth Revenaugh, Wyoming, AAA; Charles Rife, East Cleveland; William F. Rogers, Cleveland. Page Eight-Two r FIRST ROW (left to right) : Constance Roth. Youngs- town, AE$; Jane Ryan, Greensburg. Indiana; Betty Sanford. Chevy Chase. Maryland. K: Laura Saxton, Troy. Xil: Dan Schisler, Vermilion. B(-)!l; Katherine Shaw. Lakewood; Gladys Shewring. Lakewood. SECOND ROW: Maxine Shurtz. Canton. :iK: Barbara L. Skinner. Dayton: Mary Alice Slonaker, Greenville; Anna Lou Smethurst. Cincinnati: Betty Louise Smith. Middletowm; Madeline Smith. Williamsburg. BiJiA: George Snyder. Bellevue. 1 A -). THIRD ROW: Ralph Snyder. Hamilton; Ralph Stacy. Trenton: Margery Steele. Quaker City; Betty J. Stephen. Georgetown; Lucille Stuckey. Marion, —K.: Jean Theobald, Washington C. H., AF; Sally Trumbo, Columbus. ZTA. FOURTH ROW: Sue Tullis. Gallon. AOll: Beatrice Werner. Cincinnati; Margaret Louise Williams. Cam- den: Peg Woodman. Youngstown, XQ; Marg ret Woods. Maumee; Roy Young. Dayton. fKT: Otto Zugelter, Cincinnati, —AE. Page Eighty-Three . s rwwww A dance, Artist Series, or basketball game — it could be almost any- thing in Withrow Court . . . Hope they got a ride in time for their eight o ' clocks . . . Miss Lawrence sits behind her desk — the very pic- ture of smiling efficiency . . . Joe and Josephine College trip the light fantastic . . . College life is certainly fun — this part of it, anyhow . . . Miss Hanna stops ivork long enough to smile at the photographer . . . ' ' Oh it ' s one, two, three strikes you ' re out! . . . — ayid a good time was had by all. Page Eighty-Four p f f -at-. ' ' . _ -m : «mMM!aimmi!!zm mm MsMi. •f s% f -■■-. : ' j a 1 FIRST ROW (left to right): Ruth Abbott, Western Springs, Illinois, AZ; Ted Aldrich, Madison; WiUiam Alexander, Oakland, California, —X; William Anderson, Brooklyn, New York, AY; Marjorie T, Armitage, Freeport, New York; Frank Arnold, East Liverpool, AKE, SECOND ROW: Marvin Ault, North College Hill; Fred Aurand, Alexan- dria, Virginia, ilAE; Gene Baugh- man, Loudonville, ilN; Howard Bayles, Winchester; Walter Bayley, Dayton, AKE; Myron Beal, Oxford, :i;AE. THIRD ROW: William E. Behm, Dayton, N; Paul Bergman, Toledo, I)KT; Robert Berold, Cincinnati, AKE; Helen Bethge. Liberty. Indi- ana, AZ; Robert P. Bishop, Cleve- land Heights, :i;N; Herbert Blum- berg, Baltimore. Maryland, ZBT. FOURTH ROW: Harold Booher, Dayton; Robert Bugie, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, 2lX; William A. Cannon, Chicago, Illinois, 4 A(-); Jack Chase, Gallon, 2X; June Chilcote, Toledo, AAA; Lynn Cleary, Bloomfield, New Jersey, 2lK. FIFTH ROW: George Coe, Youngs- town, AKE; William Compton, De- troit, Michigan; Albert C. Cook, Jr., Cincinnati; Robert Cooley, Niagara Falls, New York; Ira Cooper. Cin- cinnati; Marv Cunningham, Swan- ton, B I A. SIXTH ROW: Carl Custenborder, Sidney, i X: Martha Dakin, Leba- non; Paul W. Davis, Batavia, New York, i:X; Evelyn Day, Hamilton; Velma Delano, Cleveland; Larry Dellinger, Dayton, Al ' . SEVENTH ROW: Dorothy Denman, Orrville; Jack Denninger, Wyoming, I A©; Monroe Deutsch, East Cleve- land, ZBT: Raymond Docum, Nor- wood; Hal H. Ebersole, Hudson, ATA; Robert Eckstein, University Heights, ZBT. Page Eighty-Five FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert E. Edmiston, Ox- ford, I ' KT; John Ehrich, Coshocton, AV; Leonard Eigner, Youngstown; Clifford Erickson, Flandreau, South Dakota; Tom Evans, Akron, AKE: Elmer Fas- ciano, Cleveland Heights, ATA, SECOND ROW: A. Gibson Fell, Cleveland Heights, AX; Robert C. Fulmer, Canton, i:N: Ralph Galloway, Cincinnati; Lurton Gifford, Dayton: John W. Gillespie, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, ATA; Albert Golbinec, Rossford, A ' . THIRD ROW: Richard Grafmiller, Mansfield, N; John Grimes, Marion: Paul Gundling, Jr., Shaker Heights, I A(-): Betty Hadley, Dayton, AZ; Woodrow Hansen, West Haven, Connecticut; Kenneth A. Hawk- ins, Dayton. FOURTH ROW: Horace Hawthorne, Elyria; Anna Hazen, Massillon; Betty Heer, Toledo, AAA; Gordon Hicks, Chicago, Illinois; George E. Horan, Allegan, Michigan. .X.; William Howes, Passaic, New Jersey, AKE. FIFTH ROW: Janet Huffman, Cuyahoga Falls; Oliver Hunter, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, AT, ; Richard Ihlen- dorf, Reading, AX; Tom Johnson, Barberton, B(-) II ; Ted Johnson, Cincinnati; Wallace Kaehler, Evanston, Illinois. SIXTH ROW: Jean King, Warren, AOII; Clarke Krisher, Massillon; Tom Kuenning, New Bremen, I KT; Robert B. Lehman, Lakewood, |)A(-); Allen Lindsley, Beverly Hills, Illinois, AX; Frank Lindsley, Cincinnati. f R Jstf ' ■ ' Z.f. m « -a «! ' ' ■ 1 ri .. ' ' - dik ' .y. J f ' 1 Jt j ' C , O f O O- .o Page Eighty-Six t t- |f!) O f 3? FIRST ROW (left to right): Herb Long, Cambridge, ZX; Allan R. Lormann. Maple Heights, AX: Charles W. Luker. Fort Thomas. Kentucky. ATA: Paul Lutz, Rockv River, X; Wm. Edward Lvnch, Conneaut, i;AE: Don MacDowell. Cleveland. I KT. SECOND ROW: Edward Malafa, Coshocton, ATA; George Margeson. Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts. :i;AE; Ted Markle, Bedford, ATA: Willard S. May. Fairview Village; Zoe McKimmey. Canton. AAA: Bill McKinley, Toledo, AX. THIRD ROW: Harry McNiece. Canton. N; Jack Meier. Norwood. ATA; Betty J. Miller. Dayton. AOIl: Helen Morgan. Ponca City, Oklahoma. Xt2; Joe Naugh- trip, Toronto: Ruth I. Neff. Bellaiie. FOURTH ROW: Victor Nielsen. Venice: Bill Omeis. Mayfield Heights, ilN: Thomas Page. Martinsville; Richard Peters. Bellefontaine; John Pollock, Westfield, New Jersey; Richard Prideaux, Elgin, Illinois. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Prine, Williamsburg; Howard Ricker. Gallon. i Q: Donald Rosenthal. Rockford, Illinois, y.AK: John K. Ryan, Middletown; Leroy Scherry, Xenia, Bfc) U ; Harold Schobel, University Heights, ZBT. SIXTH ROW: Robert Schonberger, Lakewood. SN; Robert W. Scott. Chagrin Falls. AA ' ; Carl T. Seifert, Massillon; Bill Shannon. Ashland. AKE: Robert Shan- non, Toledo. IX. Robert C. Shape, Warren, ATA. Page Eighty-Seven FIRST ROW (left to right): Peg Sheeley, Coshocton, XU; David Smead, Painesville, AKE; James Smith, Springfield, IX; Paul M. Smith, Sandusky; Phyllis Sollenberger, Rocky River, OX. SECOND ROW: David Spellerberg, Up- per Sandusky, 1 KT; Jane Starr, Green- ville; John Stewart, Sandusky; Nadine Stewart. Xenia, AT; Jane Storer, Middle- town, KKr. THIRD ROW: Robert N. Stover, Robin- son, Illinois, 1 ' KT; William Stover, Co- shocton, BBIT; Reed Strimple, Kent, XAE; Mary Ann Suhs, Middletown; Robert Sut- ton, Dayton, ATA. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Tieche, San- dusky, AF; Arthur J. Tyler, East Ro- chester, New York, . ' KE; John J. Uram, River Rouge, Michigan. B(-)II; Bob Wall. Findlay, BHII; Bill Walsh, Cleveland. FIFTH ROW: Eugenie Weber. Dayton, AAA; Rslph Welsch, Canton, AKE; Robert Wheeler, Akron, ZAE; Rollin White, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Bf) 1 1 : Robert Whittington, Lima, $AB. SIXTH ROW: Ben Wiant, Marion, ilAE; Milton Wick, Franklin, ZAE; Viola Wilk- er, Connersville, Indiana; Beverly Will- iams, Toronto, KKI ' ; H. C. Williamson, Youngstown, ATA. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Wilmer, Ham- Uton; Keith Witham, Cleveland; Ward Wooster, Oberlin; Charles Yahn, Janes- ville, Wisconsin, ' X; John Zollinger, Piqua. Page Eighty-Eight ' S ' J ' . S p jW ff ' ■ ■ Tiro good reasons, ivhy male students take such an iyitarest in foot- hall games . . . the calm before the storm . . . dancing the night away — well, until 11:00 o ' cloclc anyhow . . . with fh.gs flying and marshals viarching. the convocation asseinhly gets the 1940 school year off to a flying start . . . BMOC Canright turns stsvedore and rassles a trunk — bet it belongs to some cute freshman gal ... a building boom hits the Miami campus ... a study in trees and slant walk entitled How to get to College . . . Drs. Sherman and Beneke smile at the camera. Period . . . Who wants to study these spring days! Patty Whitfield agrees with us. looks as if . . . Purity puzzle: Are they really looking at something, or is this picture posed?? Page Eighty-Nine Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo — backstage view . . . Johnny Boldt and Katie Hall — Open house? Huddle No. Wahoo tonight . . . Those mints look good . . . Have your tickets ready — No. 17, please . . . By the unhappy looks 07i their faces, they inust he coming hack to school . . . Personally , we ' d rather be home with a good hook . . . Call on north, Mary Alice? . . . Who says it s7iow fun to go to college? . . . And to the right we have McGuffey Hall. Page Ninety o nAiii FIRST ROW (left to right): Mary M. Blythe. Carroll- ton, 0Y; Erwin Breithaupt, Marion. IN: Donald Bube, Dayton, KT. SECOND ROW: McKinley Cohagen, Harrison. i:AE; Bill Condit, Dayton. Bt)!!; Jane Craven, La Porte, Indiana. THIRD ROW: Margaret Davis, Wilmette. Illinois; George L. Edgar. Ft. Thomas. Kenfacky, ATA; Robert Gardner. Gallon. FIRST ROW: Harry Graef. Akron. i:AE: Joe Hirsch. Dayton: Ann Hull, Ft. Wayne. Indiana; June King. Middletowm; Arthur Mount, Middletown: Marjorie Paxton, Liberty. Indiana: Stuart Rodgers. Detroit, Michigan, Al ' . SECOND ROW: Elaine Seigle. Lovehni. B A: Ly- man Strong, Lima; Wallace Taylor, Kent; Winifred Weaver, Dayton. AZ: Dudley Wood. Oberlin: Milton Wright. Jr.. Dayton. i:X; Jean Yeasting. Maumee. ilK. o v —  Page Ninety-One WILLIAM E. ALDERMAN A man of contrasts is Dean William E. Alder- man. In class and while performing his num- erous duties PS dean of the School of Liberal Arts, he is dignified and efficient. However, it is more than rumor that he is an outdoor man. He loves to putter around his new home and personally attends to every blade of grass that appears. When this house was being built, he was C3nstantly on guard, making sure that e ery detail was correct and eve.-y board cor- rectly placed. It would be d fficult to put any- thing over on him about construction of houses since he used to help build them. Dr. Read Bain, marriage lecturer, shares the spotlight loith Webster ' s New Internatio7ial Dictioyiary — so that ' s where he gets those big words . . . The end of the trail — they finally made it . . . Dr. Edwards, head of the physics department poses obligingly for the cameraman . . . The beginning of the end — or the end of the beginning? . . . Pro- fessor Brill and apparatus — What sort of apparatus? You ivill have to ask a chem major . . . Dr. Wickenden, back from his leave of ab- sence, resumes his duties. Page Ninety-Two Merritt Gambill Marianna Block Robert McMillan Senior year is a year filled with realization and recognition of past accomplishment, with some nostalagia for college life so nearly completed, with hopes and plans for the fu- ture. When, in the spring, juniors take over their positions, the seniors may take things easy as they prepare for graduation and think over how important their four years at Miami have been to them, as well as dream of things that are yet to happen. For they have had busy college careers, and the last year is not the least busy. Tliey head honoraries and the Y ' s. and are heads of The Miami Student. A senior is president of the Student-Faculty coun- cil: this year Margaret Kalkneyer held the position, the first woman to do so. Through their work in ODK and Mortar Board they seiwe the campus as a whole. ODK directs Homecom- ing preparations and sponsors a campus carnival. Mortar Board encourages scholarship through a tea at semesters in honor of upperclass women who have made B averages or better. They also hold Coffees to introduce freshmen to their professors. The president and most other fraternity and sorority officers are seniors. Official last fling of the class is the Senior Ball, held the last of April. This year Jack Boyd was chairman. Bob Mc- Millan reads announcements in assembly as president of the senior class; president of Delta Sigma Pi Merritt Gambill is vice president; Recensio beauty Marianna Block is secretary- treasurer. Leila Chapman is president of the senior women as well as president of Mortar Board. Page Ninety-Three FIRST ROW (left to right): HOWARD D. ADAMS. Gallon; A.B.; KT; M ' . ; -bl. WILLIAM N. ADKINS. Dayton: A.B.; •bSB; 1: YMCA 1; Tribe Miami; Golf 4. JEAN ALLEN. Norwalk; A.B.; AMI; Ohiio Wesleyan University 1; ' t ' l; Ivh; YWCA 1. 2; WAA. ODETTE ANDERSON. Hornell. New York; A.B.; University of Paris 1; Alfred University 2; Blie, Pres. 4. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON. Cincinnati; A.B.; 1)911; ' MiK; OAK; ' Hi:;; Four Year Open Scholarship; Second Place Fisk Contest 4; Les Politiques; YMCA. Cabinet 1. 2. 3, 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 2. 3; Speakers Bureau 1. 2. 3. 4; M Book 2; Choral Union 1. 3; Tribe Miami; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. SECOND ROW: JACK ATWATER. Massillon; A.B.; AKE; •l M. ; Freshman Players; Glee Club. BETTY BAER. Oxford; A.B.; Bllfi; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; YWCA 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT S. BAILEY. Staten Island. New York; A.B.; AT; Varsity Social Club 3. 4; YMCA 2; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball 1. 2. ELAINE L. BARTLING. Ander- son. Indiana; A.B.; AAA; Classical Club; Sophomore Coun- selor; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class. GEORGE BEYER, Toledo; A.B.; AMI; ' l nr; m ; iIKH; Tribe Miami; Baseball Manager 1. 2. 3. THIRD ROW: MARY LOUISE BILL. Lakewood; A.B.; . ()I1; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2; Speakers Bureau 3; Choral Union 1. LAVERNE BLOOMER. Youngstown; A.B.; Women ' s League; Miami Student 1; YWCA 1. 4; WAA. Pres. 4. HAROLD M. BONDHUS. Mitchell. South Dakota; A.B.; •IK+; University of Chicago 1. 2. 3. HELEN BRITTON. Stur- gis. Michigan; A.B.; K; Classical Club; YWCA 4; Recensio 4. DOROTHY L. BROWN. Blanchester; A.B.; AZ. Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Dance Chairman 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Miami Student 2. 3; Choral Union. Pres. 4; Junior Prom Committee. Page Ninety-Four •i , FIRST ROW (left to right I : JAMES W BROWN. Union- town. Alabama; A.B.; AKK; AMI. Council 3. 4; -l-X. CLYDE BRUGGERS. Cleveland; A.B.; l.X; I ' llI; lAII. Pres. 3; YMCA; 1. 2; Freshman Players. Pres.; Tennis 1. 2. SECOND ROW: MAY BURKERT, Columbus; A.B.; . KA; ' l-.X; Choral Union 1. ALBERT CAMERON. Birmingham. Michi- gan; A.B.; AKK; Interfraternity Ball Committee 3; Basket- ball 1; Football 1. THIRD ROW: CHARLES CHAPMAN. Columbus; A.B.; ZVM. Pres. 4. MOLLY ANN COCKERILL, Greenfield; A.B.; ii. Sec. 4; i;ill; Sophomore Counselor; YWCA 1; Miami Stu- dent 1; Choral Union 3; WAA. FOURTH ROW: MIRIAM COLEMAN. Findlay; A.B.; ■IV.h: AKA: BIIH; -I-. ; Les Politiques; YWCA 1. 2, 3; Choral Union 1; Freshman Players. IRVIN COWLES. Rockford. Illinois; A.B.; HHII; YMCA 1, 2. 3; Ye Merrie Players. Pres. 4; Fresh- man Players; Miami Student 1; •M Book 2; Artists Series Committee 3. 4; Football 1. FIFTH ROW: SYLVIA COWLING. Toledo; A.B.; AMI; Sophomore Counselor; Home Economics Club; Classical Club; YWCA 2. 3; Choral Union 1. 3, ROBERT CROYSDALE. Youngstown; A.B-; YMCA 1. 3. 4; Speakers Bureau 3. 4; Football 1. SIXTH ROW: Bonnie Curpen. Plymouth; A.B.; AAA; ' I ' BK; lAll; Mortar Board; Cwen; Sophomore Counselor; House Chairman. North Hall 4; Women ' s League 4; YWCA 1. 2, Cabinet 3; Miami Chest Team Captain 3. 4; Recensio 1. 2; Miami Student 1, 3; Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class; WAA. RODNEY DARBY. Cincinnati; A.B.; BHII; Football 1, SEVENTH ROW: ROBERT DETTERMAN, Green Springs; A.B.; ' K: IFF,; YMCA 1. ROBERT DONOVAN, Chillicothe: A.B.; AMI; Newman Club 2. 3; Basketball 1. Page Ninety Five 19 FIRST ROW (left to right): MARJORIE DUNKEL, Hamilton; A.B . Francas Shinier Junior College 1. 2; Post ' s Circle; Recensio 4- MICHAEL DUX. Jack- sonville. Florida; A.B.; lAK: A ' l ' . ; Les Politiques; Cosmopolitan Club; Ye Merrie Players: Recensio 2; Clee Club 4- MAXINE EDWARDS. Navarre; A.B.; . IU; lAII. ROBERT ETNYRE, Camden; A.B.; i: K; YMCA 2. 3; Speakers Bur- eau 2; Recensio 2. 3; Football 1. 3. ARTHUR EVANS. Oxford; AB, Hull; ' I ' l; YMCA 1. 2. 3; Speakers Bureau 3. 4; Recensio 1. 2; Sophomore Hop King 4; Tribe Miami, Pres. 4; Track 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. ;. Ki. SECOND ROW; LAURA EVANS. Robinson. Illinois; AB.; ' . ' . Pres. 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; YWCA 1. 2; Student-Faculty Council. Sec-Treas. 4. ROBERT FALKNER. Cleveland; A.B.; ' I ' lvl ' ; T! . ; Speakers Bureau 1. 2. 3; Track 1. JANET FETZER. Shaker Heights; AB.; AMI; rAll; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA 1, 3. ROBERT FISHER. Bucyrus; A.B.; ' I ' Kr. Sec. 4. JOHN FLETCHER. Fort Thomas. Kentucky; A.B.; ATA; Les Politiques; Cosmopolitan Club; Freshman Players; Miami Student 1. 2. THIRD ROW: DOROTHEA FLOOD. Portsmouth; A.B.; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 1. 3; WAA. RONALD FORCE. Tiffin; A.B.: Heidelberg College 1. 2. 3. 4; Miami, graduate 5; ' I ' -V. MARY ANN FRYSINGER. Dayton; A.B.; IK; University of Dayton 1. 2; Recensio 3. 4. JANE GADDIS. Kent; A.B.; lli; BIIH; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Cosmopolitan Club; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 3, DOROTHY CALLOW. Willoughby; A.B.; VA Treas. 4; Classical Club: Cos- mopolitan Club; YWCA 2; Madrigal 3; Jewish Students Union 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA. Page Ninety-Six FIRST ROW (left to right I: DON L GANTT. Centerb3rg; A.B.; Basketball 1. PAUL R GAYLORD. McConnelsville; A.B.; A0; Choral Union 1: Tribe Miami; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD GEYER. Urbana; A.B.; +-iO; A-l-A, Pres. 4; Classi- cal Club: Varsity Social Club: YMCA 1. 2. 3: Ye Merri; Players: Recensio 2: Track 1. WANDA RUTH GILLIARD. Fostoria: A.B.: X!i; Pan-Hellenic Council 3: YAVCA 1. 2; Madrigal 1. FRED R. GILMER. Portsmouth: A.B.: AMI. Council 1. 2. HERMAN G. GLICK. Canton: A.B.; AMI: In- dependent Council 1. 2. 3: Football 1. SAM GOLDMAN. Cleveland: A.B.; +BK: •I ' HI; Les Politiques: Miami Student 4. SECOND ROW: VIVIAN GRIFFITH. Marysville: A.B.; AK ; K + : Recensio 2. GEORGE GLACKEN. Lorain: A.B.; AMI: Classical Club: Tribe Miami: Basketball 1: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT HAASE. Mentor: A.B.: IX: Football 1. PAUL HAIN, Hamilton: A.B. GERALDINE HEATON. Lakewood: A.B.; n.; BHO: Z T ■. YWCA 1. 2. 3; Madrigal 3. 4: Choral Union 1. 3: WAA. ROLFE A. HECK. Oxford; A.B.; AT; Classical Club: YMCA 1: Recensio 3. 4; Miami Student 2; M Book 3: Student-Facultj ' Council 4: Disciplinary ' Board 4: Baseball 1. 2. MARNELL HIGGINS. Hastings-on-Hudson. New York: A.B.; ZTA : YAVCA 2: Ye Merrie Players: Sopho- more Players: Freshman Players: Artist Series Committee 4: WAA. Page Ninety-Seven Ju FIRST ROW (left to right): ALBERT WILLIAM HITZ, Cleveland Heights; A.B.: BHII; YMCA 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 4 Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1. MARY ELLEN HOEL. Dayton A.B.; K ' I ' A. Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2 Sophomore Hop Committee. CLAYTON A. HOLADAY. Bour- bon. Indiana. A.B. FRANK SHATTO HOUSER. Cleveland: A.B.: YMCA 1. 2. 3: Ye Merrie Players, JAMES HOWARD HOUSER. Troy; A.B. ■[■M; Miami Student 1. SECOND ROW: TED HOWELL. Ironton; A.B.; BOn; OAK; ■M. Pres. 4; YMCA 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 4; Recensio 1, 2. Editor 3; M B00I5 2. 3. Editor 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Temiis 1. ROBERT HUFFMAN, Uhrichsville; A.B.; Recensio 2. KEITH L, IRISH. Lorain; A,B, DOROTHY JACHE. Dayton; A.B.; AAA. Pres, 4: A ' l ; Mortar Board; Cwen; Women ' s Lea- gue I. 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Sophomore Counselor; Housechairman, Oxford College 3; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Recensio 1, 2; Pres. Freshman Women; WAA, PAUL D, JONES Lima; A.B.; THIRD ROW: CONNIE CHRISTA KACHUDAS. Hicksville; A,B,; AMI; YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4; Miami Student 1; Choral Union 1. YALE WESTLYN KAUFMAN, Everett, Massachusetts: A.B.; AT; Classical Club; Miami Student 1. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 1. 2. 3; M Book 2. 3; Newman Club; Track 1; Football 1. 2, AUDREY R. KEISER. Cincinnati; A.B,; AZ; Hi: ' ! ' ; K.l ' ; Mortar Board; Cwen: Women ' s League 2, 3. Pres. 4; Sopho- more Counselor; House Chairman. Stoddard Hall 3; YWCA 1, 2. 3; Miami Chest Team Captain 3; Recensio 1. 2; Choral Union 1; Pres. Sophomore Women. EDGAR KELTNER. Day- ton; A.B,; ' l-AH. Pres. 4; iiAK; Les Politiques. Pres. 4; YMCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3. 4; M Book 1, 2 IRWIN KERN. JR.. Cin- cinnati; A,B,; AI K; YMCA 1; Tennis 1. 4. Page Ninety Eight SCI. FIRST ROW (left to right); MARY BARBRA KERSTING. Tenafly, New Jersey; A.B.; AAA: Goueher College 3: Cwen, Pres. 2; Women ' s League 2; Sophomore Counselor; YWCA 1, 2. 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 4; Recensio 1. 2; Choral Union 1. CHARLES RICHARD KNIGHT. East Cleveland; A.B.; i:x. V. Pres. 4; Les Politiques: YMCA 2. 3. CARL KOHL, Dayton; A.B.; AT. Sec. 3; Baseball 1. LOUIS FRANK KORTE. Dayton; A.B.; i;. ; Junior Prom Committee: Cross-Countrj- 2. 3; Traclt 2. 3. LEE C. KUNCE. Huntington. Indiana: A.B.; AMI 2. V.-Pres. 3. SECOND ROW: ADELE LAMMERS. Cincinnati: A.B.: AAA; Cwen: Sophomore Counselor: Junior Counselor; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Recensio 1. 3; M Book 1. 2; Choral Union 1, 3; WAA. RALPH DANIEL LAMP. Cleveland; A.B.; rX; A ll; YMCA 1; Choral Union 2. WILLIAM LEIGH, Beaver. Pennsylvania; A.B.; AI;K; YMCA 2; Miami Student 3; Football 2. JEANNE LOOP. Troy; A.B.; . ' .i; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. 2. 4; Choral Union 1. MARTHA MAGOFFIN. Cambridge. Massa- chusetts; A.B.; Z : AMI. Council 3; Cosmopolitan Club; Classical Club; Miami Student 2; Orchestra 1. THIRD ROW: MARION B. MALKAS. Lynbrook. New York; A.B.; Acill; YWCA 1. 2; Recensio 2; Choral Union 1. GER- TRUDE ELIZABETH MALLORY. Elyria: A.B.; YWCA 1. 2; Madrigal 1. 2, 3. 4; Choral Union 2. BARBARA McCREIGHT. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; A.B.; Classical Club; Recensio 2: Choral Union 1. 3; WAA. PEGGY MARIE MERRY. Cleve- land: A.B.; AICA; +. ; Madrigal 2; Choral Union 1. BROWN L. MILLER. Columbus; A.B.; -l-AH; YMCA 1. 2; Tribe Miami; Varsitv Golf 2. 4. Page Ninety-Nine FIRST ROW (left to right : ELDON R- MILLER. Lima; A.B.; A ' VA: Classical Club. LEE IMISSELWITZ. Steubenville; A.B.; Band 1. 2. 3. SECOND ROW: RICHARD H. MORRIS. Kalamazoo, Michi- gan; A.B.; AKK. V. Pres. 4; ' MSK; oAR; ZrE; -i ' SW. Pres. 4; Les Politiques; Speakers Bureau 2. 3. 4; Miami Student 3. 4; Recensio 3; Band 1. 2, 3. Pres. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Artists Series Committee 4; Student-Faculty Council 4; Disciplinary Board 4; Tennis 1. 2; Traclt 3. MARY KAY MUMFORD. Belief ontaine; A.B.; .MHI; . KA; ' M; Sophomore Counselor; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2; Choral Union 1. 3. THIRD ROW: R. DALE NASH. Dayton; A.B. WILLIAM CHARLES NIGUT, Cleveland; A.B.; ■t ' AH; Miami Chest Team Captain 3; Miami Student 1. 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Re- censio 1. FOURTH ROW; GLEN D, OWEN. JR.. Cleveland Heights; A.B.; BHO; Football Manager 1. JEFF PECK. White Plains. New York; ARE; Classical Club 3. FIFTH ROW: GEORGE E. PIPER. JR., La Grange, Illinois; A.B.; ♦AH. MIRIAM PLOTKIN. Cleveland; A.B.; AF,+. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Les Politiques; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; YWCA 1. 2; Recensio 1; Miami Student 2; Jewish Student Union 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. SIXTH ROW; JEAN PORTER. Wyoming; A.B.; XQ; Cwen; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Women ' s League 4; Sophomore Counselor; House Chairman. Bishop Hall 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3. NORMA LORENE PROCTER. St. Paris; A.B.; AMI; K ; Classical Club; Choral Union 1, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA. SEVENTH ROW: RICHARD E, PRYOR, Dayton; A.B.; AKK. ROBERT C. QUAY. Gallon; A.B,; ' I ' AH. Sec. 4; A+.V; YMCA 1. 2. k. ? • m wj i Mk. Page One Hundred J: FIRST ROW (left to right): RAY G. RASNER, Oxford: A.B. ROBERT WILLIAM RECH. Cincinnati; A.B.; +1. RICHARD P. REGNER. Aslitabula; A.B.; Ml; Classical Club; YMCA 1. ROY H. REINHART. Lockland; M; lE: Varsity Social Club. 3. 4; YMCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3. 4; Recensio 2: M Book 2; Tribe Miami; Basketball 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross-Countr - 1. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM F. REYNOLDS, Cleveland; A.B.; AMI; Miami Student 1. 2. 3. Co-Sports Editor 4. SECOND ROW: HARRY ROBB. New Piiiladelphia; A.B.; AMI; Freshman Players. JANE MARTIN ROBERTSON. De- troit. Michigan; A.B.; IV: Marygrove CoUege 1. 2; Classical Club; YWCA 3, 4. T. CLAYTON RODIS. Cleveland: A.B.; BIIB; Cosmopolitan Club; YMCA 1; Miami Student 1; Choral Union 1. ROBERT E. RUEGGEBERG. Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- vania: A.B. EDWARD M. RYAN. St. Louis. Missouri: A.B.; i. . Sec. 4; HE. Pres. 4; Band 1, 2; Track 1. 2. THIRD ROW: FLOR DE LYS SANTOS, Manila. Philippine Islands; A.B.; T1 A; Cosmopolitan Club; Speakers Bureau 2; Newman Club. BETTY SCHIEWETZ. Dayton; A.B.; . on. Pres. 4; Sophomore Counselor; YWCA 1. 2. 4; Ye Merrie Players; Upperclass Players 2; Freshman Players; Speakers Bureau 1. PAUL S. SEXAUER. Columbus; A.B.; ini: ::eb. Pres. 3; Ye Merrie Players; Miami Student 1; Basketball Manager 1. ' iVILLIAM M. SHASBERGER. Cleveland; A.B.; IN; OAK; .t ' Hl; ZWl; Varsity Social Club 4; Ye Merrie Play- ers; Freshman Players; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Student-Faculty Council 3; Tribe Miami; Tennis 1. 2. 3. MARK H. SHEPARD. Middletown; A.B.; DePauw University 1. 2. 3. Page One Hundred and One FIRST ROW (left to right): JOHN COLLIS SHERBURNE. Mystic. Connecticut; A.B.; IN; Miami Student 2; Traclc 2. CHARLES SHERMAN, Middletown; A.B.; AMI, EVERETT W, SHERRON. Oxford; A,B ; AMI; YMCA 2, 3, MARIE SHERRON. Oxford; A,B,; IM ' .i; Classical Club; YWCA 1, 2. 3; Choral Union 2; Sophomore Hop Committee, RICHARD B, SIMONS, Dayton; A.B.; Mil ' ; Classical Club, SECOND ROW: WILLIAM A. SNYDER. JR,, Chicago, Illi- nois; A.B,; i ' T; Connecticut Wesleyan University 1; Tribe Miami; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. OLIVE SORENSON, Duluth. Minnesota; A,B,; Duluth Junior College 1, 2. LOUIS SPRIESTERSBACH, Charlestown, Indiana; A,B,; AMI, Council 3; ' I ' l. WILLIAM PAUL STAFFORD. Youngstown; AB; l.VK. JANE STANSBURY, Asbury Park. New Jersey; AB,; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA, THIRD ROW: JERRY STEIMLE, Ypsilanti. Michigan; A.B.: AKK; ' I ' X; Track 1. 2, ANNA STOLTZ. Cincinnati; AB.; HT; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4; Madrigal 2; Vesper Choir 3. 4, STEPHEN E, STUNTZ. Findlay; A.B.; -I ' X; lAII; Ye Merrie Players; Freshman Players, MARY LEE TALBERT. West Elkton; AB,; IK. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. 4; Choral Union 1; Student-Faculty Council 4; Disciplinary Board 4, ALICE JANE TAYLOR, Cincinnati; AB,; AAA; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1, 3, 4; Choral Union 1, Page One Hundred and Two FIRST ROW (left to right) : EILEEN JANET THOMPSON. Cincinnati; A.B.; AMI, Sec. 4; :;jll: Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Ye Merrie Players; Freshman Players; Choral Union 1; Junior Prom Committee. ROSE VAINSTEIN. Baltimore, Maryland; A.B.; . K1 . Sec. 3. V. Pres. 4; Liberal Arts- Alethenai; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Speakers Bureau 2. 3. 4; Recensio 3. JOHN P. WALTHER. Lima; A.B.; AMI. HERBERT WEISS. East Cles ' eland; A.B.; AKS; S tA; Miami Chest Publicity Director 4; Miami Student 1. 2, 3. Editor 4; Baseball 1. JEAN WENDT. Columbus; A.B.; Z; YWCA 1; Miami Student 1; Choral Union 1. SECOND ROW: MILTON BARRY WENGER. Brooklyn. New- York; A.B.; AMI; High Point College 1. 2; Cosmopolitan Club; Poet ' s Circle; Recensio 3; Miami Student 3; Minne- singers 3. 4; Choral Union 3; Jewish Students Union 3, 4. FLORENCE WESTERVELT. Neptune. New Jersey; A.B.; AMI. Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 4; BIIH; Les PoUtiques; Student-Faculty Council 4; Disciplinary Board 4. FRED WHITE, JR., Piqua; A.B.; Ben; OAK; :;nr; Herschel D. Hinckley Prize 3; Var- sity Social Club 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3, Cabinet 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 3, General 4; Recensio 1. 2, Business Manager 3; M Book. Advertising Manager 3; Homecoming King 4; Freshman Strut Committee; Termis 1. 3. MARGE WILKS. Hamilton; A.B.; . ; DePauw University 1, 2; . KA; +. ; YWCA 3. GLENN R. WILLIAMS. Fostoria; A.B. THIRD ROW: KEITH WILLIAMS. Amelia; A.B.; ■t ' BK; ' PH ; :;Ee. Barbara LOU WILLSON. Thompson; A.B.; M; Mortar Board; YWCA 1. Cabinet 2. 3; Miami Chest Team Captain 4; Miami Student 1, 2. 3. 4; M ' Book 3. 4; Madrigal 2, 3. 4. PAUL KENNETH VINSTON. Cleveland Heights; A.B.; + X; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Student 1; Cheerleader 1. 2; Track 1. GENE LA FORREST WITHAM. Canton; A.B.; Ae; Les Politiques; YMCA 2. 3: Ye Merrie Players; Miami Student 1. 2. CHARLES JOHN WOLFROM. Cincinnati; A.B.; AKE; Classical Club; YMCA 1: Baseball 1. Page One Hundred and Three ERNE5T J. A5HBAUGH Realizing the need of fitting the teacher training program to the changing needs and standards of modern education, Dean E. J. Ashbaugh has endeavored to keep the stand- ards of the School of Education high. An au- thority in the field of progressive education, he has contributed much to Miami since he came here as dean in 1929. He pioneered in remedial work, often using his classes as guinea pigs for his newest spelling books. Another crowded night spot — dont people ever study at Miami? . . . Oh yes, they do. Here are Hitz and Wald to prove it . . . Take it easy fellows. It ' s only the water hoy . . . Well, that ' s what he said. And d ' you know what she said? — . . . Alice Harries, tops in the opinion of Tribe Miami . . . Zoe McKiynmey and Bob McMillan — sorry to in- terrupt, but we have to get pictures in this hook somehow. Page One Hundred and Fotir FIRST ROW (left to right): NANCY ALLEN. Columbus: B.S. Ed.: AA , Sec. 4; YWCA 1: Miami Student 1. KATH- LEEN ARanTAGE. Ravemia: B.S. Ed.; hT. Sec. 4; KAO: YWCA 1. 2; Choral Union 3. GWENDOLYN ARDITH ANDER- SON. South Bend, Indiana; B.S. Ed.; AV; Omaha University 1: Western Reserve Universitj- 2; Miami Student 3. 4: Madrigal 4: WAA. ALBERT N. APPLEBY. Cleveland; B S. Ed.; +1; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4; BasketbaU 1. BETTY JANE ARMBRUSTER. Sandusky; B.S. Ed.; Xi;; Ohio State Univer- sit - 1. 2; YWCA 1; Cosmopolitan Club; Association for Childhood Education. SECOND ROW: ANNALOU BANKER. Middletown; Three- Year Certificate; AT; Association for Childhood EJucation: YWCA 1. 2. 3; Freshman Strut Committee. WAHNITA LOUISE BARNTIART. Circleville: B.S. Ed.; Blie; KAII; Sophomore Counselor: YWCA 1. 2, 3; Choral Union 1. KATHERYN BILLINGSLEY. Piqua; B.S. Ed.: AMI; Asso- ciation for Childhood Education; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Choral Union 3; WAA. BETTY BISHOP. Greenwich; B.S. Ed.; M: Bowling Green University 1. 2; YWCA 1, 2: Orchesis; WAA. NAN BOLTZ. Addyston; B.S. Ed.; ANH. Coimcil 3; KAH; K + ; Cwen: Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Sophomore Counselor; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1, 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee. ( ' { ' THIRD ROW: WARREN C. BONNER, Hamilton: B.S. Ed. DOROTHY C. BORKOWSKI. Steubenvllle; B.S. Ed.; AMI; Classical Club: Association for Childhood Education; Y VCA 3; Choral Union 1; Orchesis; Newman Club 4. HARRIET CAIL, Oxford; B.S. Ed.; BIIG; K ; YWCA 2. ALICE CARSON. Portsmouth: B.S. Ed. LEILA RUTH CHAPMAN. Steuben- viOe; B.S. Ed.; AAA; H ; lAH; Mortar Board, Pres. 4; Bi- shop Latin Award 2; Women ' s League 3, 4; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Recensio 3; Miami Student 1. 2: Choral Union 1. 3; Pres, Junior Women; Pres, Senior Women; WAA, Page One Hundred and Five ON FIRST ROW (left to right I : JAMES CHEEKS. Oxford; B S Ed.; Les Travailleurs; Football 1. Track 1. MARY JEANNE CLINE. Kings Mills; Three-Year Certificate. PAUL CON- RAD. Hamilton; B.S. Ed. WARREN COOPER. Piqua; B.S. Ed.; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. JANIS CRALL. Shelby; B.S. Ed.; n||; YWCA 1. 2. VIRGINIA CRAVEN. Mt. Gilead; B.S. Ed.; oT. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; YWCA 1. 2: Choral Union 1. 3; Junior Prom Committee; WAA. SECOND ROW: JESSIE CUMMING. Dayton; B.S. Ed.; XV.: Classical Club; Association for Childhood Education; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 1. ROBERT DAVIDSON. North Canton; B.S. Ed.; AMI; K4 ' l , Pres. 4; Rill ' ; Recensio 2 Cross-Country 1. JUNE DAVIS. East Cleveland; B.S. Ed. . ; KAII; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Recensio 1 Choral Union 3; WAA. HERMAN DOOLEY. West Carrollton B.S. Ed.; ' I ' MA; rKH; Choral Union 1; Glee Club 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. PHYLLIS DUFFEY. Painesville; B.S. Ed.; Iillii; Hill; Classical Club. CATHERINE DUNLOP. South Euclid; B.S. Ed.; Cosmopolitan Club; Association for Childhood Education; Freshman Players; Sophomore Play- ers; Minnesingers 3; Choral Union 1, 3. THIRD ROW: ALAN CLARK EATON. Newton Falls; B.S. Ed. 1-N; Freshman Players; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3. PALMER EKELAND. Brooklyn, New York B.S. Ed.; Cosmopolitan Club; Tribe Miami; Football 1 Track 1, 2. 3. 4. JEAN ELLIOTT, Oxford; B.S. Ed.; AAA Mortar Board; Cwen; Women ' s League 4; Pan-Hellenic Council; Sophomore Counselor; House Chairman, Wells Hall 4; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Speakers Bureau 1. 3. 4; Miami Student 1; Orchestra 1. ANNA EL- WELL. Hamilton; Three-Year Certificate; KKI ' ; Women ' s League 3; House Chairman. Hepburn Hall 3; Association for Childhood Education; YWCA 1, 2; Recensio 1; Minnesingers 2. Gwendolyn Engel, Hamilton; B.S. Ed.; AMI PAUL ER- WIN, Somerville; B.S. Ed.; AMI; IKH-. YMCA 2. 3. 4; Freshman Players; Upperclass Players 2; Choral Union 3. Page One Hundred and Six FIRST ROW (left to right): FRANCES FINKBONE. Middle- town; B.S. Ed.; Aon. V. Pres. 4; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. 2; Choral Union 1; WAA. WAYNE FLECK, Ant- werp; B.S. Ed.; . . V. Pres. 4; Tribe Miami; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. WILLIAM FREELAND. Cleveland; B.S. Ed.; KT: ■l-UA: Glee Club 4; Vesper Choir 2; Choral Union 2; Track 3. BETTY GRAVES, Wolcott, New York; B.S. Ed.; AW Sec. 4; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. 2, 4; Recensio 2; Choral Union 1. ROBERT GREENBERG. Cincinnati; B.S. Ed.; AMI; Speakers Bureau 2. 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY GRIFFIN. Norwood; B.S. Ed.; University of Cincinnati 2, 3; Home Economics Club; YWCA 4. SECOND ROW: PERCY GROOMS. New Paris; B.S. Ed.; EIIT, Pres. 4; M ' W; Basketball 1, 2. GENEVA HALDEMAN. Council Bluffs. Iowa; B.S. Ed.; M V. Pres. 4; Frances Shimer Junior College 1. 2; YWCA 2; Madrigal 2. 3; Uru- versity Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Choral Union 3; Band 4. KATHERINE HALL. Fort Thomas. Kentucky; B.S. Ed.; - AA. V Pres. 4; Sophomore Counselor; Association for Child- hood Education; YW ' CA 1, 2, 3; Recensio 1. 2; Choral Union 1; Tribe Miami Sponsor 3. RITA HANE, Lakewood: B.S. Ed,; .AOII; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Choral Union 1. NITA HANSEL. Ox- ford; B.S. Ed.; Home Economics Club. MARY E. HARRIS. Oxford; B.S. Ed.; ZTA; YWCA 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Choral Union 1. 3. THIRD ROW: RUTH ANNA HARROD. Fort Wayne. Indiana: B.S. Ed.; _ ( . Pres. 4; KAll; Women ' s League; YWCA 1. 3: Madrigal 1. 2; Vesper Choir 3. 4. OWEN HARROW. Lima; B.S. Ed.; +KT; EIIT; Tribe Miaini; Basketball 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. RUTH HEUER, Youngstown; B.S. Ed.; KKF; AMI. Council 2; Mortar Board; Women ' s League: Sophomore Counselor; Association for Childhood Education: YWCA 1. 2, 3, Pres, 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 3; Re- censio 1; Choral Union 1. JEANNETTE HILL. Piqua; B.S. Ed.; I -III; YWCA 1. 2; Recensio 1. 2. JUNE HILL. New Paris; B.S. Ed.; AMI; University of Cincinnati 1, 2. MARY D. HOSS. Middletown; B.S. Ed.; Kill: H2:n, Pres. 4; Classi- cal Club; ■YWCA 1, 2. 3; Recensio 3; Miami Student 1; Choral Union 3. Page One Hundred and Seven c FIRST ROW (left to right): LOIS HOWARD. Milford Center; B.S. Ed.: , iill: Ad: Classical Club: YWCA 1. 2. 3: Choral Union 1. 3. ROBERT HOWE, Cincinnati; B.S. Ed.; Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. ELIZABETH HUMPHREYS. Gomer; B.S. Ed.; AMI. Council 3. V. Pres. 4; Association for Child- hood Education: YWCA 1. 2: Madrigal 2. 3, Pres. 4; Choral Union 1: WAA. MARJORIE HUNT. Cincinnati; Three-Year Certificate: AMI; Association for Childhood Education: YWCA 1. 3; Recensio 1. 2; Choral Union 2; WAA, ELOISE JACOBS. Findlay: B.S. Ed,; Association for Childhood Edu- cation; YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4. SECOND ROW: MARJORIE JACOBY. Middletown; B.S, Ed ; KM ' : lUII; M; YWCA 1. 2. 3- HAZEL JOOS. Norwood: Three-Year Certificate; YWCA 3; Recensio 1. EARL KNOLL. Norwalk; B.S. Ed.; AMI; EIIT; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. HAROLD KNOWLTON. Massillon; B.S. Ed.; +1 T: Athletic Board of Control 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, ELEANOR KROUT. Carey: B.S. Ed,; AMI; Classical Club 3; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. THIRD ROW: ROMAN KUONEN. Cleveland; B,S. Ed,; AT; ' I ' BK; H1: H ' l ' : IvhK; KAII; Classical Club. MARY LAUGEL. Loveland; B.S, Ed,; Home Economics Club: Newman Club: WAA. ROBERT LINDSEY. Oxford; B.S. Ed.; M ' K; KUT; Track 1. HAROLD LOFGREN. Jamestown. New York; B.S. Ed,; IX, MARGARET MARTIN, Cincinnati; B.S. Ed.; AMI; KAII; Nl ' ; Home Economics Club: YWCA 1. 2. Page One Hundred and Eight . fc. FIRST ROW (left to right i: GRACE MATHIS. Cincinnati; B.S. Ed.; M. MARGARET ANNE MAUTZ. Marion: Three- Year Certificate; J.i; Owen; Sophomore Counselor; Junior Counselor: YWCA 1. 2; Freshman Players; Recensio 1, 2, 3; Freshman Strut Committee. SECOND ROW: FLORENCE MAXEY. Hamilton: B.S. Ed.; liAII: RIIH; Liberal Arts-Alethenai: YWCA 1. 2: Choral Union 1. 3; WAA. DALE McCLUGGAGE. Coshocton- B.S. Ed. THIRD ROW: ANN McLAUGHLIN. Columbus; B.S. Ed.; IK. Treas. 3, 4; Association for Childhood Education; YWCA 1. 2: Choral Union 1. 3. MASON McQUEARY. Oxford ' BS Ed. FOURTH ROW: MARY METCALFE. Cincinnati: BS. Ed. AMI. Council 2; I-; ; Association for Childhood Education Choral Union 3. MARY LOUISE MILLS. Delphos; B.S. Ed. Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. 4; Choral Union 1. 3. i FIFTH ROW: HELEN MONACO. Steubenville: B.S. Ed.; Kill; Madrigal 4: Choral Union 3. KENNETH MOORE. Hamilton: B.S. Ed.: nZ-V; i ' ' K; Classical Club. Pres. 3. SIXTH ROW: ROBERT E. MOORE. Oxford: B.S. Ed.; +KT; ■IM. ; Band 1, 2. 3. Student Director 4: Orchestra 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 1. 3. WARREN MOORE. Evanston. Illinois: B.S. Ed.; AMI; Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2; Cross-Country 3, 4; Track 3. SEVENTH ROW: HELEN MORRIS. Hamilton: BS. Ed.: AMI; Home Economics Club; YWCA 2. 3. JEAN NEIDHARDT. Spencer ' ille: B.S. Ed.; AMI. Council 4: K ; Association for Childhood Education; YWCA 1. 2. 4; Orchestra 4; Choral Union 1. Page One Hundred and Nine 1 FIRST ROW (left to right): KENNETH NEWTON. Ravenna; B,S. Ed.; Orchestra 2. HELEN NICHOLS. Piqua; B.S. Ed.; •hliK; HUH; Hl ' l-; KAll. Pres. 4; Sophomore Counselor; Classi- cal Club; YWCA 3, 4; Choral Union 3. DIXIE NORRIS, Bethel; B.S. Ed.; AMI; KAII; YWCA 1 DONALD PALM. Warren; B.S. Ed.; AMI, Council 1; lull; KAII: KM . MARY PATTERSON. Piqua; B S. Ed.. IK; KAII; Association for Childhood Education; YWCA 1. 2; Choral Union 3 SECOND ROW: PAULINE L PEARSON, Newtown. B.S. Ed.; AMI; Association for Childhood Education. RAY PETZOLD, Hamilton; B.S. Ed.; HHjl; Tribe Miami; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2. .3, 4. DOROTHY PHIPPS, Hamilton; B.S. Ed.; HUH; KAII; lAll; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union L 3, MARTHA POWELL, SteubenviUe; B.S, Ed.; AMI; M ; Home Economics Club; Choral Union 1. 3. ZOLA RASNER. Hamilton; Three-Year Certificate; Association for Child- hood Education. THIRD ROW: ANNE READING, Fremont; B,S. Ed,; XA: A ' l ' . ; KJII; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2; Choral Union 1. ELIZABETH REID, Mechanicsburg; B,S, Ed,; An; YWCA 1, 2; Madrigal 1. 2; Choral Union 1, 3; University Vesper Choir 3, 4. JANE RIDER, Massillon; B,S, Ed,; Al ' ; Associa- tion for Childhood Education; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Recensio 1; Miami Student 3; Choral Union 1. 3. MARIE RIEHLE. Mil- ford; B,S, Ed,, Newman Club; WAA, KATHRYN ROGERS. Oxford; B,S, Ed,; Association for Childhood Education, Pres. 4; Miami Student 1. 2. 3; Madrigal L %i) CI r T r iRft h Page One Hundred and Ten FIRST ROW (left to right): ALLIE MARIE ROWAN. Will- iamsburg: B.S. Ed.: . fj; h:: ' ! ' : IOII; Mortar Board: Cwen; Liberal Arts-Alethenai: Women ' s League 4: Associate House Chairman. North Hall 4: Sophomore Counselor: Classi- cal Club: YWCA 1. 2. 4. Treas 3: Recensio 3. JEAN SALLA- DAY. Portsmouth: B S. Ed; AMI. Council 1. 2. 3; Classical Club: YWCA 1. 2: Miami Chest Team Captain 4: Sophomor- Hop Committee. IRVA JANE SAMPSON. Dayton: B.S. Ed.: 7.. Treas. 4; .VKA: lUII: Mortar Board. Sec. 4: Cwen: Sopho- more Counselor: Junior Counselor: Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA 1. 3. Cabinet 4, 5: Freshman Players. LUCRETIA SAUNDERS. Indianapolis. Indiana; B.S. Ed.; M ' X. V. Pres. 4; Classical Club: WAA. RUTH SCOTT. Dayton: B.S. Ed.: X!!; Sophomore Counselor: Association for Childhood Edu- cation; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3; Recensio 2: Madrigal 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 1. WILMA SHIELDS. Grosse Pointe. Michigan: B.S. Ed.; AMI; ' K YWCA 1. 2: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. JANET SIDLER. Webster Groves. Missouri: B.S. Ed.; AZ; Sophomore Counselor; Classical Club; YWCA 1, 3. 4; Choral Union 1. 3. SECOND ROW: RUTH JEAN SMITH. Warren- B.S. Ed.; AAA: YWCA I. 2. 3. 4; Association for Childhood Education; Classical Club; Choral Union. JOHN N. SNYDER. Massillon; B.S Ed.; AMI; YMCA 2. 3. 4; Tribe Miami; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1. MA RION BURNET SOHUS. Grand Rapids. Michigan: B.S. Ed. HELEN SPINDLER. Ash- ville; Three-Year Certificate; K 1 ; YWCA 1, 3. HELEN MARIE STEPHENS. Canton: B.S. Ed.; AMI; IC ' h; Home Economics Club: YWCA I. 2. JANE STEPHENS. Cleves; B.S. Ed. RAYMOND J. STRAW. Eaton; B.S. Ed.; Baseball 1. COLLEGE v Page One Hundred and Eleven FIRST ROW (left to right); KATHRYN STROTHER, Gallon. Three-Year Certificate: Al ' ; Association for Childhood Edu- cation; ywCA 1; Freshman Players; Choral Union 2; Minne- singers 2. ERWIN C. SUTTON. Dayton; B.S. Ed-; -iTA; iivlCA 1, Cabinet 2; M Book 1. 2; Football 1. HELEN TALLMAN, Canal Winchester; B.S. Ed.; A(ill. Treas. 4; HI ; KAII; Mortar Board; Cwen; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Women ' s League; Sophomore Counselor; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2, 3; Recensio 1. 2; Miami Student 1; M Book 3; Madrigal 4; WAA. ROBERT F. TEETER; Crestline; B.S. Ed.; i:N; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4. LOIS THATCHER. Deposit. New York; BS. Ed.; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4. SECOND ROW: RALPH R. THOMBS. Canfield; B.S- Ed.; :;N; •l ' M- ; Varsity Social Club 3; Interfraternity Ball Committee 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4, RUTH LORAINE TILTON. Steuben- ville; Three-Year Certificate: AMI: YWCA 1. JEANNE TONNE. Cincinnati: B.S. Ed-; AMI: YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; WAA. VERA TRUAX. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania: B.S. Ed.; Sopho- more Counselor: Home Economics Club; YWCA 2. PATRICIA ANN TUREK. Cleveland: B.S. Ed.; KAH: Home Economics Club: YWCA 1. 2; Receiisio 1. 2; Miami Student 1. 2. THIRD ROW: HAZEL TURNER. Lebanon; BS- Ed-; . !i; Sophomore Counselor: Home Economics Club: YWCA 1- 2. 3. 4: Choral Union. RHEA SYLVIA VANBROCKLIN. Pitts- ford. New York; :i ■. Choral Union 1. JIM VAN ORSDEL. Norwood; B.S. Ed.; ATA; Tribe Miami; Football 1; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Ba seball 1. 2. 3. 4. MARY JANE VOLZ. Cin- cinnati: BS- Ed-: HT; YWCA 1. 2: Choral Union 1. 3. BETTY LOUISE WAGNER. Logansport. Indiana: Three- Year Certificate: Newman Club: YWCA 1. 3. Page One Hundred and Twelve FIRST ROW (left to right): HELEN WALKER. Richmond; Three-Year Certificate. FLORENCE WATSON. Hamilton; B.S. Ed. EARLENE WEEKS. Toledo; B.S. Ed.; -i ' .); YWCA 1. 2; Madrigal 1. 2; Choral Union 1; University Vesper Choir 2. 3. 4. TECKY WELSHEIMER. Urbana: B S. Ed.-.AZ; K_ill; Mortar Board; Cwen; Women ' s League; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Sophomore Counselor; House Chairman. East Hall 3: Hom3 Economics Club. Pres. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 1. THOMAS L. WHISLER. Dayton; B.S. Ed.; University of Cincinnati 1; .U , Pres. 4; IW ' K. SECO.N ' D ROW: BETTY JUNE WHITESELL. Dayton; B.S. Ed.; Jil. Pres. 4: RAW: Mortar Board; Cwen; Neukom Trophy; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Sophomor3 Counselor; Junior Counselor; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Re- censio 1. 2. PAULINE O. WHITFIELD. Lyndhurst: B.S, Ed.; AMI. Council 1: J+. ; KJIl; YWCA 1; Orchestra 1. 2: Choral Union 1. 3: Sophomore Hop Committee. AGNES LUCILLE WHITWORTH, Portsmouth: B.S. Ed.; K t-; KAll; YWCA 1, 2; WAA. JEAN WHIT VORTH. Portsmouth; B.S. Ed.; AMI; K.in; Association for Childhood Education: Cosmopolitan Club: Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Recensio 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. JANE WINTER. Dayton; Three- Year Certificate: Association for Childhood Education. THIRD ROW: HARRIET E. WISE, Dayton: B.S. Ed.; X ' .. . Sec. 4; lAll; Liberal Arts- Alethenai. Pres. 4; Women ' s League 4: Sophomore Counselor; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 1. HAROLD WRIGHT. Dayton: B.S. Ed.: University of Cincinnati 1. 2; L3S Pohtiqu-s 4. ED WYSOCKI. Cleveland: B.S. Ed.; ' I ' lvT: Basketball 1: Baseball 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. REGINA WYSONG. Eaton; B.S. Ed.; K ' l-; Home Economics Club. FRANCES ZURBRICK. Youngstown: B.S, Ed.; .XQ; A+A: KAII; Liberal Arts-Alethenai: Recensio 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 1941 Page One Htmdred and Thirteen RAYMOND E. GLOS He looks like a leading man for the movies but he really Is a numismatist and golfer at heart, besides being the very capable dean of the School of Business. To get back to his hob- bies, he collects coins of all varieties for an in- door hobby and likes nothing better than a game of golf for his outdoor sport. He obtained his Ph.D. from Ohio State in 1939, the same year he assumed the duties as dean here. He did graduate work at the University of Illinois and at Harvard. Fran Snyder and Al Hitz en]oy an old college custom . . . ASCAF or no ASCAP the Owls continue to swiyig out ' ' as the campus ' favorite band . . . Johnny waves and looks friendly. He shoxdd. Look at the publicity he is getting . . . Backstage for a change, instead of on stage, actor Irv Cowles smiles in his best speech 410 manner . . . Popular place, this Withrow Court . . . Hope she is satisfied with the one we xised . . . End of the line. All out for a college education! Page One Hitndred and Fourteen FIRST ROW (left to right): HARRY ARMITAGE. Freeport. New York; B,S, Bus.; IN. ROBERT H. ARNHOLT, Loudon- ville; B.S. Bus.; AMI. Council 2. 4; Alll; Classical Club; Varsity Social Club 2; Baseball 1. CARL ALEXANDER BAGE. JR., Lakewood; B.S. Bus.; YMCA 1; Basketball I. MEDFORD LEE BARR, Toledo; B.S. Bus.; -IKr HOWARD ARTHUR BARTLING. Anderson, Indiana; B.S. Bus.; XVA: Recensio 1, 2: Track 1. JOE R. BAUGHMAN, Toledo; B.S. Bus.; BHII; YMCA 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. ELLEN BAXTER. Berwyn, Illinois; B.S. Bus.; AMI; Morton Junior College 1. 2; Kl ' ; YWCA 3. SECOND ROW: GENE F. BEIMFORD. Hamilton; B.S. Bus.; AMI; Les Politiques; Newman Club. GORDON BIERHORST, Cincinnati; B.S. Bus.; AMI; YMCA 2. 3; Recensio 2. 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 3. BERKLEY G. BIRT. London; B.S. Bus.; AMI. HENRY BISON. JR.. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; Cosmopoli- tan Club; Newman Club. MARIANNA HELEN BLOCK. West Alexandria; B.S. Bus.; AT; AO; Sophomore Counselor; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4; Recensio 1; Madrigal 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 1; Sec.-Treas. Senior Class; Junior Prom Queen. DORIS JANE BOORMAN, Rochester. New York; B.S. Bus.; - ' .!. Treas. 4; YWCA 1. FRANK BOOTH. Akron; B.S. Bus.; SX. Page One Hundred and Fifteen 194 Lteitti lk ii w v Ifeifeih jji BiL : Bh FIRST ROW (left to right): BILL BORCHERS. Dayton: B.S. Bus; HHll; jlH: Les Politiques; YMCA 1. 2; Recensio 2: Tribe Miami: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3. JACK E. BOYD. Sebring; B.S. Bus.: AMI: S [ : Varsity Social Club 4: YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4. PAUL L. BREH NER. Cleve- land Heights: B.S. Bus.: IN. Treas. 4: YMCA 1. JACK F, BRERETON, Rockford. Illinois: B.S. Bus.: Hull: University of Wisconsin 1: Beloit College 1: Tennis 2. 3. 4. LAWRENCE BREWER, Lakewood: B.S. Bus.: IIHII: YMCA 1: Tribe Mi- ami: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM BRIEDE. Hamilton: B S. Bus.: i ' N. Treas. 3; YMCA 2, 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2. LUCIEN BROWN. Akron: B.S. Bus.: imil: YMCA 1. 2. 3: Miami Student 1. 2: Tennis 1. DON BRYANT. Dayton: B.S- Bus.: ' I ' KT. THOMAS BRYANT. Springfield: B.S. Bus.: l.X. Pres. 4: (lAK; AlU: Interfraternity Council 4: YMCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3. Pres. 4: Recensio 1. 2. Assistant Business Manager 3: Chairman Jun- ior Prom Committee: Sophomore Hop Committee: Freshman Strut Committee: Varsity Social Club 3. JAMES BUELOW. Detroit. Michigan: B.S, Bus.: SKK: Tennis 1: Track 1. THIRD ROW: ROBERT J. BURK. Cleveland: B.S. Bus.: AT: Western Reserve University 1. 2: Newman Club. RO- BERT BUZARD. Lakewood: B.S. Bus.: ' I ' AH; YMCA 1: Foot- ball Manager 1.2. 3. Head Manager 4. ROBERT E. CAHALL. Georgetown: B.S. Bus.: AIll: Cosmopolitan Club; Miami Student 1. 2: Tennis 1. JACK CALDWELL. Oxford: B.S Bus.: AMI: YMCA 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. BETTY JO CARMEAN. Kenton: B.S. Sec. Stud.; . i)ll; YWCA 1. Page One Hundred and Sixteen ' U,- i : l FIRST ROW (left to right): JOHN CARSTEN. Sharonville: B.S. Bus.; i:. : Football Manager 1. 2. 3. EUGENE J. CHARVAT. Cleve- land; B.S. Bus.; i:. K; YMCA 1; Miami Student 1. SECOND ROW: SIEGFRIED E. CHRISTMANN. Budapest. Hun- gary; B.S. Bus.; - -X: Cosmopolitan Club; YMCA 2. 3. 4. SARA CLOUSE. Springfield; B.S. Sec. Stud.; B 1 ' . , Treas 3. Sec. 4; 1 Com-Bus; YWCA 2. 3; Choral Union 1. 3. THIRD ROW: ROBERT STANFORD COE. Cincinnati: B.S. Bus.; IKH; Baseball 1. 2. 4. M. FRED COFFMAN. Sebring; B.S. Bus.; AMI; BK; ' Mil; Varsity Social Club 4; Student-Faculty Council 4; Tennis 1. FOURTH ROW: HAROLD COOK. Bucyrus; B.S. Bus; ' l .iH. V. Pres. 4. ROBERT H. COOK. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; .|-Kr; Accounting Club 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. FIFTH ROW: ROBERT CORTS, Elyria; B.S. Bus. ROY N. COU- CHOT. Glen Ellyn. Illinois; B.S. Bus.; I.V. Sec. 3. 4; ■Mil; lAII; Newman Club; Football Manager 1. 2. SIXTH ROW: RALPH R. CROSS. Columbus; B.S. Bus.; lEB; Les Politiques: YMCA 1. 2. 3; Track 2; Cross-Country 2. WAYNE DAVIS. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; •J ' AB. SEVENTH ROW: WILBUR DEATON. Yellow Springs; B.S. Bus.; AMI; YMCA 2; Freshman Players; Sophomore Players; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. RUTH DERHAMMER. East Cleveland: B.S. Bus.; JIF; Com- Bus; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 2; WAA. Vage One Hundred and Seventeen -I r -1 FIRST ROW (left to right); EUGENE J, DURK, Lakewood. B,S. Bus.. AMI, Council 2. V. Pres. 3; YMCA 1; Sophomors Hop Committee. JAMES L. EASTER. Lakewood; B.S. Bus.; •M T: Miami Student 1; Football Manager 1. 2; Track 1. JOE EFFINGER. Garfield Heights; B.S, Bus ; l. . Treas, 3; Football 1. 2. GEORGE G. EHRMAN, Akron; B.S. Bus.; l.VK, Treas. 3. Pres. 4; i;il; Intertraternity Council; YMCA 1. 2. 3: M Book 1, 2; Miami Student 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee. WALTER ROSS EIS. Birmingham, Michigan; B.S. Bus.; AT; AZU; UK; Recensio 1. 2. 3; Track 1. SECOND ROW: BRYNLEY B. EVANS. Sebring: B.S. Bus.; AMI. Council 1, 2. 3. Pres. 4; ' I ' Hl; Alll; Freshman Players; Varsity Social Club 3. 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 4; Sophomore Hop Committee. RICHARD C. EVANS. East Liverpool; B.S. Bus.; Football 1. 2. WILLIAM FAIRGRIEVE. Cleveland Heights; B.S. Bus.; ■ ' KT: (lAli. Pres. 4; ■1111; Alll; . KA; Accounting Club 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 3, 4; Varsity Social Club 3. Pres. 4; Pres. Sophomore Class. DOUGLAS FAIRWEATHER. Cleveland Heights; B.S. Bus.; i:. K. V. Pres. 4; Cosmopolitan Club; YMCA 1; Miami Stu- dent 1. RICHARD E, FEY. Elyria: B.S. Bus,; HHII; Recensio 2; Miami Student 1, 2, 3. Business Manager 4; YMCA 1. THIRD ROW: WARREN P FISHER. Jamestown, New YORK; B.S. Bus.; Football 1, JACK FLIGOR. Fremont; B.S. Bus.; l. F.; Cosmopolitan Club; YMCA 1; Newman Club 1. 2. JOHN FOURMAN. Greenville; B.S, Bus.; Re- censio 1; Tribe Miami 3. 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3, MERRITT A, GAMBILL, Middletown; B,S, Bus.; ' I ' KI ' . Pres, 4; A- II. Pres, 4; Varsity Social Club 3, 4; Recensio 1; V, Pres. Senior Class, MARTHA BELLE GILTNER. Joplin. Missouri; B.S. Bus.; AT. Sec. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Recensio 1. 2; Choral Union 3; WAA. Page One Hundred and Eighteen FIRST ROW (left to righti; PAUL GIRARD. Hudson; B,S. Bus.; HHll, Sec. 4; Recensio 1; M Book 1. ROBERT GLAD- DEN. Mt. Gilead; B.S. Bus.; IN; Varsity Social Club 4; YMCA 1; Choral Union 1; Track Manager 1. 2. RUSSELL CHARLES GLEASON. Elyria; B.S. Bus.; YMCA 1; Miami Student 1; Basketball 1. NORMAN GREENFIELD. Paines- ville; B.S. Bus.; ZHT; Varsity Social Club 4; YMCA Cabinet 1. 2. 3; Miami Student 1. 2; Jewish Student Union 3. JAMES A. GRIFFIN. JR.. Ashtabula; B.S. Bus.; AT; Hi:; AlII; Varsity Social Club 4; YMCA 1. 2. 3; Recensio 2. 3. TERRY GRIFFITH. Mt. Gilead; B.S. Bus.; AKK; YMCA 1; Track Manager 1. 2. EMOGENE GRILL, Lansing. Michigan; B.S. Sec. Stud.; IZ; Michigan State College 1; YWCA 2. SECOND ROW: ROBERT A. HAINES. Blanchester; B.S. Bus.; +A6, Treas. 4; Miami Student 1; Recensio 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 2. JAMES ELLSWORTH HAIRE. Cleveland; B S. Bus.; KT; BK; ' tHZ; MU: American Bankers ' Asso- ciation Award 3; Les Politiques; Basketball 1. E. JAY HALTER. Norwalk; B.S. Bus.; AMI; YMCA 1. 2. KENNETH D. HANDYSIDE. Bedford; B.S. Bus.; Xi: Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1. ROBERT S. HARPER. Akron; B.S. Bus.; 1 K. Sec. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Vespers Choir 2; Choral Union 1 Track 2. JANE KATHRYN HART. Cleveland; B S. Bus. KKI ; BK; Blie; Mortar Board; Cwen; Ramsen Trophy Com-Bus; Women ' s League; Sophomore Counselor; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 1, 3. HARRIET HARTMAN. Spring- field; B.S. Sec. Stud.; AMI; Com-Bus; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA I; Choral Union 1. Page One Hundred and Nineteen . H :-Lj teK ( FIRST ROW (left to right): GRACE HARVEY HAYDEN, Zanesville; B S. Bus.; Anli; Les Politiques; YWCA 1. ROBERT SWOPE HAYDEN, Oxford; B.S. Bus.; JlKK; YMCA. Cabin3t 3. 4; Freshman Players; Upperclass Players 2; Miami Stu- dent 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 1. VERNON C, HAYS, Spring- field; B.S. Bus ; AMI. Varsity Social Club 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3. 4. MARVIN HECHT. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; ZHT, V. Pres. 3; V. Pres. Junior Class; Tribe Miami; Tennis 1; Basketball 2; Track 3. KAY HELWICK. Shaker Heights; B.S. Bus.; Al ; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Recensio 3; Choral Union 2. SECOND ROW: RUSSELL C. HENNICKE. Cleveland Heights; B.S. Bus.; AMI; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM HEWINS. Jr , Ashtabula; B.S, Bus,; AIA; Les Politiques; Accounting Club 4; YMCA 1, ADELE CATHERINE HEY. Cincinnati; B,S Bus.; f)T; YWCA 1, 2; Choral Union 1, 3 GEORGE HOAG- LIN. Scott; B.S. Bus.; ' MsT; ASH; Minnesingers 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Choral Union 1; Tribe Miami; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1 ROBERT H. HOFFMAN. Alliance; B S. Bus.; r.VK; Track 1. THIRD ROW: HARRIET JANE HOOD. Akron; B S. Bus.; AMI; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 1. 2; Choral Union 1. 3 JOHN HOOK. Russellvills; B.S. Bus.; AMI; Alll. EDWARD G. HOPKINS. Canton; B S. Bus.; AIA. Sec. 4; YMCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3. 4; Miami Student 1. 2; Pres. Junior Class; Freshman Strut Committee 1. ALICE HUNTER. Piqua; B.S. Bus.; XU: YWCA 4; Choral Union 1. HAROLD P. KATHERMAN, Bradford; B.S, Bus,; AT. Ssc 3. Treas- 4; Mi : Accounting Club 4; YMCA 1, 2; Miami Student 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. Page One Hundred and Twenty FIRST ROW (left to right): DALE KAUFFMANN. Canton; B.S. Bus.; YMCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1. JEAN RUTH KOOP. Daytona Beach. Florida; B.S. Bus.; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; WAA. JAMES G. KRAND. Lorain; B.S. Bus. WILL- IAM H. KRUEGER. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; _iT; Western Reserve University 1. 2. WILLIAM A. KULOW, Shaker Heights; B.S. Bus.; [ ' .iH; Recensio I. 2; Choral Union 1. 3; Cleveland Miami Club. Pres. 4. SECOND ROW: GEORGE KURZENBERGER. Painesville; B.S. Bus.; ' l-KT; Tribe Miami; Football 1. 3; Baseball 1, 3. 4; Basketball 1. ROBERT LaBOITEAUX, Snyder. New York; B.S. Bus.; r. K; Freshman Players; Baseball 1. 2. ROBERT CHESTER LAKE. Cuyahoga Falls; B.S. Bus.; IN. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4; -l-BK; ciAK; ■I ' Hl; iri; Interfraternity Council 4; YMCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3. 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 3; Recensio 1. 2, Assistant Editor 3; ' -M Book 1. 2. Business Manager 3; Choral Union 1; Co-Chairman Homecoming 4; Chairman Interfra- ternity Ball 4; Junior Prom Committee. DOROTHY LARRICK, Cincinnati; B.S. Bus.; AMI; Corn-Bus; YWCA 1. 2. 3: Recensio 1. 2; Choral Union 1, 3; WAA. CHARLES E. LEASURE. Middletown; B.S. Bus.; UK; AlU; Miami Student 1. THIRD ROW: ROBERT M. LEDYARD. Lakewood; B.S. Bus. AKK; YMCA. Cabi- net 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Baseball 1. DOLORES LEE. Logan; B.S. Bus.; Western College 1. 2; YWCA 3. 4; Orchesis 3. 4. ROBERT L. LEONARD. Wickliffe; B.S. Bus.; AMI. MEL LIEBERMAN. Adrian. Michigan; B.S. Bus.; YMCA 4; M Book 4; Miami Student. Sports Editor 4; Tribe Miami; Track Manager 2. WILL- IAM O. LOUDENSLAGEL. Sandusky; B.S. Bus.: AMI; Accounting Club 4; Uni- versity Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Tennis 2. ' m ' ' - .■ ' (i ' ± V -i Pnge One Hundred and Twenty-One FIRST ROW (left to right): BETTY ELAINE LUTTS, Allegan, Michi- gan; B.S- Sec- Stud; Albion College 1; YWCA 2. 3; WAA- MARY MacGREGOR. Grand Rapids, Michigan; B.S, Bui,; Grand Rapidi Junior College 1, 2, SECOND ROW: JAMES H, MacLEAN, Montclair, New Jersey; B S, Bus.; yt: YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. 2; Basketball 1. DELORES MAKARIUS. Dayton; B,S, Sec, Stud,; IK; Recensio 1; Choral Union 1. 3. THIRD ROW: ROBERT SOUTH MARSHALL. Cincinnati; B,S, Bus,: Choral Union 2; Track 1, DAN RILEY MeCLARY. Sharon, Pennsyl- vania; BS Bus,; ' I ' lvl ' ; Alii, FOURTH ROW: JOHN F, McFALL. Oxford; B.S, Bus; UK R, LEW McGUIRE, Loudonville; BS, Bus,; Choral Union 1. FIFTH ROW: PAUL V, McKNIGHT, Dayton; BS, Bus,; AMI, Council 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cross-Country 2, ROBERT C, McMILLAN. Detroit. Michigan; BS, Bus,; ATA; Alll; Freshman Players; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Pres. Senior Class; Tennis 1, SIXTH ROW: PAUL R, MEEKS, Seven Mile; BS, Bus,; RHII; YMCA 1; Tribe Miami 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4, WILLIAM JOHN MELAT, Dayton; BS, Bus,; Recensio 2, SEVENTH ROW: ROBERT C, MICHALSKE. Lakewood; B S, Bus, CLARK MILLER. Canton; B,S. Bus,; ATA; Alll; YMCA 1. 2, 3; Miami Student 1. 2. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Two sc FIRST ROW {left to right): FREDERIC JOEL MILLER. Dayton; B.S. Bus.; ZBT. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Les Politiques; In- terfraternity Council: Accounting Club 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 4; Ye Merrie Players; Freshman Players; Miami Student 1. 2. 3. Advertising Manager 4. JERRY MILLER. Sandusky; B.S. Bus.; A ' !: YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4; Tribe Miami; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. LEO E. MILLER. JR., Stratford. Connecticut; B.S. Bus.; -iX. Sec. 4; YMCA 1. 2. 3: Sophomore Hop Committee. ROBERT B. MOORE. Ashta- bula; B.S. Bus.; ' I ' KT; Les Politiques. SECOND ROW: JOHN B. MORGAN. Youngstown; B.S. Bus.; i:AE, V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4; AlU; Interfraternity Council 4; YMCA 1. 2; Freshman Players; Recensio 2. EDWARD CAREY MURPHY. Middletown; B.S. Bus.; AMI; Aril; Basket- ball 1. WILMA NELSON. Dayton; B.S. Sec. Stud.; xn. Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 1; Sophomore Counselor. ROBERT NEWCOMER. Grand Rapids. Michigan; B.S. Bus.; ■t ' KT; Grand Rapids Junior College 1. 2: YMCA 3; Miami Student 3. THIRD ROW: CLYDE PAUL NICHELSON. Lisbon; B.S. Bus.; AMI. RUTH E. OAKLEY. Cleveland Heights; B.S. Bus.; AF, Sec. 4: Cwen; Com-Bus: YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 1. 3. HERBERT PAHLER. Akron: B.S. Bus.; Ac- counting Club; YMCA 2. FREDERICK ARTHUR PARMELEE. Chagrin Falls; B.S. Bus.; YMCA 1; Freshman Players; Sophomore Players; Miami Student 1; Choral Union 1, 3. Page One Hundred and Twenty-TJiree 1941 4 - , . - : f FIRST ROW (left to right): HOWARD M, PAULSON. Lakewood; B,S. Bus.; Alll. YMCA 2; Recensio 1. 2. 3. MILLICENT PEARCE. Steubenville; BS. Bus.; A ., Treas. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 1. 3; Recensio 1. 2; Madrigal 3, 4. A. HEWS PETERSON. Toledo; B.S. Bus.; -I ' KT; Ai:il; Freshman Players; Varsity Social Club 1, 3. 4; YMCA 2, 3; Recensio 1. 2; Student-Faculty Council 4; Sopho- more Hop Chairman; Cheer Leader 2; Tennis 1. WALTER LOUIS POGALIES. Cleveland; B. S. Bus.; AKE; Freshman Players; Sophomore Players; Varsity Social Club 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2. 4. DORRELL S, POLHAMUS. Piqua; B.S. Bus.; ' IKT. Treas-; 1-ill. JACK POND. Bethany; B.S. Bus.; IKH; Football 1. 2; Base- ball 1. CHARLES ROBERT PURNHAGEN. Dayton; B.S. Bus.; i:X; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Tribe Miami; Cross-Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Tracic 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. SECOND ROW: DONALD E. RALLS. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; IKH. JOE DWIGHT RITTENHOUSE, Sebring; B.S. Bus.; M][; Les Politiques; Miami Student 1. 2. WAYNE A- RUTTENCUTTER. Shaker Heights; BS. Bus.; •I ' KI ' ; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 2; Choral Union 1, 3: Cheer Leader 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. JAMES RYAN. Dayton; B.S. Bus, THOMAS DAVID SALES. Akron; BS- Bus.; AMI; Varsity Social Club 1; YMCA 1; Miami Student 1; Choral Union 1; Track 1. WALTER R. SAMSEN. JR.. Clay Center; B.S. Bus.; AT; YMCA 1; Recensio 3; Miami Student 3; Tribe Miami; Basketball 1; Track 1. 2. 3; Cross-Country 2. ROBERT SANDER. Dayton; BS, Bus.; ATA. Treas, 4; AIM; Recensio 1; Cross- Country 1. I r■ C3 if O O i b i Ailk Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four r r FIRST ROW I left to right I: ERN ' EST SCHLECHT. Lake- wood; B-S- Bus-: lAF.; Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. 4; YMCA 1; Miami Student 1. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 1; Baseball 1. CLIF- FORD GEORGE SCHULTZ. Shaker Heights: B.S. Bus. AX. Treas. 2. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4: YMCA 1. 2. 3; Miami Student 1; Track 1. EDWARD SCHUSTER. Lakewood; B S. Bus.: iSn; Golf 1. 2. JEROME SCmvARZ. Shaker Heights: B S. Bus.; ZBT; Tennis 1. JOHN LEROY SHELDON. Ashtabula; B.S. Bus.; ATA. Pres. 4; Les Politiques; YMCA 1. 2. 3; Interfraterruty Council. Pres. 4. SECOND ROW: CALEB A. SHERA. Oxford; B S. Bus.; BHII; Berea College 1: Varsity Social Club 2. EUGENE A. SHOOK. Troy; B.S. Bus.; AMI. Council 3. 4; YMCA 1. 2; Basketball 1: Track 1. ARTHUR P. SIMPSON, Mountain Lakes. New Jersey: B.S, Bus.; AT; A II; UK; Recensio 1; Miami Student I: Student-Faculty Council 4; Tribe Miami; Cross-Country 3: Track 4. MORRIS SMITH. Dayton; B.S. Bus.; Track 3. MAXINE ELIZ.ABETH SNELL. Norwich. New- York; B.S. Bus.; X!!; YW CA 1; Choral Union 1. THIRD ROW: ELIZABETH SNOW. East Cleveland; B S. Bus.; AMI; Corn-Bus. Pres. 4; Women ' s League 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Miami Student 1. 2. 3. 4; --M ' Book 2. Co-Editor 3; Choral Union 3. FRANK KING SNYDER. Oxford: B.S. Bus ; IVM. National Pres.4: Ye Merrie Players: Football 1. J. P. SNYDER. Mansfield: B.S. Bus.; RHII; YMCA 1: Recensio 1. 2. HOWARD SPAFFORD. Rochester. New York; B.S. Bus.; AMI; YMCA 1: Miami Student 1: Baseball 1; Cro;--Country 1. LOUIS H. SPEIDEL. Milford: B S. Bus.; AlH: I ' HS; YMCA 1. 2. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Five sc .-ON FIRST ROW (left to right I : NICHOLAS SPEROS. Cleve- land; B.S. Bus.; ' I ' KI ' . MARGARET STEELE, Clarksvills; B.S. Bus.; i; h; Corn-Bus; Classical Club; YWCA 1; Choral Union 1; WAA. VICTOR C. SUTCLIFFE. Elyria; B S- Bus ; AMI; Les Politiques; Speakers Bureau 3. 4; Recensio 2; Choral Union 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1. MADELYN SUT- TON. Detroit. Michigan; B S- Bu.;.; ' . Trcas. 4; lAII; Corn-Bus; WAA. SECOND ROW: RUTH MARIE SWANSON, Cleveland. B S. Bus.; AMI; S: Corn-Bus.; Classical Club; YWCA 2. 3; Recensio 1. 2; Choral Union 1. 3. WARREN TAYLOR. Steubenville; B.S. Bus, J. IRVINE THORNTON. Royal Oak. Michigan; B.S, Bus.; AMI; Hillsdale College 1. 2; Band 3. 4. WILLIAM H- TROPH. JR.. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; AKK; W ' estern Reserve University 1. 2. THIRD ROW: STAFFORD VALE, Springfield; B.S, Bus,; r.u;. ALBERT WALD. Cincinnati; B.S. Bus.; BHll, Pres. 4; •I ' BK; (lAK; ' I ' lir. Pres. 2; Four-year Scholarship; Les Politi- ques; Cosmopolitan Club; YMCA 1. 2. 3; Recensio 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3; Student-Faculty Council 3; Disciplinary Board 3. ELMER WARD. Norwood; B.S, Bus,; ATA; Football 1; Track 1. LAWRENCE WEISBERG. Cleveland Heights; B.S. Bus.; liT, Treas. 4; •I ' Hl; Les Politiques; Miami Student 1. 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Jewish Students ' Union 1. 2. 4, Pres. 3. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Six FIRST ROW (left to rightl: HELEN WEST. Norwalk; B-S. Bus.; K ' P; YWCA 1. 2. 3; WAA. LEORA WHEATLEY. De- troit. Michigan: B.S. Bus.; Al ' ; ' I ' liK; Alma College 1; Corn- Bus; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA 2. 3. Cabinet 4; Recensio 4; Madrigal 2; Choral Union 3- ROBERT A. WHISNER. Ripley; B.S. Bus.; •I ' KT. V, Pres. 4, HERB WIEPKING. Cleve- land Heights; B.S. Bus.; BHII. SECOND ROW: HARRY WILLIAMSON. Oxford: B.S. Bus.; AMI: Football 1. PAUL KENNETH WINT. New Bremen; B.S. Bus.; IN: Newman Club; YMCA 2; Band 1; Basketball 1. JOHN P. WOLFE. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; HHIl: Accounting Club; YMCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3; Recensio 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. PAUL YEAGER. Cincinnati; B S. Bus.; IW.; YMCA 1. 2; Track 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2, 3. THIRD ROW: JAMES T. YOUNG. Portsmouth; B.S. Bus.; KT. Treas. 3: Ohio State University 1. 2. ROBERT ZELL. Cleveland: B.S. Bus.; Z. K: YMCA 1, 2; Minnesingers 4; Cross-Country 1, 2. 3; Track 2. 4. WILLIAM H. ZEPP. Cleve- land; B.S. Bus. MARTHA LOUISE ZIPF. Warren: B.S. Bus.; Classical Club 3; YWCA 1. 2; WAA. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Seven JOSEPH W. CLOKEY Dean Clokey of the School of Fine Arts is a brave man. He admits he likes and eats garlic and onions. He also has the unfailing habit of keeping his appointments on time, S3 take heed if you are to have a conference with him. Last year he directed the semi-annual Choral Union in performing some of his e.;ce!lent composi- tions. He has written many musical works — and directs the faculty show very clevei ' ly and skillfully. His music is a profession with him, not an avocation. His avocations include sleep- ing, fishing, and watching steam shovels. Behind the Pines — so that ' s what it looks like in the daytime . . . Home, Sweet Home — a chummy view of one of North halVs many living rooms — and some of its many girls . . . And in this corner, the winners! The Miami co-eds who triumphed over Cincy ' s ODK ' s on the quiz program . . . Title of this Picture: There ' s A Long, Long, Trail A Winding or Out Into the Cold, Cold, ' World . . . Trying to keep your eyes on the music and ivatch the game at the saine time is a tough job. Page Oni ' Hundred and Twenty-Eight 5CHOOL or FINE ART5 1941 SENIORS FIRST ROW I left to right i: Boone Amyx. Middletown; B.F.A.; :iT; M-A. Elizabeth Anne Jennings. Akron; B.F.A.; Aon. Sec. 3. 4; HI ; Classical Club; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Fresh- man Players; Upperclass Players 2; Recensio 1. 2; Miami Student 4. Margaret Kallmeyer. Cincinnati; B.F.A.; AMI. Council 2, V. Pres. 4; Bne; AtA; K ; Mortar Board. Treas. 4; Neukom Trophy; Women ' s League 4; Sophomore Coun- sellor; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3; Miami Chest Art Director 4; Recensio 1. 2, Art Editor 3. 4; M Book. Art Editor 2. 3; Choral Union I; Student-F aculty Council. Pres. 4; WAA. Howard A. Korns. Dayton; B.F.A.; I. ; .i A. Pres. 4; Miami Student 1; Track 2. William H. Ullie. Jr.. Conneaut; B. Arch.; AT. Pres. 4; A A: Tribe Miami; Base- ball 1. 2. 3; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. SECOND ROW: Betty Reed. Cincinnati; B.F.A. William A. Schaefer. University Heights; M.A.; KAIl; K+K; MA; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. 5; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Vespers Choir 4. Norman Thompson. Monroe. New York; B. Arch.; A4 A; Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Mar - Alice Vandoren. Day- ton; B.F.A. ; AZ; A ' tA; Classical Club; Recensio 4; Choral Union. Mary Jane Wardwell. Oxford; B.F.A.; AMI; K4 : Madrigal 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 3. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine ON A C H I EfrnMENrS i¥ LEJ D ERS H I P ORGANIZATIONS Page One Hundred and Thirty Page One Hundred and Thirty-One RECENSIO Margaret Kallmeyer Norman Bryan Paul Smith Ila White A college student judges and criticizes his year book on the basis of first impression. When he tears off the wrapper of his new Recensio, throws it on the floor, and starts looking for his picture, he leafs through and is attracted by various features — good photographs, unique lay-outs, interesting continuity, originality in design. And if he is jarred out of the nostalgia of seeing his picture long enough to notice that the book is good, then the editors feel that a year has not been spent in vain — their Brain child is a success. Workmg on the Recensio is akin to putting all your eggs in one basket, for all year one slaves away in the basement of Irvin hall, not knowing if the book will be a FIRST ROW (left to right): Reba Parks, Marian Bailey. Rebecca Frampton. Beatrice Werner. Helene Tresemer. Bar- bara McCulloch. Jeanne Geisendorfer, Dorothy Lee Houston. Maurene Fields. Carolyn Jennings, Marylee Pollock. Carol Kersting, Jane Seabold, Patricia Willson, Frances Beard, SECOND ROW: Marjorie Dunkel. Pat Lore. Coribel Jean Smith. Bettv Hick, Jean Whitworth, Helen Schroeder. Dor- othy Ekedahl. Marie Behrens. Marv Ann Bohlender, Joan ClaV. Nellie Jean French, Mary B, Graff. Mary Shives, Mar v Ann Albright. THIRD ROW: Janet Kelly. Ann Frazier. Pat Brockbank, Lois Rutfner. Betty Kingseed. Barbara Clark. Priscilla Staley, Joan Gillespie, Phyllis Olmstead, Marjorie Catchpole, Eleanor Bryan. Rosemary Godwin. Ruth Anne Hoffman. Bettv Ellen Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Al Golbinec. Frank Shaler. jack Miller. David Sacherman. Jean Ferguson, Lois Akerstrom, Jane Sheehan. Shirley Cordes, James Darby. Rolfe Heck. Stuart Rodgers. George Hill. FIFTH ROW: Donald Lanning, Warren McClelland. Kenneth Schreck. Dick Bell. Bob Gilmore. Carl Johnston. Bob Triplett, Jack Ford, Bob Fichter. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Two success or not. But an outstanding yearbook, representing dateless evenings, few afternoons uptown, and the courage to ignore the call of spring, is one of those great pleasures vouchsafed to man. P. V. Smith, editor-in-chief, kept his office force happy all year vath his beautiful tenor voice. Assistants Ila White and Norm Bryan helped the chief to keep the innumerable fresh- men busy going through lists of names and activities. Unlike the Student, which is a four-year job, the Recensio is edited by juniors. Sophomores find the going tough and competition of the stiffest. and freshmen wonder if they really enjoy the work. Business manager Canright, assistants Bishop and Weber, their assistants, and just as many more freshmen have whittled away just as many more hours convincing advertisers that they should advertise and potential subscribers that they should subscribe. And to say the staff will be happy if you exclaim. A damn good book when you ' ve read it through is an understatement. FIRST ROW (left to right) : Beverly Broaddus. Bettilou Jordan. Alice Wheeler, Martha Hader, Marj- Ann Handley, Mickey Holden. Marge Mochel. Caroline John. Ruth Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Bill Fev. Virginia McCarm. Geneva Ingram. Jean Pogalies. Jeannette Frie. Thelma Pollock. Peg Lodder. Len Eigner, THIRD ROW: John C. Pollock. Don Miller. Bob Overhuls. Fred Skeels. Robert Ehmann. H. R. Feldmaier. Ed Hale. Tom Walcutt. Robert Weber Robert Bishop James Canright i Herbert Weiss William Nigut FIRST ROW (left to right): Dorothy Sommer. Peggy Pauly. Marcia Henry, Alice Wheeler, Louise Evans, Shirley Daniels. Martha Hebbert. Elise ' Scofield. SECOND ROW: Miriam Van Ausdall, Valerie Cherubini, H. J, Weiss, Bill Greenberg. Alec Peaslee, Ted Boudouris, Jean Morris, Jane Byrne THIRD ROW: John Fels, Blaine Newman, John A, Rea. Franlt Phipps, Bob White, Philip Haines, Yale Kaufman, Jay Marsh. FOURTH ROW: Sam Goldman, Harold Wangberg, Paul C, Nagel, Bill Nigut, Robert Gilmore. Robert Husted, Richard Bell, With readers blowing off on subjects near and dear to their collegiate hearts in the Letters To The Soapbox column, The Miami Student breezed through another year under the iron fists of editors Weiss, Nigut, and Winston the termite. Student opinion raged on the editorial page over such controversial issues as Bundles for Britain, Should Girls go to the Purity alone, and Freshman Bonfires; and dramatic critic Kaufman learned how bitter the Soapbox could be when his review of the midyear play was answered by a deluge of crit ics. An investigation of the Student ' s editorial policy by the Student-Faculty Council added to the excitement that prevailed all year in the basement of Irvin hall. While the Council debated and threatened, the editors smoked their after-dinner Hookas and wondered which one would leave school first. And all the time, Winston the ter- mite kept the front page hot with his sizzling editorials. The printers waited all year to see the editors use the same make-up twice, but were disappomted. Some- thing new and different was the motto for making up the front page, and to further show originality a tab- loid size paper was printed. The twenty-four pages of the Spring Style edition proved to be worth the week of hard work and sleepless nights at the press. The sports staff of the Student received a shot in the arm when Mr. Gilson Wright, new News Bureau member, took over that division of the paper and turned out some original sport pages. Though mystifymg every- one, Sports Editor Mel Lieberman managed somehow to have his page ready for the press approximately on time with the help of Weigel and Davies. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four THE MIAMI STUDENT FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Crooks. Newt Johnson. Arnold Aaron. Harlan Born. Tom Womble. Jane Guernsev. Jack Gelman. Leonard Marks. Frederic Miller. Dick Fey. SECOND ROW: Jack Clawson. Ken Hawkins. Reed Strimple. Blaine Newman. Jack Sullivan. Tom Ballard. Bob Hitchcock. Bob Killpack. Gene Good, THIRD ROW: Wally Taylor, Paul Davis. Bill Matter. Marvin Kronen- berg. Paul Mourton. Yale Kaufman, Ralph Oster. Bob Ellsworth, Henry Johnson. Floyd Rusk. Joe, take these papers to Swing Hall, and Pete, deliver these to Ox College, and Fatty Fey and his business staff go into action every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, delivering copies of the Student. Delivering Students, however, is only a small part of the work the business staff has to do. Sopho- mores and juniors work hard to persuade merchants that advertising pays, and in the sophomore year the delicate art of ad makeup is developed. The big job comes in the senior year. Boss Fey and assistant Miller tear their hair out and yell in threatening tones if some innocent freshman extrava- gantly throws away a sheet of almost new paper. Junior as- sistants Davis, Hawkins, Strimple, and Taylor learned early the art of patting each other on the back with daggers, and the office just wouldn ' t look natural if one of them weren ' t around trying to impress higher ups. When the editorial staff created a riot by eliminating the gossip column, the business staff came through with The Vice Of The People and The Bag. Double G. Grosser managed to keep secret for some time his author- ship of The Vice, but when the secret escaped, the Double G found back alleys much safer than High Street. The author q£ The Bag, however, continued to embarass people under the cloak of anonymity. Fred Miller Richard Fey Page One Hundred and Thirty-Five PHI BETA KAPPA Nation-wide straw votes have shown that not one person in thirty knows what the Greek letters Phi Beta Kappa, in that order, stand for. This can be explained perhaps by the fact that only approximately one per cent of the student body of any university receives the necessary grades for membership. It is not only tops in Greek letter groups, it is also the oldest Greek letter collegiate society in America, having been founded at William and Mary Col- lege in 1776. Candidates for top-notch positions when the time comes for seniors to go out into the world are usually chosen from the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa. All students like to think that they could make it if they tried hard enough, but these students have made their dreams come true. Most Miami Phi Betes are neither bookworms nor geniuses. They are people who have learned to apply themselves and make the most of their opportunities. This national scholastic honorary demands a 3.75 average for membership in the junior year, and a 3.5 average in the senior year. Elections are made each year by the members of the honorary who are on the campus. The officers are: Dr. James H. St. John, president; Dr. William H. Shideler, vice president; Dr. W. Marion Miller, secretary. FIRST ROW ileit tu nghtl; Maicv S. Powell. Mnialii Cule:iiaii. Huieiite VVesteivelt, Agues Fowler. Kuth Habei. Jaiie Gaddis. W. H. Shideler, Peggy Eb ' erle. Eileen Thompson. Bonnie Curpen, Miriam Plotkin, W. M. Miller. SECOND ROW: Eldon C. Hill. Jean Allen. Lee Wheatley, Marjorie Dunkel. Helen Nichols, Jane Hart. Betty Baer. Irva Jane Sampson. Marjorie Jacoby, Royce H, Hubin. H- L. Chace. THIRD ROW: Burton L. French. Albert Wald, M. Fred Coffman, Jack E. Boyd. Robert Whittington. Keith Williams, Roman T. Kuonen, Ralph Snyder, James Petri. John Grimes. Fred B. Joyner. James H. St. John. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Barr. Brynley Evans. Louis H. Speidel, James E. Haire, Leland SchoU, Robert C. Shannon. Robert Lehman, Robert C. Lake, Alvan M. Block. Frank L. Clark. J. J. Wolford. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Six The all male little Phi Beta Kappa of the university, Phi Eta Sigma is the goal of the more studious element of the freshman class. They have learned how to burn the midnight oil and to wear the ends of their pencils down to good advantage. They are also looking forward to the day when they may add a Phi Beta Kappa key to their key chains. Usually about 20 men maintain a good enough average — half A ' s, half B ' s (3.5) — to become members of Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma fellows are firm believers in the idea that college is the place to get a good education and they make the most of their oppor- timities. The group sponsors the freshman How to Study lectures and con- ducts smokers and mixers for B average boys in the freshman class. They award trophies each semester to the fraternity pledge class and the freshman men ' s dormitory with the highest scholarship averages. Phi Delta Theta and David Swing hall had the cups for the first semester. They also made an award to the freshman man who improved his grades the most from the fu ' st to the second semester. Miami chapter sent delegates to the Phi Eta Sigma convention in Texas. Officers are: Henry Johnson, president; David Prugh, vice president; David Scheibert, secretary; Sandy Peaslee, treasurer. PHI ETA SIGMA f H i) FIRST ROW (left to right): Pete Pisoot Sudasna, Keith Williams. Thomas R. Turney. Whitley Darner. James W. Hig- i ,L „ ..9, ■ ' ' ?. - ' ' °n ' °? u R Meyer. William Fey, Allen Nichols, George G, Dales, SECOND ROW: Roman T, =„v, k ♦ i j £° ' ] ° y ' . • ' S. ' els, Norman Dohner, Albert L, Reisenfeld, Jack Beneke, James Griffin, C. David B ht  i ' Edmund Rudowski, Richard Leininger. Don Miller, Fred Bear, Harry Magill, THIRD ROW: Clarence Hans r ' noi S V Robert Davis George Beyer, Alvan Block. Lawrence Weisberg, Robert Pease, Thomas Stephenson, Paul C. Nagel, Phihp Girard Robert Mummey. FOURTH ROW: Ken Schreck, Robert P, Bishop, David Prugh Franklin Pa;r ' o?e rf,ulf ' FfFT ' Rnw ' f- ' tf ' S? ' H ' ' uTed Billings, Richard Miller, Neil Baumgartner, WinstSn Jessemin TamL p H= w?n™ 9., ' ' 1 ' ' ™ Matter, S. C. Wheeler. J Bryan Moffet, James Verbryke, Richard Liming. James E. Haire, William Alderman, James Uram, William H, Anderson, Wayne Albers, Henry Johnson, Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven OMICRON DELTA KAPPA hs « t? S «: 0 ' ' l V X J . - •• f t J Wm. Anderson Robert Lake Robert Bishop Tom Bryant Wm. Fairgrieve Ted Howell Richard Morris Wm. Shasberger Paul V. Smith Albert Wald Ed Keltner Fred White BMOC ' s — of these is Omicron Delta Kappa composed. If freshmen would aspire to becoming BMOC ' s and subsequently ODK ' s, they must put forth that little added effort when running on the track or when charging the line. They must get in extra hours on publications, burn the midnight oil to get those super-grades. They must show outstanding qualities of leadership. Not only must they begin well in their freshman years, but they should keep these high standards constantly before them and never fall below them. When they reach their junior and senior years, these ambitious young men who have worked hard find themselves in the top positions on the campus. These men do their parts to keep the campus student affairs running in good order. Se- lections for Omicron Delta Kappa are based on a point system, although there is no limit to the number of points allowed. Prospective members are tapped twice a year — at the Sophomore Hop, the first semester, and at the Senior Ball, the second semester. Chief functions of the group are the ODK Carnival, held every other year in Withrow Court and the dh-ection of Homecoming activities. Profits from the Carnival are added to the ODK loan fund, which is available to deserving students. Officers are: William Fair- grieve, president; Dr. B. T. Sandefur, faculty secretary; Ed Keltner, treasurer; Dr. Burton L. French, faculty advisor. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Eight Bonnie Curpen Audrey Keiser Jean Elliott Allie M. Rowan Jane Hart Helen Tallman Ruth Heuer Dorothy Jache Margaret Kallmeyer T. Welsheimer Betty J. Whitesell Barbara Willson MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board has served since 1918 on Miami ' s campus as the senior women ' s service honorary. It developed from the Pleiades Club. Each May Day its members, dressed in cap and gown, wander through the suspense- filled crowd of assembled co-eds, looking for the lucky girls that are to be honored by being tapped. These women, chosen for the scholarship, leader- ship, and service they have displayed during their first three years, unite to intensify these objectives during thek senior j ears. Many and varied are the things that these outstanding women do. Among their activities is the re- cognition of scholarship among Miami students. They give coffees for fresh- men of each school in the university and a Smar-Tea for upperclass women with B averages or above. At Homecoming a luncheon was given for Mortar Board alumni. This year they inaugurated a tutoring service for all students needing outside help with their studies. Members of Mortar Board cooperate with Omicron Delta Kappa in managing Homecoming and the ODK Carnival. The Miami chapter participates in the national convention, which is to be held in June this year at Philadelphia. The sponsors of Mortar Board are Mrs. J. B. Dennison, Miss Eva Montgomery, and Mrs. R. E. Glos. Officers are: Leila Chapman, president; Barbara Willson, vice president; Thelma Welsh- eimer, secretary; Margaret Kallmeyer, treasurer. Leila Chapman Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine The French honorary. Beta Pi Theta, offers to its members an under- standing and appreciation of French culture and an opportunity of attaining perfection in the language. It unites all college students especially interested in and outstanding in French. After graduation its members are expected to continue their interest in France and its culture by reading and speaking French whenever possible. Above all, this honorary for Mademoiselles and Messieurs helps to spread friendships and strives for better international rela- tions. Requirements for membership are a sophomore rating, a B average, and an interest that will endure in French literature, art, music and drama- tics. Officers are: Odette Anderson, president; Florence Maxey, vice presi- dent; Ruth Haber, secretary; Tliemistocles Rodis, treasurer. BETA PI THETA FIRST ROW (left to right): Pat Alleman. Jane Coburn. Gladys Shewring. Florence Westervelt. Miriam Coleman. Paulette Guilbert. Vivian Sporing. T. Clayton Rodis. SECOND ROW: Marcv S, Powell, Agnes Fowler. Louise Bath. Harriet Call. Dorothy Jane Phipps. Jane Gaddis. Odette Anderson. Ruth Haber. THIRD ROW: Royce H. Hubin. Margaret Kallmeyer. Barbara L, Boer, Betty Baer. Helen Nichols, Jane Hart. FOURTH ROW: H, L, Chace, Wahnita Bamhart. Florence Maxey. Helen L. Coulter. Gerry Heaton. Tlielnia Jeanne Porter. Alice Dolan. Phyllis Duffey. Joseph A. Russo. Page One Hundred and Forty C O M B U S Watch out. men, or you ' ll lose your positions in the business world, if you ever get one. The business woman of today is prepared and competent to fill any business position as well as the modern male can. The women of Com-Bus are preparing to fit into any job in the business world, whether it be taking down word for word the speech of a fiery after-dinner speaker, selling Fuller brushes, or bossing a big five-and-dime store. In 1930 Com-Bus was organized as a local honorary for women in the School of Business Administration. Since then the group has encouraged interest in current business problems. This year ' s prograni included vocational talks on best industries and cities for pro- spective job-hunters, and the application of Social Security legislation to these future workers. Miss ' Virts is the permanent patroness and wives of the business school professors act as alternate sponsors. Officers are: Eliza- beth Snow, president; Madel},-n Sutton, vice president: Ruth Swanson. secre- tary; and Betty Jean Miller, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right): Dorothy Herig. Joan Coupland. Lois Stanley. Harriet Hartman. Lee Wheatley, Ruii. Dcrham- mer. Eugenie Weber. Ja ne Starr. Jane Guernsey. Jean Sharp. Sally Clouse. SECOND ROW: Ruth Swanson. Shirley Mintz. Eleanor Waldhauer. Margaret Steele. Bibs Snow. Madelyn Sutton, Frances Gardner. Jean King, Janet Huffman, Jane Hart. Jane Storer. Dorothy Larrick. Jane Madison. Page One Hundred and Forty-One COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club has as its chief purpose the broadening of the knowledge of the policies, events and cultures of foreign countries. Foreign born students attending Miami are automatically recognized as members, while membership to other students is based on their interest in foreign af- fairs and a 2.5 grade average. At the bi-monthly meetings foreign born stu- dents give the history of their homelands and describe some of their experi- ences abroad. Faculty members are frequently invited to the meetings to answer the many questions brought before the group. The social activity of the Cosmopolites consists in an introductory tea designed to acquaint pro- spective members with old members, an annual fall banquet and a picnic each spring. In the meeting chamber and on the campus it is the goal of each American member to exhibit hospitality toward those from foreign soils, and to bind all acquaintances with a feeling of good fellowship. Officers are: Ernie Schlecht. president; Betty Armbruster, vice president; Kay Dun- lap, secretary; George Margeson, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right); Herta Liebschwager. Emma Homolya. Jeanne DuChateau, Jenny Contesse. Jane Gaddis. Jean Whitworth Flor de Lvs Santos, Rose Vainstein. Paulette Guilbert, SECOND ROW: Ernest W. Schlecht. Dorothy Larrick. Nancy Howard. Margaret Booth. Janet Fetzer. Dorothy Gallow, Lee Wheatley. Harriet Hartman. Henry Bison, THIRD ROW: ' Rollin White, George L, Margeson. Maurice Galante. Dr. Glenn Barr. Robert Cahall. Robert Zell. Milton Wenger. Herbert Saito. Page One Hxindred and Forty-Two The A.M.I, is here to prove that a sorority or fraternity pledge button or pin is not necessarily the sign of social security. The group is rapidly increasing in membership and has become an important force to reckon with in campus politics. However, the guiding aim of the group is to organize the independents on the campus into an articulate association providing social activities to knit them into a closer union. With this purpose in mind, the Independents sponsor numerous dormitory parties, dances and picnics. The COUNCIL or A. M. I. A.M.I. Council is composed of one member for every twenty-five Indepen- dents. These representatives are elected in the dorms or are petitioned for in town. The meetings of the Council are held every other week on Wednesday evening in the North hall recreation room. A social hour precedes the meet- ings which are very informal and open to anyone. Officers of the Council are: Brynley Evans, president: Margaret Kalbneyer, Florence Westervelt, Mar- vin Ault, Beth Humphreys, vice presidents; Eileen Thompson, secretary; Eu- gene Shook, treasurer. FIRST ROW I left to right i: Margaret Kallnie.ver. Janet Kell.v, Gloria Benfer, Jane Holstein. Barbara Clark. Helen laylor Betty Knapp. Eileen Thompson, Julia Bundy. Maida Steinberg. SECOND ROW: J. Edward Jackson Jack E Boyd. Louis Spnestersbach, Don L. Miller, Eugene Shook. James W, Brown, Rav Snow. Robert Amholt. Ham ' E. DeMarco THIRD ROW: Brynley Evans, Michael Eckstein, Wilbur Deaton. RusseU Jones, Mar -in Ault. Hush Palmer. Robert Elliott, Charles Spurry. Page One Hundred and Forty-Three FIRST ROW: Martha Hebbert. Louise Evans. Joan Metcalf. Helen Hart. Jane Sever. Florence Crom- well. Shirley Cordes. Tess Reinennan. Pauline Wolfe. Shirley Parker. SECOND ROW: Mary E. Wil- liams. Shirley Roth. Vernadine Runyan, Joan Coupland. Virginia Clark. Irene Gabor. Jean Ferguson. Harriet Eaton. C W E N Cwen, little sister of Mortar Board, is composed of sophomore women chosen when freshmen for their outstanding leadership, prominence in activi- ties and high scholastic averages. In carrying out their aim to assist freshmen women, they act as counselors in freshman dormitories, advising the girls and helping them make adjustments to college life. They recognize superior freshman students with teas and banquets and give a prize to the freshman dorm which makes the biggest improvement in grades between nine weeks and semesters. The Cwens help with Scholarship Day and the Mortar Board coffee hours. Probably the most important function of Cwen is their assis- tance during Freshman week. In fact, the influence of the Cwens is felt on the campus Ln many different ways of which the campus seldom hears. At May Day, the sophomore honorary taps outstanding freshmen women. This year, the Beta chapter sent four delegates, Florence Cromwell, Helen Hart, Irene Gabor, and Patsy Guitteau to the National Witan at Muskingum. Much of their time is spent raising money for their activities. The Cwen girl selling flowers on Dad ' s Day and Homecoming is a familiar campus figure. Officers are: Florence Cromwell, president; Helen Hart, vice president; Shirley Cordes, secretary; Jane Sever, treasurer. Page One Hundred and Forty-Four DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron, national music honorary sorority, was founded to create and foster fellowship among musicians during their student days with the idea of attaining the highest degree of musicianship individually. Delta Omicron aims to give material aid to needy and worthy students, to further the works of American women composers, and to do everything possible conducive to the service betterment and ultimate welfare of women in music. The music sorority also encourages appreciation of good music in any community and promotes American music and musicians. High ethical standards of profes- sional conduct in the musical world are encouraged. It has sponsored and directed the annual Sorority Sing throughout the six year history of the event. Although it was decided to eliminate the sing this year because no decision on the date, costumes and rules could be reached among the sororities, it is hoped that if satisfactory plans can be arranged the sing can be resumed next year. Requirements for membership include a B average in all music work and at least a C average in academic work. Officers are: Ruth Anna Harrod, president; Jean Marshall, vice president; Mae Reuter, secretary; Betty Ried, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right): Kathleen Severs, Jean Thompson, Miriam Van Ausdall, Barbara Delaney, Rho- da Archey, Marianna Block. Barbara Boer. Mae Reuter, Helen Clark, Virginia Greenawalt, Mary Alice Durkel, Ann Edwards. SECOND ROW; Jean Gladden. Ann L. Sloane, Patricia Ann Taylor, Lucille Stuckey, Elizabeth Reid, Helen Maye Baxter, Jean Marshall, Evelyn Grupe, Nina Palmer, Alberta Lutz, Marjorie Miller, Catherine Eddy, Helen Rosner, Ruth Anna Harrod, Ina Wade. Page One Hundred and Forty-Five DELTA PHI ALPHA Sprechen Sie Deutsch? is the question Delta Phi Alpha, national Ger- man honorary, might well ask prospective members, for it requires for mem- bership a B average in German courses. Meeting twice a month, the members engage in weighty and learned discussions of past history and the glory of German institutions, of old literature, music, and famous leaders and states- men. For Herr and Fraulein alike, discussion ends and entertainment begins with good German sauerkraut song tests, and German games. Refreshments are always served, and Delta Phi Alpha members are still waiting for the day when beer and sauerkraut top the menu. Officers are: Dick Geyer, presi- dent; William Peters, vice president; John Soule, secretary; Robert Quay, treasurer. Mr. Paul Doepper, German instructor, is the faculty advisor of the group. FIRST ROW (left to right): John Soule, Alice Dolan, Dick Geyer. SECOND ROW: John Kocsany. Howard Adams, Bob Quay. THIRD ROW: Paul Doepper, John Claassen. Page One Hundred and Forty-Six With a palette as their insignia. DeUa Phi Delta members are bound to- gether by their common interest in art. The prerequisites of an art major with four semesters of B work gathers in members representing all the various aspects of that field; Howard Korns plans to be an architect, Frances Zur- brick is prepared to teach art, and Mary Alice Vandoren wants to enter the commercial field. Their meetings this year feature panel discussions led by the various members. On the more material side Delta Phi Delta sponsors a Stu- dent Loan Fund for members and money for the fund is raised by a sale of products from Berea College Weavers. The Tau chapter participates actively in the national convention, entering individual work, the chapter ' s scrapbook, and the secretary ' s notebook in the contest. This year Delta Phi Delta has publicized the work of art students so that the campus at large may appreciate the fine work that the Miami art school has done. One of the biggest projects of the year was the All Out Art Exhibit held in North hall. March 9-14. Stu- dent art work was exhibited and judged. Winners were: Robert Easton, first prize in drawing and oil painting; Lyman Strong, first prize in architecture; Bill Condit, first prize in design: Mary Alice Vandoren. first prize in ceramics: Patty Whitfield, first prize in crafts; Margaret Kallmeyer, first prize in water colors. Officers are: Howard Koms, president; Frances Zurbrick, vice presi- dent; Anne Reading, secretary; Norman Thompson, treasurer. DELTA PHI DELTA FIRST ROW (left to right): Gary Williams. Joseph Hirsch. William Lillie. James Strong. Norman Thomp- son. Howard Korns. Carolyn Trusler. Jane Ward. Jeanne Linn. Janis Frantz. Beatrice Werner. PauUne Whitfield. William E. Smith. SECOND ROW: Orpha M. Webster. Marv E. McQuearv, Margaret Johnson, Elaine Castator. Nancy Clay. Jane Craven. Alice Moomaw, Amy M. Swisher. Mary Lou Plapp. THIRD ROW: John C. Shook. Lyman Strong. Jr.. Bob Gardner. Warren Howard. George R. Hoxie. Harold R. Lof- gren, Margaret Kallmeyer. Page One Hundred and Forty-Seven FIRST ROW (left to right): Jean Whitworth, Betty Kingseed, Alice Marie Day, Gerry Heaton. Odette An- derson, Lee Chapman, Ruth Swanson, Mary Hoss Euverard, Dorothy Johnson. Sylvia Cowling. SECOND ROW- ' Norma Procter. AUie Marie Rowan. Jean DeWitt. June Fristoe. Barbara Good, Helen Nichols. Hel- en Shaffer Harriet Jane Hood. Jeanne DuChateau, Ruth Montelius. THIRD ROW: Roman T. Kuonen, F. S. Crawford Marie Sherron. Alice Kelley. Pat Lore. Betty Hick. Herta Liebschwager. Virginia Franks. Ethel Kenworthy. Robert Hohmann. Arthur Clokey. FOURTH ROW: Guy Grafmiller, Sam Slater. Yale Kaufman, Jerry Miller, H. C. Montgomery, Don Allen, Jim Basiley, Richard Simons. Charles O. Houston. ETA SIGMA PHI 7 To increase knowledge of the art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome among students in Latin and Greek courses is the primary purpose of the Classical Club. Members of any Latm and Greek course may enroll. Eta Sigma Phi also strives to further the spirit of cooperation and good will among the members of the classical departments and to stimulate an interest in the classics, once an essential part of every college curriculum. Requirement for membership in Eta Sigma Phi is a B average in Latin and Greek courses. Less rigid requirements are necessary for membership in the Classic al Club than in Eta Sigma Phi. Dr. Henry C. Montgomery, a new member of the classical department, acts as club sponsor and in that capacity answers questions arising in discussion and proves to the members that in almost every instance The Greeks had a word for it. Social hours frequently follow the meetings, and while enjoying such refreshments as cider and doughnuts members learn to know each other. Officers are: Mary D. Hoss. president; Herta Liebschwager, vice president: Helen Nichols, secretary: Lucy Long, treasurer. Page One Hundred and Forty-Eight FRESHMAN PLAYERS FIRST ROW (left to right); John Fels. Valerie Tite, Dorothy Davies. Phyllis Leiner. Barbara Russell, Anastasia Minas. Virginia Calhoun. Martha Ann Pence. Mahlon Smith. SECOND ROW: Dick Fichter, Jean Ernsberger. Ruth Hoffman. Joan Allen. Marv Marie Goodrich. Dorothy Scribner. Helen Taylor. Helen Smy- ers. Albert Sherman. THIRD ROW: John ' Elliker. Eunice Belding. Jean Kievit, Patty McGinnis. Mary M. Funkhouser. Jane Holstein. Dave Eagleson. FOURTH ROW: K. Sell. W. M. Siunmers, Henry Miles. Edmund Rudowski. Sam Slater. Bernard Mansfield, Dick Long. Goodnight. Please. ' Gallant Lady. Company House. and The Warrior ' s Husband — these one-act plays followed one another in quick suc- cession as Freshman Players, organization of neophyte Thespians, took a new lease on life and started to function in a big way. Mr. Kenneth Sell of North- western university took charge of the oi ' ganization at the beginning of this year, and things began to hum. The venerable floorboards and stage equip- ment of 111 Harrison hall, rechristened The Theatre Workshop, creaked with unaccustomed activity. The primary purpose of this group is to create interest in the theatre among freshmen. This is accomplished by producing five programs of one-act plays a year. Ambitious actors also try out for parts in the 410 speech class plays. This year upperclassmen have been filling the capacity of assistant directors of the freshman productions. The group of forty-five was selected from a total of approximately one hundred and seventy- five freshman men and women who tried out. Several times during the year meetings were held in which short plays were put on to demonstrate certain dramatic points. Also lectures were given on the art of make-up and stage lighting. Officers are: Henry Miles, president: Clarice Eisenberg. secretary; Richard Fichter, treasurer. Page One H indred and Forty-Nine HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIKST KUVV iieli to right): Peggy Eberle, Alice Harries, Frances E. McDonough, Mildred Borger, Jane Buerk. Regina Wysong, Betty June Reinhart. Nita Hansel, Mary Zoe Jacobs, Eiiene Johnson, Virginia Welch, Ruth Gransee, Tecky Welsheimer. SECOND ROW: Edna Mae Cox, Ruth Brillhart, Maxine Mc- Elhatten, Mem Homolya, Mary Lou Ledbetter, Marjory Morris, Anne Morton, Nan Boltz, June Davis, Betty Jane Greenslade, Mary Kay Hausheer, Jeane Ingall, Helen Conroy. THIRD ROW: Ruth Andiews, Carolyn Montgomery, Nina May Smith, Vera M. Truax, Patty Turek, Mary K. Laugel, Helen Morris, Mary Lee Talbert, Dorothy King, Lois Stafford, Rosetta Holbrock, Jane Homer, Barbara Skinner. FOURTH ROW: Jean Bishop, Harriet Blumenthal, Peg Noggle, Elsie Werner, Jane Gleason, Louise Dungan, Janice Meredith, Virginia Drum, Jo Crawford, Roberta Dick, Pat Bro;kbank, Dorothy Baxter. FIFTH ROW: Rhoda Archey, Isabelle White, Frances Finkbone. Betty Graves, Hazel Turner, Helen Stephens, Martha C. Powell, Dorothy Powell, Louise Williams, Jean Elliott, Mary K. Klepinger, Ruth Westerkamp, Dorothy Griffin. Those girls who are adept at making deUcious angel food cake or cheese souffle or at fashioning their own clothes to rival those of Paris, and who in- tend to make a living out of doing such things are welcomed into membership in the Home Economics Club. They wouldn ' t hesitate a moment if you de- manded Pate De Foie Gras or a sample of needlepoint. They are masters of the knit one, purl two and could tell you the best way to decorate a room. In short, these are home economics majors and can do anything that is connected with home life. The American Home Economics Association established the Miami Chapter to further the work of the first home economics leader, Ellen H. Richards. Flower arrangements, child development, gardening, fine needle- work, and eating their own good concoctions occupy the meetings of these model home makers. These home economics majors, of which there are about seventy-five, are ably counselled by faculty advisors Miss Margaret O ' Connor and Miss Mary Klepinger. Officers are: Tecky Welsheimer, president; Vera Truax, vice president; Helen Stephens, secretary; Isabelle White, treasurer. Page One Hundred and Fifty Gone are the days when bewildered freshmen were whisked from the station platform that first day in September and rushed to the frat house to be lead-piped by several of the boys. Responsible for the series of reforms during the last few years that have resulted in deferred rushing and a schol- astic requirement for pledging, has been the Council of Fraternity Presidents. With greater interfraternity cooperation as their goal, the prexies did much this year to iron out the innumerable fraternity problems, chief of which has been rushing. Popular acclaim has placed the Interfraternity Ball tops m the Greek social whirl as big name bands are consistently contracted for the af- fair. This year ' s chairman of the Ball, Robert Lake, contracted Herbie Kay ' s Dance favorites of the nation orchestra which featured lovely Ellen Connor as vocalist and played to a well-filled Withrow Court. The Interfraternity chorus, under the able direction of Robert McMillan, serenaded at intermis- sion. Taking the place of Dr. A. C. Wickenden, who has been on leave of absence, Dean W. E. Alderman acted as fraternity advisor the first semester this year. Officers are: John Sheldon, president; Clifford Schultz, vice presi- dent: Fredric Miller, secretarv-treasurer. COUNCIL OF INTERFRATERNITY PRESIDENTS FIRST ROW (left to right): Albert Wald, John Sheldon, Tom Bryant, Frederic Miller, Al- bert Cameron, William Lillie. SECOND ROW: George Ehrman, Clifford Schultz, Bob Lake, Merritt Gambill, Harold Cook, Jack Morgan. Page One Hundred and Fifty-One For those who hope someday to peer down a long row of desks behind which are the smiling, beaming countenances of eager young learners. Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary, is a guiding light. Requisite for membership, among other accomplishments, is a B average in the School of Education. Not only does this organization symbolize the substance of future pedagogues, but also it is an endeavour to establish a co-operative local group with prepara- tory practice in the teaching field. Schoolmarms and masters of tomorrow dis- KAPPA DELTA PI cuss their calling and its problems under the guidance of Dean Ashbaugh. Here the practice teachers learn the answers to those difficult disciplinary problems and develop ideals which will guide their character-molding activi- ties when the scene changes and they are on the other side of the desk. Often, too discussions center on problems of adult aducation. Faculty interests and student interests are combined in these sessions stressing Education in its Various Forms. Officers are: Helen Nichols, president; Nan Boltz, vice president; Dorothy Phipps, secretary; Dixie Lou Norris, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right): Josephine Leach Guitteau, Nan Boltz, Agnes Whitworth, Beatrice Werner, Nancv Clay, Anne Reading, Pauline Whitfield, Laura Williams, Ruth Haber, June Davis, Betty June Rein- hart, Margaret Woods, Tecky Welsheimer, Mrs. Frances Richards. SECOND ROW: F. C. Whitcomb, Ro- man T. Kuonen, Marjorie Jacoby, Marjorie Miller, Peg Noggle, Ellen Chaffee, Betty Sanford, Dorothy Jane Phipps, Mary Hoss Euverard, Janice Meredith, Patty Turek, Marian Hendrickson, Helen Tallman, Anna Lou Smethurst, Jean Whitworth, Ralph Snyder, Dean E. J. Ashbaugh. THIRD ROW: H. C. Christofferson, Donald Palm, AUie Marie Rowan, Di.xie Norris, Kathleen Armitage, Billie Jean Purdy, Mary Lou Plapp, Mary Patterson, Isabelle White, Florence Maxey, Wahnita Barnhart, Helen Nichols, Mae Reuter, Margaret May Martin, Herta Liebschwager, Derwin Edwards, Dean Minnich. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Tuw KAPPA PHI FIRST ROW (left to right): Ruth Cowley, Marjory E ans, Mary Lewis. Harriet Call, Mildred Taylor, Ada Van Ness. Gladys Shewring, Beatrice Werner, Mrs. F. L. Hadsel. Mary Helen May. Alice Lee Vanness, Mar- garet Beebe, Flora Brewer, Margery Steele, Vivian Griffith. SECOND ROW: Constance Peck, Martha ' Wag- ner, Jean Nicholas, Evelyne Mathias, Edna Palmer, Marcine Hefner, Helen Holodnak, Janice Meredith, Frances Weast, Betty Biddle, Dorothy M. Denman, Helene Tresemer. Margaret Steele. Hilda Adelle Beal Marilyn Brooks, Orlena Case. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Graumlich. Edna Mae Cox. Marian Leichti, Jean Allen, Muriel Whitaker, Agnes Whitworth, Ruth Brose, Esther Gantz, Blanche Allen. Beatrice La ' thram. Helen Foote. Merilyn McLean, Elsie Werner, Mary Metcalfe. Margaret May Martin. FOURTH ROW: Mar- garet Kallmeyer. Dorothy Kay Baxter. Becky Jones. Lucille Crosbie. Phyllis Milligan, Anne Pumphr Gladys Walters, Norma Procter, Ann Warner, Audrey Fox, Mary MacGillivray Mary Jane Wardwe Martha Powell, Dorothy Powell. Kappa Phi, a national organization founded to form a closer association among Methodist women to make their student life more effective, provides religious training and wholesome social life for any woman who is a member of the Methodist Church or who is affiliated with that church while in college. The purpose of the organization is found in its motto: Every Methodist wom- an in the University world today a leader in the church of tomorrow. The program work of Kappa Phi is built around a theme, which this year was The Good Earth, chosen by the chapters and developed under the experi- enced leadership and direction of the national program chairmen and campus patronesses prominent in the church. The programs are usually prepared and presented by members in the form of panel discussions, talks, plays, and musi- cal programs, although an occasional outside speaker is presented. During the year each chapter must study, among other things, some phase of national and world citizenship and peace, the work of the women ' s missionary societies, religious education in the church program, and local campus problems, Tlie club cooperates fully with the whole of the Wesley Foundation in their at- tempt to give to the Methodist preference students of Miami a normal church life in so far as that is possible in a college situation. Mrs. F. L. Hadsel is spon- sor of the group. Officers are: Beatrice Werner, president; Evelyn Mathias, secretary; Janice Meredith and Frances Weast, treasurers. Page One Hundred and Fijty-Tliree KAPPA PHI KAPPA What would Horace Mann do in that case? Ordinarily such a question would arouse but slight concern on a college campus, but when tossed into the arena of an educational fraternity meeting, a torrent of discussion might be expected to follow. Composed of students in the School of Education who are keenly interested in the advancement of education, Kappa Phi Kappa pro- vides its members ample opportunity to air their views on education and life in general. Dean Ashbaugh, who is outstanding in national education cu-cles, lends moral support to these budding schoolmen as chapter advisor. During the year several banquets were held and the boys slapped each other on the back as they discussed life, love— and education. The local chapter is proud to have Dr. Minnich, dean emeritus of the School of Education, as a member. This year Dean Minnich celebrated his 80th birthday and many years of work as a member of the William McGuffey society. Though interested in main- taining high scholastic standards. Kappa Phi Kappa also stresses the well- rounded individual. From the looks of thmgs, the members of this fraternity are determmed to set fire to the education world. Officers are: Robert David- son, president; Percy Grooms, vice president; Fred Fox, secretary; Donald Palm, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right) ■ E. J. Ashbaugh, Roman T. Kuonen, Casimir Kolezynski, Robert Davidson, Kenneth L. Joseph, Kenneth S. Moore. SECOND ROW: Robert Fichter. Donald Palm Heinz Warmbrunn, Derwin W. Edwards, Richard C. Nem. THIRD ROW: Robert Lindsey, Percy E. Grooms, George Watkins, Fred Fox, Ralph Fields. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Four Those who are enthralled by the ever-changing and fascinating subjects of government and politics have an organization on the campus which is all cut out for them. This is Les Politiques. Meetings which generally consist of either panel discussions led by members of the group or lectures by faculty members or outside speakers are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Its purpose is to stimulate thought and discussion of current govern- mental and political problems. In the discussions each member is given a chance to express his opinion and therefore each member is the receiver of a much broader point of view on world affairs. Every four years during the year that the presidential conventions are held Les Politiques sponsors a mock LE5 POLITIQUES convention of one party, in Benton hall. All is a hub-bub as delegates tote signs up and down the aisles, nominations of leading national candidates are made, and finally a straw vote is taken. Les Politiques conducted a panel discussion with Ed Keltner. Michael Dux, Harvey Frey, John Sheldon, Alvan Block, Miriam Plotkin, and Dr. B. L. French first speaking on Roosevelt then on Wilkie, at an assembly held in October. To become a member of this group you must be an upperclassman having a 2.75 general average, a B average in government, and be enrolled in at least one advanced course in government. The faculty advisors are Dr. Howard White and Dr. Burton L. French. The officers are: Ed Keltner, president: William He wins, vice president; Lois Ruf- ner, secretary; William Anderson, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right) ; Bmnon L. i rench. Evelyn Kcip, lia White, Miriam Coleman, Miriam Plotkin. Lois Ruffner. Dr. Howard WTiite. SECOND ROW: Victor Sutcliffe, Fred- eric Miller. Henry Johnson. William Hewins, Charles Knight. THIRD ROW: William H. Anderson, James E. Haire, J. Bryan Moffet, Richard Liming, Alvan Block, Michael Wiencek. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Five JLIL BL V hK - FIRST ROW (left to right): Peggy Paulv, Eileen Thomotoii, Dellaiu;e Brooks. Nan Boltz, Ruth Haber, Lucille Stuckey, Rose Vainstein, Tecky Welsheimer. SECOND ROW: Herta Liebschwager, Harriet Wise, Patty Turek, Fran Zurbrick, Helen Coulter, Anna Lou Smethurst, Bonnie Curpen. THIRD ROW: Priscilla Marden, Allie Marie Rowan, Betty Baer, Marjorie Duikel, Florence Maxey, Helen Tallman, Marian Hen- drickson. LIBERAL ART5-ALETHENAI The literati among Miami women are recognized by membership in the Enghsh honorary, Liberal Arts-Alethenai. This was the organization that came from the union in August 1937 of two separate societies, the Liberal Arts Club and Alethenai, whose histories date back to pre- sorority days. This was especially emphasized during an address by Mrs. S. R. Williams at a meeting during the first part of the year when she showed old pictures. The members are interested in the English field both actively and as on-lookers. Actively they write and discuss their own works. Betty Baer is a consistant contributer of short stories, and Eileen Thompson and Helen Tallman often bring poetry. As spectators they attend dramatic productions in Cincinnati and at meetings, which are held once a month, they enjoy lectures by the faculty members on current literary trends. The requirements for membership in the Liberal Arts-Alethenai are a general B average and at least fourteen hours of English with forty per cent of them being A. Although there is no faculty advisor for the honorary. Miss Fowler, Mrs. Williams, Miss Kerr, and Miss Cohn who were founders of the Liberal Arts Club still take an active interest and attend most of the meetmgs. The officers are: Hariet Wise, president; Dellarose Brooks, vice president; Jane Gaddis, secre- tary-treasurer. N E WMAN CLUB FIRST ROW (left to right): Martha McDonough, Frances Ellen McDonough, Phyllis Johnson. Eleanor Mo- tul, Anna Lou Smethurst. Clare Bison. Mary Margaret Welsh. Rosalie Scott. Rita Magoto. Justine Heine- man. Edith Lavelle. SECOND ROW; Hilaire Kiffer. Don Lais. Gloria Brogneaux. Marie Riehle, Ruth Lampe, Jane Martin. Gloria Benfer. Margaret Freytag, Margaret Bruggeman, Mary Lou Fuller. Frances Fuller. Don Miller. John R. Beck. THIRD ROW: Gene J. Hammerling. Francis D. Stegna. Richard Roll. John Koleno, Ted Guttadore. Ruby De Colibus, Howard Gruenwald. Bob Wall. FOURTH ROW: Robert Spindler, Carl T. Seifert. Joe Susco. Elmer E. Raus. John Stewart. Al Diorio. Bob Ogren, Ted Du Bois. FIFTH ROW: John Mellion. Jack Goldrick. Leo Less. Richard Ihlendorf. For many years the Newman Club has been the spiritual guide in the college life of Miami Catholic students. It is a part of a national organization that has chapters at most of the large American universities and colleges. Being named in honor of Cardinal Newman, the members of this group en- deavor, as one part of their twofold program, to keep foremost the standards emphasized by this gifted and deeply religious man — the cultural, literary, and moral aspects of Catholicism. Besides stressing the religious side, fellow- ship is closely interwoven into the activities of the members by keeping in close contact with chapters at other universities. This is done through the medium of a national publication and through the exchange of delegations with nearby schools. The local chapter participates in an active social program that includes hayrides. picnics, parties, and dances at the church hall. They take an active part in intramural athletics, and produced a championship basketball team this year. A local publication, the Mi-Newmanian, informs the individual members of the chapter ' s activities, all of which are designed to bring the Catholic students of Miami into closer relationship with one another. This group is typical of the college youth who is trjdng to build himself a life of good character and high Christian ideals. Father Kroum is the local chapter ' s chaplain. Officers are: Eugene Hammerling, president; Anna Lou Smethhurst, vice president; William Hanrahan, treasurer; Marie Riehle, secretary. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Seven PHI MU ALPHA FIRST ROW (left to right): Harry Peters, Paul Bergman, Robert Fithter, Everett K. Fos- ter, John Ehrich, Dick George, J. W. Clokey. SECOND ROW: Philip Bone, Donald Bube, Edward McNeil, William T. Walsh, Winson Ewing. THIRD ROW: Robert Hutchinson, Mark S. Leibrook, Colin C. Sterne, Aaro Alapoti, Carl Durkel. From do to do and all the sharps and flats between is the region of the brothers of this music-loving fraternity. They consider it no trouble at all to tell you the name and composer of that beautiful hymn you heard in church, or the best band for Boogie-Woogie. Phi Mu Alpha is proud of the fact that it is a national professional honorary working to advance the cause of Ameri- can music. The membei-s are composed of those fellows who are interested in music and are leaders in the various musical organizations on the campus. Their repertoire includes all types of music from classical masterpieces to modern swing. Each member has his individual choice, but all contribute to the central theme, the love of music. The Miami chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was founded in 1923 and is gaining rapidly in influence, influence felt on the campus in numerous ways. Most outstanding is the sponsoring of the Inter- fraternity Sing which is held every spring. They also, in conjunction with Delta Omicron, women ' s musical honorary, and the School of Fine Arts spon- sor the Music Listening Hour on Sunday afternoons. Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia also furnishes ushers for all concerts. Officers are: Dick Morris, president; Donald Bube, vice president; John Ehrich, secretary; Paul Bergman, treasurer. Page One Hundred and Fijty-Eight From the termite-threatened Brice hall and the newer Irvm and McGuf- fey buildings, where they are not as yet in danger of being eaten out of class- room and sanctuary, come future scientists in botany, zoology, physiology, and geology to form the Upsilon chapter of the National honorary, Phi Sigma. Since their founding on the local campus in 1926 the Phi Sigs have worked to promote greater interest in the scientific fields they represent. But, as do any of the other scholastic honoraries on the campus, they mix in a picnic or a party to liven up the narrow existence of an industrious scientist. A require- ment of fourteen hours of B in the fields involved in this group has been made PHI SIGMA for eligibility for membership. Dr. Inman, of the Kittering Foundation, Yellow Springs, Ohio, an authority on chlorophyll, spoke on photosynthesis at the initiation banquet on March 25, when twenty-five new members were brought into the fraternity. The group has a guest speaker from off-campus once every two months and fills in the rest of the bi-weekly meetings with lectures by faculty of the various departments. Officers are: Ted Howell, president; Arthur Evans, vice president; Jean Allen, secretary; Louis Spriestersbach, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right): Mary Kay Mumford. Marjorie Jacoby. Jean Allen. Maryloo Spooner, Wilma Shields. Betty Sanford. SECOND ROW: M. W. Boesel. John Brand, Ted Murray. Howard Adams, Harley P. Brown, Louis Spriestersbach. THIRD ROW; Robe t Detterman. Kenneth Lautenschlager. William Ad- kins. Lewis Evans. Jim Canright. Art Evans. FOURTH ROW: J. J. Wolford. John Hamsher. H. G. Glick, F. S. Houser. FIFTH ROW: William M. Hill, N. T. Mattox, W. H. Shideler, Don Haas. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Nine Not even General Franco could stop the Dons and Senoritas of Sigma Delta Pi from having the fun they have with the language from the land of Ferdinand and the rumba. Every other week its senoritas and senors tango over to a meeting and act as true Spaniards do — sing a little Carmen, wave red rags, and review Don Quixote, we suppose. Both the Andes and the Pyrenees mountains rumble from the reverberation of this honorary ' s meet- ings, for, by the chatter there, we know definitely that they have a knowledge of Spain and South America. We of the campus are also fortunate to benefit from this organization through open meetings and movies. The contribution of Spanish literature to the library is also one of the services rendered by the group. Social and business meetings are held at professors ' homes, and an at- tempt is made to foster better feeling with Spanish speaking countries, es- pecially with our increasingly important neighbors in South America. To use the little Spanish we know, Sigma Delta Pi does De Todo un Poco, a little of everything. Officers are: Jim Uram, president; Margaret Booth, vice presi- dent; Janet Fetzer, secretary; Jerry Heaton, treasurer. SIGMA DELTA PI FIRST ROW (left to right); Florence Mantel, Shirley Mintz, Jean McCullough, Eleanor Waldhauer, Lee Chapman, Eileen Thompson, Madel yn Sutton, Dorothy Jane Phipps, Gerry Heaton, Bonnie Curpen. SEC- OND ROW: Maxine Edwards, Miriam Decker, Irene Gabor, Sally Clouse, Harriet Wise, Margot Graney, Mary Bob Kersting, Janet Fetzer, Margaret Booth. Mary Spaulding. THIRD ROW: George Hill, Glenn Barr, Willis K. Jones, Jim Uram, Hal Ebersole, Ted Arthur, Harry J. Russell, Charles Lucas, Gordon C. Llewelyn. Pacje One Hundred and Sixty SIGMA EPSILON THETA Sigma Epsilon Theta, the fraternity of Methodist men, combines good, wholesome fellowship and the teaching of high Christian ideals to the large number of men belonging to it. On week-ends the members often get together for an evening of fun in the Wesley House, where most of their meetings are held. Their organization takes somewhat the significance of a social fraternity for many of its members, since it has similar organization to other social fra- ternities on the campus. Their athletic teams are tough competition in any sports league. Their regular meetings are scenes of discussion sessions of edu- cational, religious and recreational programs for those of the Methodist faith. Often they have a social get-together with Kappa Phi, organization of Metho- dist women. Sigma Epsilon Theta brings together all Methodist men in a common fraternity and stimulates goodwill and fellowship among its members. At any time, Sigma Epsilon Theta is glad to receive men of the Methodist faith to join their fraternity. Officers are: Charles Chapman, president; Frank King Snyder, vice president. FIRST ROW (left to right): Bernard Mansfield, Edward Cheney. Eldon Humphreys. Richard Grills, Dick Maurer, R. H. Wilson. Gordon C. Llewellyn. Robert Hostetler. Owen C. Meddles, Clarence Albertson. Robert Nicklet. SECOND ROW: Frank King Snyder, Arthur Shenefelt, George Beyer, David L. Curtis, Harold T. Booher. Wilbur Blume, William Burton McQueary. T. Herman Dooley, Kenneth L. Joseph. THIRD ROW: Marion Bishop. Lowell Diener, Paul Sexauer. Bob Mummev, Marion Southward, Phil Bullock, Jack Pond, Fred Fox. Ed Reed. FOURTH ROW: Jim Trump. Bob Pease, Sydney Philbrook, Russell Moore, Lowell Ford, Tom Allen, Paul Erwin, Charles Chapman. Page One Hundred and Sixty-One SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Eocene, Pleistocene, Miocene is not a simple little ditty, nor material for a crossword puzzle, but just everyday expressions for the Sig Gams. They can spell each word backward or forward; they can tell you in what eon, era, period, and epoch the first pink elephant and the first purple cow lived. These men are scientists, training for the time when they will roam the world with picks and shovels, hunting for tiny fossils, or perhaps testing the rock strata and bedding for valuable oil sands or gold veins. They gain prac- tical experience in geology by making field trips to Lower McDill ' s mill, Seven Mile hill and similar prosaic places of scientific interest. As a service to the geology students on the campus, they sponsor educational movies and lectures. For their own enjoyment they hold open houses and use the surrounding country, full of glacial till and old marine sediments, for picnics. To wear the Sig Gam key a student must have a B average in geology courses and take a real interest in geologic problems. The key bears a symbolical crossed pick and shovel, tools a geologist must be able to handle. Officers are: Ed Ryan, president; Kenneth Lautenschlager, vice president; Bob Detterman, secretary- treasurer; Bill Williams, corresponding secretary; faculty advisor, Dr. W. H. Shideler. FIRST ROW (left to right) Robert C. Spencer, Ted Murray, Edward M. Ryan, Kenneth Lautenschlager, James W. Higgins. SECOND ROW; Bill Peters. John Brand, Robert Detterman, Roy H. Reinhart, Willard Brinker. THIRD ROW: John Metzger, Bill Williams, W. H. Shideler, R. E. Radabaugh, J. J. Wolford, Dean Kelly, Karl Limper. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Two FIRST ROW (left to right): Charles Lucas, Maryloo Spooner, Jean EUiott, Maida Steinberg, Flor de Lys Santos, Helen Hart, Olive Sorenson, James W. Brown. SECOND ROW: Herbert Atsushi Saito, Marcus Smal- ley, Voradheb Phongsphidhaks, Harley P. Brown, Burton Frye, Arthur Shenefelt, Bob White, Robert Fichter, Grover Wilson. THIRD ROW: Robert Falkner, Maurice Capuya Galante, George Breithaupt, Robert C. Delk, Richard Liming, Arthur Evans, William H. Anderson, Michael A. Wiencek. SPEAKERS BUREAU In spite of snow drifts, unsympathetic audiences, and epileptic fits in the front row, members of the university Speakers Bureau have been providing local towns and cities with speakers for eight years. The object of the organi- zation is to give students experience in public speaking. Under the direction of Prof Williams, speakers are sent to localities within a fifty mile radius of Oxford to speak for occasions that vary from home economics achievement days to Rotary club meetings. With this experience, speakers learn how to handle almost any type of audience. They speak on everything from Alaska to Annapolis. They tell of personal experiences and interesting facts they have uncovered. This year for the first time every student with a B average was in- vited to submit a speech and thus participate in the activities of the group. A B average is not necessary for membership however. When speeches are ap- proved they are added to the list given to interested organizations. From this list the organization chooses its speaker. All this is done for no financial gain, but for the experience (and the good banquet that often comes before the speech.) In recent years a number of foreign exchange students have pro- vided the bureau with interesting material from the ends of the earth. Miss Kathryn Kramer, speech office secretary, as the agent that books the engage- ments, is an Lndispensible part of the organization. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Three FIRST ROW (left to right): J. H. St. John, Pat Alleman, Laura Evans, Margaret KaHmeyer, Ann AUens- worth. Burton L. French. SECOND ROW: Rolfe Heck, A. Hews Peterson, Florence Westervelt, E. J, Ash- baugh ' , Peggy Pauly, M. Fred Coffman, Robert C. Triplett, Brynley Evans, STUD ENT - FACULTY COUNCIL Defying the age old tradition of inactivity, the Student-Faculty Council of this year set out to break the all-time record for investigation that had formerly been held by the Dies committee. No stone was left unturned as the Council ' s special committee, headed by Bob Triplett, probed into the set-up of The Miami Student and ended up with a student advisory board to eliminate misspelled words in the newspaper. Politicians were made to quake in the wake of the investigation, for Boss Kallmeyer was determined to leave the campus free of all corruption. While national figures slipped through the back alleys of Washington to avoid the investigators of Mr. Dies, campus bigwigs, gathering behind closed doors, talked in hushed voices, for the vigilantes of the S-F Council were ever on the job. To facilitate the handling of financial and election problems on the campus, standing committees are organized each year. Ann Allensworth headed the elections committee, which supervises all student elections, and Dean E. J. Ashbaugh directed the finance commit- tee, which appropriates the student activity fee to the various departments of the University. Climaxing a long, hard struggle, the S-F Council, through its finance committee, purchased new uniforms for the University band this year; and this year for the first time, two members of the Freshman Council became non-voting members of the Student-Faculty Council. Through the smoke of the investigation, personalities played an important part. Newspaper affiliates Pauly, Scofield, Allensworth, and Alleman blushed as the Student underwent investigation. Peterson yelled and fumed for blood, while Shan- non refused to investigate. Officers are: Margaret Kallmeyer, chairman; Robert Shannon, vice chairman; Laura Evans, secretary-treasurer. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Four TRIBE MIAMI FIRST ROW (left to right): Jerry Miller. Harvey Requarth. Owen Harrow. Ray Petzold. Jim Uram. Mills Brandes. Palmer Ekeland. Jim Van Orsdel. Alice Harries. Bill Snvder. Ed Wvsocki, George T. Glacken. Dan Schisler. John N. Snyder. Paul Gaylord. Paul Meeks. Casimir Kolezynski. SECOND ROW: Bob Buzard. Roy H. Reinhart. Robert Mc- Dade. George Beyer. Don Morgan. Brownie Miller. Bob Harrod. Bob Purnhagen. Jack Chase. Virgil Alston. John Fourman. Gerald Bennett. Warren Cooper. Bill Lillie. Elroy Hapke. Ted Dieterich. Lou Snyder. THIRD ROW: Frank Lindsley. Rudy Suel. Bob Blayney. George Hoaglin. Venus Maupin. Aaro Alapoti. Charles Moos. Howard Hinrichs. Bill Anderson. Wayne Fleck. Bill Adkins. Frank Vikupitz. Henry Pollock. Walter Howard. Keith Witham. Jim Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Palaia. Bill Shasberger. Jim Steen. George Kurzenberger, Dick Hage. Larry Brewer, Wayne Clapp. Bob Jones, Dale Baumgartner. Emerson Guinn. Leonard Caito. Gathering around the dinner tables of the various fraternity houses for bi-monthly pow wows, the braves of Tribe Miami have an opportunity to dis- cuss Miami athletics among themselves and with the big chiefs of the athletic department. Out of such powwows emerge plans for pep rallies preceding foot- ball or basketball games, and plans for better athletic relationships with Mi- ami ' s opponents. But above all, Tribe meetings give the gridiron star a chance to swap stories with the varsity golfer or spill soup on the broad jumper ' s vest, for Tribesmen are all bearers of the coveted Miami M, which is awarded in the seven varsity sports. Sweetheart of the Redskin warriors is Alice Har- ries, who was chosen sponsor, an honor which entitles her to be the only co-ed on the campus who may wear the white M, Katie Hall was last year ' s sponsor. Twice each year the Tribe initiates new men who wonder if it isn ' t easier to stop 200 pounds of fullback than the big paddles of the Tribemen. Officers are: Arthur Evans, president; William Snyder, vice president; Robert McDade, secretary-treasurer. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Fwe VARSITY SOCIAL CLUB Come on chilkms, let ' s dance. Whether it ' s in sweater, suit, or soup and fish, we all have fun at those Varsities, where we forget all our headaches and books and swing to good music. With its various special dances, the Homecoming ball, the Formal Varsity, and the sweater swing, besides the regular Saturday night affairs, the club has become a Miami tradition. Under the direction of Bill Fairgrieve, the organization planned a novel program for the year that was greeted favorably by the students. Representatives from each fraternity house and dormitory constitute the membership of the group to solicite students. Yes, chilluns, those Saturday night dance fests are a sal- vation to Miami couples tired of open houses and uptown coke dates; they include several of the choice social events of the year. Bill Fairgrieve is president and Laurence Zupan is vice president. FIRST ROW (left to right): A. Hews Peterson, James Griffin, M. Fred Coffman, Bill Shasberger, Tug Perkins, James W. Brown. SECOND ROW: Roy H. Reinhart, Bob Gladden, Bob Bailey, Vernon Hays, Walter Pogalies. THIRD ROW: Jack Boyd, Fred White, Richard Geyer, Frank Houser, Merritt Gambill. FOURTH ROW: Lawrence A. Zupan, Brynley Evans, Tom Sales, Douglas McPherson. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Six FIRST ROW (left to right): Tess Reinerman. Joan Metcalf. Patfy Guitteau, Anna Stoltz, Jane Hart, AUie Marie Rowan. LaVerne Bloomer. SECOND ROW: Marian Hendrickson. Anna Elwell, Ann Allensworth, Connie Plapp. Jean Porter. Bonnie Curpen. Vicky Chapman. Leila Chapman. Bibs Snow. Peg Noggle, Tecky Welsheimer. Jean Elliott, Margaret Kallmeyer. Harriet Wise, Ruth Anna Harrod. Audrey Keiser. Everj- Miami woman is a member of the Women ' s League and benefits from its projects, which include the furnishing of an office with a free business telephone in 101 North hall, the purchase of a vie for upperclass girls to use at dorm open-houses in North, and the furnishing of the Benton hall and library lounges. The Council also continues to enforce the activity point sys- tem and keep it up to date. Each member is represented in the Women ' s League Council by her housechairman. her class president and by the presi- WOMEN ' 5 LEAGUE dents of the organizations to which she belongs. Margaret Kallmeyer, first woman president of the Student-Faculty Council is on the Council this j ' ear. Housechairmen are Jane Hart, Bonnie Curpen, Jean Porter, Jean Elliott, Allie Marie Rowan, Patsy Guitteau. Marian Hendrickson. Ann Allensworth and Anna Elwell. The organization presidents are La Verne Bloomer, W.A.A.; Florence Cromwell. Cwen; Harriet Wise, Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Elizabeth Snow, Com-Bus; Ruth Anna Harrod, Delta Omicron; Tecky Welsheimer. Home Ec Club; and Ruth Heuer, Y.W.C.A. Anna Stoltz, president of Pan- Hellenic, represents the sororities. Women ' s class presidents are Leila Chap- man, senior women; Vicky Chapman, junior; and Joan Metcalf, sophomore. Tess Reinerman is the Miami Student representative. Audrey Keiser is presi- dent of the League this year, and Peg Noggle is secretary-treasurer. Page One Hundred and Sixty-Seven YE MERRIE STEPHEN STUNTZ BfjrrY ANNE CROMER IRVIN COWLES The old tradition Ars gratia artis is upheld on the Miami campus by a group of ambi- tious dramatists known as Ye Merrie Players. These children of the theatre have earned membership in the honorary by participation in dramatic productions, both on the stage and behind the scenes. This year Irvm Cowles and John Kocsany continue to do stellar work before the Benton hall footlights, the former playing such parts as Duke Mantee, and Earl of Bothwell, and the latter, Mr. Chisolm and Lord Darnly. A new addition to the players now being seen in major productions is sophomore Paul Vaniman, who has such parts as Simon Bliss and Alan Squier to his credit. The organization presented Petrified Forest in the fall, and Mary of Scotland as the mid-year production. This year the players suffered a severe loss by the death of Prof. A. Loren Gates, head of the speech department and sponsor of the dramatic group. His place as advisor has been filled by Mr. Homer N. Abegglen, who di- rects most of the major dramatic productions. Officers of the group are: Irvin Cowles, presi- dent; Harold Lofgren, vice president; and Eileen Thompson, secretary. FIRST ROW (left to right): Homer N. Abegglen (faculty), Betty Anne Cromer, Kay Shaw, Eileen Thompson, Frederic Miller. SECOND ROW; Rudy Pugliese, Richard Bell, Paul Sexauer, Bill Shas- berger, Richard Geyer. THIRD ROW: Lewis Wright, Frank King Snyder, Doug- las McPherson, Edward McNeil. PL A Y ER5 n - o - Page One Hundred and Sixty-Nine Serving as a clearing house for the functions of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, the YMCA offices in Ogden hall and their occupants have their fingers in the pie in virtually every branch of activity on the cam- pus. Divided into four major groups, that is the upper- class cabinet, the junior class council, the sophomore class council, and the freshman class council. Coordinator and supervisor of these groups is Robert Goacher, executive secretary of the Y. Highlights of the year were the Miami Chest, the annual campaign for funds put on by both the YMCA and the YWCA; the freshman week activities, in- cluding freshman camp at Camp Campbell Card, Hamil- ton, the Men ' s Mixer, the Mixed Mixer; the numerous Loafers ' Clubs, held in Herron Gym on Saturday nights; the Ten Penny Prom held between semesters; and a bene- YMCA ROBERT GOACHER, Secretary FIRST ROW (left to right): Arthur Shenefelt, Frank Phipps, Reed Strimple. Tom Bryant. Tug | Perkins. Elmer Fasciano. Jack i Grosser. Bill Fey. William H. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Fred I White. Bob Lake. Ted Duning, Michael A. Wiencek. R. H. Goach- er. Richard Liming. Norm Hey- dinger. Ralph Galloway. Robert t Littleton. Robert Fichter. FIRST ROW (left to right): Tug i Perkins. Reed Strimple. Frank Phipps, Jim Davies. Jack Grosser. Stuart Rodgers. Elmer Fasciano. Paul Gundling. SECOND ROW: Nonn Heydinger. James Wilson, i Robert Littleton. Ralph Galloway. Bob Stover. Robert P. Bishop, Norman Bryan. Leland Scholl. Page One Hundred and Seventy FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Elliott. Ted Duning. Bob Ellsworth. Robert Gilmore, Edward Weber. Harold Feldmaier. James Barnthouse. Henry Johnson. Floyd Rusk. Richard Liming. Ben Merkle. SECOND ROW :i George Hill. Keith Fredrichs. Fred eric Sanborn, Bob Scheible. Charlesj Hess. Fred Kinlev. Edward Hale, Thomas Sheffield. Dick Campbell, Bob Fichter, Burton Frye. Delmar Swan. Dave Scheibert. Robert Wheel- er. THIRD ROW: Jack Miller. Jack Berg. Frank Shaler, Steve Sturde- vant. Allen Pritchard. George Schadi- Ted DuBois. Bob Ogren. Dave Prugh Ray Snow-. Alec Peaslee. Marcus Smalley. Swasdi Nitibhon. fit dance that was almost held — but wasn ' t. Your Brick Will Do The Trick was the slogan used by Fred White, men ' s chairman of the Chest drive, in an attempt to reach the goal set. Although the goal was not quite reached, the no-high-pressure campaign was considered a big success. The activities of the cabinet and the councils are coordinated. Chief among their functions are the Varsity Book store and the dormitory game rooms, the fireside chats in the fraternity houses and university dormitories, the preparation of Home- coming activities and decorations, the Y employment bureau, ushering for Vesper services, the Frosh-Faculty smoker; the Homecoming bonfire; the Student Peace commission; the Panel Discussions on foreign affairs; assistance in the Vocational Guidance bureau and the Marriage Lecture series; the Big Brothers organization, which assists newcoming freshmen in becoming accli- mated; the Hi-Y activities at McGuffey and Stewart schools. Many other smaller duties are performed. Officers are: Thomas Bryant, president of the upperclass cabinet; Reed Strimple, president of the junior council; Ted Dun- ing, president of the sophomore council; Bill Fey, president of the freshman council. £ FIRST ROW (left to right): Bill Fey. Allen Nichols. Eldon Hum- phreys. Bob Killpack. Dick Leh- man. Edmund Rudowski. Jack Beneke. Dick Fichter. Bob Mum- mey. SECOND ROW: John Fells. Thomas Stephenson. Bob Pease. William J. Robison. Wayne Al- bers. Bob Knight. Hank Birn- baum. Allan Buckalew. Arthur Hutt. Page One Hundred and Seventy-One a o A R FIRST ROW (left to right): Marjorie Jacoby, Shirley Partter, Pat Alleman. Ann Hull. Betty June Reinhart, Harriet Eaton Mary Schlenck Peggy Eberle. Jane Beneke, Helen Nichols. Dorothy Jache. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Callahan. Florence Cromwell. Irva Jane Sampson. Sue TuUis, Lee Wheatley. Juanita Wolfe. Peg Noggle. Y W C A You ' re wise to join the ' Y ' , seems to be very good advice when one sees the diverse activities carried on by this group, and the benefits derived from it. Everyone knows about the more obvious activities of the YWCA through the medium of their news organ, the Live Y-er, which is capably edited by Peg Noggle, but fewer know of many of the progressive steps taken by this organization. Among the less publicized Y committees is the one in charge of Loafer ' s club. Jane Beneke in cooperation with El Fasciano from the YM plans the Saturday night fun down in Herron gym. Another worth-while committee instituted this year in cooperation with the YMCA is the F.O.R. Lee Wheatley has helped to plan forums which help us keep abreast of the world problems by giving both sides of the problem, and not attempting to promote either side. Then, too, working behind scenes are Flossie Cromwell and her cohorts of the KKK committee. The important factor of coordinating the several committees is facilitated by the All-Association meetings which are held once each month. Members of the cabinet are: president, Ruth Heuer; vice president, Betty June Reinhart; secretary, Harriet Eaton; treasurer, Mary Schlenck; M Book, Elizabeth Snow; membership, Pat Alleman; social Dorothy Jache; Loafers Club, Jane Beneke; pubhcity, Ann Hull, art, Peg Noggle, Live Y-er; cottage girls, Helen Nichols; appreciation, Ruth Scott; social service, Peg Eberle; girls clubs, Juanita Wolfe; student-industrial, Bar- bara Sue Tullis, religious emphasis, Marjorie Jacoby; Club 30, Shirley Parker. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Two RUTH HARRIS, Secretary M BOOK FIRST ROW (left to right): Margaret Kallmeyer, Elin Klopp. Harriet Bluinen- thal, Shirlev Smith. Peg Noggle. Lois Ruffner. Tess Heinerman. Barbara Willson. Bibs Snow. ' second ROW; Yale Kaufman. Robert Littleton. Frank Phipps. Allen Pritchard. Rolfe Heck. Ray Snow. Jack Grosser. THIRD ROW: Robert P. Bishop, Norman Bryan. Jerry Miller. Bob Lake. Fred White. Seeing Miami through a Kaleido- scope. This describes the function of the University M Book which is sent to registered freshmen during the summer before they enter Miami. Freshmen are told how to find Ox- ford, what to expect of Freshman Week, what to bring, what to wear, to what campus organizations they might aspire, and how to find a job on the campus. The book was wider, printed on a better quality paper, and in larger type than ever before, and it is hoped that this first attempt at renovation and restyling will be continued and improved in years to come. New co-editors for the 1941- 42 edition are Norman Bryan and Lois Ruffner. Business Manager is Robert Bishop, and Sports editor is Sandy Peaslee. Co-editors last year were Ted Howell and Elizabeth Snow. Business manager was Ro- bert Lake. THE MIAMI CHEST Each year the YM and YW spon- sor the Miami Chest Drive for funds to maintain their activities on the campus. The drive combines all re- ligious and benevolent pleas into one, and there is no other drive for funds on the campus. This year a new fund was established, the Emergency Fund for World Crisis. This fund was equipped to deal with appeals throughout the year from deserving organizations for world relief. Here- tofore the money was allotted at the beginning of the year to various groups, but because of the world sit- uation created by the war it was felt that the fund should be more elastic so it could be given when a crisis might arise. A general is chosen from the YM and one from the YW to organize the drive, and twelve men and twelve women act as cap- tains of student teams to solicit for funds. FIRST ROW (left to right): Tug Perkins. Tom Bryant. Frederic Miller. Robert Littleton. Ted Duning. Ralph Galloway. SECOND ROW: Margaret Kallmeyer. Ann Allensworth, Peg Noggle. Bonnie Curpen. Mary Bob Kersting. Ellen Chaffee. Jim Canright. Peggy Pauly. Barbara Willson. THIRD ROW: Robert H. Bishop, Bob Stover. Fred White, Brynley Evans, Glen Schrader. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Four MADRIGAL A series of Sunday afternoon broadcasts from station WLW, Cincinnati — concert tours in Ohio — individual programs — informal sing-togethers — and re- hearsal twice a week. All this equals Madrigal, a group of selected Miami co-ed singers. Founded m 1908 by Raymond H. Burke of Hamilton, it is now under the capable direction of Miss Dora Lyon. It has become so popular an organization that over two hundred girls each fall vie for the fifty places in the club. Besides singing, purely social events are on the calendar, such as breakfasts and teas. Officers are: Elizabeth Humphreys, president: Lucille Stuckey, vice president; Peggy Merry, secretary: Gertrude Mallory, treas- urer; Barbara Willson, reporter; and Irma Louise Drake. Mary Alice Durkel, and Jean Shaffer, librarians. FIRST ROW (left to right): Barbara Delanev, Ellen S. Beeken. Helen Ruth Eisenberg. Mar.- Alice Durkel. Betty Glee Schnell. Jane Davis. Emilyanne Sawtelle, Helen Tallman. Alberta Lutz, Penny Pearce. SECOND ROW: Gwen Anderson. Jean Ernsberger. Marjorie McAfee. Marion Wright. Margie VanGorden. Marv Shera. Eniia Louise Drake. Lucille Stuckey. Becky Jones. Gertrude Mallorj ' . Ruth Robenalt. Helen Rosner. Ruthanna Rudolph. Dora Lyon. THIRD ROW: Joan Ballinger. Harriet Eaton. Caroline John. Jean Shafer. June McCracken. Dorothy Davies. Helen Maye Baxter. Barbara Willson. Jean Marshall. Evelyn Grupe. Rhoda Archey. June Fristoe. Beth Humphreys. Mae Reuter. Louise Williams. Olga Porter. FOURTH ROW: Jean Thompson. Jean Bird. Barbara Boer, Marianna Block. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Five MEN S GLEE CLUB The lure of singing college men have caused many a fair high school lass to write for a Miami application blank following the annual musical barn storm- ing of high schools throughout the state by these forty song makers. Climaxing a year of hard training, the glee clubbers are given the musical spotlight of the campus as they interpret the works of Sullivan, Sibelius, Tschaichowsky, and Wagner in their annual spring concert. Forty picked men who love to sing good music and Mr. George Barron ' s skillful baton are reasons why the glee club has continued to enjoy success. FIRST ROW (left to right); Donald Bube. Aaro Alapoti, Carl Durkel, William T Walsh. Kenneth Rule Neil Baumgartner. Woodrow Hansen. George Barron. Albert Sherman. George Stegner. Ma.x Carr Jack Perault Paul C. Nagel. Jack Atwater. Robert E. Moore. SECOND ROW: Robert S. Harper. Michael Dux. Dick Fichter. Frank Phipps. Albert C- Cook. Gene Hoch. Robert McMillan. Richard Nein. Quentin Hvde. Bob Fichter. Ted Duning. David M. Sleeth. Jim Morner. George Hoaglm, THIRD ROW Winson Ewing. Edward Cheney. Ernest Zimmerman. Raymond Case. Victor Sutcliffe. Rus- sell Getson. Ralph Thombs. Dick George. LeRoy Durieux. Bill Shasberger. Louis Snyder. Arthur Shenefelt. William Freeland. Robert C. Triplett. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Six MINNESINGERS FIRST ROW: (left to right): George Margeson. Bob Knight. Frank Heisman. Jim Trump. Dan Hart, Toiu Allen. Rutli MacNab, Louise Evans. Mary E. WilUams. Anna Catherine Weimer. Marcia Clark. Dean Joseph W. Clokey. Mary Baker. Barbara Wriglit, Betty Gene Winland. Margaret Bussert. Everett Leister. Addison Wilson. Gerald Gerwin. Mil- ton Wenger. SECOND ROW: John Markley. Arthur Clokey. Art Close. Nancy Taggart. Mai-Fan O ' Callaghan. Jean Bish- op. Betty Knapp. Joanna Jackson. Gladys Helbig. Max Carr. THIRD ROW: Jane Weitthoff. Geneva Ingram. Margaret Trefz. Esther Shaffer. Isabel Harper. Hilaire Kiffer. FOURTH ROW: Gladys Rumpler. Betty Grace Moore. Mary Funk- houser. Peggy Crenshaw. Hugh Lewis. In medieval times German amateur singers of the nobility gathered to- gether in choruses and were called minnesingers. Today a counterpart is furnished by the small chorus of that name which was organized on this cam- pus last year because of the increasing amount of talent which could not be accommodated in the glee and madrigal clubs. Under the direction of Dean Joseph W. Clokey, over forty choristers practised twice a week in order to prepare for the concert held m Benton hall on February 23, a vespers pro- gram of religious music held on Easter Sunday, and a final spring program of Dean Clokey ' s own compositions, including ' ' Marshes of Glynn and If I But Knew, which was held on May 11. The group sings a capella music written for small choruses, as contrasted with music written for large choruses such as the Choral Union. Their repertoire this year consisted of English madrigals of the sixteenth century, contemporary music for mixed voices, and American folk music. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Seven tti Hb ' : :|, ■; i Ik B mj. a a MlMfT 1 ! i AS h H vOT. IHvU r H -% ■ - Hk b KPJ i i ' l 1 pi lg S i ■ tl l K ! ' x, yS ' i ' s T B uj m| fv. 1 Ij K B . - J. Jxi §1 SSr J R? J tfJ k.t..ty ' ;,(. i W¥ h% .m K --v |( ■T ' '  M Br m lf J in .7 .i|S .P - ' . l-it f .J rw n Ai% a - 2 m % ■ 4 0 K ' TJ ' SfiPn|rft Sil f 3 l- i.a. vl yA ' a jBSI L ?  A3 ik. . fl H Bfl iflRh Mr J M LiS E: i . 4 ' y ,£A.3i--;- - • • It — . — 3 . FLUTES AND PICCOLO: Colin C. Sterne. Richard Bombard. Charles Houston. Judson Lander. Ruth Bur- dick. Nancy Gill. Jean Shockley. Leland Retry. OBOES: David Sleeth, Wm. Cargile. CLARINETS: Bernard Fal- covich. Philip J. Bone. Robert Sander. Joseph Miller. Paul Bergman. Ina Wade, Howard Ricker. Keith Sherck, James Williams. Robert Kah, Bette Fleming. Max Burnham, Donald Bube. Martha Hebbert. Foster Swope. Leon Claassen. Dick George. Pauline Wolfe. Irvine Thornton. Robert Hutchinson. ALTO CLARINETS ' Harry Magill. Elmer Girten. BASS CLARINETS: Herman Dooley. Harold Wangberg. SAXOPHONES: Don Williams, Margurete Fitzsimons. Dick Lehman. Carl Custenborder. Alan Eaton, James Morner. CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: Frank LeMay, Eugene Jefferies, Charles Reason, Clell Gray, William Donovan, Clarence Albertson. Willard Jordan. Joe Chesman. Martha Waggoner. John Wainwright. FRENCH HORNS: William Schaefer. Robert McClain, Carl Durkel. Mary Alice Durkel. Clement Hope. TROMBONES: Robert E. Moore. Robert Bendure. Glenn Marsteller, Russell Aukemiann, Walter Kehres, William Zumbrun, Parker Evans. Tom Stephenson. BARITONES: Clarence Hans. Jack Caldwell, TUBAS: Norman Walton, William Robison, Harris Wells. Herman Torge. Kenneth Longman, STRING BASS: John Bell. Miriam Van Ausdall. PERCUSSION: Patricia Taylor. Robert Mummey. Jacqueline Wendell. William Loudenslagel. Allen Lindsley, Robert K, Wil- liams. Kenneth Jones. BASSOONS: John Cargile. Betty Hamilton. Jean Theobald. CONDUCTOR: A. D. Lekvold. BAND This year the Miami university band came forth in re- splendent new uniforms of French blue with red and white trimmings. These new uniforms were made possible by Stu- dent-Faculty Council appropriation and a gift from the class of 1940. Mr. Lekvold, bandmaster, put the largest marching band m its history on the field, a fully equipped organization of ninety-six pieces under the leadership of Dick Jones, head drum major, and Ellen Chaffee and Maxine Mills, drum major- ettes. During the past two years, the band has played at the Indianapolis Speedway and the Kentucky Derby. Besides pro- viding music for football and basketball games the band went highbrow and in April gave a formal concert at Benton. In May, concerts were given in the quadrangle on Sunday eve- nings. This symphonic band has complete instrumentation, with a total of eighty pieces. This spring, the band gave a con- cert tour in Ohio high schools, definitely a step toward bring- ' g students to Miami. Officers are: Dick Morris, president; Colin Sterne, vice president; Ruth Burdick, secretary; Robert Moore, student conductor; Robert Bendure, business manager. Page One Hundred a id Seventy-Eight ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS (left to right): Christine C. Conover. Mary Jane Wardwell. Giovanni Bruno. Virginia Greenawalt, Joan Metcalf. Kenneth Newton. Mary Ellen Ruple. Marjorie Moore. Stuart Mendelsohn. Maurene Fields. Betty Faber. Helen Sawyers. Dorothy Denman. Richard Nein. Betty Baer. Jacqueline Overholser. SECOND VIOLINS: Ralph Thombs. Ann Sloane. Jean Whitworth. Helen Clark. Arthur Mount. Martha Jean Porter. Ted Arthur. John Stewart. Jean Starr. Joan Burton. William Zumbrun. VIOLAS: Beatrice Werner. Alan Eaton. Beatrice Lathram. Dale Mc- Cluggage. William Betz. Faythe Nelson. Esther Williams, Lucile Hodgin. Margaret Spencer. CELLOS: Forrest Sanders. Edward McNeil. John Bell. Eleanor Brvan. Doris Eaton. Bettv Winland. Marguerita Joseph. Jean Yeasting. Betty Jo Pepper. BASSES: Martha Whitesell. Russell Alley. Jean Neidhardt. FLUTES: Colin Sterne. Robert Bishop. Charles Houston. Judson Lander. OBOES: Da id Sleeth. WilUam Cargile. ENGLISH HORN: William Cargile. CLARINETS: Richard Morris. James Pantalos. James Williams. BASSOONS: John Cargile. Jean Theobald- TRUMPETS: Robert Ober- helman. Harold Cody. Charles Reason. HORNS: William Sehaefer. Carl Durkel. Mary Alice Durkel. H. C. Montgomerj ' . Clement Hooe- TROMBONES: John Ehrich. Joe Naughtrip. Herbert Eidemiller. Russell Aukerman. TUBA: Herman Torge. PERCUSSION: Patricia Taylor. Jack Amram. Anastasia Minas. Herbert Eidemiller. PIANO: Herbert Eidemiller. Those who love symphonies were well satisfied by the series of concerts presented by the University Sj-mphony Orchestra, an all-campus musical organization led by Dean Joseph W. Clokey. Miami ' s orchestra is especially fortunate in having full symphonic proportions and instrumentation as well as a group of very talented musicians. This year was the first that standard symphonic literature was the only music played. Its membership consisting of approximately seventy-five students, the orchestra presented three Sunday evening programs in Benton this year. Max Carr. pianist and one of Miami ' s outstanding musicians, w as the sciolist on the December 1 program. Another feature of this same program was the premier performance of a number for string orchestra wa-itten by Giovanni Bruno, who graduated from Miami in 1940. Mary Jane Wardwell and Ralph Thombs were soloists on the March 23 program. During the Southeastern Ohio Music Festival, an elimination contest for high school musicians, the orchestra played Beethoven ' s Eighth Symphony in its entirety for the enjoyment of the high school students. On May 11, the orchestra. Minnesingers. Madrigal, and the glee club presented a program of Dean Clokey ' s own compositions. Under the leadership of a man so talented and well known as Dean Clokey. the orchestra achieved heights seldom reached by a college symphonic orchestra. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Nine ON ACHI EVEMENTS IN SPORTSMAN SHIP ATHLETICS Page One Hundred and Eighty Page One Hundred and Eighty-One George L. Rider was director of physical edu- cation and athletics at Hanover college. University of Maine, and Washington university at St. Louis before assuming the same post here in 1924. From 1917-19 he was coach of all sports at Miami. After coming to Miami he organized a program for pre- paring teachers in health and physical education from which there have been more than 175 men graduated. By emphasizing the Redskin tradition of hard clean play and training athletes individually, he has greatly improved Miami athletics. As head coach of the cross-country and track teams, he has produced squads and individuals that have made Miami nationally famous in these sports. The man who works for the team, not for individual glory is the one who gains his admiration. Merlin A. Ditmer is assistant athletic director and coach of freshman football, basketball, and track. Dit does an ex- cellent job of teaching freshmen the fun- damentals of the different sports. At Ot- terbein college his varsity sports were football and track. He later coached there for seven years before coming to Miami. His motto is keep diggin ' . He likes to study strangers and try to guess their occupations. Dit has studied coaching under all the masters — Rockne, Yost, Zuppke, for instance. COACHES Page One Hundred and Eighty-Two During his nine years as head coach of foot- ball and baseball. Frank Wilton ' s teams have had a better than .500 average. He was Ail- American with Ernie Nevers at Stanford and played in the Rose Bowl twice. He likes to watch the progress of the trees and flowers he plants around his home west of Oxford. On Withrow Court ' s basketball floor Walter Rip ' Van Winkle is head man. After coach- ing at his alma mater. Kentucky Wesleyan. and at Cincinnati. Rip came here last year and gave Miami the best cage squad they had had in six years. If he ' s not plotting hardwood strategy, he ' ll be down in Cincinnati announc- ing the Reds ' games over the public address system. % A Elwood Bullet Joe Wilson, football line coach, is one of the busiest men on the faculty. He dashes down to Cincy to teach law, flashes back to Oxford to teach again, then leads the linemen through a drill, and stays in condition with a daily game of handball. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Three i .:; it ' : W A.. i ' A ■■W - -• y N. A SATURDAY AFTERNOON A fall Saturday afternoon at Miami University — at any university — is football time alike for co-eds and men, old and young, feeble and strong. All sidewalks and cinder paths lead to the stadium when, fortified by ice cream bars, cokes, and sun glasses, or hot dogs and blankets according to the weather ' s whim, everyone goes to cheer the team on. The band inspires the team and cheering section at appropriate times and en- tertains at the half with Indian dances, trick formations and such. Thobe tells us about the dream he had last night — The score will be 19-6, in Miami ' s favor. Whether Thobe turns out to be right or wrong, whether we win or lose, we all en- joy the pageantry and excitement of football. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Four CHEERLEADERS A large battery of cheer leaders led by Al Appleby combined acrobatics with lung power to make the football crowds give with the spirit as the team battled on the field. Working hard, the crew developed tricky formations like the DAD for the Dad ' s Day half-time show. Two freshman yell leaders worked together to per- form some of the more spectacular acrobatic feats. Besides leading the cheers from an M formation, they experimented with the card cheering section of freshmen. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Five VARSITY Guard Paul Gaylord trots out onto the grid- iron between the Tribe Miami ' s personalized welcoming committee, organized this year to inspire the gridders . . . The Redskins gang up and stop a plunging University of Dayton back in an attempted line buck, the gold- helmeted Flyer grimacing at his failure to gain ... A scoring threat from the Big Reds brings the bench-riders to their feet, big Emmy Cuinn stariiig open-mouthed at the play. $ ACROSS (left to right): Mills Brandes, Warren Cooper, Arthur Evans, Paul Gaylord, Guy Graf- miller. Mb J a 1 Page One Hundred and Eighty-Six FOOTBALL For the second successive season the Miami Redskin grid team suffered a scarcity of scalps. Opening -ith Ball State, the Tribe outplayed the Hoosiers on a sweltering day. but the game ended in a scoreless tie. A rangy squad of Case Rough Riders came down to Oxford, ran into a hard-fighting Miami eleven, and were glad to get back to Cleveland with a 10-0 victory. The scalp-hunting Redskins traveled to Delaware to battle a lighter, but more experienced Ohio Wesleyan squad. Wesleyan ' s experience en- abled them to walk off ' ith a 24-7 victory al- though Staubitz scored Miami ' s first touch- down of the season. On Dad ' s Day the Big Red played Da -ton ' s Flyers to a standstill for almost two quarters as their attack clicked for the first time during the season. Backs Moran and Guinn began to run for the Flyers in the second half, however, and the Tribe went down to defeat. 28-6. At Cleveland the following week the aerial-minded Redmen played their poorest game of the year as the Western Re- serve Red Cats completely humbled them, 47- 6, in a tilt featured by a fake play which re- sulted in an unnoticed Reserve back jogging leisurely over the line. The Bobcats of Ohio U. came down to Oxtown for Homecoming and, as in the Dayton struggle, the Tribe first string held Ohio ' s number one men in check, but in the second half the Bobcats ' superior reserx ' es iced the game, 27-0. In the last home tilt ' West- ern State Teachers defeated Miami in the most exciting game of the season. First the Bronchos scored and then the Redmen. With the Bronchos ahead 20-13 and one minute to go Miami had the ball, first and goal, on the five yard line, but they couldn ' t make it. At Cin- cinnati in the traditional Turkey Day classic the Redskins received a severe drubbing at the hands of a vastly superior U. C. eleven, 44-0. Mudder Teddy Migdal was the Miami standout in the contest. LEFT (down): Owen Har- row. Robert Harrod. Emer- son Guinn. RIGHT (down): Howard Hinrichs. James Lawrence, Gordon Lindsay. Paul Meeks. Jack Meier. t I Page One Hundred and Eighty-Seven . M FOOTBALL RESUME 1940 Miami 0— Ball State Miami 0— Case 10 Miami 7 — Ohio Wesleyan 24 Miami 6 — Dayton 28 Miami 6 — Western Reserve 47 Miami — Ohio University 27 Miami 13— Western State Teachers 20 Miami 0— Cincinnati 44 LEFT (top to bottom): Ted Migdal, Charles Moos, Donald Morgan, Henry Pollock, Dan Schisler. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Eight FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ACROSS (left to right): Alfred Staubitz, Frank Vikupitz, Ed Wysocki, Robert Bu- zard, manager. DOWN: Louie Snyder. John Snyder. Picking the best of a likely-looking crop of freshman grid aspirants which reported at the opening call. Coach Ditmer issued fifty uniforms and settled down to the work of building Varsity material. With a big. fast, and rangy squad working out. scrimmages with the Varsity were inaugurated soon after the start of the season. Ends, tackles, and speedy backs were the outstanding candidates for future Wiltonmen. Adams, Sabath. and Steele made the terminal posts tough to circle. Krause. Gehlker. and Webster added size and power at the tackle posts. Harris. Miller, and Bussard. quarterbacks, gave Varsity linemen plenty of headaches. Terry and Shands, a pair of two-hundred pounders, teamed with small, fast Geyer and Woodworth to hold down the halfback posts. Big Fred Redeker, Davids, and Siders put power in the fullback position. Volland Wilson filled the center spot, beside Minnich. Dunn. Wendling. and Alusheff at the guards. From all indications there will be sophomores battling for every position on the squad when Coach Wilton issues the Varsity call next fall. Barring mishaps, this freshman grid machine will do things for Miami football in years to come. FIRST ROW I left to right): Mortimer Spiller, Charles Cogswell. Gerald Robinson, Rav Dunn. Bob Miller. Horace Lynn. Ernest Stahmarm, Dan Tucker. Jim Krause. Chris Alusheff. Robert Schragenheim. Jack Tester. Jack Wendling. Jim Bussard, Howard Weckel. Bob Graham, Raymond Straw, SECOND ROW: Erwin Sutton, Al- bert Lemmel, Robert Gehlker, Tony Caruso. Carl Torch, Howard Dils, Bill Bell. Bob Kramer, Ronald Hassler, Chuck Voll, Bob Davis, Ed Majka, Bernard Angstadt, Bud Dillion, Scottv Siders, Jim Nolan, Bob Schroeder, Bob Harris, Chuck Garrity, Jerry- Bennett, stew-art New-hall, THIRD ROW: Coach Ditmer, Paul Schwemley, Bob Jones, Dale Summers, Bob Smith, Roland Saranpa, Jack Franklin, Eugene Woodworth, Bud Geyer, Albert Davids, Jerry Moore, Bill Morrissey, Dick Roll, Joe Schleis, Walter Ruchinskv, George Adams, Leo Less, Herb Anderson. Chuck Steiner, Traver Sutton. John Izant, FOURTH ROW: Ed Minnich, Bill Hautz, Joseph LaRose, Jim Steele, Stan Coffelt, Frank Shands, Bob Webster, Ed Kostic, Ralph Terr -, Quincy Campbell, Nick Sabath, Joe Ulrich, Dan Zimkin, Milt Rosner, Bill Andrew-s. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Nme SIDELIGHTS FROM THE SIDELINES Page One Hundred and Ninety Usually festive. Homecoming this year was no exception. Friday night and Sat- urday morning alumni poured into Ox- ford. Sororities were busy decorating floats for the pre-game parade; fraterni- ties were putting the last touches on their house decorations. Kappa Kappa Gamma came through with first place in the so- rority floats, with their Key to the Gold- en West, ' and Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha were second and third. The Sigma Chi ' s Paul Revere ' s Ride won first among the fraternity decorations; Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta were second and third. Queen Elaine Bartling and HOMECOMING King Fred White ruled the campus for the day. A large crowd watched the football game, saw Ohio U. trim Miami 27-0, then went to Herron hall for the informal post- game dance. That evening Tommy Smith ' s band and the Campus Owls battled it out at the annual Homecoming Ball at With- row Court, You fellows might as well pitch in and help . . . Monarchs of all they survey. Queen Elaine and King Fred smile regal- ly .. . Tommy Smith and the Owls hat- tied to a musical deadlock . . . Congratu- lations to Kappa Kappa Gamma as Omi- cron Delta Kappa president Bill Fair- grieve presents the float cup to A ina El- well . . . Sorority floats inspected by their sei erest critics, the studeiits in the stands. ' l Page One Hundred and Ninety-One BASKETBALL Against some of the classiest opposition in and outside of the state of Ohio, Miami ' s varsity cagers recorded ten victories and seven defeats for another successful season under the tutelage of Coach Rip Van Winkle. Employing a fast break and highly successful plays the Big Red took six of their first seven games before they ran into Ohio U. ' s Bobcats, who became runners-up for the national title. Cap- tain Jim Van Orsdel, fast and stocky guard, led the Redmen ' s scormg column with 113 out of 631 points netted by the squad, and was a demon on defense. Jerry Miller, whose under-the-basket play sewed up more than one contest, and Harold Knowlton, who was out of action as a result of a knee injury at the beginning of the season, will also be lost to the team by graduation. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Two Jim Van Oisdel Harold Knowlton Opening against Transylvania the Redmen practiced their fast break and found it effective all the way against the medium-sized Kentuck- ians. Centre College went down un- der the fast Miami passing the fol- lowing week, 58-19, as Jerry Miller and Bob Jones outmaneuvered Centre ' s giant 6 ' 7 center. Up to Wooster went the Big Red quintet to stop the justly famous Scots, but the Miami offense went to pieces on Wooster s small court and the Redskins received their first defeat of the campaign, 28-45. Hanover ' s wily Indiana team lost to the Reds on one of their machinelike nights, and ' William z Mary ' s fine squad went down before the Redmen in the same manner. During Christmas vacation the Varsity traveled over to Hanover to win a thriller on Indiana soil, 34-33. Wilm- ington ' s surprising five caught the Varsity asleep and almost won. but the Van Winklemen came through in a last minute triumph, 32-31. Jerry Miller BASKETBALL Ohio U. ' s Bobcats brought a different brand of basketball with them to Oxford and. led by Frankie Baumholz, picked as the nation ' s finest player in the nationals at Madison Square Garden, they ti-ounced the Redskins, 30-54. After winning four tilts by a total margin of only nine points, the Red quintet finally dropped one, to the Ohio Wesleyan Bishops, 35-37. The next two games found the Big Red playing their finest brand of ball of the whole season. They stopped Western State, conquerers of Santa Clara and Toledo, 40-37, and then halted the march of Ashland College ' s highly touted squad, 46-37. In these encounters the team func- tioned perfectly. At the Gem City the Varsity ran into a jmx in the University of Dayton five and went down before the big Flyers. The University of Cincinnati ' s Bearcats were next on the Redskins ' scalping list and the conquerers of Ohio U. were outplayed by a faster and sharper-shooting Big Red five. The Big Reds traveled to Athens to absorb an unmerciful 20-61 drubbing at the hands of Ohio U. ' s team which went through to the finals of the Na- tional Invitational Basketball tourney at Madison Square Garden in New York. Playing at home against the fiery Dayton five the Redmen found themselves outdribbled and unable to fathom the U. D. defense. By defeating the Cincy Bearcats again, this time by a 41-35 recording, the Varsity cagers cinched a succ3ssful season. Ray Palaia Wayne Clapp Venus Maupin Jim Uram Robert McDade Page One Hundred and Ninety-Four Ted Migdal Andy Vonovich Robert Jones Harvey Requarth BASKETBALL RECORD Miami 47- Miami 58- Miami 28- Miami 40- Miami Miami Miami Miami 43- 34- 32- 30- Miami 35- -Transylvania 30 -Centre 19 -Wooster 45 -Hanover 36 -Wi lliam Mary 40 -Hanover 33 -Wilmington 31 -Ohio University 54 -Ohio Weslevan 37 Miami 40— Western State 37 Miami 46— Ashland 37 Miami 26 — University of Dayton 39 Miami 45 — University of Cincinnati 36 Miami 29— Ohio Wesleyan 35 Miami 20— Ohio University 61 Miami 37 — University of Dayton 45 Miami 41 — University of Cincinnati 35 Page One Hundred and Ninety-Five BASEBALL When Head Coach Frank WiUon issued the call for baseball candidates, eight lettermen from the previous season ' s 1939 Buckeye champs retui ' ned. Hopes soared for another profitable season. A pall was cast over the baseball horizon when it was discovered that veteran hurler George Rung ' s flipper was sore and would be useless to the Big Red nine for the season. Rudy Suel, George Kurzenberger, and Wayne Fleck shouldered the pitching burden. Behind Kurzenberger ' s steady hurling, Miami annexed its opening contest, 8-3, from Oberlin. The Toledo Mud Hens, a professional club of the American Association, invaded Oxford the follow- ing week and displayed in no uncertain terms the difference between pro- fessional and college baseball. They won the exhibition tilt, 18-0. The Miami nine followed a rocky road in the next five games, winning one but losing four. While they dropped a bitterly-contested tilt to Dayton, 3-2, the Big Red was victorious over St. Xavier later in the week. Three straight losses fol- lowing were inflicted by Michigan State Normal, University of Louisville, and St. Xavier again. This time St. Xavier took revenge by giving the Wil- tonmen their worst defeat of the campaign, 16-8. The Redskins did not bite the dust, however. The next three games were triumphs over a stubborn Ohio Wesleyan team on the home diamond, over a very good Ohio U. outfit at Athens, 2-1; and over the alumni at the end of the season. It was the weather that received much of the blame for the merely fair showing of the team. Rain and cold caused the cancellation of over half of the scheduled contests, and prevented the squad from roundmg into condition before late in the season. tSL.Ml,. Dick Eichorn Wayne Fleck Howard Geiringer Page One Hundred and Ninety-Six BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1941 April 19 — Dayton (there) April 23 — Wilmington (there) April 26 — Ohio University (there) April 29— Ohio State (here) May 3 — Ohio Wesleyan (here) May 9 — Dayton (here) May 13 — Cincinnati (there) May 16 — Wilmington (here) May 23 — Ohio University (here) May 30 — Cincinnati (here) LEFT: Walter Howard. Howard Innis. Cliff Meier- hoefer, Elmer Stupak, James Van Orsdel. RIGHT: John Johnson. George Kurzenberger, Ray Petzold. Rudy Suel, George Beyer. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Seven i ' Shortstop Jerry Bennett on way to second after a clean hit . . . Shortstop Howie Innis crosses the bag hut the first hasemayi has al- ready stepped off the base and is preparing to throw the ball . . . It ' s a pop foid directly above the batter ' s head — c ' mon catcher! . . . Which foot will it be? Third baseman Elmer Stupak ' s or the enemy first sacker ' s? . . . He ' s out! And on the next page — Pete Howard, Jerry Bennett, manager Red Sutton, and umps scru- tinize the trainer ' s handiwork on the damaged ankle of a fallen teammate . . . Coacher signals runner to take third standing up. Third base- man who is screened by coach is moving to- ward the base, but does not expect to make a play . . . Nice to be in the shade on a hot day. hut the subs woidd feel better out there on the diamond sweating, but seeing action . . . The hand plays for the alumni-varsity baseball game. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Eight BASEBALL Back from last year on the varsity nine are outfielders Jim Van Orsdel, Pete Howard; first baseman Ray Petzold; shortstop Jerry Bennett; second baseman Bill Omeis; pitchers Rudy Suel. George Kurzenberger, and Wayne Fleck. Brightest spots in sophomore lineup look to be Bob Huston, pitcher who has plenty of stuff; Allan Josselyn. rugged catcher; Dick Erb. heady hurl- er; Bud Thinnes, shortstop: Chuck Diver, third baseman; Ted Migdal and Bill Harris, outfielders. This -ear s squad is expected to be an improvement over last year ' s nine which had bad weather condit ions to combat along with their opponents. With poor training conditions and half theu- games rained out, they managed to pull up with a 50-50 break for the season. The sophomore blood mixed with the experience of the upperclassmen is anticipated by Coach Frank Wil- ton to form just the right ingredients for a winning combination. Hard to replace will be Cliff Meierhoefer. a really top flight outfielder: Howie Innis, hard-hitting shortfielder; George Rung, one of the best flingers the Redskins ever had: Rosy Geiringer, diminutive outfielder; and Johnny Johnson, quick-thinking catcher. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Nine Miami 69 —Butler 62 Miami 941 2— Ball State 36 V2 Miami 60 —Mich. Normal 71 Miami 941 2— Cincinnati 861 2 Miami 69 —Ohio U. 62 Miami placed fourth in the Butler Relays. Miami placed third in the Buckeye meet with 75 points. An oddity in the dual meet records is the fact that perfect symmetry in score exists between the first and the last meets and the second and fourth, with the third standing alone. Page Tilio Hundred TRACK Defeat smote down Miami ' s first love, the Big Red cindermen, twice last spring. The Hurons from Michigan Normal tacked on the first Miami cinder setback in three years. At the state meet in Delaware, the Redskins suffered their second reverse. The Butler Indoor Relays at Indianapolis opened the Ridermen ' s track season, and the invading Redmen posted a fourth against some of the Mid- west ' s stiffest competition. Butler ' s squad visited Oxford for the first dual meet of the season and fell before the Reds, 69-62, in a heavy rain. Three days later the Tribesmen thumped Ball State here, 94y2-36y2. The next week on the Miami track Michigan Normal won the last two events and the meet, 71-60. Ohio U. hit the dust under the Redskin tomahawks, 69-62, on the home track. Cincinnati ' s invasion was repelled in the last dual meet, 94y2-36y2. In the last thinlie engagement of the spring, The Annual Buckeye college meet at Dela- ware on May 25, Ohio U. and Ohio Wesleyan conned the villain ' s part to edge ahead of Miami. The Bobcats ' first netted them 84 y2. Ohio W. was second with 76 y2, and Miami third with 75. Outstanding star of the Big Red trackmen was handy Harold Stout, who broad jumped, high jumped, and sprinted his way to 100y2 tallies and the deserved title of one-man track team. ' Tribe lettermen were Aaro Alapoti, Bart Baumgardner, Dale Baumgartner, Bill Borchers, Jack Chase, Harold Cheadle, Ted Dieterich, Jack Eiseman, Palmer Ekeland, Bob Grimm, George Hoaglin, Ollie Hunter, Bob Keays, Frank Lindsley, Jerry Miller, Joe Saunders, Art Simpson, Jim Steen, Allen Tallman, Ed Morris, manager. In the Ohio U. meet, Stout ran the fastest 100 of the season, sizzling over the finish line with : 9.9. Besides this, he finished the 220 yard dash in : 21.9, also the sea- son ' s speediest. Redskin mile relay men Eiseman, Chase, Hunter, and Steen hit their peak against the Bobcats for their best 1940 record, 3:28. Dale Baum- gartner, Miami ' s number one javelin man, was obliged to remain out of com- petition most of the campaign because of an injured arm he suffered in the opening Butler meet. After hurling the lance 189 ' 1 and winning the event, he did not see action until the all-Ohio n eet at the close of the season. In the all-Ohio meet, Harold Stout piled up the individual high score to receive the coveted cup. TRACK SCHEDULE 1941 al Meets: pril 19 — Ohio Wesleyan (here) April 26 — Cincinnati (here) 3 — Michigan Normal ( there) 10— Butler (here) 16 — Ohio University (there) May May May Other Meets: April 26 — Drake Relays at Des Moines May 9 10 — State Interscholastic Meet (here) May 24— Buckeye College Meet at Dela- ware June 20 — National Intercollegiate Meet at Stanford Barton Baumgardner Harry Cheadle Palmer Ekeland : % l ' ' iank Lindsley George Hoaglin % Tom Stout Page Two Hundred and One Aaro Alapoti Dale Baumgartner Bill Borchers Page Two Hundred and Two TRACK The track setup for 1941 looks exceedingly golden, with Coach Rider well supplied with good men, especially in the 100, 220, 440, and 880 yard dashes, hurdles, distance runs, broad jump, and the javelin. John Saunders finished within a foot of the national champ, Wright of Ohio State, in the hurdles at the Butler Relays in March. He also does the dashes, the broad jump, and, if needed, the 440. Coach Rider may limit Saunders to specializing in the hurdles. Only a sophomore. Saunders is con- ceded a great chance to be one of the foremost hurdlers in the country. Dash- men in the 100 and 220 this spring will be Ted Dieterich. junior, who won his letter last year: and Jack Eiseman, consistent senior. Pegged for the quarter inile are Juny Hunter, junior letter winner: Bob Scheible. promising soph: and Larry Brewer, smooth-striding senior. Half-milers include Bob BlajTiey, sophomore hope; Bill Borchers, fleet senior: Jim Steen, tall junior: Norm Bryan, junior prospect; Andy Vonovich, Jersey soph; and Dick Hage, hard- running soph. Distance men are Hage, Aaro Alapoti, junior vv ho took two firsts in the Buckej-e College meet; Vh-g Alston, brilliant soph; Casimir Kolezynski, two year varsity man: Warren Moore, three year varsity man: Leroy Durieux. stocky Junior; and service lettermen, both seniors. Bob Purnhagen and Roy Reinhart. Earl Knoll and Palmer Ekeland, seniors, will handle the pole vault. George Hoaglin, senior, Bart Baumgardner. junior, and Gordon Lindsay, will work in the shot put and discus. Tossing the javelin will be Bob Shannon and Dale Baumgartner. juniors. Baumgartner holds the freshman record of 190 feet, made in 1939. A bad arm kept him out of action last year. Hurdlers will include Frank Lindsley, bespectacled junior; Saunders and Brewer. High jump event will be filled by Jerry Miller, lanky senior; Glenn Schrader, last year ' s frosh record breaker; and Lindsley. Saunders is the only man listed for the broad jump as yet. Jack Eisman James Steen Ed Morris v A Ted Dieterich Robert Grimm Oliver Hunter Jerry I Iillei ' John Saunderi Art Simpsoi. Page Two Hundred and Three Keith Witham Al Moore TENNIS Coach Al Moore ' s racket-wielding charges closed the 1940 net campaign with an impressive record of seven wins, two losses, and a tie. National amateur champion Don McNeill and his Kenyon College team- mates broke even with the Tribe tennismen last spring, each match ending 5-2. Other Tribal triumphs were made at the expense of Wittenberg, Wilmington, An- tioch twice, and Earlham twice. George Glacken, Keith Witham, and Bill Shas- berger will be the backbone of this year ' s net squad. Although valuable players Howard Boardman, Ed Wepman, and Si Wachsberger were lost through grad- uation, the influx of promising sophs is expected to fill the gap and provide Miami with another of its superior tennis teams. TENNIS RESULTS Miami 7 — Wilmington Miami 7— Antioch Miami 4 — Cincinnati 4 Miami 5 — Earlham 1 Miami 3 — Cincinnati 4 Howard Boardman Miami 9 — Antioch George Glacken Miami 5 — Earlham 1 Si Wachsberger Miami 7— Wittenberg Ed Wepman Miami 5 — Kenyon 2 Bill Shasberger Miami 2 — Kenyon 5 - £!Btii.- ' a Page Two Huiidred and Four GOLF The four men who carried Miami ' s colors to vic- tory and defeat in golf last spring were Will Deuser, captain, Jim Uram, Bill Adkins, and Art Peck. The record showed four wins and six losses with one tie. Starting out with a loud noise, the Tribal divotmen rang up their four victories in succession, whipping Earlham and Denison each once, and the University of Cincinnati twice. After tying with Dayton, 9-9. the Red linkmen lost the touch and dropped the next five to Earlham, Indiana. Denison, Kenyon, and Dayton. Although Deuser and Peck will be lost to the golfing team through graduation. Uram and Ad- kins will be back to form the foundation for Miami ' s 1941 golf squad. Browm Miller, who was ineligible last season after teeing off at number one the year before, is expected to be the thh ' d man on the team. A fourth man will emerge from the hot struggle between the frosh and upperclass in the university golf tourneys. GOLF RESULTS Miami 14 - Miami 17 - Miami 16 2- Miami 14 2- Miami 9 - Miami 3I2- Miami ilo- Miami 5 2- Miami 6 la- Miami l i- Miami 4 2- -Cincinnati 4 -Earlham 1 -Cincinnati 1% -Denison 3V2 -Dayton 9 -Kenyon 141-i -Indiana 13 y2 -Earlham I2V2 -Denison 9y2 -Kenyon I6I2 -Dayton 131,2 Art Peck James Uram Bill Adkins Will Deuser ' y Page Two Hundred and Five CR05S COUNTRY Li ' 1 « M{ y H ri S ' ' ' a B P  % 1 P Jm m fM HA lnn r S9i B P tjl Miami ' s cross country hearties ended up their fall season with a rmging triumph over Oberlin on the home track, piling up three wins and two defeats for the final count. Virg Als- ton, sophomore flash, ran the Obei-lin meet in a dazzling 20 minutes and 55 seconds, one sec- ond off the track record for four miles, set by Charlie Shugert in 1929. The campaign opened disastrously for the Redskins when they were trampled by Ohio State, 22-35, in Oxford. Bouncing back in the second home meet, the Tribe easily downed Ball State of Muncie, Indiana, 15-44. Alston, Aaro Alapoti, Bob Blayney, and Dick Hage took the finish line in unison for a quadruple first, and Warren Moore made it a clean sweep by running fifth. Butler of Indianapolis led by E. Mitchell cut the Redskins down in the next meet, 26-30. Bob Blayney ran his best race, finishing second to Mitchell who posted a new record for the short Butler course. The Redskins easily downed Ohio U. in the Homecoming meet. 15-42, sweeping all five places. Alston closed in first. Mwifffliifliairi TMiii«iiit-iiiBti ■ ' • 11 P i  — —  it « ii I • ' T i M iiii. i l V ' ■ - ■■■ ' . ■ - r, x %. KIKST ROW (It ' ft to right I Rnv Reinliart, John Childs, Dick Hagc. Casimir Kolezvnski, Warren IVloore. Aaro Alapoti. Bill Borchers. Virg Alston. Bob Bla.vne.v, Jack Chase. SECOND ROW: Bob Stover. Alec Peaslee. Ted McKinley. Fred Edwards, Bob HoUis. Gene Hoch, Joel Neuman. Joe Susco, Dan Gibbs, Doug Ernsting. Bob Purnhagen, Coach Rider. Page Two Hundred and Six Harold Carlson James Davies Don Robertson Chuck Voll Frank Shands With Jay Colville keeping a weather eye open for potential champions, Miami ' s leather- swingers battered and bruised each other in training bouts during the early part of the sea- son. Later, Golden Glove competition gave the top men in each division a chance to go after bigger game. Swede Carlson came home from Dayton with the 147 lb. championship, while teammates Chuck Voll, in the 160 lb. division, and Don Robertson, in the 118 lb. class, were losing tough ones in the finals. Barney Finklestein reached the 175 lb. semi-finals along with Jim Davies in the 135 lb. division, before measles decisioned Jim. Robertson was again a finalist in the State A. A. U. championships in his 118 lb. class. BOXING Fencing at Miami, after a number of lean years, has come into its own, with interest unusually high as evi- denced by regular classes and the fencing club, Sepfoi. Martha Bryan, women ' s phvsical education teacher, Keith Hoak, ' Ted Bast, and Bob Delk, members of Sepfoi, teach classes. Foil, epee, and sabre are included in the course. The best in the classes are eligible for membership in Sep- foi, the fencing honorary. Sepfoi has regularly scheduled fencing matches with other schools. The cost of refe- rees is borne by the members, who are charged two dollars a year. Equipment is paid for by the mem- bers. Keith Hoak is president of the organization, and Bob Delk is secre- tary-treasurer. A board of governors arranges the matches with other schools and engages the officials. Members of the fencing squad are Bob Delk. Bill Harlow, Bob Crooks, Ted Bast, Allen Lindsley, Keith Hoak, John Elliker, Bob Lynch, Charles Purdy, Bob Rueggeberg, Bernard Mansfield, Marion Swisher, and Cliff Eging. FENCING Page Two Hundred and Seven INTRAMURALS Tom Van Voorhis has developed the intramural division of Miami ' s athletic system into a high de- gree of perfection — genei ' ally conceded to be the best collegiate program in Ohio. Van, as he is known to everyone, is always on the go, planning new sports, organizing teams, and doing any num- ber of things that seem to fall in his way. He thrives on work. After he got back from World War I he graduated from Miami in ' 21. He got his master ' s degree at Harvard, later taught there for three sum- mers. Individual proficiency is the result of indivi- dual instruction, says Van. When hunting season comes around Van brings home pheasants and rab- bits. Page Two Hundred and Eight Ogden hall fought their way to a league title and the right to meet the defending champs, Delta Upsilon, in the upper bracket fall bas- ketball play-off. The tables turned on the D.U. ' s this year and Ogden, with Phil Warmbrunn in the chief point-getter ' s role, came up with a 12-11 win and the A division championship. Fall baseball inaugurated intramural com- petition and found Phi Kappa Tau copping the final laurels. Behind George Kurzenberger ' s phenomenal pitching, the Phi Taus ended the regular season undefeated in their league and pi ' oceeded to take the measure of the Phi Delts 2-0 and the Huddle 16-0 for a pair of no-hit victories and the play-off championship. In the fall B league basketball campaign Newman club and Beta Theta Pi proved them- selves the class of the field. A fast play-off final found the Newman quintet on the long end of a 20-15 score and possessors of the lion ' s share of second division honors. Grimm was high man for the champions in their battle for the top B position. INTRAMURALS Page Two Hundred and Nine INTRAMURALS A two way battle between Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon was waged in the B bowlhig league, with the Delts coming through in the final round. Bill Hewins was top man for the winners, and with ample help from his mates succeeded in establishing lea- gue records which came close to eclipsing those of the A league. After leading all the way, Delta Kappa Ep- silon annexed the fi-aternity A league bowl- ing championship. Number one man Bill Shan- non paced the Dekes and established himself as the campus ' outstanding duck-pin toppler. Delta Tau Delta nosed out the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delt keglers for second hon- ors in the 63 game campaign. After the fall warm-up round, intramural basketball settled down to the winter cham- pionship sked in earnest. Ogden again reached the play-off finals, but an inspired Phi Kappa Tau team led by Polhamus was not to be de- nied, and the Phi Taus landed on top by virtue of an 18-10 shellacking administered to the de- fending crown-wearers. Phi Delta Theta rolled through an unde- feated season to a league championship and the play-off title in winter B basketball. Bud Martin paced the Phis to an overtime thriller over Delta Tau Delta for the winner ' s bunting, as the Delts faltered in the final minutes and let Bob Sheible ' s last minute basket tie the count and send the game into an extra period. Page Two Hundred and Ten Members of the WAA Board are: La Verne Bloomer, president. Lucretia Saunders, vice president; Tess Reinerman. secretary; Alma Murphy, treasurer; Lucretia Saunders. Beth Humphries. Jean Tonne, senior representatives; Annette Johnson. Helen Conroy. sophomore representatives; Ruth Andrews, publicity. WAA The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization for the women on the cam- pus who have, through their participa- tion in one or another of the numerous sports activities, earned 300 points. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest and participation in every type of athletic activity, and to encourage schol- arship and good fellowship. The activities of the organization are governed by the WAA board, which is composed of repre- sentatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and the faculty of the physical education department. As an in- centive to the more ambitious girls there are coveted awards which are presented in the spring for outstanding work. To get things off to a good start in the fall there is an all-association WAA get-to-gether. This year it was held at the WAA cabin located just east of Oxford. 1 FIRST ROW (left to right); Ruth Haber. Clarabel Alspaugh. Molly Ann Cockerill. Maxine Shurtz. Martha Hader. Velma Delano. Ethel Patrick. Lucille Stuckey. Janis Frantz. Louise Bath Alice Harries Mildred Fink. Florence Mantel. Ruth Sheppard. Dorothy Johnson. Ruth Melven. SECOND ROW- Ruth Andrews. Ellen Chaffee. Elsie Werner. Helen Conroy. Bonnie Curpen. Gerry Heatori. Lee Chapman Dorothy Jache. June Davis. Joyce DeBoor. Jeanne DuChateau. Hedi Politzer Ruth Prine Margaret Bussert. Margaret Steele. THIRD ROW; Lucretia Ann Saunders. Betty Sanford. Lois Stanley Tess Reinerman. Louise .-Arnold. Annette Johnson. Alma Murphy. Betty Bishop. Mary Laugel. Anna Lou Smethurst. Jean Edwards. Nadine Stewart. Jane Sever. Dorothy Denman. Mary Cun- ningham. FOURTH ROW; Florence Maxey. Su san McLain. Barbara Smiley. Fat Brockbank. Ruth Derhammer. Pat Marshall. June Fristoe. Eugenie Weber. Ann AUensworth. Ruth Revenaugh. Edith Lavelle Barbara Leaders. Peg Lindsey. FIFTH ROW; Margaret Kallmeyer. Maryloo Spooner. Jean Koop. Dorothy Larrick. Norma Procter. Ann Warner. Jane Storer. Adele Lammers. Mary Irene Hedge. LaVerhe Bloomer. Dorothy Callow, Eleanor Motul. Page Two Hundred and Eleven WOMENS ATHLETICS With the opening of the school year the wom- en ' s physical education department is busy con- ducting extensive physical examinations which are given to all of the new co-ed entrants. At this time the girls learn what their physical condition is and, more important, what it should be. After the examinations are over, the girls are instructed as to what activities and sports available for the coming year they may receive their physical edu- cation credit for. During the fall days most of the activity is centered around the field house and the athletic fields. When the frosty breath of winter first puts in its appearance the girls mi- grate to Herron gymnasium where the play-lov- ing enthusiasts gather to continue their activity without having frost-bitten noses to show for it. With the return of spring and its accompanying sunny days, the co-eds again troop out into the great outdoors and once more make use of the field house and athletic grounds. Margaret A. Shaw Grace I. Clapp Mildred B. Wohlford Jeanne Bassett Martha Bryan Page Tiro Hundred and Twelve Margaret E. Phillips Miss Margaret E. Phillips is the capable head of the department. Gradu- ating from Vassar College, she received her A.M. degree from Columbia University and is also credited with several years of graduate study at Welles- ley College and the University of Wisconsin. Assisting her is Miss Margaret Shaw, who handles the incoming athletic material and starts them on their merry ways. See Miss Clapp if you would like to stream-line your figure through modern dancing. There is no need to introduce Miss Mildred B. Wohlford to those of you in education; you know her well as the physical education critic teacher of McGuffey high school. The two newcomers in our midst. Miss Martha Bryan and Miss Jeanne Bassett, have already won a place on our list of those who are tops. Page Two Hundred and Thirteen F 5 P O R T S With the commg of fall the hockey enthusiasts turn out en masse, with Miss Phillips seeing to it that the girls hit the ball and not each other. Class teams are formed and a round-robin is played off. The freshman team came out on top this year. Then there are the cupids (archers to you) aiming at the elusive bull ' s eye. Divot- diggers, or would-be golfers, are always found in the fall scene, correcting their hooks and slices, and just learning to keep their eyes on that little white ball. A game which is rising in popularity is lacrosse. It may amuse you to see eleven-odd girls out hunting for butterflies, apparently, but to them it is something new and different and that seems to be one of the most important things nowadays. Page Two Hundred and Fourteen Championship freihman hockey team Championship volleyball team Although Miami women participate in some intercollegiate sports, greater emphasis is put upon intramural sports. It is the aim of the de- partment to offer athletic activities to meet the interests of everyone and this is accom- plished through the formation of class teams in all sports. As mentioned beforehand, the fall sports enthusiasts are most prevalent and perhaps that is the reason that the year gets off to such a good start. ijUMi Championship lacrosse team Championship varsity hockey team Page Two Hundred and Fifteen FALL 5PORT5 All work and no play would make even a Miami co-ed a rather dull person, so the WAA has planned a well-rounded sports program to keep them healthy and happy throughout all seasons of the year. The day of the Gibson girl has passed, and in our modern world sports and games keep the Miami co-ed slim and trim. In the fall she may participate in a number of sports — hockey, soccer, lacrosse, volleyball, or horseback riding. When the winter months drive her indoors she becomes active in such sports as modern dancing, folk or tap dancing, bowling, fencing, badminton, and the old fav- orite, basketball. She may be on either an in- dependent, sorority, or class basketball team. Page Two Hundred and Sixteen Page Two Hundred and Seventeen WINTER Winter sports begin a bit prematurely right after Thanksgiving, and anyone venturing within haihng distance of Herron gymnasium can hear the walls echoing with the shouts of girls who take some of their exercise indoors when Old Man Winter pays his annual visit. The weather may force the girls inside but it never dampens their spirits. Page Two Hundred and Eighteen S P OR T S Contemplation of the floor seems to be the main theme of this modern dance, but don t be alarmed. This goes on all during the winter months in Herron gymnasium. After an ex- tensive season of practicing the girls present their recital in the spring, and from the en- thusiasm shown thej- must consider the results worth all of the bruises and aches which they incur. There are a variety of winter sports, but among the favorite activities of the girls are those week-end trips to the cabin, where co- operation is the byword. You wash and I ' ll wipe. could be the sub-title of the picture below. For basketball fans, there are two tour- naments held each year — sorority and inter- class. Inaugurated this year due to the instal- lation of new alleys in Herron was the inter- sorority bowling tournament. For those girls who preferred to try theu- skill at ten-pins, another tournament was held at the up-town alleys. Page Two Hundred and Nineteen Every year on the Tuesday preceding spring vacation, the annual Varsity party is sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association, and in keeping with the tradition of naming the two varsity basketball teams Bishop and Hepburn, sixteen girls were chosen to represent these dormitories. Awarded these outstanding play- ers were silver basketballs. Badminton and bowling teams vied for honors, and the finals in ping-pong and fencing were a part of the evening ' s entertainment, too. Page Two Hundred and Twenty Although there are only two hours of physical education credit required. there are always numerous team and individual sports to occupy those after class hours. As facilities for this extensive women ' s sports program, Miami university possesses Herron gymnasium, used especially for winter sports; acres of athletic fields for fall and spring sports; a field house with locker rooms and a spacious living room: and the WAA cabin for parties, over-night outings and week-ends of fun. Whether sending a swift one past the goalie, serving an ace to her opponents, or just missing an easy putt, it ' s all the same to the Miami co-ed. It is fun to learn new games, perfect others, meet new friends. WINTER 5PORTS Page Two Hundred and Twenty-One SPRING SPO Comes spring and you will find the Miami lassie once more out in the open wielding a mean tennis racket, hitting a home run in baseball, hitting the bull ' s eye with an arrow, trying for a hole in one — or at least somewhere around par — in golf. Again she may be found on horseback, galloping along in the cool morning air. Bicycling, hiking, and swimming are avail- able the year round for those who wish to participate. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Two Spring rolls around once more and away we go out into the outdoors on real grass and in real sun — makes you feel like jump- ing around. Each spring WAA sponsors a tennis tournament on the courts by North Hall with such notices as this posted: Want- ed: All Helen Wills Moodys. Everyone is looking forward to an excellent season. With two such excellent coaches as Miss Phillips and Miss Bassett the class material should be molded into shape in short order. Draw your bow strings, aim, and shoot! seems to be in evidence here. Archery is one of the favorite sports in the spring and besides the regular local tournament, our more industrious young athletes may partic- ipate in an Inter-Collegiate Telegraphic Tournament which is held between teams and individuals in various parts of the coun- try, with all of the participants staying right at home. One. two, three strikes — you ' re out! This isn ' t a regular occurrence for some of these gals have a mean swat. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Three 5PRING SPORTS Miami offers an equal opportunity to indulge in those sports you like best — your choice is your own. On country roads or along the banks of the Tallawanda, you are bound to find at least one equestrienne enjoying herself during the cool hours of the morning or late evening. There are classes for the beginners under the direction of Miss Landrum. For their convenience they have a trotting track all their own sit- uated below the field house. Spring, a favorite season, brings everyone outside. Inaugurated last year and proceeding with grea t success is the class in camping and outing. Classes are held at the field house with special over-night hikes and cook- outs at the WAA cabin. Under the direction and guidance of Miss Jeanne Bassett the girls have learned much about the lore of the great outdoors. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Four Gnce again arrows fly through the air and fall to earth, or do they ! . . . From the grim countenances, that tennis match must have been worth watching . . . Riding once more becomes a popular pastime with Peg Pauly . . . Janis Frantz seems bound and determined to hit that bull ' s-eye or — . . . And ' ' one, two, three strikes, you ' re out! is as true at Miami as anywhere else. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Five 7 M ON ACHIEVEMENTS IN LEARNING TO LIFE CAMPUS LIFE Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Six Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Sex en Sororities were organized on the campus to satisfy a defi- nite need felt by the girls for some form of social organization. Delta Zeta was the first sorority started here; it was founded in 1902. Since then the number and size of the groups have increased until today there are twelve national sororities re- presented. Kappa Kappa Gamma received its charter to or- ganize here in 1940, and just recently Alpha Epsilon Phi re- ceived its charter to become national from a local group started some time ago. When the new women ' s dormitories were planned several years ago, room was provided for the sororities to have suites as there are no houses permitted. And so today ten sororities have suites in Noi ' th and South dormitories. Each suite has a large room for lovmging and study, a kitchenette, and a closet for storage of equipment. It is the first time on the campus that the sororities have been permitted to have such accommo- dations and they have gratefully received them. This has re- sulted in increased sorority spirit and also better feeling among the sororities as groups because of the accessibility of one group to another. In the fall of this year the first Pan-Hellenic dance was held on the campus. The sororities agreed to give up their in- dividual pledge dances and together promoted a larger dance for all sorority members and pledges. The dance was held in Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight North dormitory with Gene Beecher s orchestra providing the music. The pledges of all the sororities were presented in a grand march, after which there were open houses in the suites for the couples and chaperones. A dance similar to this has been held by the fraternities for several years and was such a success that Pan-Hellenic felt that such a dance could be suc- cessful among the sororities also. Dorothy Brown, Delta Zeta president, was chairman of the dance. Sorority rushing was held the first two weeks following freshman week this year. It is a busy and hectic period for freshman girls. Sororities are apt to assume so much impor- tance that the idea of not pledging becomes a nightmare to some. Belonging to a sorority is an added privilege and respon- sibility and each woman should understand the significance of sorority life and what it means before becoming a pledge. Sororities enhance the social life of the girls primarily. Along with this, the girls must achieve a certain scholastic average before they may be initiated and are urged to take part in uni- versity activities. Sorority standards are high and each pledge must be willing to make these standards her own and work to help the sorority if she will have the sorority help her. ■rn s SORORIT Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Nine r (?T. FIRST ROW (left to right): Dorothy Gallow; Miriam Plot- kin; Rose Vainstein; Harriet Blumenthal. 7 - SECOND ROW: Florence Mantel; Constance Roth; Mildred Murstein; Shirley Roth. THIRD ROW: Helen Eisenberg; Iris Rose Davis; Babs Fried- man; Ruth Marks. FOURTH ROW: Annabelle Shulan; Marian Stotter; Jane Spitz; Martha Zarwit. Page Two Hundred and Thirty The local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi began originally as a club, Coniitas, found- ed here nine years ago. In 1938 Phi Lambda Sigma was formed as a local Greek letter sorority. The members of this group looked forward eagerly, however, to the time when they could affiliate with Alpha Epsilon Phi, 31-year old national sorority. In December 13, 1940, the new Alpha Kappa chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was formed. Miriam Plotkin showed herself capable in leading the sorority and in all phases of col- lege life, especially by winning three scholastic awards. Close at her side, Flo Mantel and Mildred Murstein added the sociology honorary to their previous successes, and Shirley Mintz added Combus to her various activities, the most prominent being Norm Greenfield. Although quite weighed down with her campus jewelry. Shirley Roth man- aged to be active as a Cwen and a counselor at East Hall. Connie Roth is always ready to aid with that certain artistic touch, while petit Rosie Vainstein holds sway over the large pledge class. Not to be forgotten is Harriet Blumenthal, who makes our social af- fairs successful. Clarice Eisenberg had the honor of playing Elizabeth in the mid-year production. Mary of Scotland, and Helen Eisenberg (not related) sings in Madrigal. Officers are: Miriam Plotkin, president; Rose Vainstein, vice president; Flo Mantel, secretarv: Mildred Murstein, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-One A The AOPi ' s think that their president, Betty Anne Schiewetz Cromer, is the first one of all the chapters ' presidents since their found- ing at Barnard College in 1897, to be married and retain her office. Hubby Bill was prexy of the Phi Taus three years ago. He watched with pride his wife ' s achievements, especially those in Ye Merrie Players. Ann Allensworth dashes madly from her headship at West Hall to var- ious honorary and SFC meetings. Helen Tallman successfully wears her Mortar Board cap while counting the sorority money. Rita Hane, smooth as ever, manages the social functions of her sisters as well as her own. Mimi Fahnestock says that love is true as she looks at Bill Shas- berger. Queen Maxine Drumm reigned over the Junior Prom. Fran Finkbone rules the pledge class while remaining true to her Delt grad, Fred Hall. She finds the pledges ready, willing and able to do anything she wishes. When AOPi wants to shine in singing such as that done in the Sorority Sing, she calls either on her Madrigal members or Lish Jennings and Mary Lou Bill, famous for their hillbilly music. Phil Got- shall, the only girl on the Freshman Council, keeps right up with things. As for rushing, chairman Jan Crall manages to save a little for the DU prexy. Bill Lillie. Counselors Jeanne White, Nancy McConnaughy, Mary E. Williams, and Martie Hebbert disagree concerning the best freshman dorm, but all the girls agree that they can do the job and yet have fun. Officers are: Betty Ann Schiewetz Cromer, president; Martha Fink- bone, vice president; Lish Jennings, secretary; Helen Tallman, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right): Mary Lou Bill; Betty Carmean: Janis Crall: Bett ' Anne Cromer: Frances Finkbone: Rita Hane: Grace Hayden: Lois Howard: Elizabeth Jennings: Marion Malkas: Mary Kay Mum- ford. SECOND ROW: Helen Tallman: Ann Allensworth; Ruth Brillhart: Maxine Drumm: Mary Jane Fitkin; Naomi Giffin: Jane Gray; Francess Hanson; Barbara Hawkes; Jean King: Jean Marshall. THIRD ROW: Betty Miller: Dorothy Neff: Janice Sloane; Nine May Smith; Sue Tullis: Kathryn Beatty; Ellen Cramer; C. J. Ewell; Frances Gardner; Ruth Hall: Nancy McConnaughy. FOURTH ROW: Winnie Moon: Ruth Robenalt; Jeanne White; Marv E. Williams; Mary Baker: Mary Ann Bohlender: Nancy Gill: Phyllis Gotshall; Mary Jane Guitteau; Marty Hebbert; Margaret Hennings. _ 5 -- FIFTH ROW: Marjorie Hepburn: Mel Johnston; Pat King; Jeannette Park: Reba Parks: Eileen Potts: Jane Puckett; Dorothy Ricker: Amy Schreiber; Jane TuUis; Mary Lou Wheeler. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Three (i- ■= ' tr I . in. FIRST ROW (left to right): Sara Clouse; Mary Ellen Hoel; Marie Sherron; Gladys Walters; Clarabel Als- paugh; Mary Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Lucretia Saunders; Elaine Seigle; Madeline Smith; Gloria Croul; Miriam Decker; Vir- ginia Franks. THIRD ROW: Jane Gleason; Marian Keiser; Jane Madison; Marjorie McAfee; Ruth Melven; Christine Rish. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Romig; Helen Rosner; Helen Shaffer; Barbara Smiley; Harriet Spilman; Jeanette Stockmeier. FIFTH ROW: Mary Troy; Pauline Wolfe; Martha Lou Baker; Mary Ann Bodmer; Donna Buck; Mary Casebolt. SIX TH ROW: Dorothy Jean Curtis; Erma Louise Drake; Bette Fleming; Jean Post; Anne Pumphrey; Janet Reeder. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Four BETA PHI A T m Who has more fun than Beta Phis? is the slogan used in the new Beta Phi Alpha suite. Anytime you drop in, you will find plenty of laughter. Prexy Mary Ellen Hoel wields the gavel and tries to keep pledges Mary (Casey) Casebolt and Janet Reeder from knockmg themselves out with Java Jive, their favorite tune. Lucretia Saunders, vice president, seems to like that position for she holds the same job in WAA. Counsel- ors Helen Rosner and Pauline Wolfe are keeping up in the other lines. Helen writes songs and has submitted several to T. Dorsey . . . good luck with them, Helen. Pauline tries to keep up the sorority average. Elaine Seigle is to be congratulated on her hand- ling of the pledge class and also the art work and costume designs on the homecoming float. How about those Esquire style Indians? One of the boys of the white star seems to competently take up the greatest part of Mary Cunningham ' s time. Marie Sherron is really showing us all that it can be done by graduating in three years. Secretary Sally Clouse of the business school, causes quite a stir with her adlib of the minutes of the last meeting; she ' s getting proficient at it, too. Versatile Marg McAfee not only sings with the Madrigal club but also keeps up in dramatics. She has had parts in the fall and mid-year plays. Little cutey Ruthie Melven from Long Island served on the Hop Committee. Madeline Smith, social director, prefers her social life at Ohio State. Capable and charming leader among the pledges is Jean Post, the class president. We are glad to hear her interests have at last settled on our own campus. Officers are: Mary Ellen Hoel, president; Lucretia Saunders, vice president; Sara Clouse, secretary; Gladys Walters, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Five - ■.. -:51 iinr ' : , f - _ . ] FIRST ROW (left to right): Betty Armbruster: Doris Boorman; Jessie Gumming; June Davis; Laura Evans; Wanda Gilliard; Alice Hunter; Jeanne Loop; Wilma Nelson; Jean Porter. SECOND ROW: Allie Marie Rowan; Ruth Scott; Maxine Snell; Hazel Tvirner; Harriet Wise; Frances Zurbrick; Helen Adams; Alice Harries; Mildred Harsh; Marian Hendrickson. THIRD ROW: Betty Hick; Carol Jones; Laura Saxton; Peg Sheeley; Martha Watson; Margaret Woodman; Mary Jane Britt; Mary Lou Cal- lander; Dorothy Clark; Jean De Witt. I ' y FOURTH ROW: Virginia Dickerson; June Fristoe; Carolyn Jennings; Mary Knepper; Mary Letts; Suzanne Lockhart; Helen Morgan; Verna- dine Runyan; Janet Scheben; Betty Lou Smith. FIFTH ROW: Eilleen Webster; Bette Wheelock; Beverly Akenhead; Harriet Bader; Eleanor Bryan; Marcia Clark; Mary Elizabeth Clark; Alice Dolan; Mary Margaret Funkhouser; Phyllis Gaible. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Geisendorfer; Joan Gillespie; Barbara McCul- loch; Mary Jean Patch; Constance Plapp; Charlotte Potts; Charlotte Schlegel; Joan Veit; Peggy Wright; Janet Zimmerman. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Six c Chi Omega, the fraternity of activities, creditable scholarship, good — times, and lots of fun, was founded forty-six years ago in the deep South. It journeyed to Miami in 1913 and since then has made a place for itself among the other Greek letter societies. The Sigma Alphites chose Laura Evans as their president, and under her fine guidance they have done many worthwhile things. Ex-president Betty Rogers is back this year — working on her Master ' s and lending a helping hand to Sigma Alpha. Scholastically, pledges Plapp, Bryan, and Gillespie toe the 3.6 mark. So- cially, Alice Harries wears the red and white M sweater for Tribe Mi- ami. Helen Morgan continues to be beautiful and to wear Bill Leigh ' s DKE pin: Laura Sax- ton knits while Tommy week-ends with the Owls; by now everyone knows whether or not Peg Sheeley murmured a shy yes to Bill Stover; prexy Evans waits patiently for the re- turn of Phi Delt prexy Keltner: Wanda Gilliard and Barbara McCulloch are fine examples of the Chi Omega pep and go. The super-smooth Max Snell ably helps at the Shillito shop; Doris Boorman proudly sports a ring and pin from V.M.L Along the activity line — Jean Porter reigns as Bishop house chairman: Marian Hendrickson helps orient the fresh- men at East: Allie Marie Rowan helps du-ect the wandering footsteps of those seeing beauti- ful North Hall. Odds and ends: Chi Omega waltzed off with second place in the Homecom- ing float contest. Alice Dolan is a newcomer to Miami and to the United States, having come over from Germany just two years ago. Helen Adams still wears the Phi Tau badge of Le- land School, while little Marty Watson has at last found her true love in the person of Tommy Ashton. Sophomore counselors Caroli,TL Jennings, Vernadine Runyan, Betty Whee- lock, and Jean Patch keep eagle eyes on the twenty-three pledges. Four o ' clock is the fiesta hour in the North Hall suite where the vie blares and the bridge sharks hold court. Miss Hosford, faculty advisor, and Mrs. Brill and Mrs. Whitcomb have made the Chi 0 s year a happy one by their kindness and guidance. It has been a grand year— one which won ' t be forgotten for a long time. Officers are: Laura Evans, president: Wilma Nelson, vice president; Harriet Wise, secretary: Doris Boorman, treasurer. T ELTA DELTA Established at Boston College in 1888, Delta Delta Delta is one of the oldest national sororities in the country. The Miami chapter is always well represented among the campus groups of Mortar Boards, Cwens, sophomore counselors, and beauty queens. Bonnie Curpen, besides being a Phi Beta Kappa, goes down in Miami history for being the first housechair- man of sumptuous new North Hall. Regal Elaine Bartling reigned as Queen of Homecoming besides dishing up plenty of sophistication on the side. Lee Chapman served as president of both Mortar Board and the entire body of senior women. Jean Elliott, besides guarding the Phi Delt sword and shield she wore, ruled the roost at Wells Hall, where she was house- chairman. Roommate Dosh Jache, as Tri Delt prexy, kept sorority activities in smooth run- ning order. Tri Delts had a fine crop of winsome redheads — what with Shirley Russell, Betty Evans, Carol Kersting, Betty Ray, Marguerite Bailey, and Annabelle Zink. Junior counselor Squire Mautz and sophomore counselors Guernsey and Ferguson kept everything under control up Oxford College way. It was unanimously agreed that Ruth Revenaugh is everybody ' s pal. Among the chapter ' s brides and brides-elect were Patty Griffith, Kay Glessner, Bonnie Curpen, Zoe McKimmey, and Connie Baugher. Those who stay up the lat- est in the suite tell us about the baseball and bowling games they enjoy in the wee hours of the morning; the waffle parties and taffy pulls officiated in the kitchenette are an item, too. A. J. Taylor regularly turns up missing when Cincinnati beckons on the week-ends. Art majors Betty Bayley, Valerie Tite, and Jeanne Spring serve as official flower-arrangers. Adele Lammers knitted the red sock that decorated the Christmas tree in the suite. Officers are: Dorothy Jache, president; Katie Hall, vice president; Nancy Allen, secretary; Eugenie Weber, treasurer. 4 ti i- J. f- - ' ,( 2 4 FIRST ROW (left to right): Nancy Allen: Elaine Bartling: Leila Chup- man; Bonnie Curpen: Jean Elliott: Katie Hall: Dorothy Jache: Mary - Barbra Kersting. SECOND ROW: Adele Lammers: Ruth Smith: A. J. Taylor: Rhea Van- Brocklin: Jane Beneke: Mae Buckton: Vicky Chapman: June Chilcote. THIRD ROW: Nancy Clay: Mary Davis: Jane Davis: Patty Griffith; Mary Jane Happley: Betty Heer: Squire Mautz: Zoe McKimmey. FOURTH ROW: Nina Palmer: Ruth Revenaugh: Mary Schlenck: Eu- genie Weber: Anne Boykin: Phyllis Ellsworth: Betty Evans: Jean Fer- guson. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Good, Jane Guernsey: Martha Hader: Virginia Herrick: Jeanne Leech: Jean Morrison: Betty Ray: Shirley Russell. SIXTH ROW: Lois Schwarberg: Jeanne Spring; Ann White: Marguerite Bailey; Cynthia Brown; Con nie Baugher: Joan Clay; Margaret Denter- lein. SEVENTH ROW: Maurene Fields; Kay Glessner: Elaine Gregg; Muriel Hacker: Jean Hambleton: Carol Kersting: Patty McGinnis; Betty Grace Moore. EIGHTH ROW: Barbara Murray: Marjorie Scott; Jane Seabold: Mary Elizabeth Shives; Valerie Tite: Anna Catherine Weimer; Annabelle Zink; Sara Louise Zoller. FIRST ROW (left to right): Gwen Anderson; Marianna Block; Ruth Derhammer; Martha Belle Giltner; Betty Graves; Geneva Haldeman; Kathryn Helwick. SECOND ROW: Ruth Oakley; Jane Rider; Jane Robertson; Madelyn Sutton; Leora Wheatley; Betty June Whitesell; Barbara Willson. THIRD ROW: Audrey Bahlman; Annalou Banker; Winnie Englehart; Janis Frantz; Dorothy Goetz; Jane Homer; Peg Noggle. i? J I FOURTH ROW: Janet Peterson; Virginia Remke; Shirley Smith; Nadine Stewart; Kay Strother; Jean Theobald; Marjorie Tieche. FIFTH ROW: Ila White; Helen Baremore; Jean Bishop; Helen Hart; Jean Hartmann; Mildred Holden; Enid Schobert. SIXTH ROW: Elise Scofield; Jane Sever; Geraldine Seymour; Margery Staler; Joan Allen: Pat Bachman; Frances Beard. SEVENTH ROW: Pat Boyd; Dorothy Budai; Ellen Chaffee; Lila Douglas; Gloria Downs; Barbara Draudt; Betty Drummond. EIGHTH ROW: Barbara Estey; Maxine Evans; Mary Ann Handley; Barbara Hein- gartner; Beatrice Holtz; Joanna Jackson; Rosalind Kane. NINTH ROW: Marjorie Mochel; Mary Alice Oakley; Katherine Pinis; Rita Schneider; Virginia Tinge; Mary-Louise Wheeler; Patricia Willson. President Betty June Reinhart, nee Whitesell, comes in from washing dishes and cooking for newly acquired husband. She chats awhile and then is off to her many activities, which, along with her scholastic record, put her in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Phi Bete Lee Wheatley, who has taken up flying, sits in a corner having a hot argument with super-salesman Giltner. Chief Rider ' s red hair is a danger signal to anyone who mistakes her for one of the little tots she teaches. Barby Willson is a Mortar Board and writes the society for the Student. Southern Gal Scofield is a Cwen and coimselor as are Helen Hart, Jane Sever, and Evelyn Steiner. They are quite the girls with all their activi- ties and such. Betty Drummond, newly-initiated, and Mary Agnes Tremper, who returned at semesters, are lovely additions to the chapter. Beauty queen Marianna Block has a voice as lovely as she is. Keep your ears open for Geneva Haldeman. With such a wonderful voice, great things are expected from her. We wonder how Ginny Remke keeps her beauty when she gets so little sleep, what with Delt Regner occupying her time. Annalou Banker comes in all smiles now that Moose Thomas is back from his jaunts— they ' re thinking of naming her assistant house-mother at the Phi Delt house. Marge Tieche deserts Miami for her man from State who is Phi Delt president there. Jane Homer and Ruth Derhammer also make frequent treks that way. Gae Hall has more pep than most any half dozen girls— she ' s wear- ing everyone out trying to keep up with her. Culbertson Smith counts her honor tricks for bridge as capably as she counts the headlines for the Student for which she is an issue editor. Drum majorette Chaffee keep the suite in an uproar with her rendition of the Bal- loon Ascension— and made the education honorary with a 3.6 average. Another girl who pulls down that average is Audrey Bahlman, former Owl songstress. When the pledges start coming in for their meeting, Pat Bachman capably assumes her duties as president. Gloria Downs is one of the datingest gals we know and you will see her lots, too, with Rita Schneid- er, who has that lovely voice. One of the pledges who contributed to the total of about thirty Delta Gams who got B averages is Joanna Jackson, another gal with a beautiful voice. The officers are: Betty June Reinhart, president; Geneva Haldeman, vice president: Martha Belle Giltner, secretary: Madelyn Sutton, treasurer. .. I, Those little lamps of gold that are worn around the Miami University campus belong to the Delta Zeta sorority. The Alpha Chapter was founded at Miami in 1902. Under the capa- ble leadership of Dorothy Brown, the Delta Zetas have had a prosperous and interesting year. In their new suite in North Hall were held their rush parties and afternoon teas. Beauty Anne Reading was chosen to direct the furnishing of the suite, and to her goes the credit for beautifully furnished and yet serviceable quarters. Patsy Guitteau was kept busy with her house-chairmanship at Oxford College and entertaining the girls with her Dopey act. Peg Pauly and Lois Ruffner spend most of their time in t he basement of Irvin Hall — Peg being an associate editor of the Student and Ruffles a co-editor of the M book. Ruth Haber, Irva Jane Sampson, and Dorothea Flood are the proud wearers of Phi Beta Kappa keys. Guiding the pledges this year was Audrey Keiser who also acquired the position of presidency of Women ' s League, — and the badge of Beta Theta Pi. Red-headed Kay Fay was chosen Freshman Strut Queen and later became the wearer of a Phi Tau pin. Joan Metcalf had her hands full being president of sophomore women, member of Cwen, and a counselor at Blanchard. One could always find Pat Brockbank engaged in a hot bridge game in the suite when she wasn ' t attending a meeting of one of her many activities. A prominent and very attractive attendant to the queen at the Junior Prom was Jane Coburn who, to the dis- appointment of many men on the campus, wears a Delt pin. Off to a good start was Martha Rankin, who was elected president of the Delta Zeta pledge class. Seen on the campus so- cially were Rhoda Archey, Geraldine Heaton, who is a sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Louise Ep- pley, and June Huebner. ' Virginia Schneider also had a little Sig interest in Smoothy Purnhagen and proved it by wearing his badge. All in all, the Delta Zetas have had quite an enjoyable nine months, and are looking forward to the time when once again they will be together for another college year. Officers of Delta Zeta are: Dorothy Brown, president; Au- drey Keiser, vice president; Ruth Abbott, secretary; Millicent Pearce, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right): Betty Bishop: Dorothy Brown: Dorothea Flood: Emogene Grill; Geraldine Heaton: Audrey Keiser; Millicent Pearce; Grace Mathis. SECOND ROW: Anne Reading; Janet Sidler; Mary Ahce Vandoren: Thelma Welsheimer: Jean Wendt: Ruth Abbott; Rhoda Archey: Helen Bethge. THIRD ROW; Patricia Brockbank: Elaine Castator: Jane Coburn; Ruth Dinsmore: Mildred Fink: Patsy Guitteau: Betty Hadley; Helen Hibbard. FOURTH ROW; Alberta Lutz: Ruth Taylor: Winnie Weaver; Lois Aker- strom; Louise Eppley: Jean Edwards: Barbara Foley; Margot Graney. FIFTH ROW: June Huebner; Marion Humble; Doris Meder; Joan Met- calf; Eleanor Nieder; Harriet Rohrkaste; Marie Behrens; Lois Boyd. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Dute: Marian Ellis; Betty Elliott; Kay Fay; Nellie Jean French: Mary Ann Hodtum; Betty Kingseed: Patricia Manning. SEVENTH ROW: Anne Morton; Helen Mathis; Jean Pogalies; Lois Ruf- fner; Phyllis Stanton; Barbara Wallace; Mary Jo Williams; Mary Ellen Wright. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Three FIRST ROW (left to right): Jane Hart; Ruth Heuer; Louise Bath; Nancy Bihz; Anna Elwell. SECOND ROW; Harriet Hall; Ruth Hughey; Jane Storer; Helen Cavanaugh; Shirley Cordes. THIRD ROW; Louise Evans; Marion Hubach; Dorothy McCoy; Shirley Parker; Ruthanna Rudolph. FOURTH ROW: Betty von Schrenk; Virginia Wolfe; Barbara Ayers; Marian Bailey; Martha Cromwell. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Cromwell; Emma Jean Emerson; Nan Gildersleeve; Janet Glover; Mary Burton Graff. SIXTH ROW: Ruth Hall; Jeanne Hunt; Rebecca Jones; Margaret Lodder; Catherine Mackay. SEVENTH ROW: Alice Mather; Phyllis Methven; Elaine Sellman; Coribel Jean Smith; Helen Smyers. EIGHTH ROW: Mary Trautwine; Christine Tucker; Margaret Wallace; Phyllis Whitten; Beverley Williams. Page Two Hiindred and Forty-Four ■V -i. JV.. They may call Delta Lambda the baby chapter at national headquarters in Columbus, but as Miami ' s chapter it is well on its way, paving another milestone for the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity, which began at Monmouth College, Illinois, in 1870. Mrs. Mary Sheldon Long planted the seed of the new chapter in Columbus last spring. Before long, Mrs. A. C. Wickenden and Miss Frances Kimbrough were working like Greek-letter Trojans for the prospective chapter. The group petitioned the National Council and then in July came the all-important telegram, Miami has just been granted a Kappa chapter unanimously. Chapters from all over the country sent flowers, telegrams, gifts, and also Rebecca Gal- loway, a graduate of Dennison, to be guiding counselor of Delta Lambda. She and Harriet Hall, who has been banging the gavel from the very beginning, led the way through the period of training requu-ed of all Kappas. Then on November 9, 1940, Kappas from all over the country came to Oxford to help the Grand Council install the 74th chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Initiated, besides the charter members, was Mrs. B. T. Sandefur, who, with Miss Mary W. Jones and Mrs. Harry Williams became chapter advisors. Under the leadership of Anna Elwell, pledge captain and house-chairman at Hepburn, the pledge class showed their true blue by winning the cup for the most beautiful float at Homecoming. It was the Kappa ' s loss and Bob Barker ' s gain when Ruth Hughey, efficient rush chairman and leading actress in the fall play, left school after her beautiful wedding at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Peg Lodder (Madam Daguerre) has placed the Kappas in the flash light by her unusual photography. The Key, the national publication, did honors to Ruth Heuer, Mortar Board and president of the YWCA, and to Jane Hart, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and house chairman at South Hall. Soon to join their ranks was Marjorie Jacoby, who is a junior Phi Bete. One of the prize pledges is Florence Cromwell, president of Cwen, the fifth Cwen among the Kappas: the others are Shirley Cordes, Louise Evans, Shirley Parker, and Emma Jean Emerson. Officers are: Harriet Hall, president: Jane Storer, secretary; Shirley Cordes, treasurer. 1 Af o isn mv Besides being president of one of the oldest sorority chaptei-s on the campus, Mary Lee Talbert fulfills her duties as a member of the Student-Faculty Council. Seniors Dee Makarius and Martha Magoffin have graduation and marriage awaiting them. This year Mary Ann Frysinger and Maxine Shurtz lead in Beta interest. Sigma Kappas spent many a memorable week-end at the Hamilton homes of sorority sisters Dottie Zink and Dottie Zimmer. Jane Gaddis, who is tops scholastically, Helen Britton, Jean Yeasting, and six other sisters who lived in South constantly kept their activities there as colorful as the decorations of their rooms. The chapter is quite proud of their very modern suite and the P. M. radio-victrola that they won last year. T. J. Porter, junior, and Marilyn Hastings, sophomore, each served faithfully and well her respective class dance committee. Everyone was proud of that blond and beautiful pledge, Frances Fuller, who made a four point average first semester. Ruth Wiedman spent most of the year planning to visit Julie Weaver in Florida during the summer. Wini Clark, Barbara Boer, Lucille Stuckey, and Kathleen Severs are all in Fine Arts honoraries. Molly Cockerill, Ann McLaughlin, and Ruth Burdick spent the year com- pleting their activities as worthy seniors. Some of the smoothest actives are brunettes Betty Williams and Lynn Cleary, and blond Peg Everitt. Officers are: Mary Lee Talbert, presi- dent; Lynn Cleary, vice president; Molly Cockerill, secretary; Mary Zoe Jacobs, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Six i f i ' : : 4;; ,.x FIRST ROW (left to right): Helen Britton; Molly Ann Cock- erill: Mary Ann Frysinger; Jane Gaddis; Delores Makarius. SECOND ROW: Ann ilcLaughlin; Mary Patterson; Barbara Boer: Winifred Clarke: Madeline Cleary. THIRD ROW: Pat Marshall: Betty Mohler; Thelma Jeanne Porter: Betty Sanford: Maxine Shurtz. FOURTH ROW: Maryloo Spooner: Lucille Stuckey; Mary Lee Talbert: Jean Thompson; Jean Yeasting. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Everitt; Mary Louise Fuller: Marilyn Hastings; Marian Ki ' inn: Mary Zoe Jacobs. SIXTH ROW: Dorothy King: Jane McCray: Janet Miche; Annabelle Roush: Kathleen Severs. SE NTH ROW: Ruth Wiedman; Ann Warner; Julia Weav- er; Betty Gene Winland; Betty Williams. EIGHTH ROW; Dorothea Zimmer; Dorothy Zink; Joan Ball- inger; Mary Louise Bender; Mary Kay Boggess. NINTH ROW: Janet Flury; Margaret Fuhrman; Frances Fuller; Maxine Gillson; Peg Haynie. TENTH ROW: Alartha Magoffin: Eleanor Pierson; Elizabeth Schaefer: Phyllis Tait; Virginia Watt. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Seven FIRST ROW (left to right): Kathleen Armitage; Virginia Craven; Adele Hey; Anna Stoltz; Mary Jane Volz. SECOND ROW: Patricia AUeman; Mary M. Blythe; Ann Edwards; Jean Gladden; Evelyn Grupe. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Hart; Maxine Mc- Elhatten; Alma Murphy; Phyllis Sollen- berger; Vivian Sporing. FOURTH ROW: Helen Conroy; Dorothy Hauselman; Jeane Ingall; Jeanne Kugel- man; Jeanne Scott. FIFTH ROW: Lois Stanley; Betty Strick- ling; Virginia Welch; Connie Ault; Helen Ballard. SIXTH ROW: Virginia Casperson; Pauline George; Jean Haines; Dorothy Hartzell; Marcia Henry. SEVENTH ROW: Betty Hobrock; Jean Morris; Helen Schroeder; Hope Sturtevant; Catherine Wilmer. 1 ' €- f 0i Page Two Hundred and Forty-Eight Theta Upsilon was founded in sunny California in 1914, and Mu Chapter was estab- lished on the Miami campus in 1926. Ginny Craven wields the gavel at the meetings in the suite in South Hall, where the girls have made themselves at home in a pleasant and com- fortable atmosphere. The suite has stolen the show from Tuffy ' s as it is the scene of fre- quent coke parties. Ann Edwards divides her time between mothering the pledges and waving the baton as song leader. Anna Stoltz takes time out from governing Pan-Hellenic meetings to fill her hope chest for a fall wedding. Lois Stanley, Helen Schroeder. and Kay Armitage keep the sorority grade average up so that the Theta U ' s can hold on to the Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Cup and the Intersorority Pledge Scholarship Cup. Counselor Helen Conroy with her friendly disposition keeps her East Hall cherubs in good spirits and takes an active part on the W.A.A. board. Coach Murphy ' s droll humor turns a mountainous calamity into a molehill. Barbara Russell demonstrates her dramatic ability in Freshman Players, while artists Marcia Henry, Pat Campbell. Jean Morris, and Ducky Blythe sling a mean paint brush. Rivals for Smile Queen are Hope Sturtevant and Joanne Kugelman. Efficient Pat Alleman lists among her activities Student-Faculty Council and YWCA cabinet. Adele Hey and Mary Jane Volz have set a record of four years as roommates. Officers are: Virginia Craven, president: Ann Edwards, vice presi- dent; Kathleen Armitage, secretary: Pat Alleman, treasurer. J- TJ r-- Beta Delta is the fifty-third chapter of the southern sorority of Zeta Tau Alpha to be formed. On October 15, 1898, nine girls at the Virginia State Normal School united to cre- ate the present organization of Zeta Tau Alpha. In 1926 the national organization of Zeta Tau Alpha accepted as its Beta Delta chapter the group of girls in Delta Pi, an organiza- tion at Miami University whose members were outstanding in scholarship and campus activities. Beta Delta has continued to strive to maintain the standards set by its mother group and to further its good endeavors. Zeta Tau Alpha has one of the nicest of the sor- ority suites. It is in South Hall, having both southern and western exposures which add to the beauty of the room. It is furnished in colonial maple, which blends well with the color of the composition walls. The radio-victrola, which was the gift of Beta Delta alumnae and mothers, helps the girls to spend their leisure hours. Evelyn Roop, the president, is a member of Les Politiques and at the same time inspires the Zeta Tau Alpha group with understanding and tolerance. Marnell Higgins is known to the campus as a leader in Ye Merrie Players and as a photographer ' s model par excellence. Sally Trumbo is a loyal booster of the local Phi Tau chapter and is the proud wearer of its badge. Nancy Howard, who is pledge mistress, is also actively interested in Spanish and in the activities of the Cosmopolitan Club. Could it be Ruthie Montelius ' eyes that attract her many admirers? Jean Shockey is the great, great, great granddaughter of one of the founders of Miami Uni- versity. Isobel Harper and Jane Tieman of the pledge class have lovely singing voices and are called upon to lead the group singing. Twins Doade and Betty Kuhn are diametric opposites. Barbara Byers always looks hke a page from Vogue. The officers are: Evelyn Roop, president; Nancy Howard, vice president: Mary E. Harris, secretary; Sally Trumbo, treasurer. A T A FIRST ROW (left to right): Mary E. Harris; Marnell Higgins; Cora Ritchie; Evelyn Roop; Sara Trumbo; Nancy Howard; Ruth Montelius. SECOND ROW: Barbara Byers; Carolyn Dorn; Isabel Harper; Betty Kuhn; Marian Leichti; Jean Shockley; Jane Tieman. i. m ' ' j)j y Page Two Hundred and Fifty-One More than one Greek letter club has ordered their pledges to turn around three times and bow in the direction of Miami University, the sacred shrine of alpha chapter, for Miami with her four alpha chapters has rightfully earned her name, Mother of Fraternities. In the days when Oxford was a part of the Wild West three fraternities. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi were founded on the campus, and early in this century Phi Kap- pa Tau was founded here to make the fourth. Two of these fraternities have made Miami the location for their national headquarters. Today there are eleven of the largest national fraternities on the campus. The fraternity man lends to his organization his ideas, prestige, his force of character, and in return receives fellowship, friendship, and above all, tolerance. It is a recognized fact that a social group must be well rounded, taking men from all walks of life with entirely different dispositions, to make it a serviceable and useful one. In these days of jitterbugs and drafts, the Greek badge wearers would have a hard time recognizing a brother of the class of ' 51. Probably as often as women and sex, literature was highly talked about by fraternity men in those early days. In fact, lit- erature was so important to them that a group of men left one fraternity and organized another be- cause of a difference concerning a literary society. The third annual Interfraternity Ball was held this year and the boys with the mottos got together at intermission and sang fraternity songs. In the spring the fraternities sang on the library steps, and the winner received a cup from Phi Mu Alpha. At the Triad (held on all university campuses as the Miami Triad) the Phis. Sigs and Betas danced peace- fully together. The Council of Fraternity Presidents thrashes over any difficulties that may come up, until a sat- isfactory agreement is reached. John Sheldon. Delta Tau Delta, was president this year. Except for the first week or so of the second semester, relations among the groups are usually quite harmonious. In fact, the brothers in the bonds can ' t help admitting that other club houses have some good boys, too. fy. .i ;t FB : iV Page Txro Hundred and Fifty-Three B E T n This has been a big year for the brothers of the diamond and three stars. With the Beta Campanile shooting skyward and blue prints for a house addition littering the floor, the boys are walking around in a joyous daze. Phi Bete Baldy Wald shook his long curls out of his eyes and led the brothers this year. ■Pappy Meeks makes the brothers drool in envy when he buzzes up in his red convertible. Canright and Smith divide their time equally between the house and the Recensio office. Dick Fey takes the jobs of social chairman and business manager of the Student in his stride. Freddie White and Bill Anderson drop in from their proctor jobs to renew old acquaintances. Pete Girard was very happy when Cupcake Carter was pledged — at last he could call somebody else Shorty. When Owen gave up the milk and sandwich concession, it changed from Dar ' s Bar to Scherry ' s Dairy. ODK- er Howell takes over the gavel at some meetings in his capacity as vice-prexy. Brother Borchers has changed from a lover to a dateless wonder this year. Gran ' pa Wiepking will leave this year at the ripe old age of twenty-eight. Mack Long is hoping he can d.o as well. Charles Southpaw Hess can ' t decide between football or women. That shouldn ' t b e a hard problem to solve. Who has seen Jack Miller without a camera this year? — Liar. George Hill seems to be the little man who — has big ideas. Aside from stepping in holes, Ed Hale has had a busy year with the Recensio. Besides flashing around the track and over the hurdles, Larry Brewer joined the Pin-Planter ' s Club. Al Smoothie Hitz was so appre- ciated by his brothers that they presented him with a cup. Red-headed Venus Maupin spent the greater part of his time on the basketball floor. Who hasn ' t heard of the Condit and Darby combmation for entertainment? Also members of the P.P.C. are Lou Brown and Tom Ashton. Bob Stump brought pinochle into the house, and it spread like measles. I doubt whether anyone will forget Meeks and Evans in their kilties. Irv Cowles again looked over the footlights. The last time it could have been for the lea ding lady ' s husband. Jack De- serted Berg kept the minutes of the sophomore YMCA council meetings. Ray Petzold is still holding the bag. The first one on the baseball diamond. James Versatile Uram plays golf as well as basketball for Miami. Officers are: Albert Wald, president; Ted Howell, vice presi- dent; Paul Girard, secretary; Jack Wolfe, treasurer. p O i ' TT t ?) c e ft .o o „„, . - ' M f O f? Wc ' 1 ( i r ?ri L e .t il d .l A ' t f FIRST ROW (left to right): William Ande)-son; Joe Baughman; Wilbert Borchers; John Brereton; Larrv Brewer: Lueien Brown: Irvin Cowles; Rodnsy Darby- SECOND ROW: Arthur Evans: Richard Fey: Paul Girard; Albert Hitz; Ted Howell: Paul Meeks: Glen Owen: Rav Petzold. THIRD ROW: Caleb Shera: Albert Wald: Fred White; Herbert Wiepking: John Wolfe: Will- iam Snvder: Aaro Alapoti: John Boldt. FOURTH ROW: James Canright: William Condit: John Dolibois: Lewis Evans: Charles Garritv: John Gompf: Norman Heydinger: Thomas Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Venus Maupin: Dan Schisler: Paul V. Smith; Leroy Scherrj-: William Stover; James Uram: Robert Wall; Rollin White. SIXTH ROW: Thomas Ashton: John Berg; Robert Carlson; Harry Carter: Phihp Girard; Edward Everett Hale; George Hill: Paul Hovey. SE ' ENTH ROW: Robert Keffer; Jack Miller: Robert Normand: Robert Stump; Delmar Swan; Charles Walker: George Adams; Wayne Albers. EIGHTH ROW: William Alderman: John Bell: Richard Berry; Charles Carroll: Robert Crooks: Robert Davis; William Fey; Edward Gibson. NINTH ROW: Robert KiUpack; Robert Knight: Harry Magill; Stewart Newhall; Jamss Nolan; William Patton; WiUiam Summers; Joseph Ulrich. ji ' ' % ' -- -■ I W ■■ • • ■ If WO ljlj_ £13 l tsr ' ' ■ 1 V, FIRST ROW (left to right): Wayne Fleck: Leo Miller; Clif- ford Schultz; Gibson Fell; George Gray. SECOND ROW: Richard Ihlendorf; Dean Kelly: William Klein; Allen Lindsley; Allen Lormann. THIRD ROW: John Marstrell; Ralph Mattox; William Mc- Kinley; Spencer Miller; John Riddell. FOURTH ROW: John Soule; Richard Warner; Arthur Close; Robert Krofft; Robert Laier. FIFTH ROW: Deward Merrow; David Sleeth; John Beck; Richard Brown; Ted Grudzien. SIXTH ROW: Keith Hoak; William Hanrahan; Keene Mar- strell; Grover Wilson; John Wainwright. Page Tioo Hundred and Fijty-Six DELTA CHI On October 13th Delta Chi fraternity marked the fiftieth anniversary since its founding at Cornell. Prexy Baron Schultz, John Riddell and alumni John Collins represented the uptown boys of the Miami chapter at the Golden Anniversary celebration which was held in Ithaca during the month of August. Mother Riker, a newcomer to the Miami campus since September, soon took possession of the hearts of the chapter — pledges, actives, and alumni alike. Since the eventful Christ- mas banquet she has been wearing a Delta Chi sweetheart badge, a pin plant by the entire chapter. South-paw senior Mickey Fleck will again this spriiig take Miami ' s opponents in varsity baseball into camp. Quiet Leo Gary Cooper Miller Phi Betes and hitch hikes to see a certain girl every chance he gets. Cliff Schultz ' s heart and badge are in Cleveland, so now he coos by mail and keeps the post office department in the black. William Herbie Klein keeps in shape for his duties on the Student Faculty Council by continually trekking out to Western. Poochie McKinley, a junior business manager of the Student, spends his time haunting Wells hall when he isn ' t selling advertising. Jack Marstrell won a national award, the E Key, for his work while the chapter ' s corresponding secretary, and keeps the lassies of both Miami and Western well entertained besides. Dean Laugh- ing Boy Kelley keeps the bridge sharks guessing with his unorthodox methods. The eighth wonder is Dave Sleeth ' s butch haircut and his twin pin plant. Baby Bum- steady Krofft hung his pin in the surprise plant of the year. Johnny Soule keeps the ball rolling as secretary of Delta Phi Alpha, the German honorary, and Johnny Riddell believes in student union. In the drum section of the university band is the place to find Allen Wahoo Lindsley. The chapter officers are: Clifford SchuUz, president; Spencer Miller, vice president; Ralph Mattox, secretary; John Riddell, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Fiity-Seven Under Bee Cameron ' s leadership the Kappa boys have had a successful year. The Interfraternity Sing was particularly noteworthy this year, for it was the oc- casion of the first Deke appearance, vocally, in 89 years. Keeping up the activity end was Dick Morris, who added Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa keys to his already overweighted chain. Slick Shannon, the financier, and Mort Smead kept the ball out of the gutter to bring the house a Class A bowling trophy. The prolonged illness of Owl drummer Bob Ledyard was perplexing to hecklers Pryor and Wasmuth. Whang Coe and Toby Tyler paired up again in room 16, while down in 8 were George Fremont, Scoop Winner, and Joe Dodds of the super confidential line. Surprising was the inimitable Bucky Collier ' s enlist- ment with the air corps. Ed Maxwell and Recensio Weber were always on tap with the smiles. Intrigue for 1940-41 was provided by Lotharios Atwater and Steimle. This summer will hear wedding bells for Honey Leigh and bugles for Prince Kern. Cordial greetings were extended to Duck Seyferle upon his re- turn this semester. Pledges Jim Sullivan and Kinky Kinkade were in perfect accord with the jovial ideas of Jumper Buelow and Pogalies. The tradition of having an Oxfoi ' d man in the house will be kept up by Bronco McDill in the ab- sence of Hayden and Peck. Harley and Jobes extol the virtues of their respective home towns. Coulter ' s golf, Schroeder ' s football, Straub ' s baseball, and Bayley ' s track added to the activities. Bill Howes ' voice still reaches throughout fraternity row, while in contrast was Dagwood Welsch. champion of quietness. Whenever that girl from Columbus arrives, Coldsweat Griffith lived up to his name. Officers are: Albert Cameron, president; Dick Morris, vice president; James Bue- low, secretary; Allan Wasmuth, treasurer. 1- CTTf -sf I -f« «f ' I- . ? -l f I T fTj f f J iZi jp: ,r :- n t f FIRST ROW (left to right): Jack Atwater; James Buelow; Albert Cameron; Terry Griffith; Robert Hayden. SECOND ROW: Irwin Kern; Robert Ledyard; William Leigh; Richard Morris; Jefferson Peck. THIRD ROW: Walter Pogalies; Richard Pryor; Jerome Steimle; William Troph; Charles Wolfrom. FOURTH ROW: Frank Arnold; Walter Bay ley; Bob Berold; George Coe; James Collier. FIFTH ROW: Joseph Dodds; Thomas Evans; George Fremont; William Hill; William Howes. SIXTH ROW: Edward IMaxwell; William Shannon; David Smead; Arthur Tyler; Robert Weber. SEVENTH ROW: Ralph Welsch; Robert Buchanan: Allen Coulter; Walter Greenwood; Bernard Hoel. EIGHTH ROW: James Jobes; Thomas McDill; Bob Straub; Harvey Weimer; William E. Davis; James Hartenstein. NINTH ROW: Harry Homer; Lorin Kinkade; Paul Lauerma n; Richard McCallum; Don Patterson; Will- iam Rose. L, L! Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Nine FIRST ROW I left to right); Howard Bartling; Jack Fletcher; William Hewins; Edward Hopkins; Dale Kauffmann; Robert McMillan; Clark Miller, SECOND ROW; Richard Regner; Robert Sander; John Sheldon; Erwin Sutton; Elmsr Ward; James Van Orsdel; Jack Bahm, THIRD ROW; Neil Baumgartner; James Davies; Hal Ebersole; George Edgar; Elm:r Fasciano; John Gillespie; Oliver Hunter. FOURTH ROW; Robert Littleton; Charles Luker; Edward Malafa; Ted Markle; Jack Meier; Robert Shape; Robert Sutton. FIFTH ROW; John Warner; Herbert Williamson; John Black; George Buckmast?r; Will- iam Carr; Wayne Clapp; Harold Feldmaier. SIXTH ROW; Wilbur Ginader; Richard Holtzmuller; Richard Leininger; Verle Rucker; Don Smith; Bert Stohlmann; Robert Van Fossan. SEVENTH ROW: Andrew Vonovich; Walter Wagener; Ernest Zimmerman; Edward Buettner; Calvin Hutchins; George Kermode; Charles Linch. EIGHTH ROW; William Morrisey; Hank Olson; Ernest Stahmann; Andrew Tornquist; Tom Walcutt; Robert Webster; Francis Wilks; Eugene Woodworth. ) % 1 «. U ■ lr«f: I. t - _ F Ic Cr f- 5K V J f f TW K I ' «liSlMli r■ O f o .p i5 .f .O f - u -K ' ' 1 Page Tuw Hundred and Sixty First in the row of Tallawanda fraternity houses stands the Shelter, social, intel- lectual, and residential center of Gamma Upsilon chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Its mem- bers all agree that you ' ll have to look far and wide to find someone who beats their Mom Young. Dick Pursley unwittingly sleeps, as one of the brothers takes his date, ticket, and corsage to the Junior Prom. Neil Baumgartner and Dick Leininger spend their time fooling around in the chemical lab: Hal Ebersole yearns for just one more date before summer vacation, and Elm Ward, Ed Hopkins, Clark Miller, Bill Hewins, and Bob Sander look forward to a happy year of life in the army. MUler is expecting to be a tank-driver. Mort Littleton, in addition to his attentions to Janie Coburn, does his stuff for the Y and goes through school on the profit from his candy concession. Baldy Regner spends most of his time brushing his curly locks, watching the actions of the Republican party, and keeping Remke waiting in the libe. Herb Williamson remains true to Izzy back in Youngstown and consequently retains that three-point average. Davies and Chuck Voll fight their way into the Golden Gloves contests. Kentucky brother Jack Fletcher puts on his shoes long enough for his date, then returns to take them off for the inevitable bull session. Howie Bartling does his best to keep the pledge class busy waxing floors, washing windows, and shining shoes. Delt pin-wearers are found mostly in the rosters of the smoothie Delta Gams and Tri Delts. Officers of Gamma Upsilon are: John Sheldon, president: Bob McMillan, vice president: Ed Hop- kins, secretary; and Ollie Hunter, treasurer. D ELTA TAU D ELTA ik (T l % O 1 ' 19, m K-W ,f c FIRST ROW lleft to right): Boone Amyx; Robert Bailey. Robert Burk; Walt jr Eis; James Griffin; Kennetli Handyside; Rolte Heck; Harold Katherman; Yals Kaufman; Carl Kohl; William Krueger. SECOND ROW: Roman Kuonen; William Lillie; James MacLean; Jerry Miller; Roy Reinhart; Walter Samsen; Arthur Simpson; William Anderson; George Breithaupt; Raymond Day; Lawrence Dellinger. THIRD ROW: John Ehrich; Albert Golbinec; Larry Pizzimenti; Stuart Rodgers; Robert Scott; James Steen; William Burkhardt; Richard Cover; Max Crav.-n; Joseph Hagler; Walker Hawtho rne. FOURTH ROW: Charles Irion; Kenneth Lewis; Glen Marsteller; David McGinty: Kenneth Moore; Robert Nussbaum; Charles Roberts; Laurence Ross; Robert Russell; Frederic Sanborn; Thomas Sheffield. FIFTH ROW: James Volkwine; Harlan Curtis; David Eagleson; Donald Hatha- way; David Hilyard; Don Maddox; Maurice McGory; William Pickrel; Richard Schiering; Charles Tilbrook; Harold Wangberg. f Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Tioo w o o Here ' s some lowdown about the guys do -n on East Vine. They started the year out right by tea toddling with the Kappas — quite an event. From it blossomed several mutual friendships and the planting of Kreuger ' s pin. Came the C.A.A. and the DU squadron who made Ufe for the rest of the boys a bit aeronautical. In fact most of the boys were driven into building model aeroplanes. The last we heard, Dice ' Eis had the brothers wondering what the latest reports were on his off again -on again affair with Hader and how the safety catch on his pin was standing the gaff. History was made in the chapter when Steiney Reinhart walked up the middle aisle with DG prexie Betty June Whitesell. The brothers helped out with everj-thing from ushering to decorating the car and throwing rice. Just ask Kather- man about the virtues of a model treasurer, — then duck. Bob Nussbaum loses plenty of sleep living at the press so that we can all get our copies of the Student. DU ' s are proud of their pledge class, which includes Bob Rath, the boy who spent the biggest part of the first semester behind a beard. Samsen ' s concerts of classical selec- tions via the phonograph have been greatly appreciated. The leadership of Wee W illie Lilhe will be missed by all. but smooth boy Johnny Ehrich will be a mighty fine successor. The problem of dates for the provincial conference left Shortie Miller in a sad state— most of the visiting fraters wanted dates v ith red heads. Simpson kept the New York Central busy going home on week-ends to the wifie. Officers are: Bill LilUe, president: Arthur Simpson, vice president: Ray Day. secre- tarv: Harold Katherman. treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Three The blessed-eventing of Mr. and Mrs. Jazbo Slaney and the marriage of Zig- gy Shannon were two of the highhghts of Alpha chapter activities. Hank Johnson spent the year promoting for his pen company. Hal Cook stepped into the Texas Boots of President Tex Keltner, who spent the second semester down south — fighting ear infections, scarlet fever, and mint juleps. Stinky Davis realized his four- year dream of new beds with pillows, while Bob Haines dipped in the till for Bodo, his Model A Ford. Grandpa Houser ' s affections for Grandma increased with the rise of spring sap. Squeekie Quay, though admitted to med school, let his Nina get the measles. Hunky Nigut blossomed forth into one of the Top Ten lovers on the campus. Mouse I-walk-through-the-valley-of-death Kraus became critically ill with each ten minute quiz. Juniors Whittington and Lehman cut down on oil after they made Phi Bete, while the rest of the brothers listened to Zora, our housemother, play corny tunes on her ukulele. Paul Gaylord spent one-third of his time at the Phi house, one-third at Swing hall, and the other third at Wells with Jean Elliott. Die Tug Perkins plucked his eyebrows daily, but still he wasn ' t selected one of the ten best-dressed students on the campus. Chief of the muddling campus politicians was Bill Boss Cannon. Howie Hinrichs spent half of his time telling pledges that his hair wasn ' t red, but just light blond, and the other half be- ing mistaken by call boys for Bill Red Rogers. Officers are: Edgar Keltner, presi- dent; Harold Cook, vice president; Robert Quay, secretary; Robert Haines, treas- Ci - — T TA THETA ■ «■ • I ••« | fP ' l ' ' - - r •- • f« . r ' L f l ' ' !• •? ▼- ' -- ' - ▼- ? u i 1? r j r e FIRST ROW (left to right); William Adkins; Robert Buzard; Harold Cook; Wayne Davis; Paul Gaylord; Richard Geyer. SECOND ROW: Robert Haines; James Houser; Ed Keltner; William Kulow; Brown Miller; William Nigut. THIRD ROW: George Piper; Robert Quay; Gene Witham; William Cannon; Jack Denninger; Paul Gundling. FOURTH ROW: Allyn Jones; John Kocsany; Robert Lehman; Raymond Loftus; Jack McCann; Carl Perkins. FIFTH ROW: Frank Phipps; Howard Ricker; George Snyder; Robert Whitting- lon; Douglas Birch; Robert Blayney. SIXTH ROW: Richard Campbell; Will- iam Folger; Donald Hayes; Howard Hinrichs; Henry Johnson; Ben Merkle. SEVENTH ROW: Alexander Peasles: David Prugh; Robert Scheible; George Wertenberger; William Bomhard; James Bixler. EIGHTH ROW: Frank Bures; John Fels; Philip Hertenstein; Gene McGinnis; Glen Miller; William Pickin; Charles Stream. ; Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Five ,: 1 1 , ■ — - o ik £ .|«rD |  j f-- Cj C-f 1 ji 1 1 1  g. ii fe f? - f5 mkwmihmm 1 1 O f ' ( r v ft C9 . ' ■ ' .f:s FIRST ROW (left to right): Howard Adams; Medford Barr; Donald Bryant, Robert Cook; James Easter; William Fairgrieve; Bob Falkner; Robert Fisher. SECOND ROW: William Freeland; Merritt Gambill; J. Ellsworth Haire; Owen Harrow; George Hoaglin; Harold Knowlton; George Kurzenberger; Dan McClary. THIRD ROW: Robert B. Moore; Robert E. Moore; Robert Newcomer; Hews Peterson; Dorrell Polhanius; Wavne Ruttencutter; Nicholas Speros; Robert Whisner. FOURTH ROW: Edward Wysocki; James Young; Patterson Benner; Paul Bergman; Donald Bube; John Crane; Robert Edmiston; Parker Evans. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Fields; Harvey Frye; Donald Haas; John Hamsher; Thomas Kuenning; Donald MacDowell; Ralph Palaia; Leland SchoU. SIXTH ROW: David Spellerberg; Edward Steiert; Robert Stover; James Wilson; Roy Young; Charles Barefoot; Richard Erb; Robert Kuenning; Emory Moyer. SEVENTH ROW: Kennv Muhleman; James Ray; Jack Refenning; Floyd Rusk; George Schade; Louis Snyder; WiUiam Stuckey ; Steve Sturdevant; Robert Triplett. EIGHTH ROW: Donald Wvnn; Louis Zeller; Robert Cotton; Norman Dohner; Robert Kramer; Richard Long; Robert Maynard; Richard Miller; Allen Nichols. NINTH ROW: Richard Pazder; William Pritchard; Phil Smeltz; Barton Smith; Tom Stump; Marion Swisher; Carl Torch; Bernard Wilson; Pete Yerkes. These few lines we dedicate to Alpha seniors who will soon tread the hallow- ed halls of Phi Tau alumni. Tops has been the Phi Tau keynote this year, in both athletics and activities. Intramurally speaking, the acquisition of the fall softball championship was but a meager tribute to George Kurzenberger ' s pitching, and his two no-hit, no-run games. Ed Wysocki looks the true Redskin with his big M blanket v,Tapped about him while Sparky Harrow, with two letters, and sophomore lettermen Vikupitz and Snyder line up behind him in Alpha ' s football parade. Though out most of the year because of an injured leg, basketballer Buzz Knowlton did himself honor in the last few games. Phi Tau ' s prexy. Merritt Gambill. serves also as Headmaster of Delta Sigma Pi and vice president of the senior class, while sittmg in the president ' s chair of ODK and the Varsity Social Club is Phi Bete Bill Fairgrieve. Two more Phi Betes are Lee Scholl and Jim Haire. Bob Triplett be- sides bemg busy in art and publications, is pubhcity man par excellence and is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Esquire still receives stories from Steve Sturdevant, and Steve still gets rejection notices back from them. Bob Moore is band president and excels ia all things musical. Al Pritchard, pledgemaster, makes things hot for brother Bill. The Phi Tau Romance Society has planted about fifteen pins this year. Charter members of this organization are Hews (Student-Faculty Council) Peter- son, and Bob (coke and candy man) Fisher. And great was the rejoicmg when Hoot Easter finally became initiated. With the announcement of Bob Whisner ' s engagement and a wish of happy landings to Crane and Kuenning. who are now in Uncle Sam ' s air corps, we pass this year at Miami ' s youngest Alpha chapter and look to the next. Though the seniors go, Phi Tau lives on. Officers are: Merritt Gam- bill, president; Robert Whisner. vice president: Bob Fisher, secretary; Dorrell Pol- hamus, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven ALPHA EPSILON V The residents of Sulgrave Manor have experienced a very happy and profitable year marred only by the tragic death of alumnus and Army Air Corps member William O ' Malley. Don Rosenthal ' s Minnesota Maggie finally came to Oxford and the boys were plenty apolo- getic for their previous ribbing. Ohio Tau is very proud of its large pledge class and promises big things of its members next year. Brothers Clulee, Cohagen, Zugelter, Wick, Leasure, and Margeson are industriously pursuing their CPT training courses and hope to embark on ca- reers in aviation in the future. The officers during the past two years deserve recommenda- tion on their good work as evideiiced by the Efficiency Cup awarded the chapter at the re- cent National Convention at Fort Worth. Texas. Scrawny Brandes, Emmy Guinn, Don Morgan, and Al Staubitz contributed their time and energy to Miami ' s pigskin squad. First semester prexy Jack Morgan never knows whether his pin is in Oxford, in the mail, or on his Youngstown girl. Milt Wick ' s favorite way of spending most of his time is at North with Betty Miller. The nervous hurried little man responsible for the Strimple-Krupa Jamboree is really busy with his work on the Student staff, being treasurer of the house, and his South Hall steady. The nine draftees are still endeavoring to thwart the Army ' s plans, though Bob Zell, who plans to marry in June, maintains that dieting and eating sugar to increase one ' s heart action are the best ways out. One man bull session Tom Richards keeps his mates on the basketball squad and the tennis team in a constant uproar. While only eight of the boys have their pins out this year, Ben Wiant, not to be outdone by several alumni, took time off during the first semester exam week to say I do. He and the Mrs. are now living uptown until his schooling is completed. Senior football manager Margeson has sworn vengeance on the underclass managers as compensation for the jobs given him in the past. Conspicuous by their absence next year will be twenty of the seniors of Ohio Tau including politician Fair- weather, insurance salesman McFall, and Delta Sigs Leasure, Morgan, Ehrman, and Harper. Officers are: George Ehrman, president; Michael Dux, vice president; Robert Harper, secre- tary; Reed Strimple, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Eight FIRST ROW (left to right): Eugene Charvat; Michael Dux; George Ehrman: Douglas Fairweather; Jack Fligor; Robert Harper; Robert Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Robert LaBoiteaux; Charles Leasure; John McFall: John Morgan; Ernest Schlecht; William Stafford; Stafford Vale. THIRD ROW: Paul Yeager; Robert Zell; Fred Aurani; Barton Baum- gardner; Myron Beal; Mills Brandes; McKinley Cohagen. FOURTH ROW: Edwin Franks; Harr - Graef; Donald Jaglenski; W ' ill- iam Lynch: George Margeson; James Pruden; Thomas Richards. FIFTH ROW: Donald Rosenthal: Reed Strimple; B2n Wiant; Milton Wick; Otto Zugelter; Lawrence Zupan: Robert Wheeler. SIXTH ROW: Robert Blouch; Lester Fruth: Harry Emerson Guinn; John Izant; Donald Morgan; Chester Price; Bill Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Tom Ballard; James Belleman; Robert Brigode; Robert Brillhart; David Buvinger; John Clawron; Charles Davidson; Fred Gabel. EIGHTH ROW: Gene Good; John Ruple; William Schrantz; Paul Sehwemley; William Self; Gene Smart; Mahlon Smith; Vance Terrell. 4_ E •1 M -m .a o ... p k. • i . -.K r. 1 c ' ' ! - ' % ,n £k 1. V j H C w ' a ei a 1 d ii p a ? i o iuk i i l 1 ii M J c • Oi f % f ff« Eki i m -% fc,-- hMt 1 1 ' f .f 1 rt : n e ff e i i k.. .ikij Page Tu-o Hundred and Sixty-Nine -O f?i -  i .O - ' .f! ,f!) A « -f c Cj a c. f : .ft o. e ' ; |«s«. 1 ' «i J- '  ' ■ T f ' gi %k i ii S| 1 fH •f - f J ' in f- 7 |i 1 t ■r . p ' j ' :V 1 FIRST ROW (left to right): Frank Booth; Clyde Bruggers; Thomas Bryant; John Carsten: Joe Effinger; Robert Haase; Howard Korns; Louis Korte. SECOND ROW: Harold Lofgren; Charles Purnhagen; Ed Ryan; William Alexander; Ted Arthur; Robert Bugie; Jack Chase; John Childs. THIRD ROW: Carl Custenborder; Paul W. Davis; Jack Grosser; George Horan; Donald Johnston; Keith Kingsley; Herb Long; Paul Lutz. FOURTH ROW J. Douglas McPherson; Robert Shannon; H. James Smith; Charles Wentz; Milton Wright; Charles Yahn; Kenneth Arn; Clayton Bartel. FIFTH ROW: Richard Bell; Ted Duning; Robert Fichter; Thurman Graves; Clarence Hans; Robert Harrod; Hugh Huntington; Gaylord Humberger. SIXTH ROW:William Jackson; Robert Johnston; Richard Jones; Robert Jones; Fred Kinley; Don Kirkpatrick; Edison Lamoreaux; John IMusser. SEVENTH ROW- Fred Parkhurst; Charles Schnabel; James Schuler; Larry Smith; Howard Webb; William Dodds; Robert Ehmann; Richard Fichter. EIGHTH ROW- Dan Gildersleeve; John Kowal; Robert Martin; Bill Matter; Kenneth Schreck; Fred Skeels; Traver Sutton; Richard White; Don Williams. Page Two Hundred and Sejjenty With their galloping Paul Revere, the Sigs won the Homecoming decoration cup for the second consecutive year and got off to a flying start for the school year. The Sigma Chi chapter house, enlarged by the addition of an annex last year, housed most of the chapter this year. Forty-three lived in the house. Prexy Tom Bryant wound up his active career as ODK tapped him at the Sophomore Hop. while Bob Shell shock Shannon took a short vacation after earning that elusive Phi Bete key in his junior year. Open houses reached a new high in informal fun this year with Bols Fichter. Fred Parkhurst, and Gajr Humberger furnishing plenty of wolfing. The pleasant practice of having joint open houses with sororities was continued as the Sigs sent the Tri Delts a specially en- graved invitation to a buffet supper, and received a masterful RSVP. The Daniel Law- erence Province Sigma Chi Scholarship trophy now resides on the mantel of the house by the stadium, having been awarded to the Alpha boys at their annual province con- vention in Cincinnati in December. On the gridiron. Sophomore Bob Harrod showed good enough form to play regular Quarterback, while classmate Bob Buck Jones play- ed letter-winning basketball. Jack Scoop Grosser spent most of the year hiding from vengeful victims of his gossip column. Besides winning his cross-country letter, rush chairman Purixhagen was voted one of the five best-dressed men on the campus. Social affairs were in the capable hands of Storky Lofgren, who applied Datience, persever- ence and lots of work to his practice teaching as well as to the social functions. At reg- ular meetings of the me and six other guys club. Herb Long, Ajax Arthur, and Paul Davis compared dating notes and complaints. Keeping th presidents club active, Tom Bryant headed the Y, Ted Dunning the Sophomore Y, Ed Ryan the geology honorary, Howie Korns the art honorary, and Dick Jones was head drum maior. After the smoke of rush week cleared away, the Sigs displayed an outstanding pledge class, peppered heavily with Phi Eta Sigmas and numerals. Officers are: Thomas Bryant, president; Frank Booth, vice president: Edward Ryan. se(;retary; Paul Davis, treasurer. t tfat t S I G C W T SI A NU It ' s just a little old shack was the theme song of the white star wearers while liv- ing in their temporary quarters on Church street this year. However, the chapter Side- walk Superintendents ' Club made daily pilgrimages down Tallawanda Road to watch the new Castle grow. Fall initiation caused a multitude of pin plants including those of Bill Zumbrun, Gene Baughman, Clark Johnson, and Bob Teeter on the campus, while Kenny Mann picked a southern Belle in Kentucky and Joe Austin picked a Detroit de-icer. The Sophomore Hop saw Bob Bishop and Bill Shasberger join Bob Lake in the service honorary, ODK. A mild scare was thrown into the boys at the start of the second semester when two members, Breithaupt and Scott, were rushed to Cincinnati for appendectomies in the short period of about three weeks. Ed McNeil, Bob Swank, Charles Knight, and Paul Jones became the pride of the chapter by making four point averages the first semester. In the fall play Roy Couchot gave a memorable charac- terization of Cramps, a story-telling old settler in Arizona. By graduation Epsilon Nu loses the services of fifteen men including Ace Lamp of CPT fame and Pinch-penny Briede and Brenner who have held the purse strings of the fraternity for the last two years. Norman Bryan, associate editor of the Recensio. started the ball rolling for a cam- pus pictorial magazine. Though forced to hold its rushing parties in local churches, Ep- silon Nu came through with a top notch pledge class. On the sports side, the softball team with Bob Scott and Dick Bombard pitching, reached the semi-finals in the fall sched- ule, and the junior class started agitation for touch football to be included in the fall intramural program after their six man team rambled over the teams of several other fraternities on the campus. Culminating four years of college, Bob Lake was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and appointed chairman of the Interfraternity Ball. Mom Black, fin- ishing her first year as housemother, was given a jeweled pin at Christmas time in token of the boys ' appreciation. The officers ai-e: Bob Lake, commander; Charles Knight, lieu- tenant commander; Roy Couchot, recorder; Paul Brenner, treasurer. Paye Two Hundred and Seventy-Two ■ft .f p o p JP p. rs. f! 1 f Jw «( -! « f £sM. ' l 7y?!) ai c C ' .a a 0 ' !i%. fe ' :§ FIRST ROW (left to right): Harry Armitage; Paul Brenner; William Briede; Roy Couchot; Alan Eaton; Robert Gladden; Paul Jones. ■, c SECOND ROW: Charles Knight; Robert Lake; Ralph Lamp; William Shasberger; John Sherburne; Robert Teeter; Ralph Thombs. „. j t, i. j THIRD ROW: Paul Wint; Gene Baughman; William Behm; Robert Bishop; Richard Bombard; Erwin Breithaupt; Norman Brj-an. j ■,, , i FOURTH ROW: Richard Cassidy; Rodney Fleming; Robert Fulmer; Richard GrafmiUer; Clark Johnson; Robert Kimball; Russell Lorig. FIFTH ROW: Harry McNiece; William Omeis; Robert Schonberger; Robert Scott; James Apple- ton; Joseph Austin ; James Bamthouse. SIXTH ROW: Henry Becker; Robert Blakely; Harlan Bom; WiUiam Dow; Robert Hollis; Charles Hunsicker; George Irving. „ c , SEVENTH ROW: Kermeth Mann; Edward McNeil; Frank Shaler; Edward Steeb; Robert Swank; Benjamin Swarner; Alan Thomas. EIGHTH ROW; Roger Watkins; Robert Williams; Bernard Young; William Zumbrun; Grover Charsha; Edward Clark; Walter Dray; George Ellinger. NINTH ROW: Jack Hartman; Larrj- Kiffer; Norman KlUian; Ralph Knight; Grier Leach; Leonard Nye; Robert Ousley; Walther Wef ' el. fZj |r F ks H f fly ft wSlk L . J A f f W ▼ J f «?? 4 - FIRST ROW (left to right): Norman Greenfield; Marvin Hecht; Frederic Miller; Jerome Schwarz; Lawrence Weisberg. SECOND ROW; Herbert Blumberg; Monroe Deutsch; Robert Eckstein; Stuart Mendelsohn; Harold Schobel. THIRD ROW; Aubrey Cooper; Bernard Falcovich; Allen Friedman; Lawrence Geller; Jack Gelman. FOURTH ROW: William Harris; Julius Hurwitz; Leonard Marks; Jerome Pashin; Henry Pollock; Milton Rosenkrantz. FIFTH ROW; Robert Green; Marc Jaskulek; Marvin Kron- enberg; Arthur Mayer; Mortimer Spiller; Earl Zellinger. ! Page Two Hundred and Sei enty-Four The fifth year of Alpha Phi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau on the Miami campus has proved to be another year of marked achievement in scholarship, activities, and so- cial affairs. The Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship cup representmg the highest fraternity scholastic average on the campus fell to ZBT for the second consecutive time, while the Sigma Chi cup for improvement in scholarship was relinquished to the Phi Delts. Prexy Fred Miller, with his multitude of activities, advertising manager of the Stu- dent, secretary-treasurer of the Interfraternity Council, and Ye Merrie Players, found time to dictate to the underclassmen and to go steady, too. Sophomore Hop Chairman Lenny Marks let the student body choose the Hop band, and his trust in their judgement was rewarded with the selection of Red Norvo and his orches- tra. The return of track-man Marv Hecht and the addition of big Hank Pol- lock to the Varsity football squad put ZBT in the athletic limelight. Although first semester intramurals ended only fair for ZBT. the pledging of an athletically inclined freshman class bolstered the lineups quite considerably. Alpha Phi enjoyed the best social season of its history this year with numerous record dances, a hay ride, spring formal, and the annual Anniversary Day formal banquet and dance with many alumni plaguing the pledges with tales of classes gone by and the active chapter delighting to the rhythms of the Owls. Steward Greenfield settled all arguments with the trite, If you don ' t like it — don ' t eat it, so they hked it, and ate it. The offi- cers are: Frederic Miller, president; Marvin Hecht. vice president: Harold Schobel. secretary; Laurence Weisberg, treasurer. F T The boys who go trekking up to Venn ' s for lunch once a month are the Delta Sigs. This is preparation for being Rotarians or members of some other luncheon club in the future. After the tasty food is devoured, they lean back, light their cigarettes, and listen to some pro- fessor or business man discuss the modern labor problem or investment banking today. This is only one of the fraternity ' s activities however. Business meetings are held twice a month and field trips are undertaken each semester. In November an inspection tour was made of the National Cash Register Company in Dayton and in March the Proctor and Gamble plant and Brack ' s brewery were visited. The boys are especially proud of the chap- ter news letter, the Deltasig, the first copy of which was issued in December by editor Cliff Erickson and his assistants John Hook, Gene Baughman, and Robert Cahall. The chapter is continuing its policy of trying to further its professional attitude and to give increased knowledge of the commercial world to its members and to other students in the school of business. As a part of this policy two films, Neoprene, the Story of Chemical Rubber and Scenic and Historic Illinois were secured by Howard Paulson and were presented free of charge to anyone in the University. Grand Secretary-treasurer H. G. Wright honored the chapter with a visit and an address on The Alumni Placing Service of the Fraternity at the luncheon meeting in January. The final effort is bemg made toward the completion of an alumni directory, and it is hoped to be pubUshed in the near future. The officers are: Mer- ritt Gambill, president: Jack Boyd, vice president; Robert Cahall, secretary; Charles Leasure, treasurer. DELTA G M __ PI Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Six _kik ktti i r: ft o e frs Dip f . ifn p c?) O 1! f u!y i r ) ' D 0 O P - ! O f 1 -; FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Arnholt: Wilbert Borchers: Jack Boyd; Thomas Bryant; Robert Cahall; George Ehrman. SECOND ROW: Merritt Gambill; James Griffin; George Hoaglin; John Hook; Robert Lake; Charles Leasure. THIRD ROW: John Morgan; Dan McClary; Edward Murphy; Howard Paulson; Hews Peterson; Joseph Rittenhouse. FOURTH ROW: Robert Sander; Edward Schuster; Gene Baughman; Paul Bergman; Robert Bishop; Paul Davis. FIFTH ROW: Hal Ebersole; Clifford Erick son; Paul Gundling; Robert Lehman; Thomas Page; Richard Peters. SIXTH ROW: John Pollock; John Stewart; Herbert Williamson; Keith Witham; James Barnthouse; Theodore DuBois. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Gray; Donald Lanning; James Bailey; Frank Shaler; Thomas Sheffield; Raymond Snow. Page Two Hundred and Seiienty-Seven COME ON, CHILLUN - LE ' S DANCE! Page Tivo Hundred and Seventy-Eight Dancing feet in America take the place of march- ing feet in Europe. Social life is an important and vifal part of student life here at Miami and the dances are the high spots of this program. Comes the night of a dance, everyone is on his best behavior and puts on his best bib and tucker for a night of nights. The dances are carefully planned to afford the greatest enjoyment and fun for the college lads and lassies. So they ' re off to trip the light fantastic to sweet rh i;hms under soft lights. It ' s a gay time and a play time for each and everyone. The smooth dances are a tradition at Miami faithfully lived up to by each new class and group. ilbs te Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Nine LEONARD MARKS, Chairman It was Red Norvo, his xylophone, and his orchestra that the campus chose to play for the Sophomore Hop, as for the first time the students actually voted for their choice of five available orchestras. Not sorry either were the couples when as they entered Withrow Court they heard the tuneful melodies which were be- ing concocted. The committee, headed by Leonard Marks, worked long and hard to transform the gym into a beautiful ballroom. Norvo ' s solos on the xylo- phone were especially bearable, as the crowd that gathered around the bandstand whenever he began would testify. At intermission Art Evans was present- ed as Hop King, and in traditional style was given a large M blanket. The Hop is given to honor the foot- ball and cross country teams; the king is selected from the seniors of the football team. Tapping for Omicron Delta Kappa, men ' s service honorary, then became the FIRST HOW (left to right;: Bub Gray; Dorothy Hauselman; Nova Rhoades; Ruth Melven; Maida Steinberg: Burt Frye. SECOND ROW: Bill Zumbrun; Hugh Palmer; Marilyn Hastings; David Sleeth. Page Two Hundred and Eighty Page Two Hundred and Eighty-One Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Two r was a lovely sight, and in addition there was a bevy of beauties to attend her: Jane Coburn. Alice Harries. Janis Frantz, and Ruth Revenaugh. This court reigned over the dance as Krupa beat it out in danceable rhythm. Long to be remembered was his drum solo, a twenty minute bit of jive, Drum-Boogie, as only he can do it. The chairman and his capable committee carried out the tradition at Miami of having the Junior Prom be a bright highlight of college days. Each chair- man of the Prom is faced with a stiff job. that of bet- tering the Prom of the year before. With the impres- sive array of orchestras that has played here it ' s no easy job to better the record. Add to that the glamor of the dance itself — the one and only Junior Prom — it ' s little wonder a chairman ages ten years planning this gala affair. But come the night of the Prom — soft lights, lovely girls. Krupa rhythm — what else can one ask for? TT REED STRIMPLE. Chairman FIRST ROW (left to right): Betty Knapp: Flo Mantel: Rhoda Archey: Thelma Jeanne Porter: Bea Werner. SECOND ROW: Elmer Fasciano; John Pollock: Leon Claassen: Reed Strimple; Norm Bryan; Jack Marstrell: Herbert Blum berg. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-T}-iree k R Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Foxir B A L Through the doors of Withrow Court into an at- mosphere of soft Ughts and sweet music, a crowd of collegians, many of whom were seniors attending their last Miami dance, came to the Senior Ball. Jack Boyd, chairman of the fourth and last college dance that the class of ' 41 will ever present, did himself proud and made the affair the finest that his class ever presented. The gym was packed with a bevy of girls in colorful spring formals, and crowds of Joe Colleges, identical- looking in their summer tuxedos, swinging and sway- ing to the music of Bobby Byrne, his trombDne, and his eighteen piece band. The girls were dismayed at the slipperiness of the floor at first, but delighted with the clever programs they received as they entered on the arms of their proud escorts. Playing a nice combination of music hot and music sweet, Byrne and his boys pre- sented a varied program that satisfied hep cats and waltz lovers alike. The maestro ' s smooth trombone playing was easy on the ears, and pretty Dorothy Claire, featured vocalist, had the he-men sighing. The aroma of flowers filled the air, as did chatter and gos- sip about imported girls, new combinations, end old steady couples. High spot of the evening occurred when ODK members tapped outstanding men on the campus for membership in the honorary. But 1: 30 a.m. came all too soon and boys and girls together left the dance with tired feet and memories of a smooth Senior Ball. JACK BOYD, Chairman FIRST ROW (left to right): Rose Vain- stein; Mary Lee Talbert; Gerry Heaton; Bibs Snow; Eileen Thompson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Schwarz; Eu?ene Shook; Rebel t Arnholt; Chuck Knight; Cliff Schultz. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Fiiie IN ROBERT LAKE, Chairman On the night of March 15, forty men stalked onto the floor of Withrow Court and promptly proceeded to blend the sweet harmonies of eleven fraternity songs under the baton-swinging of Delt Chorister Bob Mc- Millan. Since the idea for an interfraternity ball was put into actuality on this campus three years ago, the rhythm-worn fraternity dancers have spent the inter- mission time of this dance listening to the nerve-sooth- ing strains of the interfraternity glee club. And for the last two years, by virtue of the Delts winning the an- nual sing, McMillan has wielded the baton. Few people appreciate the long hours of practice necessary to whip a hodge-podge of Sig Alphs, Betas, Dekes, Sigs, Delta Chis and all the others into a smooth-toned glee club. But the results are more than enough reward — the combined chorus is one of the finest things heard dur- ing the year. Sandwiching the glee club at the Ball was Herbie Kav and his orchestra. Mr. Kav, who raises Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Six Page Tyro Hundred and Eighty-Seven D o Rated by Jimmy James, a popular dance band leader, as one of the best college dance bands in the country, the Campus Owls swing their way into the hearts of the students at the University and all those who listen to them. Any dance band coming to Miami to play finds itself faced with the problem of trying to play better than the students ' favorite, the Owls. The band was organized in 1921 to play for campus social activities, but was soon contacted by off-campus organizations to play. It became popular over night practically and gained early the reputation recently accorded it by Jhnmy James. In 1928 it played on the boat that took the Glee Club to Europe, and through the interest of Dr. Bennett T. Sandefur, now a professor of geol- ogy here, they obtained further bookings and have played in many foreign countries and on many different ocean liners. They have their own bus and travel far and wide in this country spreading their inimitable rhythm. The orchestra is a cooperative organization enabling the members to earn their way through college. Their number has grown to thirteen and no bad luck is in sight. Their theme song was composed by a student, Herbert Eide- miller. The song, Into the Night, is becoming well-known and grows in popularity as the orchestra becomes better known. Miami is deservedly proud of its own dance band which can vie with any other college band in the country for the best music. Page Tico Hundred and Eighty-Eight THE HASTY PUDDING CLUB OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY P R E S E X T S 99 Feeling that college students better than any other person or persons could choose college beauties, the pictures of candidates were sent this year to Harvard ' s Hasty Pudding Club. This organization is a theatrical group and each year tours the country with its productions. Founded in 1795. the group is one of the oldest college clubs in the country. The college beauties were not chosen by Miami students as it was felt that perhaps popularity rather than beauty would govern the selections. As none of the girls claim friends among the Hasty Pudding club members, it is definitely an impartial selection based on beauty alone. The list of twenty-five girls was compiled by Miami men who voted on a list of candidates submitted by sorority and independent groups. The pictures were taken by Hosack ' s in Oxford. We can hardly imagine that faced with a job such as this many college men would refuse. The business manager of the Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Rex Wigham. wTote. We were delighted to help you out and were flattered that you should have asked our group. Miami is justly proud of its reputation as being the campus of beautiful women and takes great pride in presenting the following fourteen girls as representative of the feminine pulchritude of Miami. For your pleasure we present the 1941 Recensio beauties. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Nine fUM ' M miw jlnmt 2 mm ( ■ ' 5iim.:n c Mimmm U:,j£m mmni ijsh It ' s a wonderful world . . . Anythmg for a joke . . . The most learned mop-wielder on the campus and our pal . . . We ' d say this was cowardly if he weren ' t our boss, the editor . . . The hoys are still on the march . . . Fast talker, looks as if . . . Time was when girls loalked down this stairway . . . They call themselves lucky when they get to live here . . . Two of those smooth Belts have dates . . . Until tomorrow. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Eight ■: =1 Extra curricular activity (most of us go out for this one) . . . Ice breakers . . . Long live the King! Long live the Queen! . . . It ' s only a play (Bury the Dead) . . . This isn ' t a posed picture. Some boys actually do knoiv how to play chess . . . Looks like a conspiracy . . . They dance at the Pure — too . . . You could study as a last resort . . . Pat Bachman and Lew Evans together again . . . — and Scof didn ' t want us to put this one in . . . Freshman meets freshman at the camp preceeding freshrnan week . . . Al, but not Audrey!! Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Nine They really work at the Recensio office, as evidenced hy the looks of concentration on Sacherman ' s and Hill ' s faces . . . There are a lot of good looking girls at Miami, don ' t you think so, Boh? . . . Bet you ' re anxious to get home, Pat . . . Miami ' s most arde7it rooter helps the cheerleaders . . . They look studious . . . The Betas hoped it would stand up after the scaffolding was taken down . . . Don ' t push, you ' ll all get your coats eventually, if you haven ' t lost your stubs . . . Oh! Johnny . . . Oxford College gets its first serenade of the year . . . If you vote for my candidate, — . . . Spring at Miami, hi fact, spring . . . It ' s not a floor show, hut just some jitterbugs at the Scriptees Ball. Freshman Marylee Pollock has her picture taken for the Recensio heauty contest . . . Student editor Herb Weiss in a genial mood ... A dance at Hepburn hall, freshman girl ' s doryn this year . . . Walt Eis and pin-icearer Marty Hader . . . This doesn ' t seem plausible to us . . . Ruffles and Guitteau back from uptou;n . . . You and the night and the music . . . Mary Lou Callander smiles archly across the foot- lights during dress rehearsal for the mid-winter play . . . Place: West Hall. Time: about 10:00 any night . . . Were we high that night! For their outstanding achievements in their respective fields, these fifteen Mi- ami students were chosen by the deans, members of the faculty, presidents of the fraternities and sororities, and representatives of AMI for especial mention in the 1941 Recensio. She ' s going to do social work just as soon as she graduates next year, but this year, Ann Allensworth has been as busy as though she were holding down a full-time job. Student-Faculty Council, house chairman. Cwen. WAA. and publi- cations work have occupied her time in college. A record-breaking track man and first rate artist is Virg Alston, sophomore. He holds the freshman record for the two mile race and this fall came within two seconds of breaking Charley Shugert ' s ten year record for this race. Along artistic lines, he won first prize for his illustration in the university ' s All-Out Art Ex- hibit this spring. The ODK carnival is one of the most looked-forward-to events of a college student ' s life. This year the theme was the county fair and it was under the capable chairmanship of Tom Bryant. His soci-al activities are numerous, includ- ing Junior Prom head, president of Sigma Chi, and member of the varsity social club. These and other activities, such as being YM pi-esident and Recensio asso- ciate business manager, have made him an outstanding college student. Phi Bete Bonnie Curpen takes all other campus activities and honoraries in her stride. This year she was house chairman at the new women ' s dorm, as well as a Mortar Board. Her past record is proof of her ability — Cwen, counselor, de- partment honoraries, and class officer, member of Women ' s League and the YW. Ann Allensworth VID U AL ■Virg Alston Bonnie Curpen Tom Bryant Page Three Hundred and Two HelDins to mold the AMI into one of the most influential organizntions on the campus is Brvnley Evans, its president. He is one of the Miami students represented m Who s WTio in American Colleges and Universities by virtue of his outstandmg scholarship and his prominence in activities. Singers with a great deal of promise for future greatness aie Geneva Haldeman and Donald Bube. Geneva, a senior, has been soloist with camous musical groups and re- cently sang over WLW. Donald, a junior, has sung over a Dayton station and is a soloist here on campus for many affairs. YWXA cabinet. Mortar Board. Women ' s League, Cwen. house chairman Pan-Hellenic Council-no, ifs not a list of possible activities, but the actual activities °f f ' orothv Jache. Tri Delt president. The list could go on and on naming honoraries and othe r posi- tions she has held. ACHIEVEMENT Dosh Jache Page Three Hundred and Three Margie Kallmeyer, as president of the Student-Faculty Council, wields much authority. She s an artist of the best, and has been art editor of the Recensio for two years. Last year she was joint winner of the trophy for the outstanding junior woman, this year a member of Mortar Board AMI council and various honoraries. Charming all with her manner, Audrey Keiser capably heads Women ' s League. Before attaining this high position, she was counselor, house chair- man Cwen, and president of sophomore women. She was the student repre- sentative at the laying of the cornerstone of the new women ' s dorm, North It ' s hard to know just where to start to list Bob Lake ' s activities and his achievements in various fields. Suffice it to say that the list is tremen- dous, and his ability in these various fields even more remarkable It seems as though on every job he touches he does an excellent piece of managing. One of those combinations of brains and brawn is Jim Uram, all-around athlete and student. He takes honoraries in his stride, belonging to Phi Eta bigma, freshman scholastic honorary, and other department and athletic groups. He is a basketballer and golfer par excellence Audrey Keiser Bob Lake Jim Uram Page Three Hundred and Four Here on a four-year scholarship, Al Wald has more than fulfilled ex- pectations as an outstanding student. His activities are numerous; his scholastic record one to be envied. Phi Bete, ODK, disciplinary board, and Student-Faculty Council are only a few representations of his achievement. Herb Weiss will go down in history as one of the editors of the oldest college newspaper in the United States. The Miami Student. Any work connected with writing and editorializing is right down his alley, and this year he also acted as publicity director for the Miami Chest drive. He is a fine student and athlete. Fred White received the Hinckley trophy for the outstanding junior man, and his record this year deserves another award. Besides being Homecoming King, he has worked hard for ODK, the YM, heading the Chest drive, and continued his work on publications. Representing the dramatic ability of the students are Irv Cowles and Betty Cromer. The major production this year was Mary of Scotland in which they took the parts of Bothwell and Mary. They have had parts in works of Shakespeare as well as those of more modern authors. Herb Weiss j B BoR - S Hc iMi HH Fred White Al Wald Irv Cowles Betty Anne Cromer Page Three Hundred and Five and would you believe it — . . . Nights at the Round Table . . . Rita Schneider smiles in the foreground. The Shape in the back- ground is Bob . . . Great minds at work in the Huddle — the question: A plain coke or a leynon coke? . . . Lois Thatcher and boy friend ab- sorbing sunshine and companionship at the pool . . . Freshmen get their first taste of campus politics . . . The most used fixture on the camptis (the lib.) . . . Boy meets girl at mixed mixer during Freshman Week . . . It isn ' t as bad as all of that, is it, girls? . . . Mary and her courtiers . . . A bicycle is a rare animal around here . . . Jane Coburn. attendant to the prom queen, is presented by prom chairman. Reed Strimple. The time has covie to say — goodnight, kiddies . . . Courtesy of the ODK convention at L.S.U. . . . You don ' t need to go to Florida for your tan — the pool ' s the thing . . . Athletes Artie Evans and Paul Meeks almost stopped the show in those little skirts . . . You can tell Betty Cromer as Mary of Scotland is worrying about Bothwell . . . Turn ahoufs fair play — a snap of Receyisio photographer Jack Miller . . . They look like they ' re really enjoying life — it must he the OwVs playing . . . Come on, daddy, haby needs new shoes . . . And just where do I go from here? . . . Don ' t believe all that stuff he ' s feeding you. Mary Jane Guitteau entertaijis the Red Cap audience . . . A neio twist to bayid jorviations . . . Clarice Eisenherg gives a dramatic por- trayal of Elizabeth . . . This is the Recensio business staff at work, but loe haiye pretty girls on the editorial staff too . . . You are now in Oxford. The university is down the first street to your right . . . You walk from now on! . . . Seven girls on the wagon . . . An AOPi rush party loith Lish Jennings playing the piajio . . . This picture has punch . . . Miles of smiles . . . The Theta U ' s rush . . . Tri Belts hammers, Happley, and Heer entertain rushees . . . The SAE house is invaded by the Delta Gams for a rush party . . . D. G. Gae Hall gets out the recently dusted scrapbook . . . The Beta Phi Alphas go Hawaiian . . . It ' s bingo at the Zeta Tau Alpha rush party. Margot Graney and date ail ready to paint the toivn red . . . Tunes for tots . . . It ' s home to us . . . Not a care in the world, Maynard? . . . A freshman fiddles while the master of ceremonies hums in the Red Cap Revue . . . Now let ' s all look at the camera . . . The chest drive tower (Your hrick will do the trick!) . . . It isn ' t professional hut it ' s fun . . . The girls were impressed — though not with the singing . . . In the interest of art . . . Social life at the university, it says here . . . Well, we give up. What IS going o7i? . . . Isn ' t that your cue to put the eight hall in the corner pocket? . . . Jeanne Spring, contestant for Recensio heauty, poses for the photographer. Jo Where it ' s fun to be hungry The Store With the Street Clock STUDENT SUPPLIES GIFTS, WATCHES, JEWELRY PHOTOGRAPHY, GREETING CARDS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Page Three Hundred and Ten FOR THE FINEST MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT ■ ■ Goes to the MIAMI- WESTERN THE A TRE Also Operating COLLEGE THRILL ACTION THEATRE Page Three Hundred and Eleven QUALITY WORK OXFORD ' S NEWEST SHOP H. J. MACDONALD Miami-Western Building Phone 65 How College Graduates Can Make Their Education Pay Big Dividends The Personnel Manager of a large industrial concern told us a few days ago: We like to interview all the college graduates who take your business courses. We can usually find a place for them in our office. With their educational background, plus the practical training they get in Miami-Jacobs College, they are able to make themselves valuable while they are learn- ing the business. Many of them develop into executives. Write for mi Catalog Second and Ludlow Sts. day ton, Ohio YOUR No.l DRUGGIST AT No.l EAST HIGH STREET L. C. MERZ 3IST Quality Drugs Fountain Service Fage Three Hundred and Twelve HAMBURGERS ■ - Our Specialty | M i Wh ML O VV . HAMP r . r D MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE FRATERNITIES QUALITY FOODSTUFFS Phone 21 HORNUNGS DELIVERY SERVICE Oxford, Ohio Page Three Hundred and Thirteen WHO ' S WHO AT MIAMI JOHN MINNIS Your Druggist MAC ROLLMAN Your Jeweler MORNING NOON NIGHT f v THE HUDDLE Page Tliree Hundred and Fourteen Ed. Honnert SONS CINCINNATI OHIO FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE PHONE 144 AUTO COMPLETE AND SERVICE TAXI NU-TAXI PURE OIL PARK PLACE OXFORD, OHIO The Modern i I ■ House i mt S ' jj: ■i . ' 1 - j -- ' ■■ Constructed by Wyoming, Ohio Page T iree Hundred and Fifteen « A «l IT I ASK THE STUDENTS WHO TRAVEL BY BUS . . THEY WILL TELL YOU IT IS RAPID SAFE AND ECONOMICAL. ALSO REMEMBER OUR MODERN EQUIPMENT AND CHARTER SERVICE. . . . LINE PHONE NUMBERS - Hamilton 791 2962-W SERVING MIAMI . . CHARLES A. MEYER A. J, MEYER LOUIS MEYER COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO DISTRIBUTORS RECEIVERS QUALITY VEGETABLES . %. Page Three Hundred and Sixteen BARTEL, ROHE ROSA CO. OmCE EQf ' JANITC SCH 921 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Coffee Rolls Sandwiches Red-Wing Ice Cream SMITH BAKE SHOP 9 East High Phone 149 . . . Supplying the University . . . WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS APPLES A SPECIALTY CINCINNATI, OHIO Page Three Hundred and Seventeen The choice of discriminating flower buyers at miami for 17 years bert Ke er s riowers fi distinctive arrangements jmi Co-op -Stnr Book Stationery School Supplies Athletic Goods T r K I -N r — FOR A GREATER SELECTION OF HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE, MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE TURNING TO McFALL. McFALL FURNITURE COMPANY 19 WEST HIGH ST. OXFORD, OHIO Page Three Hundred and Eighteen ' ' Everybodys Corner ' ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES DINNERS SANDWICHES ' ' Courtesy Corner ' ' Page Three Hundred and Nineteen MIAMI VALLEY LUMBER CO )RS WITH Lumber, Millwork and Builders ' Supplies OXFORD, OHIO Phone 369 For Distinctive Corsages MIAMIANS choose FLOWERS They ' re Differen t Cincinnati, Ohio There ' s something about clothes from The Met that spells distinction! iiLiKOPOLITAN CO. Ludlow at Fourth Dayton, Ohio Pa(je Three Hxindred and Twenty SERVING MIAMI QUALITY WHOLESALERS of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE CROSSET COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO SANDWICHES AND SODAS OSBORNE ' S in ike BARN 118 E. HIGH ST. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-One Dl ETZEN ' S BAKERS Corn- and RICHMOND, INDIANA Bread Th JOY HARLAN RIO RED ASH WISCO HAZARD DANDEE HAZARD CAM-RAY STOKER SUN-RA RED FLASH JUMBO JELLICO KEARNS SMOKELESS . . . MINERS AND SHIPPERS Pncjc Tlirce Hundred and Twenty-Two Cuddled in the lower level of the stately Tallawanda Apts lies Tuffy ' s, the campus tradition where all Miami gathers . . . what tales the four walls could tell of the students who seeK. its friendly, pleasant shelter auring the school year . . . scholars, lovers. BMOc s. athletes, politi- cians, playbovi. all drop in for tho e good toasted rolls . . . r ' raiik Phipps and Bob Whittington, with steadies Harriet Wise and June Chilcote, find particular delight in ribbing the genial host . . . Janis Crall and Bill Lillie, the devoted pair, sip co. es and discuss their future . . - several times daily Bob Purnhagen parades by the booths clad in a different ensemble each time ... he resembles a Vogue model . . . Mimi Fahnestock, Bill Shasberger. Doris Lamp, and Chuck Knight, on their way to and from the Sigma Nu house, pause to see just what ' s going on . . . in a secluded back-room corner. Boss Cannon and his colleagues huddle on a momentous political deal while roommate Bob Yount. Sandy Peaslee, R. P. Cook, and Ole Story Sims peruse the Daily Racing Form for those hot ones ... a long wav from home. Pete Girard, Glen Owen, and Doc Hovey clamor for a front booth from where they admire their notorious Beta tower . . . Dave Smead and Bucky Collier saunter in hoping to find Tooy Tyler with Barb Goode . - - nothing like wolfing on a brother, especially when the date is Barb . . . Anne Reading, Tecky Welsheimer, and Rhoda Archey are interested spectators as Jim Measles Davies and Chuck VoII dramatize, for the benefit of their Delt brethern. their fistic encounters in the Dayton Golden Gloves . . . Bob Shape ignores the exhibition as he dreams of and waits for Carol Kersting . Bob Sammis. without his piano, Wally Samsen, and Yale Kaufman stand at the fountain checking the babies as they come drifting in . . . Stinky Davis, Kiss IVIcCaJin, and George uertcUiiergef notioot over from ' the Phi Delt house to greet the Western lassies who flock to town with the lifting of the quarantine - . . Phi Tau ' s smooth boy. Bob Fisher, enters with Helen Tallman Whitey Bryant and Dan McClary ankle over to kid Helen about her activities . - - the night of the Junior Prom, headman Reed Strimple and date, Janet Hutfman, celebrate with Sig Alphs Jack Morgan and Boo LaBoiteaax Amia Lou Banker, seeking fun while Moose Thomas is out making the rounds of Phi Delt chapters, fills a booth with Delta Gam sisters Shirley Smith, Dottie Goetz, and Peg Noggle . - - the Student advisory committee, Laura Evans. Hank Johnson, and Bob Littleton discuss policies over ' burgers and shakes while Editor Weiss entertains in a neighboring booth. Emily Cordes, who is up from cincy for the day . . . Jane Coburn sits by patiently waiting for Bob . . . Jack Chase and Storky Lofgren pin Sig Chi brotner Lou Korte down and make him listen to their ancient gags .. . Jerry Miller forgets about the basketball team ' s whipping with the aid of sparkling Elaine Bartling . . . Dick Regner, who thinks he is as important as the celebrated H. A. Davis of Delt fame, swaggers in after bidding goodnight to pin-bearer Ginny Remke . . . close on his heels is Dick Pursley who orders a quickie before hitting ' th e hay . . ' the profs wish Dick would sleep more at home and less in class . . . Peg Sheeley. shadowed (hose by Bill Stover, enters with Chi O sister Mary Jane Britt inisled ... a couple of lovely Jeans, Morrison and Spring by name, speak of marriage as the latter watches for rial Bondhus - . . across the aisle Tug Perkins goes through his routine for Wanda Gilliard of the darK eyes fame . Anne Aliensworth and Jeanne White can ' t help but smile at Tug ' s antics . . . Bob McMillan, a wo 1. from Zoe McKimmey, Mar Ault, and Bob Jones indulge in shakes and agree that their duties as class presidents were exactly nothing ... in fact, Tom Bryant, who strolls in with Elise Scofield on his arm. didn ' t even know that Sig Chi brother Jones was soph class proxy . . . Marg Kallmeyer, her shoulders weighted down by Student-Faculty council duties and her hair gray- ing prematurely because of The Student upstarts, finds consolation in a booth with roommate Bibs Snow, a sweet kid. Hews Peterson, and Bob Triplett ... Ed Hale rushes in trying to find people who will listen to his plan to feed the hungry Chinese . . . Why not feed the hungry Americans. ' Grandpa Houser asks ... Ed doesn ' t have an answer . . . Lish Jennings and Med Barr, after a session at the library. relax over cokes . . .Dosh Jache and Alice Jane Taylor, Tri Delt sisters, true to their off-campus men Dick Morris and Denny Schwartz, share each other ' s company ... on close inspection, one can see that the booth which always appears empty is the one occupied by the Phi Delt midgets Paul Gundling, Peaslee, Davis, Bill Sneed, and Bean Shannon . Lois Ruffner, Bob Bishop, Norm Bryan, and Triplett mourn the p assing of their ill-fated campus magazine and wash away their tears in f.l. cokes . . . waltzing in with a song on his lips and Phyllis Ellsworth on his mind Bob Fichter bumps into Wayne Clapp who has his pin on Phyllis . . . the Betas ' bargain gift to the women Al Hitz and Bill Borchers, drop in after ten for those good toasted rolls and to exchange data on their dates ... a swarm of Dekes. including Max Harley, George Fremont. Slick Shannon and Bud Wolf- ram, rush over from the chapter house on Sunday eve for a quick snack and then off to call for their gals . . . Dale Kaufman, Bob Lake, Doug McPherson and Bud Martin make Tuffy ' s headquarters Wednes- day nites. sorority nite . . . the Chapman sisters, Vicky and Lee, with boyfriends Ted Howell and Fred WTiite. hold a lea e on one of the tables . . . Do Brown, Bob Haines, Nina Palmer, and Squeaky Quay occupy another booth . . . Bill Carr hobbles in on crutches to gain the sympathy of the gals . . . June Fristoe and Buzz Knowlton, though no longer united by his Phi Tau gadget, come in holding hands . . . amidst the many happy couples stands Fireball Hayes guzzling a quickie and dreaming of the girl home in Mattoon . . . Bill Anderson, thrilled by Mary Bob Kersting at his side, spills ketchup over his burger and him- self . - brothers Hess and Darby give him the hee-haws . . . Doug Fairweather hurries in to cool his fevered brow flustered by political shenanigans . - . off in a corner Bob Harper, Bob Moore, and Don Bube blend bass voices in a tugboat serenade . . . Geneva Haldeman. pos- sessor of a beautifully trained voice, listens attentively to the trio and screws up her face with every flat note . . . the serious faces hang- ing above the toasted cheese sandwiches belong to Dorrell Polhamus. John Sheldon, Paul Meeks. and Peaches Kulow. who leave shortly for service with Uncle Sam . . . Bill Klein breezes in to use the phone . . . Larr - Brewer sits and stares at his Beta girl. Maxine Dninim . . . in the other half of the booth Hal Cook recites the glories of Bucynis to Marianna Block . . . Nina May Smith can always be found with Bob Stover at her side . . . Chi O prexy, Laura Evans, relays the latest news from ailing Tex Keltner to Phi Delt brothers Brown Miller, Dick Geyer. and George Snyder . . .one of the newer two-somes. Gerr - Heaton and Bob Harrod. first held hands in Tuffy ' s . . . Betty Anne Cromer bumps into Betty June Reinhart and talks of married life . . . Tom Ashton busies himself by annoying Audrey Keiser and AI Wald until Marty Watson comes in and lays down the law . . . Jim Van Orsdel, Dick Holtzmuller, and Neil Baumgartner chat of this and that while drawing glasses of that good cold water . . . Dick Cook just happens to drop in and finds Jean Porter all alone in a great big booth built for two . . . Bob Scott and Bob Kimball developed the Tuffey habit in their freshman year and haven ' t shaken it . . . it ' s one habit you don ' t want to break . . . John Hamsher calls his Western lassie on the phone and then heads for the Ranch . . . Paul Davis, on official Student business, stops in to see the proprietor and ends up by walking Marge Wharton home . . . Betty Evans interprets the latest blues YuX tor boyfriend Jackie Bahm . . . Chick Maier looks for D. TJ. brothers from whom to bum ten cents for a burger . . . with onions . . . Oxfords two most unhealthy boys, Mouse Kraus and Lou Brown kill time between classes checking up on their calories and vitamins . . . then gobble up three bowls of chili apiece . . . Lois Akerstrom decides to cut assembly and exchanges campus gossip with Delta Zeta sister. June Huebner . . . John Warner heads for a back booth and thrills Ruth Taylor with his experiences in the pilot training course . . . R. Sharp Loftus. another of the fledgling airmen, comes down out of the clouds and heads for Tuffy ' s to meet Eniogene Grill . . . George Edgar snaps his heavy study schedule to fill up on a little food . . . Fred Parkhurst and Thurman Digger Graves wander in for cokes and a discussion of horseplay at the Sig Chi house ' . . . Alan Thomas, after checking the remodeling of the Sigma Nu home, pops in for a quickie . . . a good-looking coinbine seen together often is Grace Hayden and John McFall . . . Phi Tau brothers George Hoaglin, Floyd Rusk, and Bob Whisner treat Ray Palaia following his usually fine per- formance on the basketball court . . . lost in a maze of wool skeins sits Gae Hall and at her side Johnnie Fletcher, the only boy ever to be seen knitting in Tuffy ' s . . . sparkling Tito Eppley and Jeanne Geisendorfer corral the inseparables, Bill Rogers and Howie Hinrichs, who stop arguing long enough to kid the girls about their sunburn . . . Ruth Brillhart proudly flashes the diamond Chick Olin asked her to wear . . . maintaining her neutral position Dottie Neff shares a hot chocolate with Howie Ricker and Hank Johnson, the ever- sharp man . . . Adele Lammers. Nancy Clay, and Betty Heer plan bigger and better things for the Tri Delts as sisters Ann Boykin, Betty Ray, and Gimiy Herrick knit bundles for you () know whom . . . two of the most popular couples on the j A campus. Jean Elliot and Paul Gaylord and Ruth Oakley , I ' (_ J and George Piper, stroll in and nod to their numerous friends . . . Gaylord refuses to smile because that tooth is missing again . . . the Chi O ' s beautiful Maxine Sneil, best-dressed girl on the campus, strolls in and the hearts of the boys beat just a good bit faster . . . Ha White and P. V. Srnith, editors of |.qJI ;-- this yearbook, sneak a quick coke and then rush back to the Recensio office to meet a deadline . . . Jim Koch and Lee Wheatley take time out from their flying course to discuss left and right banks over their toasted rolls . . . And Al Wald, Beta Prexy. and Audrey Keiser, Woman ' s League prexy, celebrate their second anniversary with cheese crackers and lime cokes . . . That duo from Illinois. Rusty Steele and Marguerite Bailey blow in discussing the various endeavors of Elm hurst . . . Frosh Pickin. Bartels, McGiiinis. Bixler, and Hardesty dash in from Swing Hall in their pajamas for a quick roll and coffee be- fore retiring . . . Sportsman Weigel brings in his sports staff for coffee at the counter before an all-night session at the Press . . . The Shannon brothers. Ziggy and Beany, over six hamburgers discuss Dayton and Ziggy ' s better half who waits patiently for him at home . . . Niratana Samathapandhu. Voradheb Phongsphidhaks, Amnuay Phoonphiphutana, and Swasdi Nitibhon come across the street after watching the Beta bells ring in their new home to drink milk shakes and thirSc of Thai- land . . . Ted Arthur and Patsy Manning check the special for the day and end up with two hot fudge sundaes with nuts . . . Howard Koms and Ken Jones look intelligent over their coffee and discuss the pros and cons of the Cincimiati Symphony Orchestra . . . While Bob Buz- zard, head football manager, stands by the register showing Tuffy his new M blanket . . . Walt Eis. D. U. lover, coffee-cupping with Tri Delt Martha Hader, helping her to forget alumnus Jim Sperr ' ... A strong wind from the South carries in Merritt Gambill, Bill Fairgrieve, Owen Harrow, and Dan McClar - who hash over the latest developments at the Phi Tau house . . . Pithy Birch reveals his celebrated pitching arm (baseball I to roommate Al Jones and Bob Scheible . . . Tubby Dick Fey, one of a long line of Beta Feys. rolls in looking for Mar - Lou Bill or Marty Hebbert . . . not finding either he rolls right out again taking a chocolate ice cream cone with him . . . Peggj- Pauly explains the mechanism of publishing The Miami Student to Kenny Lautenschlager who at the moment is more interested in some new rock specimens for Sigma Gamma Epsilon . . . Tess Reinerman flits in searching for campus gossip with pencil and notebook in hand . . . finding no man-biting dog or dog-biting man, she drops down into the booth with Pegg ' and Kenjiy for a roll and coffee . . . Davey Prugh. blissfully happy, reads and rereads the latest communique from his Chicago pin bearer while sipping a marshmallow coke . . . Martha Belle Geltner drops in to use the horn but finds it monopolized by Ed Franks . . . Fred Miller, more embarrassed than injured, after a dunk- ing in the Fisher hall pond by ZBT pledges, recovers his equilibrium with the help of a hot chocolate . . . Ike Lehman tells Jean King about his broken vertebrae and the 20 pound cast he has to carry around . . . the Phi Delt bachelors. Alky Hall and Jack Derminger, fail to find flaws in JD ' s notorious system on going steady after a prolonged an- alysis of the theory ... In the interval between dissecting fish cadavers arid shooting a neat 72 on the golf course. Will Adkins takes down a short coke at the bar . . . Soupy Campbell and Ducky Weber ex- change personal techniques with Rocky Rockwell on how to dunk a doughnut . . . It ' s about this time that the new Sophomore Class prexy. John Slobbart. and George Ellinger whip in after cokes for their superiors at the Sigma Nu house . . . while Bob Sutton downs a shorty before hitting that accounting problem with Williamson and Ebersole . , . Frank Shaler forgets the Recensio long enough to lounge a while in the pleasing company of Jan Frie . . . Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Three Pledged to duality Fresh Frozen Foods Free Delivery CORSO ' S FRUIT MARKET 109 West High Phone 284 A delightfully different RICH CREAMY DELICIOUS Produced In Our Own Plant Phone 55 E. Park Place Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Four MOVING TRUCKING EXPRESSING FACILITIES FOR HAYRIDES OXFORD 497 CINCINNATI Cherry 6420 direct from to You We take the utmost precaution to give you a Pure, Wholesome Product. J. F. FRYMAN KIENKER DAIRY PHONE 500 -f fc It t The Richmond Baking Co. RICHMOND INDIANA •- mS .lumber llllllilll Hardware ' Ihe House of Quality for SERVICE ECONOMY SATISFACTION 14 N. BEECH -UMBER nn PHONE 3G MIAMIANS . . . The Y GPF Have Beautiful Flowers For Beautiful Co-eds FISHER HALL GROUNDS J U l VJ CALL 343 ' Page Three Htindred nvd Twenty-Six These students have dis- covered that you can do better at - - - SNYDER ' S ART and GIFT SHOP SCHOOL and ART SUPPLIES - GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY KODAKS - FILMS - GIFTS PHOTO STUDIO MAKERS OF PHOTOS OF NATIONAL AWARDS Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Seven specializing in fraternity Service BLUE BEACON COAL QUALITY - ECONOMY - S ATISFAC1 . . THE STEPHENSON COMPANY A ' ROYAL ' gift that is practical .... ROYAL PORTABLES at i)r rTjUagc ;i)l)oppc 2nd Court Sts. Hamilton, Ohio Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Eiglit ■L ' The Quality Store T for Women K B I N E g Where Smart Women Buy TASTY FISH MAKE A TASTY DISH CINCINNATI, OHIO NEW FISHERIES COMPANY Fresh and Frozen Fish THE OXFORD HARDWARE COMPANY WE DELIVER PHONE 64 NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS PLUS LOCAL SERVICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Are Proud PERSONAL INDEX— Ab-Ba to serve MIAMI UNIVERSITY OHIO S ' TELEPHONE C r -K lt-r K -NTTT PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA I? J ,, J ■ . t C ( • - Complimenting my associates from Miami C. Vivian Anderson 1913 Harold W. Heater 1922 Willard B. Hopper 1925 Thomas McNeil 1930 Merrill F. Brubaker 1938 S. P. ELLIS, GEN 1216 Union Trust Bldg. CINCINNATI, OHIO saJ I ?rWTT Tl oodL Se cAnca. ixjulfuna it 9 East Court St. §• EST. i ro Cincinnati, 0. 1893 Aaron, Arnold 135 Abbott. Ruth 85. 243 Adams. George 255. 189 Adams. Helen 74. 236 Adams. Howard 94, 146, 159, 266 Adgate, Margaret 44 Adklns. William 94, 159, 165. 205. 265 Akenhead. Beverly 38. 236 Akerstrom. Lois 66. 132, 243 Alapoti. Aaro 74, 158, 165, 176. 202, 206. 255 Albers. Wayne 37, 48, 137, 171. 255 Albertson. Clarence 161. 178 Albertus. Helen 48 Albrecht. George 48 Albright. Mary 38. 132 Alderman. William 38, 137, 255 Aldrich. Ted 85 Alexander. June 61 Alexander, Kathryn 44 Alexander. Madolin 56 Alexander. William 85. 278 Alleman. Patricia 74, 140, 164, 172, 248 Allen. Carolyn 38 Allen. Blanche 153 Allen. Donald 148 Allen, Joan 38, 149, 240 Allen. Leonard 48 Allen. Jean 94, 136, 153. 159 Allen. Nancy 105. 239 Allen. Thomas 66. 161. 177 AUensworth. Ann 74, 164, 167, 174, 211. 233 Alley. Russell 53. 179 Alley. Marilynn 48 Alspaugh. Clarabel 80, 211. 234 Alston, Virgil 165. 206 Altfeld. Jean 44 Altick. Princess 61 Altmaier. David 66 Alusheff. Chris 189 Amram. Jack 179 Amyx, Boone 129, 262 Andersen. Egan 48 Anderson. Ann 38 Anderson. Dale 38 Anderson. Gwendolyn 105. 175. 260 Anderson, Herb 189 Anderson. Odette 94. 140. 148 Anderson. William H. 94. 137. 138, 155, 163, 165, 170. 255 Anderson. William S 45. 260 Andrews. Bill 189 Andrews, Ruth 80. 150. 211 Angstadt. Bernard 189 Anon, Louis 48 Anthony. Beverly 44 Apple. Richard 48 Appleby. Albert 105 Appleton. James 56. 273 Apwisch. Louis 61 Archey. Rhoda 74, 145, 150, 175, 243, 283 Armbruster, Betty 105, 236 Armentrout, Jean 56 Armington. William 48 Armitage. Harry 115. 273 Armitage. Kathleen 105. 152, 248 Armitage. Marjorie 85 Arn. Kenneth 56. 270 Arnholt. Robert 115, 143, 277, 285 Arnold. Frank 85. 259 Arnold. Louise 61. 211 Arter, Marcia ■ 71 Arthur. Ted 74, 160, 179, 270 Ashton, Bettv 48 Ashton. Thomas 61, 255 Atwater, Jack 94, 176. 259 Auberger. Dorothy 56 Aukerman. Russell 178. 179 Ault. Rosemary 56 Ault, Elsie 44. 248 Ault. Marvin 72, 85, 143 Aurand, Fred 85, 269 Austin, Joseph 66, 273 Avery, Barbara 74 Ayers, Barbara 44, 244 Ayers, Ruston 48 Baab, Harry 38 Bachman, Patricia 48, 240 Bacon, Mary 38 Bader, Harriet 44, 236 Baer, Elizabeth 94, 136, 140, 156, 179 Bage, Carl 115 Bahen, Bemardine 61 Bahlman, Audrey 80, 240 Bahm. Jack 74. 260 Bailey. James 66. 277 Bailey. Marguerite 38. 239 Bailey. Marian 38. 132. 244 Bailey. Robert 94. 166, 262 Baker, Edith 44 Baker. Howard 66 Baker. Kenneth 38 Baker. Martha 234 Baker. Mary 38, 177. 233 Baker. William 61 Ballard. Helen 44, 248 Ballard. Thomas 48. 135, 269 Ballinger. Joan 61. 175. 247 Banker. Annalou 105. 240 Barber. Charles 48 Barbish. Harrv 56 Barefoot. Charles 56. 266 Baremore, Helen 61. 240 Barker. Ruth Hughey 76, 244 Page Three Hundred and Thirty Page Three Hundred and Thirty-One TC r - A nnr . . You can eat better and spend less when you follow thrifty thousands that save money on food at A P food stores Everyday Low Prices Coinplete Variety of Brands We are proud to have served VllAiVli UKGANIZATIONS in the manufacture of their official keys. For original designs and prices for organizations ' keys and pins, write or phone us. PArkway 1290 GORDON B. COMPANY 809 Walnut Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 1 LER DONUTS - POTATO CHIPS ' ' best by taste PERSONAL INDEX— Ba-Bo Barkin, Leonard 71 Barklev. Harry 48 Barnhart, Wahnita 105, 140, 152 Barnthouse. James 66, 171, 273 Barr, Medford 115, 136, 266 BarteL Clayton 66, 270 Bartling, Elaine 94, 239 Bartling, Howard 115, 260 Barton. Charles 38 Basiley. James 38, 148 Bast. Edward 207 Bateman. Virginia 80 Bath. Louise 74, 140, 211, 244 Baugher. Constance 48, 239 Baughman. Gene 85, 273. 277 Baughman. Joseph 115, 255 Baumgardner. Barton 80. 201, 269 Baumgartner, Dale 80, 165, 202 Bamngartner. Neil 74, 137, 176, 260 Baumhardt. Richard 38, 285 Baxter. Dorothy 81, 150, 153 Baxter. Ellen 115 Baxter. Helen 145, 175 Bavless. Howard 85 Bay ley, Betty 71 Bayley. Walter 85, 259 Beal, Hilda 86, 153 Beal, Myron 85, 289 Bear, Fred 137 Beard, Frances 38, 132, 240 Beatty, Kathryn 81, 233 Bechtel, Marjorie 53 Beck. John 48, 157, 256 Becker. Henry 56, 273 Becker, Kurt 38 Beebe, Margaret 61, 153 Beeken. Ellen 175 Beeman. Thyra 61 Behm. William 85, 273 Behrens, Marie 38, 132, 243 Biemt ' ord, Gene 115 Belden. Virginia 48 Belding. Eunice 38, 149 Bell. Bill 189 Bell. John 48, 178, 179, 255 Bell. Richard 58, 132, 134, 168, 270 Bellman. James 48, 269 Bender, Mary 61, 247 Bendure, Robert 74, 128 Beneke, Jack 137, 171 Beneke, Jane 74, 172, 239 Benfer. Gloria 53, 143, 157 Benner. Patterson 74, 266 Bennett, Gerald 165, 198, 189 Bennett. William 66 Benseler. Ruth 38 Berg. John 66, 171, 255 Bergman. Paul 85, 158, 178, 266, 277 Berold. Robert 85, 259 Berry. Richard 48, 255 Bertsch, Robert 48 Bethge. Helen 85, 243 Betz, William 80, 179 Beyer. George 94, 131, 161, 165, 197 Biddle, Betty 56. 153 Biehl. Ruth 74 Bierhorst. Gordon 115 Bill, Mary 94, 233 Billings, Theodore 137 Billingsley, Katheryn 105 Biltz, Nancy 74, 244 Birch. Douglas 68, 265 Bird. Jean 175 Birnbaum. Henry 48, 171 Birt. Berkley 115 Bishop, Betty 105, 211, 243 Bishop. Jean 61, 150, 177, 240 Bishop, Marion 74, 161 Bishop, Robert 72, 85, 133, 137, 138, 170, 174, 179. 273, 277 Bison, Clare 38, 157 Bison, Henry 115, 142 Bixler. James 48. 265 Black. John 66, 280 Blakely. Robert 56, 273 Blavney. Robert 56, 165, 265 Block. Alvan 136. 137. 155 Block. Marianna 93, 115, 145, 175, 240 Bloomer. LaVerne 94, 167, 211 Blouch. Robert 86, 269 Blumberg. Herbert 85, 274, 283 Blume. Wilbur 74, 161 Blumenthal. Harriet 72, 80, 150, 174, 230 Blvthe. Mary 91, 204. 248 Bodmer. Mary 38, 234 Boer. Barbara 74, 140, 145, 175, 247 Bogdanovich. Paul 61 Boggess, Mary 38, 274 Bohlender. Mary 38, 132. 233 Boldt, John 80, 255 Bolender. Janet 61, 233 Boltz. Nan 105, 150, 152, 158 Bombard. Richard 74, 178, 273 Bombard, William 48 Bondhus. Harold 94 Bone, Philip 48, 158. 178 Bonner. Warren 105 Booher. Harold 85, 181 Boorman. Doris 115, 238 Booth. Frank 115, 270 Booth. Margaret 142, 180 Borchers, Wilbert 116. 202. 206, 255, 277 Borger, Mildred 80. 150 Page Three Hundred and Tlnrty-Two ' ' The Best 9s ■ - J FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIES HAMILTON CINCINNATI THE OXFORD LAUNDRY The PHONE 46 26 E. HIGH Cf i. I—. ' , . J L t . ' 1 i i. i y REMEMBER US? 7th HIGH HAMILTON, O. WE ' 11 ALWAYS REMEMBER YOU Page Three-Hundred and Thirty-Three FRANK HALTER . . . Plumhing and Heating Contractor GEORGE BECKETT . . . Sheet Metal a7id Roofing MIAMI ' S FRATERNITIES CHOOSE THE E.H. FRECHTLINC. CO HAMILTON, OHIO FOR FINER FOODS CHAIR RENTAL , luni RAL HOME PHONE 442 101 W. CHURCH AMBULANCE SERVICE Page Three Htindred aiid Thirty-Four PERSONAL INDEX— Bo-Ca Borkowski. Dorothy 105 Born, Harlan 66. 135, 273 Boslev. Paul 66 Boudburis. Ted 134 Bowen. Marguerite 53 Boyd. John 136. 143. 166. 277 Bovd, Lois 48. 243 Bovd. Patricia 38. 240 Bovd. William 116 Bovkin. Anne 61. 239 Brand. John 159, 162 Brandes. Mills 74. 165. 269 Branson. Betty 38 Braun. Karl 48 Breese. Robert 48 Breithaupt. Erwin 91. 273 Breithaupt. George 74. 163. 262 Brenner. Paul 116. 273 Brereton. John 116. 255 Brewer. Flora 80. 153 Brewer. Larry 116. 165. 255 Brickley. Raymond 44 Brickner. Mar ' 61 Briede. William 116, 273 Brigode. Robert 48. 269 Brillhart. Robert 48. 269 Brillhart. Ruth 74. 150. 233 Brinker. Helen 44 Brinker. Willard 74. 162 Britt. Margaret 53 Britt. Mar - Jane 61. 236 Britton, Helen 94. 247 Broaddus, Beverlv 38. 133 Brockbank, Patricia 74. 132. 150. 211. 243 Brockmeier, Harry 48 Brooks, Dellarose 156 Brooks, Marilyn 61. 153 Brose. Ruth 38. 153 Brown. Cvnthia 53. 239 Brown. Dorothy 94. 243 Brown. Harley 159. 163 Brown. James 64. 143. 163. 166 Brown. Kenneth 66 Brown. Lucien 116. 255 Brown. Richard 38. 256 Brown. Robert 48 Brown. Ronald 48 Brown. Roy 56 Brownley. Jeanne 38 Bruggeman. Margaret 44. 157 Bruggers. Clyde 95. 270 Bruno. Giovanni 179 Bruno. Salvadore 48 Bn. ' an, Eleanor 38. 132. 179. 236 Brvan. Norman 74, 132. 170. 174. 273 Brvant. Don 116. 266 Bryant. Thomas 116. 138. 151. 170. 174. 270. 277 Bube. Donald 91. 158. 176. 178. 266 Buchanan. Robert 56. 259 Buck. Donna 44, 234 Buckalew. Allan 171 Buckmaster. George 61. 160 Buckton. Mae 74. 239 Budai. Dorothy 48, 240 Budd. George 38 Buelow. James 116. 259 Buerk. Jane 80. 150 Buettner. Edward 48. 260 Bugie. Robert . ' 85, 270 Buhr. Robert 66 Bullock. Phil 56. 161 Bundy. Julia 44, 143 Burba. WiUiam 56 Burdick. Ruth 178 Bures. Franklin 44. 137, 265 Burk. Robert 116, 262 Burkert. May 95 Burkhardt. William 56, 262 Burkholder. Jane 71 Burnett. Robert 48 Bumham. Maxwell 74, 178 Burton. Joan 53, 189 Busch. Albert 38 Bush. Betty 44 Bush. Patricia 38 Bussard. Jim 189 Bussert. Margaret 80, 177, 211 Buvinger. David 48. 269 Buzard. Robert 116. 165. 265 Bvers. Barbara 38, 251 Bvrd. Betsy 44 Byrne. Jane 74, 134 Cadv. Harriet 66 Cahall. Robert 116. 142. 274 Call. Harriet 105. 140. 153 Caito. Leonard 165 Caldwell. John 116. 178 Calhoun. Virginia „ 44. 149 Callahan, Elizabeth 74. 172 Callander, Mary Lou , 56. 236 Calvin, Norma 44 Cameron, Albert 95, 151, 259 Campbell, Patricia 53 Campbell, Joan 66 Campbell, Richard 66, 171, 265 Cannon, William 85. 265 Canright. James 74, 133, 159. 174. 255 Cargile. John 178. 179 Cargile. William Howard 178, 179 Carlson. Harold 207 Carlson, John 48 c A R M STUDEBAKER DEALER AUTO SERVICE N THE SERVICE S STATION OF OXFORD KROGER STORES Food Is The First Essential For Life. Live Better By Using More Healthful Food . . . from II I r y AT rt •c r ■REAMERY Cincinnati Ohio Vacji Three Hundred and Thirty-Five Lunches and Dinners AT V 11 V 11 IN l_v I w ;x N I Our own made Ice Cream AND Double Dipper Cones MEYER ' S ICE CRE. PHONE 425 BUICK - PONTIAC - CHEVROLET 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET REMEMBER IS BYRNE ' S DRUG STORE DRUGS TOBACCO COSMETICS TOILET ARTICLES PERSONAL INDEX— Ca-Cr Carlson, Robert 66. 255 Carmean, Betty H6. 233 Carr, Helen 38 Carr. Max 176, 177 Carr. William 56, 260 Carroll, Charles 48, 255 Carroll, Claude 66 Carson. Alice 105 Carsten. John 117, 270 Carter. Harry 56, 255 Caruso. Anthony 189 Case, Orlena 153 Case. Raymond 66, 176 Casebolt. Mary 44, 234 Casperson. Virginia 44, 248 Cassidy. Richard 74. 273 Castator. Elaine 80, 147, 243 Catchpole Marjorie 44, 132 Cavanaugh. Helen 61, 244 Cawein. Ruth 44 Chaffee. Ellen 80, 152, 174, 211, 240 Chapman, Charles 95, 161 Chapman, Leila 105, 139, 148, 160, 167, 211, 239 Chapman. Virginia 80. 167. 239 Charsha. Grover 38, 273 Charvat. Eugene 117, 269 Chase. Jack 85, 165, 202, 207, 270 Cheadle. Harry 201 Cheeks. James 106 Cheney. Edward 161, 176 Cherubini, Valerie 38, 134 Chesman, Joe 178 Chilcote, June 85, 239 Childs, John 74, 206, 270 Christman. Siefried 117 Claassen. Leon 74, 178, 283 Clapp. Wayne 165, 166, 194, 260 Clark. Barbara 38, 132, 143 Clark. Dorothy Jean 66 Clark. Dorothy Lucille 80, 236 Clark. Edward 38, 272 Clark, Helen 44. 179 Clark. Marcia 44, 177, 236 Clark. Mary EUzabeth 48, 236 Clark. Richard 71 Clark. Virginia 56, 144 Clarke. Jane 38 Clarke. Winifred 80. 244 Clawson. John 48. 135. 146. 269 Clav. Joan 38. 132, 239 Clav. Nancy 80, 137, 147, 152, 239 Cleary. Donald 38 Cleary. Madeline 85, 247 Cline. Jeanne 106 Clokev. Arthur 148. 177 Close. Arthur 66, 177, 256 Cloud, William 38 Clough. Raymond 134 Clouse, Sara 117, 141, 160, 234 Coats, Martha 38 Coburn. Jane 80. 140. 243 Cockerill. Molly 95. 211, 247 Codv. Harold 179 Coe. George 85, 259 Co=. Robert 117 Cotfelt. Stanley 189 Cottman. Fred 119, 136, 164, 166, 175 Cogswell, Charles 189 Cohagen. McKinley 91. 269 Coleman. Miriam 95, 136, 140, 150, 155 Collier, James 74. 259 Compton. Amy 61 Compton. William 85 Condit. William 91. 255 Conner. Ruth 80 Connolly. Walter 137 Conrad. Paul 106 Conroy, Helen 61, 150, 211, 248 Contesse, Jenny 44. 142 Cook, Albert 85. 176 Cook. Arthur 74 Cook. Harold 117, 151, 265 Cook. Robert 117 Cook. Virginia 80 Cooley. Robert 85, 266 Cooper. Aubrey 56, 274 Cooper, Ira 85 Cooper. Shirley 53 Cooper. Warren 106, 165 Cordes. Shirley 56, 132, 144, 244 Corns, John 38 Corts. Robert 117 Coston. George 44 Cotton. Robert 48, 266 Couchot. Roy 117, 273 Coulter, Allen 66. 259 Coulter. Helen 140. 156 Coulter. Helenea 48 Coupland, Joan 66, 141, 144 Cover. Dorothy 71 Cover. Richard 66, 262 Cowgill. Roberta 38 Cowles. Irvin 95, 168, 255 Cowley. Ruth 153 Cowling. Sylvia 95, 148 Cox, Donald 56 Cox, Edna 61, 150, 153 Cox, Paul 56 Craigmiles. Jane 44 Crall. Janis 106, 233 Cramer, Ellen Jane 56, 233 Crandall, Lewis 44 Page Three Hundred and Thirty-Six PERSONAL INDEX— Cr-Du Crane. John Hudson 74. 266 Craven. Jane 91. 144 Craven. Max 66. 262 Craven. Virginia 106. 248 Crawford. Josephine 150 Creager. Marcus 75 Crenshaw. Margaret 48. 177 Cromer. Bettv Ann Schiewetz 101. 168. 233 Cromwell. Florence 61. 144. 172 Cromwell. Martha Belle 38. 244 Cromwell. Patricia 38. 244 Crooks. Robert 38, 135. 207. 255 Crosbie. Lucille 61. 153 Cross. Ralph 117 Croul. Gloria 61. 234 Crout. Laura 61 Croysdale. Robert 95 Cruikshank. Martha 56 Cummerow. William 75 Cumming. Jessie 106. 236 Cunningham. Mary 85. 211. 234 Curpen. Bonnie 95. 136. 139. 156. 160. 167. 174. 211. 239 Curt in. Charles 56 Curtis. David 161 Curtis. Dorothy 44. 234 Curtis. Harlan 48. 262 Custenborder. Carl 85. 178, 270 Dakin. Martha Lou 85 Dales. George 44, 137 Dallman. William 61 Dame. Glen 66 Daniels. Shirley 134 Darby. James 132 Darbv. Rodney 95. 255 Darner. Whitley 48. 137 Darragh. June 71 Davids. Albert 189 Davidson. Charles 38. 269 Davidson. Robert 106. 154 Davies. Dorothy 38. 149. 175 Davies. James 75. 170, 207, 260 Davis, Dorothy 61, 175 Davis. June 106. 150. 152. 236 Davis. Iris Rose 38. 230 Davis. Jean 61 Davis. Margaret 91 Davis. Mary Frances 80, 239 Davis, Mary Jane 80. 239 Davis. Paul WilUam 85. 135, 170 Davis. Paul William 2 ' 7 Davis. Robert 39. 137. 189. 255 Davis. William Ernest 39. 259 Davis. Wavne 117. 265 Day. Alice 71. 148 Dav. Evelyn 85 Day. Raymond 75. 262 Deaton. Robert 56 Deaton Wilbur 117. 143 DeBoor. Joyce 211 DeBrosse. Quintin 39 DeCamp. Verl 61 Decker. Miriam 61, 160, 234 DeColibus. Rudy 61. 157 DeLanev. Barbara 145. 175 DeLano ' Velma 85. 211 Delk. Robert 75. 163. 207 Dellinger. Lawrence 85, 262 DeMar. Eugene 39 DeMarco. Harry 48. 143 Denman. Dorothy ....85. 153. 189. 211 Denninger. John 85. 265 Denterlein. Margaret 39. 239 Derhammer. Ruth 117. 141. 211, 240 Detterman. Robert 96. 159, 162. 205 Deuser. Bill 205 Deutsch. Monroe 85. 274 DeWitt. Jean 56, 148, 236 Dick. Roberta 80. 150 Dickerson. Virginia 66. 236 Diener. Martha 39 Diener. Lowell 56. 161 Dieterich. John 80, 165, 203 Dillion. Bud 189 Dils. Howard 39, 189 Dinsmore. Ruth 75, 243 Diorio. Alfred 157 Dockum. Raymond 85 Doddridge. Benjamin 48 Dodds. Joe 75. 259 Dodds. WilUam 48. 270 Dohner. Norman 39. 137, 266 Dolan. Alice 61. 140. 146. 236 Dolibois. John 75. 255 Donovan. Robert 96. 178 Doolev. Herman 106, 161, 178 Dorn. Carolvn 48. 251 Dornette. Clifford 48 Dougherty. Beatrice 56 Douglas. Lila 61. 240 Dow. William 56. 273 Downs. Gloria 39. 240 Drake. Erma 44. 175. 234 Draudt. Barbara 48. 240 Drav. Walter 48. 273 Drum. Virginia 80. 150 Drumm. Maxine 80, 233 Drummond. Betty 66. 240 Drver. Shirley 56 DuBois, Ted 66. 157. 171 DuChateau. Jeanne 75. 142. 148. 211 DuChemin. Roderic 75 FRECHTLING DAIRY CO. PHONE - HAMILTON 3790 MILK ICE CREAM PIES, CAKES, NOVELTIES Laboratory Protection For Better Health! We Offer a Complete Bowling Service to Miami Students s OXFORD BOWLING CENTER Park Place CAi Compliments Producers of Dry Cleaning for VARSITY CLEANERS DYERS OXFORD, OHIO Page Three Hundred and Thirty-Seven CONGRA TULA TIONS. . . .UPON YOUR GRADUATION AS YOU TURN TO NEW HORIZONS WHERE GENIUS IS THE POWER OF LIGHT- ING ONES OWN FIRE. Quotation from John Foster LEN OSBORNE AL O ' HAGAN Page Three Hundred and Thirty-Eiglit PERSONAL INDEX— Du-Fe Duffey. Phyllis 106. 140 Dugan, Inez 53 Dunbrook. Norma 75 Dungan. Louise 61. 150 Dungan. Lueile 56 Duning. Ted 56. 170. 171. 174. 176. 270 Dunkel. Marjorie 96. 132. 136. 156 Dunlap. Paul 66 Dunlop. Catherine IDS Dunn. Ray 189 Durieux. LeRoy 176 Durk. Eugene 118 Durkel. Carl Lewis 158. 175. 176. 178. 179 Durkel. Mary Alice 145. 178. 179 Dute. (Mary I Barbara 44. 243 Dux. Michael Joseph 96. 176. 269 Dykes, Homer Gregory 48 Eagleson. David 39. 149. 262 Easter. James 118, 266 Eaton, Alan 106. 178. 179. 273 Eaton. Doris 61. 179 Eaton. Harriet 61, 144. 172. 175 Eberhardt. Ruth 44 Eberle. Margaret 136. 150. 172 Ebersole. Hal 85. 160. 260. 277 Eby, Victoria 61 Eckstein. Michael 56. 143 Eckstein. Robert 85. 274 Eddy. Catherine 80. 145 Edgar, George 91. 260 Edmiston. Robert 86. 266 Edwards. Ann 80, 145. 248 Edwards. Derwin 152. 154 Edwards. Fredrick 206 Edwards, Jean 56. 211. 243 Edwards, Maxine 96, 160 Effinger, Joe 108. 270 Eging, Clifford 207 Eging, William 56 Ehmann, Robert 49. 133. 270 Ehrich. John 86. 158. 179. 262 Ehrman. George 118. 151. 269. 277 Eichhorn, Dick 196 Eidemiller, Herbert 179 Eigner, Leonard 86. 133 Eis, Walter 118. 262 Eiseman, John 203 Eisenberg, Clarice 39 Eisenberg. Helen 39. 175. 230 Ekedahl. Dorothy 44. 132 Ekeland. Palmer 106, 165. 201 Elliker. John 39. 149. 207 EUinger, George 49, 273 Elliott, Jean 106. 139. 150. 163. 167. 239 Elliott. Elizabeth 49. 243 Elliott, Robert 66. 143. 171 Elliott, Vivian 49 Ellis, Marian 61, 243 Ellis, Thomas 39 Ellsworth, Phyllis 61. 239 Ellsworth. Robert 66. 135. 171 Elwell. Anna 106. 167, 245 Emerson, Emma 61, 244 Engel. Gwenndolyn ....,106 Englebeck, Alice 53 Englehart. Winifred 75. 240 Ensor, Robert ...53 Epplev. Louise 61. 243 Erb. Richard 61, 266 Erickson, Clifford 86, 277 Ernsberger, Jean 149, 175 Ernsting, Walter 206 Erwin. Paul 106. 161 Essig, Frances 66 Estey, Barbara 49, 240 Etnvre, Robert 96 Evans. Arthur 96, 159, 163. 255 Evans. Betty 66. 239 Evans, Brvnley 118, 136. 143. 164. 166. 174 Evans. Parker 75. 178. 266 Evans. Laura 96. 164. 236 Evans, Lewis 75, 109, 255 Evans. Louise 61. 134. 144. 177. 244 Evans. Marjory 153 Evans. Mary 56 Evans. Maxine 49, 240 Evans. Richard 39 Evans. Richard C 118 Evans. Thomas „ , 86 Evans, Thomas M 39. 259 Evans. William 66 Evans. William R 49 Everitt. Margaret 61, 247 Ewell. Catherine 66. 233 Ewing. Stanley 66 Ewing, Winson 158. 176 Faber. Betty 177 Fairgrieve. William 118. 138, 266 Fairweather. Charlene 49 Fairweather. Douglas 118, 269 Falcovich. Bernard 66, 178, 279 Falk. William 39 Fa ' kner. Robert 96. 163. 266 Farrow. Marcelle 80 Fasciano, Elmer 86. 170. 260. 283 Fast. Harold 49 Faust. Juanita 44 Fay. Kathryn 39, 243 Fay. Thomas 66 Feldmaier, Harold 66, 133, 171, 260 Fell, Gibson 86, 256 GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF NOTE A. BENZINO SONS HAMILTON, OHIO 709 SOUTH NINTH PHONE 3964 . Traditional Quality for - 60 Years 1 1 ' 1 - BEEF, PORK, VEAL, SAUSAGES READY - TO - SERVE MEATS Ameaf wi+hr ' ' - ' is a meal fn .ump y The Chas. Sucher p g co. Dayton, Ohio ECONOMY PERFORMANCE MERCURY FORD ZEPHYR ' KU Vl Phone 57 for COMPLETE CAR SERVICING 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE W. PARK PLACE Vage Three Hundred and Thirty-Nine I I A Again appreciates t je libera patronage of Miami students 8 East Fifteenth Ave. Columbus, Ohio FANCY CALIFORNIA FRUITS and N. F. JUMBO BANANAS WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS F. PERRONE CO Cincinnati, Ohio L. r A 1 I i ni Official Jewelers CRESTED GIFTS FRATERNITY JEWELRY STATIONERY FAVORS MEDALS AND TROPHIES DANCE PROGRAMS F, PORTFR - Poprpsentative 210 W. MacMillan St. Cincinnati, Ohio PERSONAL INDEX— Fe-Ge Fels. John 39. 134, 137. 149, 171. 265 Ferguson. Jean 56, 132, 144, 239 Ferris. Elsie 44 Fetzer. Janet 96. 142, 160 Fev. Richard 118. 135. 170. 255 Fey, WiUiam 39. 133. 137. 171. 255 Fichter. Richard 39, 149. 171. 176. 270 Fichter. Robert 61. 132. 134. 154, 158. 170. 171. 176. 270 Fickardt. Robert 75 Fields. Maurene 39. 132, 179, 239 Fields. Ralph 80, 154, 266 Filer. Eugene 39 Fink. Mildred 81. 211. 243 Finkbone. Frances 107. 150, 233 Fisher. Laura 49 Fisher. Robert 96. 266 Fisher. Rosellen 62 Fisher. Warren 118 Fisher. William 39 Fitkin. Mary 81, 233 Fitzgerald. Harry 49 Fitzsimons. Margurete -178 Fleck. Wayne 107. 165, 196, 256 Fleming. Bette 49. 178. 234 Fleming. Rodney 75. 273 Fletcher. John 96. 260 Fligor. Jack 118. 265 Flood. Dorothea 96. 243 Flury. Janet 39. 247 Flvnn, John 49 Foley. Barbara 66. 243 Folger. William 71. 265 Foltz, Harry 66 Foote. Helen 153 Force. Ronald 96 Ford. Jack 132 Ford. Lowell 161 Foreman. Robert 67 Fosler. Constance 49 Fourman. John 118. 165 Fox. Audrey 62. 153 Fox. Fred 81, 154. 161 Fox. Jean 44 Frame. Howard 39 Frampton, Rebecca 39. 132 Franklin, Jack 189 Franks. Edwin 75. 269 Franks. Virginia 56. 148. 234 Frantz. Janis 81, 147. 211. 240 Eraser. Eleanor 81 Frazier, Ann 44. 132 Fredrichs. Keith 67, 171 Freeland. William 107. 176. 256 Fremont. George 75. 250 French. Nellie 39. 132. 243 Freytag. Margaret 157 Erie. Jeannette 39, 133 Fried. Frances 44 Friedman. Allen 56. 274 Friedman. Babs 75. 230 Fristoe. June 56. 148, 175. 211. 236 Fritz. Esther 44 Frosch. Richard 75 Fruth. Lester 56, 269- Fry. Lowell 49 Frye. Burton 56. 163. 171. 280 Frye. Harvey 75. 266 Frysinger. Mary 96. 247 Fuhrman. Marguerite 62. 247 Fuller. Frances 39. 157, 247 Fuller. Mary 62. 157. 247 Fulmer. Robert 86. 273 Funkhouser. Mary 39, 149, 177. 236 Gabel. Fredric 44. 269 Gabor. Irene 56. 144. 160 Gaddis. Jane 96. 136, 140. 142. 247 Gaible. Phyllis 49. 236 Galante. Maurice 142. 163 Gallow. Dorothy 96, 142. 211. 230 Galloway. Ralph 86. 170. 174 Galloway. Rebecca 49 Gambilh Merritt 93, 118, 151. 166. 266. 277 Gantt. Don 97 Gsntz. Laura 39. 153 Gardner. Frances 67. 141. 233 Gardner, Paul 39 Gardner, Robert 91. 147 Garrison. Elwood 39 Garrison. Jane -.56 Garrison. Lenore 75 Garrison. Martha 39 Garrity. Charles 81, 255. 189 Garvey. William 67 Gascovne. Jeanne 49 Gates. ' Talbert 39 Gaylord. Paul 97. 165. 265 Gebhardt. Lois 44 Gebhart. Betty 44 Gehlker. Robert 189 Geiringer. Howard 196 Geisendorfer. Jeanne 39. 132. 236 Geller. Lawrence 67. 274 Gelman. Jack 67. 274 George. Pauline 39. 248 George. Richard 81, 116. 158. 178 Gerhardt. Dorothy 44 Gerwin. Gerald 71, 177 Gerwin. Louise 62 Getson. Russell 176 Geyer. George 189 Geyer, Richard 97, 146, 166, 168. 265 Page Three Huridred and Forty John Oilier Agoin We Salute Miami and the Publishers of the Recensio. Mr. Paul V. Smith and Mr. James Canright are to be congratulated for their splendid accomplishment. We are proud to have had a part in the cre- ation and production of the printing plates in this fine book. Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Creative Artists, Commercial Photographers, Makers of fine printing plates for black and colors 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, PERSONAL INDEX— Gi-Ja Gibbs. Dan 206 Gibson, Edward 49, 255 Giften, Dwight 39 Gitfin, Naomi 81, 233 Gifford. Lurton 86 Gildersleeve. Dan 49, 270 Gildersleeve, Nan 44, 244 Gill, Nancy 44, 178, 233 Gillam. Lois 62 Gillespie, Joan 44, 132, 236 Gillespie. John 86, 260 Gilliard, Wanda 97, 236 Gillson, Maxine 44, 247 Gilmer, Fred 97 Gilmore, Robert 56, 132, 134, 171 Giltner. Martha 118, 240 Ginader. Wilbur 67, 260 Girard, Paul 119, 255 Girard, Philip 56, 137. 255 Girten, Elmer 62, 178 Givens. Charles 62 Glacken, George 97, 165, 204 Gladden, Robert 119, 166, 273 Gladden, Jean 81, 145, 248 Gleason, Jane 62, 150, 234 Gleason, Russell -.119 Glessner. Kav 39, 239 Click, Herman 97, 159 Glover, Janet 49, 244 Godwin. Rosemary 53, 132 Goetz, Dorothy 75, 240 Golbinec. Albert 86, 132, 262 Goldman. Sam 97, 134 Goldrick, James 49 Goldrick, John 157 Gompf. Jack 81, 255 Good. Barbara 56, 148, 239 Good. Eugene 49, 135, 269 Goodrich. Mary 39, 149 Gorden. Ruth 175 Gordon, Ira 49 Gorsuch, Charles 49 Gotshall. Phillis 37, 39, 233 Graef, Harry 91, 269 Graff. Mary 44, 132, 244 Grafmiller, Guy 75, 148 Grafmiller, Richard 86, 273 Graham. Mildred 75 Graham. Robert 49. 189 Graney. Margot 56. 160, 243 Gransee, Ruth 81, 150 Grassmuck, Mary 44 Graumlich. Marjorie 44, 153 Graves. Betty 107, 150, 240 Graves. Thurman 56, 270 Graves. Warren ...67 Gray. Clell 178 Gray. George 75, 256 Gray. Jane 81. 233 Gray, Robert 67, 277, 280 Green, Robert 49, 274 Greenawalt. Virginia 145, 179 Greenberg. Robert 107 Greenberg, Wesley 39, 134 Greenfield, Norman 119, 274 Greenslade, Betty 81, 150 Greenwood. Walter 67, 259 Gregerson. Jane 44 Gregg. Elaine 56, 239 Grey, Hazel 81 Griffin, Dorothy a07, 150 Griffin. James 119, 137, 166, 175, 262. 277 Griffith, Margaret 56 Griffith. Patty 75. 239 Griffith. Terry 119. 259 Griffith. Vivian 97. 153 Grill. Emogene 119. 243 Grills. Richard 53. 161 Grimes. John 86. 136 Grimm. Robert 203 Grisehy, Robert 39 Grooms. Percy 107. 154 Grosser. Jack 75, 170, 174, 270 Grove, Mary 39 Gruber. Marjorie 49 Grudzien, Ted 57. 256 Gruenwald, Howard 49. 157 Grupe. Evelyn 81. 145, 175. 248 Guernesy. Jane 67, 135, 141. 239 Guilbert. Paulette 140. 142 Guinn. Harry 57, 165, 269 Guitteau. Patsy 75, 167. 243 Guitteau. Mary 39. 233 Gundling. Paul 86. 170. 265. 277 Guttadore. Salvatore 67. 157 Haas. Don 75, 159. 266 Haase. Robert 97. 270 Haber. Ruth 81, 136, 140, 152, 156, 211 Hacker. Muriel 45. 239 Hader. Martha 62. 133. 211. 239 Hadley. Betty 86. 133. 243 Hage. Dick 165, 206 Hagener. Jean 62 Hagler. Joe 67, 262 Main, Paul 98 Haines. Alvin -...67 Haines. Jean 49, 248 Haines, Philip 39, 134 Haines. Robert 119, 265 Haines, W. Roy 39 Haire. James 119. 136, 137. 155, 266 Haldeman, Geneva 107, 240 Hale, Edward 67. 133. 171. 255 Hall. Dorothy 45 Hall. Gladys 5; Hall. Harriet 75, 244 Hall. Katherine 107. 239 Hall, Ruth A 62, 233 Hall, Ruth B 39, 244 Halter. Jay 119 Hambleton. Jean 39. 239 HamiU. Uonald 75 Hamilton. Betty 49, 132. 178 Hamilton. Carl 75 Hammeriing. Eugene 57. 157 Hamsher. John 75. 159, 266 Hancock. Beth 62 Handley, Mary 39. 133. 240 Handley, Virginia ....67 Handyside. Kenneth 119. 262 Hane, Rita 107. 233 Hanrahan. William 39, 25t Hans. Clarence 57, 137, 178, 270 Hansel. Nita 107. 150 Hansen. Woodrow 86. 176 Hanson. Francess 81, 233 Hapke. Elroy 165 Happley. Mary 81. 239 Hardesty. Richard 57 Harlow. William 207 Harnar. Robert 137 Harper. Isabel 39. 177. 251 Harper. Robert 119, 176, 269 Harries, Alice 75, 150, 165, 211, 236 Harris. Mary 45 Harris. Mary Elizabeth 107, 251 Harris. Robert 189 Harris, William 62. 274 Harrod. Robert 67. 165. 270 Harrod. Ruth 107. 145. 167 Harrow. Owen 107. 165, 266 Harsh, Mildred 75, 236 Hart, Dan 177 Hart, Helen 57, 144, 163, 240 Hart, Jane 119, 136, 139, 140, 141, 167. 244 Hart, Marjorie 76, 248 Hartenstein. James 49. 259 Hartman, Harriet 119, 141, 142 Hartman, Jack 39. 273 Hartmann. Jean 67. 240 Hartzell, Dorothy 49, 248 Hassler. Roland 189 Hastings. Marilyn 62, 247, 280 Hatcher, Roland 49 Hathaway. Donald 49. 262 Hathaway. Frank 40 Hauselman. Dorothy 62, 248, 280 Hausheer. Mary 150 Hautz, William 49. 189 Hawk. Jane 71 Hawkes, Barbara 81. 233 Hawkins. Alice 62 Hawkins. Kenneth 86. 135 Hawthorne. Horace 86 Hawthorne, Walker 57. 262 Havden. Grace 120. 233 Hayden. Robert 120. 259 Hayes. Barbara 45 Hayes. Donald 67, 265 Haynie. Lora 40. 247 Hays. Vernon 120. 166 Hazen. Anna 86 Heaton. Geraldine 98, 140, 148. 160, 211, 243. 285 Hebbert, Martha 57. 134. 144. 178. 233 Hecht, Marvin 120. 274 Heck, Rolfe 98. 132. 164. 174. 262 Hedge. Mary 62. 211 Heer. Betty 86. 239 Hefner. Marcine 57, 153 Heibert. David 40 Heidenreich, Janis ......49 Heinenian. Justine 45. 157 Heingartner. Barbara 49. 240 Heisman. Frank 67. 177 Helbig. Gladys 177 Helwick. Kathryn 120. 240 Hendrickson. Marian 81, 152, 156, 167, 236 Hendrickson. William 62 Henke, Burton 40 Henne. Bette 62 Hennicke. Russell 120 Hennings. Margaret 40, 233 Henry, Marcia 45, 134, 248 Henry, Nancy 40 Hepburn, Marjorie 40, 233 Herbold. Jack 40 Herig, Dorothy 67. 141 Hernandez. Jack 57 Herrick. Virginia 57. 239 Herrmann. June 40 Hersh. Jack 90 Hertenstein, Philip 67, 265 Hess. Charles 171 Heuer. Ruth 107, 139, 244 Hewins. William 120, 155, 260 Hey. Adele 120, 248 Hevdinger, Norman 76, 170, 255 Hibbard, Helen 81, 243 Hick. Betty 81. 132, 148. 236 Hicks. Gordon 86 Higgins. James 137. 162 Higgins. Marnell 98. 251 Hiph. Betty 40 Hill. Elizabeth 62 Hill. George 57, 132, 160, 171, 255 Hill, Jeannette 107 Hill, June ' 107 Hill, Richard ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ...67 Hill. Ruthann !! .7..!!45 Hill. William M 76, 159. 259 Hilyard. David 40. ' 262 Hinrichs. Howard 67, 165. 265 Hirsch. Joseph 91, 147 Hitchcock, Robert 49 ' , 135 Hitz. Albert 98. ' 255 Hoaglin. George 120, 165, 176, 201. 266, 277 Hoak, Wallace 5 . 207, 256 Hobrock, Betty .49, 248 Hoch, Eugene 76, 176 ' , 206 Hochstettler, Miriam 45 Hodtum, Mary 49, 243 Hoel, Bernard 67, ' 259 Hoel, Mary „„,...98 ' , 234 Hoffman. Maxine 67 Hoffman. Robert 120 269 Hoffman. Ruth 53, 132I 149 Hoffmeister. Dorothy 40 Hohman. Robert ! ' .!!. ' !l48 Holaday, Clayton ......Z...........9S Holbrock. Rosetta 62, 150 Holden, Mildred 67, 133, 240 Hollingsworth, Glenn .....62 Hollis. Robert 67. 206. 273 Holodnak. Helen 76. 153 Holstein. Jane 143 , 149 Holtz. Beatrice ...81, 240 HoltzmuUer, James 57, ' 260 Homer, Harry 40, 259 Homer. Jane 81. 150, 240 Homolya, Emma 142, 150 Hood, Harriet 120 ' , 148 Hook, John !!.... 120! 277 Hook. Kathleen ....... ' .. ' ,..... . ' 49 Hope. Clement ................lis Hopkins. Edward 120, 260 Hopkins, James . ' ...120 Horan. George 86, 270 Hoss. Mary 107 ' , 152 Hosteller, Robert 71 16I Hott. Charles ' .. ' .. ' ..... ' . 67 Houle, Robert !!!!!!!!!! 67 House, Frank 98, ' l59, 166 Houser, James gg, 265 Houser, John .....57 Houston. Charles 148, 178, 179 Houston, Dorothy 45 ' 132 Hovey, Paul 67. ' 255 Howard. Lois 108 233 Howard. Nancy ..........57, 142! 251 Howard. Walter 165, 197 Howard. Warren . ' ...147 Howe. Robert C . . 108 Howell. Ted g ' s, 138, ' 255 Howes. William 86 259 Hoyt. Martha ' .. 40 Hubach, Marion ,..,.,„57, 244 Huber, Ward .....,.,..,.,.,, ' ....,71 Hubler, George . . ' !!! ! ' . ' .]!!, ' . .!!. ' ! 49 Huebner. June .............71, 243 Huffman. J. Robert ..............98 Huffman. Janet Patricia .......86. 141 Hughes. Mary 49 Hughey, Ruth . ' ..... ' ., ' 76 ' 244 Hull. Ann 91, 172 Humbach. Pauline 45 Humberger. Gaylord 57, 270 Humble, Marion Jane 50 ' . 243 Humphreys. Eldon ' 40 Humphreys. Elizabeth io8. 175 Hunsicker. Charles 67. 270 Hunt. Jeanne 53] 244 Hunt. Marjorie ...108 Hunter. Alice 120. 236 Hunter. Oliver !L...86r 203, 260 Huntington. Hugh 57, 270 Huntington. William 40 Hurwitz, Julius 67, 274 Hussmann. James „.,..„,...... ' 62 Husted. Robert . !.i34 Huston, Robert ! !..62 Hutchins. Calvin 40, 260 Hutchinson. Robert 49, 158, 178 Hutt. Arthur 40, ' 171 Hut ton. James ' . ' . ' . ' .....! 40 Huwer, Mary Z ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' .57 Hybert. George !!. !!!!! .]!49 Hyde, Quentin 71J 176 Ihlendorf. Richard 86. 157. 256 Ingall. Jeane 62. 150. 248 Ingram. Alma 45, 133. 177 Innis. Howard 197 Inskeep. Dick .AO Irion. Charles 67, 262 Irish. Keith gg Irving, George ' 62, 273 Isaac, George 49 Izant, John ,.,67, 2697 189 Jache, Dorothy gg, 139, 172, 211, 239 Jackson, Evelyn .67 Jackson, Joanna 45, 179, 240 Jackson, Julian 67, 143 Jackson. Kenneth ' 40 Jackson. William 67. 270 Jacobs, Mary 62, 150, 247 Jacobs, Eloise 108 Page Three Hundred and Forty-Two Reserved for The 121 West High Street School Supplies-Toilet Goods-Nuts and Candies-Toys-Paints-Novelties 5c.$i.ooA N S B E R R Yscsi 00 ±j x CHEER for TUFFY ' S MERZ DRUG STORE SMITH BAKE SHOP NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN Who Serve B A .--1- CREAM RICHMOND, INDIANA Fage Three Hundred and Forty-Three PERSONAL INDEX— Ja-Mc Jacoby. Marjorie 108, 136, 152, 159, 172 Jaglenski, Don 76, 269 James, Edward ■; 5T Jaskulek, Marc 49, 274 Jefferies. Eugene ... ..178 Jenmngs. Carolyn 57, IJZ, 2Jb Jennings, Elizabeth I ' : ' . Jerome, Richard in ' V07 Jessman. Winston iO. 1J7 Jobes, James io-V Q T7? John, Caroline ' :■ , ' k, Jolinson, Annette 62, 211 Johnson, Betty ,k-„S Johnson, Clark ;;;■■■;.„ oJ, Johnson, Dorothy 81, 148, 211 Johnson, Eilene 150. 162 Johnson, Henry 67, 135, 137, 155. 171. 265 Johnson. John 197 Johnson, Richardson ;.o ' V S Johnson, Margaret 62. 147 Johnson, Newton 135 Johnson, Phyllis 157 Johnson, Theodore o ' c ' ncc Johnson, Thomas 86, 255 Johnston, Carl 57. 132 Johnston, Donald 81. 270 Johnston, Jayne Vn :i,Q Johnston, Mary 4 0. 23 Johnston, Walter 62. 270 Jones. Carol 81. 236 Jones. Charles T . -49 Jones. Homer 81, 265 Jones, Kenneth 67. 178 Jones. Paul 98. 273 Jones. Rebbecca 45. 153. 175. 244 Jones. Richard 67, 270 Jones. Robert 54, 57, 165, 189, 195, 270 Joos. Hazel 108 Jordan, Bettllou 67. 133 Jordan. Marie °2 Jordan. Richard 49 Jordan. Willard 40. 178 Joseph. Kenneth 154. 161 Joseph, Marguerita 179 Jubb. Georgia 49 Judisch. Norma 40 Jurgensen. June • 62 Kachudas. Connie 98 Kaehler. Wallace 86 Kah. Robert 49, 178 Kaiser, Adelle 40 Kalkbrenner. AI 67 Kallmeyer, Margaret 129, 132, 139, 140, 143, 147. 153 164. 167. 174. 211 Kane. Rosalind 40. 240 Kanjana-Vanit. Rachan 40 Karp, Conrad 49 Katherman, Harold 120, 262 Katzel, Herbert 49 Kauffmann. Dale 121, 200 Kaufman, Yale 98, 134. 135, 148, 174, 262 Keesy, Herbert - ■•57 Keffer. Robert 67, 255 Kehres. Walter 178 Keiser, Audrey 98, 139, 167, 243 Keiser, Marian 62, 234 Keister, Mrs. Margaret 62 Keitzer. Betty 62 Kelley. Alice 57. 148 Kelley. William 49 Kelley. Dean 76, 162, 256 Kelly, Janet 45, 132. 143 Keltner. Edgar 98, 138. 265 Kemper. Kathryn 40 Kenworthy. Ethel 76. 148 Kermode. George 40. 260 Kern. Alma 57 Kern. Irwin 98. 259 Kerns. George 50 Kersting. Carol 50. 132, 239 Kersting, Mary 99, 160, 174, 239 Kettlewell, Robert 62 Kidnocker, William 82 Kievit, Jean 149 Kitfer. Hilaire 45, 157, 177, 273 Kilkenny, Danny 76 Killian, Norman 40, 273 Killian, Richard 40 Killpack, J. Robert 50, 135, 171, 255 Kimball, Robert 76, 273 Kimble, Emerson 40, 150 King, Dorothy 62, 141, 150, 247 King, James 67 King, Jean 86, 233 King, June 91 King, Patricia 50, 233 King. Richard 50 Kingseed, Betty 76, 132, 148, 243 Kingsley. Charles 76. 270 Kinkade. Lorin 40. 259 Kinley. Fred 67, 171, 270 Kirk. Rolda 53 Kirkpatrick. Donald 67, 270 Kish. Mary 82 Klausing, Ray 50 Klein, Caroline 45 Klein, William 76. 256 Klemme, Arthur 54, 57 KIopp, Mary 67, 174 Klumph, Thorp 57 Knapp, Elizabeth 76, 143, 177, 283 Knepper, Eleanor 45 Kntpper. Mary Louise 57. 236 Knight, Charles 99, 155, 273, 285 Knight, Ralph 50, 273 Knight, Robert 40, 171, 177, 255 Knipple, Warren 57 Knoll. Earl 108 Knowlton, Harold 108, 193, 266 Kocsany, John 76, 146, 265 Koehl, Robert 50 Koehler. John 76 Kohl, Carl 99, 262 Koleno. John 40, 157 Kolezynski, Casimir 82, 154, 165, 207 KooUsh, David 67 Koop, Jean 121, 211 Kopiin, Charles 150 Korns, Howard 129, 147, 270 Korte, Louis 99, 270 Kostic, Ed 189 Kowal, John 50, 270 Krairiksh. Poonpemi 40 Kramer. Eunice 62 Kramer, Robert 45, 189, 266 Krand. James 121 Krtuse, Jim 189 Krinn, Marian 63, 247 Krisher, Clarke 86 Krolft, Robert 67, 256 Kronenberg, Marvin 50, 135, 274 Krout, Eleanor 108 Krueger, William 121, 262 Krumhar, Thomas 50 Kryder, George 50 Kuenning. Robert 68, 266 Kuenning. Thomas 86, 266 Kugelman, Joanne 63, 248 Kuhn. Betty 40. 251 Kuhn, Georgia 45 Kulie, John 40 Kulow, William 121, 265 Kunce, Fred 53 Kunce, Lee 99 Kunkle. Robert 76 Kuonen, Roman.. ..lUS, 133, 136, 137, lis, 152, 154, 262 Kurzenberger, George 121, 165, 197, 266 Kuth, Mary 76 LaBoiteaux, Robert 121, 269 Laier, Robert 68, 256 Lais, Donald 45, 157 Lake, Robert 121. 136, 137, 138, 151. 170, 174. 273, 277 Lammers, Adele 99, 211, 239 Lamoreaux, Edison 57. 270 Lamp, Doris 63 Lamp, Ralph 99, 270 Lampe, Ruth 157 Lander, Judson 178, 179 Landon, Mary 45 Lanning. Donald 68, 132, 277 LaPrade, George 40 Larner, Priscilla .40 LaRose. Joseph 189 Larrick. Dorothy 121, 141. 142, 211 Laskarzewski. Herury 63 Lathram, Beatrice 153. 1(9 Lauerman. Paul 50. 25J Laugel. Mary 108, 150, 211 Lautenschlager, Herman 159, 1 2 Lavelle. Edith 63, 157, 211 Lawrence, James 76. 165 La Zelle, Frank 40 Leach, Grier 50, 273 Leaders, Barbara 57, 211 Leasure, Charles 121, 264, 277 Lebold. Stanley 68 Lecrone. Gordon 40 Ledbetter. Mary 63, 150 Ledyard. Robert 121. 259 Lee, Dolores 121 Lee. Jack .....57 Leech. Jeanne 63. 239 Lees. Donald 40 Lehman, J. Martin 277 Lehman. Richard 40, 171, 178 Lehman, Robert 136, 186, 265, 277 Liebrook, Letha 45 Leibrook, Mark 158 Leichti, Marian 76, 153, 251 Leigh. William 99. 259 Leiner. Phyllis 50. 149 Leininger. Richard 57. 137, 260 Leister. Everett 57, 179 LeMay, Frank 178 Lemmel. Albert 189 Leonard, Robert 121 Less, Leo 40. 157. 189 Letts, Mary 57, 236 Lewis, Carroll 57 Lewis, Hubert 40, 177 Lewis, Kenneth 68, 262 Lewis, Lucille 45 Lewis, Mabel 45 Lewis, Mary 40, 153 Lieberman. Melvin 121 Liebschwager. Herta 142, 148, 152, 156 Lillie, William 129, 147, 151. 162, 262 Liming. Richard 137. 141. 155. 163. 170. 171 Linch. Charles 50. 260 Lindquist. Elliot 50 Lindsay. Gordon 63 Lindsey. Margaret 82. 211 Lindsey. Robert 108, 154 Lindsley, Allen 86. 178. 207, 256 Lindsley, Frank 86, 165, 201 Linn, Jeanne 71, 147 Little, Robert 50 Littleton. Robert 82, 170, 174, 260 Lewelyn. Gordon 160. 161 Lockhart. Suzanne 57, 236 Lodder, Margaret 40, 133. 244 Lofgren, Harold 108, 147, 270 Loftus, Ray 76, 265 Long, Herbert 87, 270 Long, Richard 40, 149, 266 Longman, Kenneth 178 Loop, Jeanne 99, 236 Lopatkovich, Edward 40 Lore, Patricia 71, 132, 148 Lorig, Russell 76, 273 Lormann, Allen 87, 256 Loudenslagel, William 121, 178 Lourie. Leonard 76 Lowden, Bonnie 53 Lucas, Aruiette 68 Lucas. Charles 160, 163 Luechauer. Florence 57 Luken. Catherine 76 Luker, Charles 87, 260 Lutts, Betty 122 Lutz, Alberta 82. 145, 175, 243 Lutz, Paul 87, 270 Lynch, Ralph 53 Lynch, Robert 50, 207 Lynch, William 87, 269 Lynn, Horace 50, 189 Lyons, Richard 76 MacDowell, Donald 87, 266 Macer, Arthur 45 MacGillivray, Mary 63. 153 MacGregor, Mary 122 Mackay, Catherine 50, 244 MacLean, James 122, 262 MacNab, Ruth 63, 177 Macy, Wesley 68 Maadox, Don 40, 262 Madison, Jane 68, 141. 234 Magill. Harry 50, 137, 178, 255 Magoffin, Martha 99, 247 Magoto. Rita 45. 157 Maier. Marcia 63 Majka. Edward 189 MaKarius, Delores 122, 247 Make, Mike 50 Malafa, Edward 87, 260 Malkas, Marion 99. 233 Mallorey, Howard 68 Mallory, Gertrude 99. 175 Mallory. Robert 53 Maloney, John 40 Mann, Kenneth 68, 273 Manning, Patricia 45, 243 Mansfield, Bernard 40, 149, 161, 207 Mantel, Florence 76, 160, 211, 230, 283 Maragos, Helen 63 Marden, Priscilla 82. 156 Margeson, George 87. 142. 177. 269 Markle, Theodore 87, 260 Markley, John 57, 177 Marks, Leonard 68, 135, 274 Marks, Ruth 40, 230 Marsh, John 68, 134 Marshall, Jean 82. 145. 175, 233 Marshall, Patricia 76, 211, 247 Marshall, Robert 122 Marsteller, Glen 57, 178, 262 Marstrell, John 76, 256, 283 Marstrell, Keene 40, 256 Martin, Claire 76 Martin, Emma 40. 157 Martin, John 57 Martin, Lucille 82 Martin, Margaret 108, 152, 153 Martin, Robert 37, 40, 270 Masters, James 76 Mather, Alice 41. 244 Mathias, Evelyne 153 Mathis, Grace 109 Mathis, Helen 45. 243 Matott, Arthur 53 Matter, Hugh 41, 135, 137, 270 Mattox, Ralph 76, 256 Maupin, Venus 76, 165, 194, 255 Maurer, Richard 68, 161 Maus, Page 50 Mautz, Margaret 109, 239 Maxey, Florence 109, 140. 152, 156, 211 Maxwell, Edward 76, 259 May, Mary 41, 153 May, Willard 87 Mayer, Arthur 41. 274 Maynard, Robert 41, 266 Mays, Sam 68 McAfee, Mariorie 57, 175, 234 McCallum, Richard 50, 259 McCann, Jack 77, 265 McCann, Virginia 50, 133 McClain, Robert 41, 178 McClarv, Dan 122, 266, 277 McClelland, Warren 50, 132 McClenathan, Richard 50 McCluggage, Baxter 50 McCluggage, Dale 109, 179 McConnaughy, Nancy 57, 233 McCoy, Dorothy 63, 244 Page T)iree Hundred and Forty-Fuur The Key to Recensio ' s Beauty Lies with the Printer OXFORD Page Three Hundred and Forty-Five PERSONAL INDEX— Mc-Ra McCracken. June 175 McCray. Jane BJ, 24 McCreight. Barbara aa McCuUoch. Barbara 50, 132. 236 McCullough, Jean 160 McDade. Robert S2, 165, 1 4 McDill, Thomas 57, 25a McDonough. i ' rances 150, 15 McDonough, Martha 157 McElhatten. Hellen 82, 150. iM McFall, John 122, 26a McGinnis, Eugene 41, 265 McGinnis, George oj McGinnis, Patricia 41, 14a, 2aa McGinty. David 5 , 262 McGory, Maurice 41, 262 McGuire, Lew 1 2 McGuire. Stuart 57 McGuire, Suzanne 50 McHenry Joseph 57 McKee, Anne 45 McKee, Jayne 41 McKenzie, Betty 45 McKJmmey, Zoe 87, 23a McKinley, Theodore 77, 206 McKinley. William 87, 256 McKnight, Paul 122 McLain, Susan 63, 211 McLaughlin, Ann 103, 247 McLean, Merilyn 153 McMillan. Robert 93, 122, 176. 260 McMuUan, Arthur 77 McMurray. Sara 82 McNeil, Edward 57, 137, 158, 168, 179, 273 McNiece. Harry 87. 273 McPherson, Douglas 77, 166, 168, 270 McQueary, Mary 82. 147 McQueary. Mason 109 McQueary, William 77, 161 McVicker, Helen 45 Meddles. Owen 161 Meder, Doris-Mae 63, 243 Meeks, Paul 122, 165, 255 Meier, Jack 87, 260 Meierhoefer, Cliff 197 Meierhoefer, Curt 57 Melat, William „• 122 Mellion, John 157 Melven, Ruth 63, 211. 234, 280 Mendelsohn, Stuart 77, 179, 274 Meredith, Janice 150, 152, 153 Merkle, Harlan 57. 171, 265 Merrilees, Ruth 82 Merrow, Deward 58. 258 Merry. Peggy 99 Metcalf. Joan 63, 144, 167, 179, 243 Metcalfe, Mary 109. 153 Methven. Phyllis 45. 244 Metzger. John 162 Meyer. Daniel 58, 137 Meyer, Margie 50 Meyerholtz. Ann , 58 Michalske, Robert 122 Miche. Janet 68. 247 Migdal. Ted 195 Miles. Henry 149 Miller. Betty 87. 233 Miller. Brown 99. 165. 265 Miller. Donald 50, 133, 137, 143, 157 Miller. Eldon 100 Miller, Burns 50 Miller. Frederic 123, 135, 151. 155, 168, 174, 274 Miller. Gene 58 Miller. Glen 37, 50, 265 Miller, Grant 63 Miller, Dale 77 Miller. Janice 63 Miller. Jerry 123, 148, 165, 174, 193, 203, 262 Miller, John 50 Miller. Joseph 58, 132, 171, 178, 255 Miller. Leo 123. 256 Miller, Marcy 68 Miller, Marjorie 82, 145, 152 Miller. Richard 41, 137, 266 Miller. Robert 50, 189 Miller. Spencer 77. 256 Miller, W. Clark 122, 260 Milligan, Phyllis 45, 153 Mills, Maxine 63 Mills, Mary 109 Minas, Anastasia 45, 149, 179 Minch. Robert 58 Minnick. Edward 50. 189 Mintz. Shirley 141, 160 Misselwitz. Lee 100 Mobarry. Mary Lou 41 Mochel, Marjorie 50, 133, 240 Moffet John 137, 155 Mohler. Betty 77. 247 Molyneauz. Glenn 50 Monaco. Helen 109 Monteith. Chalmers 50 Montelius. Ruth 71, 148, 251 Montgomery. Carolyn .....150 Moomaw. Alice 147 Moon. Winifred 58. 233 Moore. Betty 45, 177, 239 Moore, Donald 50 Moore, Jerry 189 Moore, Kenneth Arthur 68, 262 Moore, Kenneth Summer 109, 154 Moore, Lewis .,53 Moore, Margaret 63 Moore, Marjorie 41, 179 Moore, Robert B 123 Moore. Robert E 109. 176. 178 Moore. Russell 68, 161 Moore. Warren loa. 207 Moore. William 77 Moos. Charles 68, 165 Mordan. Ruthellen 63 Morgan, Catharine 58 Morgan, Donald 165, 269 Morgan, Helen 8 , 236 Morgan, John 123, 151, 269. 277 Morner, James lid. 178 Morrical, Dorothy 63 Morris, Edward 203 Morris, Harold ,... 68 Morris. Helen lu9, ISO Morris, Jean 5j, i,j4, 248 Morris, Marjory 63, 150 Morris, Richard 100, 138, 1 9, 259 Morrison, Jean 63, 239 Morrisey, William 41, ld9, 260 Morton, Anne oj, 150, 243 Motul. Eleanor  ;;, 157. 211 Motz, Marjorie 53 Mount, Arthur al, 1 9 Mourton, Paul 50, 135 Moyer, Emory 58, 266 Moyer, Vivian 45 Muhleman, Kenneth 68, 266 Mumford, Mary 100, 159, 233 Mummey, Robert 41, 78, 137, 161, 171 Murjenovic, Mary 63 Murphy, Alma 82, 211, 248 Murphy, Edward 123, 277 Murray, Barbara ....,41, 239 Murray, Theodore 159, 162 Murstein, Mildred 58, 230 Musser, John 68, 270 Myers, Gale 68 Nagel, Paul 50, 134, 137, 176 wagey, Tibor 134 Nanz, Robert 41 Nash, Dale 100 Naughtrip, Joseph 87, 179 Neff. Dorothy 82, 233 Neff. Ruth 87 Neidhardt, Jean 109, 179 Nein, Richard 63, 154, 176, 179 Nellis, Dorothy 45 Nellis, Norman 41 Nelson, Faythe 82, 179 Nelson, Wilma 123, 236 Nesbitt, Carl 68 Nethers, Olive 45 Netzley, Mary 41 Neuman, Joel 82, 206 Newcomer, Robert 123 Newhall. Stewart 53. 189. 255 Newman. Blaine 134, 135 Newton. Kenneth no, 179 Nichelson, Paul . . 123 Nicholas. Jean 153 Nichols. Allen 50, 137, 171, 266 Nichols, Helen 110, 136, 140, 148, 152, 172 Nicklet, Robert 161 Nieder. Eleanor 58, 243 Nielsen, Victor 87 Nigut. William 100, 134, 265 Niland, Bettie 58 Niland, William 41 Niswonger, Joseph 41 Nitibhon. Swasdi 171 Noall. Winifred 41 Noggle, Margaret 82. 150, 152, 167, 172, 174. 240 Nolan. James 41. 189. 255 Nordstrom. Arm 41 Normand. Joseph 71, 255 Norris, Dixie no, 152 Nussbaum, Robert 68, 262 Nye, Leonard 50, 273 Oakley, Mary 50, 240 Oakley, Ruth 123, 240 Oberhelman, Robert 179 O Callaghan, Mai-Fan 177 Oelschlager, Lucy 45 Ogren, Robert 58, 157, 171 Olberding. Joanne 45 Olmstead, Phyllis 41, 132 Olson, Frank 37, 50, 260 Omeis, William 87. 273 Ortman, Patricia 68 Oster, Ralph 68, 135 Ousley. Robert 50, 273 Overholser, Jacquelyn 45, 179 Overhuls, Robert 58, 133 Overhulse, Paul 41, 137 Owen, Glen 100, 255 Paddock. Doyle 77 Page. Thomas 87, 277 Pahler. Herbert 123 Palaia. Ralph 82, 165, 194, 266 Palm, Donald 110, 152, 154 Palmer, Edna 45, 153 Palmer, Hugh 68, 137, 143, 280 Palmer, Nina 82, 145, 239 Pantalos, James 179 Paramore, John 77 Paramore, Mary Ellen 41 Park, Jeanette 41. 233 Parker. Shirley 58, 144, 172, 244 Parkhurst, Frederic 68, 270 Parks, Reba 50, 132, 233 Parmelee, Frederick 123 Partch, John !!! ' .„77 Pashin, Jerry 63. 274 Pasini, Carl 63 Patch, Mary 58, 236 Patrick. Ethel 82, 211 Patterson. Donald 50, 259 Patterson, Mary no, 152, 247 Patterson, Warren 50 Patton. William 45. 255 Paulson. Howard i:;4, 277 Pauly, Margaret 134, 156, 164, ' 174 Paxton, Marjorie 91 Pazder, Richard 50, 266 Pearce, Millicent 121, 145, 243 Pearce, William 63 Pearse, Frank 68 Pearson, Pauline no Pearson, Ralph 53 Pease, Robert 41. 137, 161, 171 Peaslee, Alexander 58, 134. 171, 203, 265 Peck, Art 205 Peck, Jefferson 100, 259 Pence, Martha 50. 149 Pepper, Betty Jo 179 Perault, Jack 176 Perkins. Carl 77, 166, 170, 174, 265 Perkinson, Stanley 50 Perrine, Adelaide 82 Perry, Betty !,!!!41 Peters. Flo Catherine 63 Peters, Richard 87, 277 Peters, Nicholas sg Peters, William 162 Peterson, Alice 45 Peterson. Hews 124, 164, 166, 1 5, 266, 277 Peterson. Janet 77. 240 Petit, Dorothy 63 Petri, James 77, 136 Petry, Leland 178 Petzinger, Raymond 63 Petzold. Ray no. 165. 197, 255 Peyton. Elsie 45 Pfeiffer. Dorothy 58 Pheanis. Henrietta 45 Pheneger. Elizabeth 41 Philbrook. Seth 41, 161 Phillips, Edwin 50 Phipps, Dorothy 110, 140, 152, 160 Phipps. Frank Thomas 77, 134, 170, 174. 176, 265 Phongsphidhaks, Voradheb 163 Phoonphiphutana, Amnuay 58 Pickin, William ..50. 265 Pickrel. William 41, 262 Pierson. Eleanor 77 247 Pierson. Mary Jean . ' 77 Pietrangelo. Tony 45 Pinis. Katherine 63. 240 Piper. George 100. 265 Pizzimenti. Larry 82. 262 Plapp. Constance 45, 167, 236 Plapp, Mary Lou 147, 152 Plotkin, Miriam 100, 136. 155, 230 Plymale, Mary Anne 45 Pogalies, Jean Ann 41, 133, 243 Pogalies, Walter 124, 166, 259 Polhamus. Dorrell 124, 266 Politzer, Hedi 211 Pollock, Henry 53, 165, 274 Pollock, John 87, 133, 277, 283 Pollock. Marylee 53. 132 Pollock. Thelma 41, 133, 283 Pond, Jack 124, 161 Porter, Jean 100, 167, 236 Porter. Olga 175 Porter. Thelma Jeanne 82, 140, 179, 247, 283 Post, Jean 50, 234 Postance. David 77 Potts. Charlotte 58, 236 Potts. Eileen 51. 233 Powell. Joan 45 Powell. Dorothy 156. 153 Powell. Martha HO, 136, 150, 153 Price, Chester 68, 269 Prideaux, Richard 87 Prine, Ruth 87, 211 Pritchard, Allen 171. 176 Pritchard, William 41, 266 Procter, Norma Lorene 100, 148, 153, 211 Pruden, James 77. 269 Prugh. David 58. 137, 171, 265 Pryor, Richard 100, 259 Puchstein. Harold 41 Puckett, Jane si, 233 Pugliese, Rudy 168 Puhan, Oscar 51 Pumphrey. Elizabeth 63, 153, 234 Purdy, Billie Jean 82, 152 Purdy, Charles 41. 207 Purnhagen, Charles 124, 165, 206, 270 Puskas. Margaret 45 Quay. Robert 100. 146. 265 Radulovich. Paul 45 Raley. Ruth 63 Ralls. Donald 124 Ramers. Kenneth 68 Rank. Robert 45 Rasner. Ray ]ioi Rasner. Zola no Raus. Elmer 41, 157 Ray, Betty 68, 239 Page Three Hundred and Forty-Six 7 4e Paudje tUat e e i ed THE HAMILTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Best wishes to the CLASS OF 1941. By looking through your ? ECENSIO j the years to come, memories of your college years will return. The cover of the ECENSIC y last as long as your memories, too, because it is N OLLOY MAP the ultimate in appearance and durability. Vage Three Hundred and Forty-Seven PERSONAL INDEX— Ra-Sp Ray, James 68, 266 Rea, John 134 Reading, Anne HO. 152, 243 Reason. Charles 46, 178, 179 Rech, Robert 101 Reek, Robert 58 Redmond, Mary Ellen 53 Reed, Barbara -51 Reed, Betty ■■■ 129 Reed, Edward 51- l°l Reeder, Janet 46, 234 Reeley. Paula 58 Rees, Wilson co ' oc? Refenning. Jack as. bb Regner. Richard 101, 260 Reich, Lois ;;V, ' v1= Reid, Elizabeth HO. 145 Rein. Rebecca 41 Reinennan. Tess 63, 144, 167, 174, 211 Reinhardt, Phyllis 46 Reinhart, Betty June Whitesell 113, 139, 150. 152, 172, 240 Reinhart, Rov 101. 162, 165, 166, 206, 262 Reisenfeld, Albert 41, 137 Remke, Virginia ■■■77, 240 Requarth, Harvey 165, 195 Renter, Mae 145, 152, 175 Revenaugh, Ruth 82, 211, 239 Reynolds, William io o2i Rhoades. Nova 63. 280 Richards. Thomas 77. 269 Ricker. Dorothy 41. 233 Ricker. Howard 87, 178, 265 Riddell, John 77, 25o Riddle, Mary 46 Rider. Jane HO, 240 Rider, Mary A ' -Al Riehle, Marie HO. 157 Rife, Charles 82 Rilev. Russell •• „, Rish. Christine 63, 234 Ritchie, Cora 77, 251 Rittenhouse, Joseph 124, 177 Robb, Harry , 101 Robenalt, John 58 Robenalt, Ruth 63, 175. 233 Roberts. Charles ..-. 68, 262 Roberts. Thomas 41 Robertson. Donald 58. 207 Robertson. Jane 101. 240 Robinson. Gerald 189 Robinson. Howard 58 Robinson. Kenneth 63 Robison. William 51. 171. 1.8 Rodgers. Stuart 91. 132. 170. 262 Rodis. T. Clayton 101. 140 Rogers. Kathryn HO Rogers, Marie 63 Rogers, Robert 41 Rogers, William Fraser 82 Rogers. William K 58 Rohrkaste. Harriet 58, 243 Roll, Richard 157, 189 Romig, Barbara 63. 234 Romoser, William 53 Roop, Evelyn 77, 153, 251 Rose. William 51, 259 Rosenbaum. Forest 53 Rosenberg. Adele 41 Rosenkrantz, Milton 68, 274 Rosenthal, Donald 87, 269 Rosner, Helen 54, 63, 145, 175, 234 Rosner, Mary Jo 51 Rosner. Milton 189 Ross. Laurence 68, 262 Roth. Constance 83. 230 Roth. Shirley 63, 144. 230 Roush. Annabelle 68. 247 Roush. Helena 51 Routson, Dorothy 58 Rowan. AUie Ill, 139, 148, 152, 156, 167. 236 Rowand. Marjorie 68 Ruchynsky. Walter 51, 189 Ruckel, Margaret 69 Rucker. Verle 71, 260 Rudolph, Ruthanna 63, 175. 244 Rudowski, Edmund 137, 149, 171 Rueggeberg, Phyllis 46 Rueggeberg, Robert 101, 207 Ruffner, Lois 77, 132, 155, 174, 243 Rule, Kenneth 176 Rulmann, Martha 46 Rumpler, Gladys 177 Runyan, Margaret 46 Runyan, Vernadine 63, 144. 236 Ruple, John 46. 269 Ruple, Mary 41. 179 Rusk, Floyd 69, 135, 171, 266 Russ, David 77 Russell, Barbara 46. 149 Russell, Robert 69, 262 Russell, Shirley 58, 239 Russo, Irene 53 Ruttencutter, Wayne 124, 226 Ryan. Edward 101, 162, 270 Ryan, James 124 Ryan, Jane ■—83 Ryan, John 87 Sabath, Nick 189 Sacherman, David 58, 132 Saito, Herbert 142, 163 Sales, Thomas 124, 166 Salladay, Jean Ill Samathapandhu, Niratana 41 Samples, William 46 Sampson, Irva Ill, 136, 172 Samsen, Walter 124, 262 Sanborn. Frederic 69, 171, 262 Sander. Robert 124, 178, 260, 270 Sanford, Ehzabeth 83, 152, 159, 166, 211, 247 Sanford. Marcia 46 Santos. Flor de Lys 101, 142, 163 Saranpa. Roland 189 Sarno. Lucy 63 Sarver. La Jeanne 41 Sattler. Judith 46 Saunders. John 203 Saunders. Lucretia Ill, 211, 234 Sawtelle, Emilyanne 63, 175 Sawyers, Helen 179 Saxton. Laura 83, 236 Scarsbrook. Marguerite 58 Schade. George 69, 171, 266 Schaefer. Elizabeth 46. 247 Schaefer. William 129, 178. 179 Scheben. Janet 58, 236 Scheibert C 58, 137, 171 Scheible, Robert 58, 171, 265 Scherry, Leroy 87, 255 Schiering, Richard 69, 262 Schiewetz. Betty 101, 168. 233 Schisler. Dan 83, 165, 255 Schlecht, Ernest 125, 142, 269 Schlegel. Charlotte 46, 236 Schleis, Joe 189 Schlenck. Mary 77, 172, 239 Schmid, Norma 64 Schnabel. Charles 69, 270 Schneider. Marjorie 51 Schneider. Rita 41, 240 Schneider. Virginia 58 Schnell. Betty 64, 175 Schobel. Harold 87. 274 Schobert. Enid 69, 240 Schoch. Howard 51 Scholl. Leland 77, 136, 170, 266 Schonberger, Robert 87, 273 Schrader, Glen 58, 174 Schrageheim, Robert 189 Schrantz. William 41, 269 Schreck, Kenneth 41, 132, 137. 272 Schreiber. Amelia 77, 233 Schreiner, Lawrence 64 Schriever, Herbert 41, 232 Schroeder, Helen 41, 132, 248 Schroeder, Robert 189 Schroth, Thomas 71 Schubert. Paul 46 Schulenberg. Bonnie 41 Schuler. James 69, 270 Schultz. Clifford 125, 151, 256. 285 Schulz. Janice 46 Schuster. Edward 125. 277 Schwarberg. Lois 69. 239 Schwartz. William 77 Schwarz. Jerome 125, 274, 285 Schwemley. Paul 41, 189, 269 Schwing, Jane 64 Scofeld. Elise 59, 134, 240 Scott. Jeanne 69, 248 Scott. Louise 51 Scott. Marjorie E 51. 239 Scott. Marvin 51 Scott. Robert 77. 273 Scott. Robert W 87. 262 Scott. Rosalie 59. 157 Scott, Ruth 111. 236 Scribner. Dorothy 51. 149 Seabold. Jane 46, 132, 239 Seffens, Lorraine 59 Sehl. James 41 Seifert. Carl 87, 157 Seigle. Elaine 91. 234 Self. William 41. 269 Sellers. Peggv 41 Sellman. Elaine 42, 244 Seres. Frank 42 Sever. Jane 59, 144, 211, 240 Severs, Kathleen 59. 145, 247 Seward, Doris 64 Sewell, Eleanor 46 Sexauer, Paul 101, 161, 168 Seymour, Geraldine 64, 240 Shafer, Jean 42, 175 Shaffer, Esther 64, 197 Shaffer, Frederich .......51 Schaffer. Helen 64. 148. 234 Shaler. Frank 69, 132. 171, 233. 277 Shands. Franklin 189, 207 Shank. Bettv 46 Shannon. Robert 87, 136, 270 Shannon, William 87, 259 Shape, Robert 87, 260 Share, Edwin 59 Sharp, Jean 69, 141 Shasberger, William 101, 138. 165, 166, 168, 176, 273 Shaw, Katherine 83, 168 Sheehan, Jane 42, 132 Sheeley. Margaret 88. 236 Sheffield. Thomas 69, 171, 262 Sheffield, William 277 Sheldon, John 125, 151, 260 Shenefelt, Arthur 77, 161, 163, 170, 176 Shepard, Mark 101 Sheppard, Ruth 64, 133, 211 Shera, Caleb 125, 225 Shera, Mary 46, 175 Sherburne, John 102, 273 Sherek, Keith 42, 178 Sherman, Albert 149, 176 Sherman, Charles 102 Sherron, Everett 102 Sherron. Marie 102, 148, 234 Shewring. Gladys 83. 140. 153 Shields. Wilma 111. 159. 166 Shiftlet. Betty 51 Shimansky. Yvonne 71 Shimmon. Ray 59 Shipp. Mary 42 Shirk, David 59 Shives, Mary 51, 132, 239 Shock. James 77 Shockey. Edlyn 51 Shockley. Marjorie 42, 178, 251 Shook. Eugene 125, 143. 285 Shook. Ruth 46 Shulan. Annabelle 69. 230 Shurtz, Maxine 83, 211, 247 Siddall, Phyllis 53 Siders, James 189 Sidler. Janet Ill, 243 Sidlo. Frank 69 Sieren. Lloyd 69 Sigel. Sara 42 Simons. Richard 102. 148 Simons. Thomas 51 Simpson. Arthur 125, 203, 262 Simpson, Florence 42 Simpson, Madeline 69 Sirk. Donald 51 Skeels. Fred 51, 133. 270 Skeels. Margery 59 Skinner. Barbara 83, 150 Slater. Samuel 42, 148, 149 Slates, Ruth 64 Sleeth, David 71, 176, 178, 179, 256, 280 Sloan. Sally 71 Sloane. Ann 145. 179 Sloane. Janice 78, 233 Slonaker. Mary 183 Small. Roger 42 Smalley. Marcus 59, 163. 171 Smart. Harrv 51. 269 Smead. David 88. 259 Smeltz. Philip 51. 266 Smethurst. Anna 83, 152, 156, 157. 211 Smiley, Barbara 64, 211, 234 Smith, Barton 42, 266 Smith, Betty 83 Smith, Betty 64, 236 Smith. Coribel 42, 132, 244 Smith. David 71 Smith. Donald 69. 260 Smith. George T 71 Smith. James 88. 270 Smith. John 42 Smith. Lawrence 69. 270 Smith. Madeline 83. 234 Smith. Mahlon 42, 149, 269 Smith, Morris 125 Smith. Nina May 78, 150. 233 Smith. Paul M 88 Smith. Paul V 78. 132, 138, 255 Smith. Robert L 46. 189 Smith. Ruth 111. 239 Smith. Sherwin 51 Smith. Shirley 78. 174. 240 Smith. William E 147 Smith. William M 59. 269 Smyers. Helen 46. 149. 244 Snell. Maxine 125, 236 Snow, Elizabeth 125, 141, 167, 174, 285 Snow, Raymond 69, 137. 143, 171, 174. 279 Snyder. Frank 125, 161, 168 Snyder, George 83, 265 Snyder. James 59 Snvder. Johji E 51 Snvder, John Nick HI. 165 Snyder. John P 125 Snyder. Louis 64, 165, 176. 266 Snyder. Martha 64 Snyder. Ralph 83, 136, 152 Snyder, Robert 42 Snyder, William 102, 165. 255 Sohus. Marion Ill SoUenberger. Phyllis 88. 248 Soltysik. Carolyn 69 Sommer. Dorothy 69. 134 Sorenson. Olive 102. 163 Soule. John 78, 146. 256 Southward. Marion 59. 161 Spafford. Howard 125 Spaulding. Marv 59. 160 Speidel. Louis 125. 136 Spellerberg. David 88. 266 Spencer. Robert 162 Spencer. Margaret 179 Speros. Nicholas 126. 266 Spetnagel. Barbara 64 Spiller. Mortimer 51, 189. 274 Spilman. Harriet 59. 234 Spindler. Helen Ill Spindler. Robert 46. 157 Spitz. Jane 46. 230 Spoerl. Nancy 42 Spooner. Maryloo 78, 159, 163, 166, 211, 247 Sporing, Vivian 78, 140, 248 Spriestersbach, Louis 102, 143, 159 Page Three Hundred and Forty-Eight Page Three Hundred and Forty-Nine PERSONAL INDEX— Sp-Wi Spring. Jeanne 71. 239 Springer. Ruth 46 Spurry. Charles 42, 143 Srivardhana. Anonda 42 Stacy. Ralph 83 Stafford. Lois ISO Stafford. William 102. 269 Stahman. Eldred 46 Stahmann. Ernest 51, 189. 260 Staler. Margery 64. 240 Staler. Priscilla 132 Stanley. Betty 59 Stanley. Lois 69, 141. 211. 248 Stansburv. Jane 102 Stanton. Phyllis 46. 243 Starr. Jane 88. 141. 179 Steeb. Edward 59. 273 Steele. Jim 189 Steele. Margaret 126, 141, 153. 211 Steele. Margery 83. 153 Steen. Elaine 64 Steen. James 78, 165, 203. 262 Stegner. George 69. 176 Steiert. Edward 78. 266 Steimle. Jerome 102. 259 Steinberg. Maida 143. 163. 280 Steiner. Chuck 189 Stelzle. Virginia 51 Stephen. Betty 83 Stephens. Helen 111. 150 Stepliens. Jane Ill Stephenson. Thomas 137. 171. 178 Sterne. Colin 64. 158. 178. 179 Stewart. John 88. 157. 179. 277 Stewart. Kenyon 51 Stewart. Nadine 88. 211, 240 Stilwell. Frank 51 Stockmeier. Jeanette 69, 234 Stoddard. Virginia 42 Stoecklein. Georgia 51 Stohlman. Albert 69, 260 Stoltz. Anna 102, 167, 248 Stolzenbach. Betty 46 Storer. Jane 88, 141, 2il, 244 Stotter, Marian 46, 230 Stout. Tom 201 Stover. Robert 170. 174, 188, 206, 266 Stover. William 88. 255 St- Pierre. William 42 Straley. Gerald 64 Straub. Robert 69, 259 Straw. Raymond Ill, 189 Stream. Charles 51, 265 Strickler. Lester 59 Strickling. Betty „ 64. 248 Strimple. Reed 88, 135. 170, 269, 283 Strohmier. Helen 64 Strong. James 71, 147 Strong. Lyman 91, 147 Strong. Margery 42 Strother. Kathryn 112. 240 Stuckey. William 59 ' . 266 Stuckey. Lucille 83. 145. 156, 175. 211. 247 Studevant. Martha 42 Stump. Robert 69. 255 Stump. Thomas 51, 266 Stuntz. Stephen 102. 168 Stupack. Elmer 197 Sturdevant. Stephen 59. 171. 266 Sturtevant. Hope 51, 248 Sudasna. Pisoot 42 ' , 137 Suel. Rutherford 165 ' 197 Suhs. Mary gg Sullivan. Jack 51, 135 Sullivan. Joseph , 59 Summers. Dale 46. 189 Summers. William 42. 149. 255 Susco. Joe 59. 157, ' 206 Sutcliffe. Victor 126. 155. 176 Sutton. Erwin 112 189 260 Sutton. Madelyn 126. 141. 160. 240 Sutton. Robert 88. 260 Sutton. Traver 46. 189, 270 Swan. Lewis 59, 171, 255 Swank. Arlene 64 Swank. Robert 59 273 Swanson. Ruth 126, 141, 148 Swarner. Benjamin 59, 273 Sweitzer. Charles 42 Swisher. Marion 42. 207, 266 Swope. Foster 51, ng Taggart. Nancy 46, 177 Tait. Phyllis 46. 247 Talbert. Corwin .....42 Talbert. Mary Lee 102. 150. 247. 285 Tallman. Helen 112. 139, 152, 156. 175, 233 Tarkington. Martha .• 46 Taylor. Alice 102. 230 Taylor. Helen 42. 143. 149 Taylor. Loi s 7g Taylor. Mildred ' 46 ' 153 Taylor. Patricia 59, 145, 178, 179 Taylor. Ruth 78, 243 Taylor. Wallace 91, 135 Taylor. Warren 126 Teeter. Robert il2, 273 Terrell, Edward 51 Terrell. Vance 42, 269 Terry. Ralph 189 Tester. Jack 189 Thatcher. Lois 112 Theobald. Jean 83. 178, 179, 240 Thomas. Alan 69, 273 Thombs. Ralph 112. 176. 179. 270 Thompson. Eileen 136, 143, 156, 160, 168, 285 Thompson. Margaret 51 Thompson. Janice 53 Thompson. Jean 78, 145. 175, 247 Thompson. Norman 129, 147 Thornton. Irvine 126. 178 Thum. Marilyn 46 Tieche. Marjorie 88, 240 Tieman. Jane 46, 251 Tiffany. Virginia 46 Tilbrook. Charles 51, 262 Tilton. Ruth 112 Tinge. Virginia 42, 240 Tite. Valerie 53. 149. 239 Tom. Jerry 69 Tomba. William 69 Tonne. Jeanne 112 Torch. Carl 46. 189. 266 Torge. Herman 178. 179 Tornquist. Andrew 46. 260 Trautwine. Mary 53. 244 Trebel. Edwin 46 Trefz. Margaret 46. 177 Treleaven. Audrey 51 Treon. Edwin 59 Tresemer. Helene 46, 132, 153 Tribbie. Jack 3 Triplett. Robert 71, 132, 164, 176. 266 Troph. William 126. 259 Troxell. Jane 59 Troy. Mary 59. 234 Truax. Vera 112. 150 Trumbo. Sara 83. 251 Trump. James 59. 161. 177 Trusler. Carolyn 147 Tucker. Carolyn 51. 244 Tucker. Daniel 189 Tullis. Sue 83, 172. 233 Tunis. Jane 46. 233 Turek. Patricia 150. 152. 156 Turkopp. John 42 Turnbull. William 59 Turner. Hazel 112, 150, 236 Turney. Thomas 137 Tyler. Arthur 88. 259 Uebel. Ardath 59 Ulm. Dolores 64 Ulrich. Joseph 42. 189. 255 Uram. John 88. 137. 160. 165. 194. 205. 255 Vainstein. Rose 103. 142. 156. 230. 285 Vale. Stafford 126. 269 Van Ausdall. Miriam 64. 134. 145. 178 VanBrocklin. Rhea 112, 239 Vance. Clara 59 Van Curen. Wayne 64 Vanderzell. Betty „ 42 Vandoren. Mary 129. 243 VanFossan. Robert 69. 260 VanGorden. Margie 175 VanGuelpen. Mary 42 Van Ness. Ada 42. 153 Vanness. Alice 153 Van Orsdel. James 112, 165. 193. 260 Veit. Joan 51, 236 Verbryke. James 137 Verk. Stefen 59 Vikupitz. Frank 165 Volkwine. James 64. 262 Voll. Charles 189. 207 Volz. Mary 112. 248 Vonovich. Andrew 64. 195. 260 von Schrenk. Betty 64. 244 Vulgamore. Kathryn 64 Wachsberger. Si 204 Wade. Ina ' 64, 145, 178 Wagener. Walter 69. 260 Waggoner. Martha 64, 178 Wagner. Betty 112 Wagner. Martha 153 Wagner. Virginia 69 Wainwright. Joharme 78 Wainwright. John 46, 178, 256 Wait. Hallie 59 Walcutt. Thomas 51. 133. 260 Wald. Albert 126. 136. 138. 151. 255 Waldhauer, Eleanor 69. 141. 160 Waldorf. Margaret 64 Waldron. Neal ...78 Walker. Charles D 42, 255 Walker. Charles G 69 Walker. Helen 113 Walker. Richard 51 Wall. Robert 88, 157, ' ' 255 Wallace. Barbara 42, 243 Wallace. Margaret 71 244 Walpole. Clifford 69 Walsh. Dorothy 42 Walsh. William 88, 158, 176 Walter, James 103 Walter. Mary „, 46 Walters, Gladys 78. 153. 234 Walton. Norman 51, 178 Wangberg. Harold 42, 134, 178. 262 Ward. Elmer 126, 260 Ward. Jane 71, 147 Ward. Mary Ellen 51 Wardwell. Mary Jane 129, 153, 179 Warbrunn, Heinz 154 Warner, Ann 64, 153, 211, 247 Warner. Jane 53 Warner. John 1.!. ' 1....78. 260 Warner, Richard . . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ..78. 256 Warnock. Boyd . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . . . ' . . ' . ' . ' ... ' 51 Watkins. Dudley . !!.. !!!.. !!!!!! 51 Watkins. George . ' ......... 154 Watkins. Norma !.! !!!!. !Z ! 64 Watkins. Roger . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 59 273 Watson. Mrs. Florence 113 Watson. Martha ... ' . ...78 236 Watt. Virginia ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .53. 247 Weast. Frances 64 153 Weaver. Julia 59 247 Weaver. Winifred ......90. 243 Webb. Howard ' .. ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' .. 59 270 Weber. Edward 171 Weber. Eugenie gg, i ' 4 ' i ' , ' 2H. ' 239 Weber. Robert 78, 133, 259 Webster. Eilleen 64 236 Webster. Robert 51, 189 ' . 26O Weckel. Howard igg Weeks. Earlene ' ! ' . !! !. ' !!. .. !y. ' ' ll3 Weese. William !.!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!! ' ..... 69 Wefel. Walther .!!!!!!! !!!!!53. 273 Weimer. Anna ........46. 177 239 Weimer. Harvey ....69 259 Weimer. Richard ,,,,,, ' 71 Weisberg. Lawrence 126, 137 274 Weiss. Herbert 103 ' 134 Weist. Anne ' 45 Weitthoft. Jane 59 177 Welch. Virginia . ' . ' . ' 64, i5o ' , 248 Wells. Carter 53 Wells. Harris ' . i7g Welsch. Ralph ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .88. 259 Welsh. Mary 157 Welsheimer. Thelma 113. 139. ' i56. ' ' iM. ' ' l56, ' ' 167. 243 Wendell. Jacqueline 46 178 Wendling. Jack ...189 Wendt. Jean . ' ..... ' .. ' .. ' .io3 243 Wenger. Milton .... ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' i ' os. ' 142. 177 Wentz. Charles 78. 204. 270 Werner. Beatrice 83. 132, 147, 152, 153. 179 283 Werner. Elsie 64. 150. 153. 211 Wertenberger. George 59 265 West. Dorothy ' 7g West. Helen .127 Westerkamp. Ruth ' . ' . ' . ' 150 Westervelt. Florence 103, i36, i46. 164 Weygandt. Edward 69 Wharton. Marjorie ..........59 Wheatley. Leora Jane .. .127. 136. 141. 1427172. 240 Wheeler. Alice 42, 133, 134 Wheeler, Mary Lou 53, 233 Wheeler. Mary-Louise ' . ' .. ' .. ' ......42. 240 Wheeler, Robert Warden 88, 171. 269 Wheeler. Samuel 78, ' 137 Wheeler, Wa.vne ' 42 Wheelock. Bette ... ' ..... .....siV 236 Whelpton. Jabez ,, ' 59 Whipple, William ,.„„. 69 Whisler. Thomas „. ' . ' 113 Whi«ner. Robert .......127 266 Whistler. Harold ,,„,. ' 59 Whitaker, Jean 64 Whitaker, Ruth ' si, 153 White. Ann ' 64 239 White. Fred 103. I ' s ' s. 166. ito! ' 174. 255 White. Isabelle 150. 152 White. Jeanne ,64, ' 233 White. Richard ...................42. 270 White. Robert . ' . ' . ' 134 163 White. Rollin . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 88. 142. 255 ' hite. Ila 78. 132. 155. 240 Whitehurst. John 42 Whitesell. Betty 113. 139. 150, ' 152. ' 172. ' 240 Whitesell. Martha 51, 179 Whitfield, Pauline iii), 147, 152 Whitten, Phyllis 51, 939, 244 Whittington. Robert . ' . ' . ' .. ' ..88. ' 136! 265 Whitworth. Agnes 113, 152, 153 Whitworth. Jean 113, 132, 142, 148, 152, l77 Wiant. Ben 88. 269 Wick. Milton 88 269 Widing. Nelson .!! !!! . !... ..... 53 Wiedman. Ruth 69 247 Wiencek. Michael i ' 5 ' 5, i63, ' 170 Wiepking. Herbert 127. 255 Wightman. Mary ' ' 46 Wilcox. Willis .!!!!!!!!!Z . !!!! !!!!!.!! 42 Wilker. Viola Z...! ! !. !! . 88 Wilkin. Duane I!!. !!I.. ' 1.64 Wilks. Francis ' . ' . ' . ' .! 42 260 Wilks. Marguerite !.. ! !!!!!!.. . ! 103 Williams. Betty ..! ........64. 247 Williams. Beverley ........1.88 244 Williams. Donald .....51. 178 Williams. Eugene . ' , ' 179 Williams, Gareth . ' . ' .................71. 147 Williams. Glenn ' 103 Williams. James i7g Williams. Keith 103, 136, ' i ' 37 147 Williams. Laura 152 Williams. Margaret g3. 150. 175 Williams. Mary E 64. 144. 177. 233 Williams. Mary Jo 51. 243 Williams. Robert 69. 178 273 Williams. William .....78. ' 162 Williamson. Harry ......!........ 127 Williamson. Herbert Ss! 260 277 Williamson. Margaret ' 42 Williamson. Mary !]. . ' . ' !!!!! !!!!!64 Page Three Hundred and Fijty Page Three Hundred and Fijty-One PERSONAL INDEX— Wi-Zu - Willits. Bettie 64 Willson. Barbara 103, 139. 174, 175, 240 Willson. Patricia 53. 132, 240 Wilmer, Catlierine 46. 248 Wilmer. Robert 88, 161 Wilson. Addison 177 Wilson, Bernard 42. 266 Wilson. Grover 42, 163. 256 Wilson. James 78, 170, 266 Wilson. Jane 78 Wilson. Jane Lee 42 Winch. George 64 Winland. Bettv 64, 177. 179. 247 Winston. Paul 103 Wint. Paul 127. 273 Winter. Jane 113 Wise. Harriet 113. 156. 160. 167. 236 Wise. John 51 Witham. Gene 103. 265 Witham. Keith 88. 165. 204 Withington. Herbert 51 Wolfe. John 127, 255 Wolfe. Juanita 172 WoUe. Mary 59, 144, 178. 234 Wolfe. Virginia 69. 244 Wolff. Mary 51 Wolfrom. Charles 103. 259 Womble. Thomas 51. 135 Wood. Dudley 91 Wood. Ruth . 46 Woodman. Margaret 83, 236 Woods. Margaret 83, 152 Woodworth. Eugene 46. 189. 260 Wooster. Ward „ 88 Wright. Albert 168 Wright. Barbara 64. 177 Wright. Harold 113 Wright. Mar garet 42. 236 Wright. Marion 46. 175 Wright. Mary 53. 243 Wright. Milton 91, 270 Wueni er. Roger 59 Wyant. Duane 78 Wyer. Martha 46 Wynn. Donald 59. 266 Wysocki. Edward 113. 165. 266 Wysong. Regina 113, 150 Yaekle. Ruth 46 Yahn. Charles 88. 270 Yeager, Paul 127. 269 Yeasting. Jean 91. 179. 247 Yelverton. James 69 Yerkes. Clinton 46. 266 Young. Bernerd 59 ' 273 Young. James 127. 266 Young. Roy 83. 266 Zarwit. Martha 46. 230 Zell. Robert 127, 142. 269 Zeller, Louis 59, 266 Zellinger. Earl 42, 274 Zepp. William 127 Zimkin. Dan igg Zimmer. Dorothea 59, 247 Zimmerman. Ernest 71, 176. 260 Zimmennan, George ......42 Zimmerman. Janet 46. 236 Zink. Annabelle 42. 239 Zink. Dorothy 69 247 Zipf. Martha 127 Zoller. Sara 42, 239 Zollinger. John 88 Zugelter. Otto 83. 269 Zumbrun. William 69, 178, 179. 273. 280 Zupan, Lawrence 78. 166. 269 Zurbrick. Frances 113. 156. 236 To the reader: The Editor, Business Manager, and Assistants wish to take this oppor- tiinity to express their appreciation to all who have had a part in building the 1941 RECENSIO. The entire staff has given generously of their time and ef- forts in helping to make the 1941 book a publication of which Miami Univer- sity can be justly proud. At this time, we should like to give special mention to those who in their respective capacities have rendered outstanding service and assistance to us: Mr. Lubersky and Mr. Sims of the Molloy Cover Co Mr. M. M. Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Co Mr. Gage and Mr. McGuire of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Co Mr. Osborne and Mr. O ' Hagan for formal scenic and color photography Mr. Charles Byers for his informal and still-life photography Mr. Hosack for the beauty pictures Mr. R. J. McGinnis, Recensio ' s Faculty Advisor Miss Jaques for assisting the business staff Mr. Conrad for scenic photography Hasty Pudding Theatricals of Harvard University for selecting the beauties Miss Margaret Kallmeyer and her student staff for art work Mr. Joseph Benjamin Miller Jr. for informal pictures Miss Peg Noggle for literary work and copy reading Miss Pat Brockbank for editing women ' s sports Mr. Robert Weigle and his staff for editing men ' s sports To these and to all who have been a part of the 1941 Staff, we thank you for your interest and cooperation. Sincerely yours. Paul V. Smith Ila White Norman Bryan James E. Canright Robert Weber Robert P. Bishop lti;il3i ' F ' ' HiiMj