XX-X: fr- XX fX- -JXX-:gn XX, X.XX, -X1.-,X. , -f X,'Q: , -X, ,X , X , . . ---T'ff.' -X X ,, WM 1-X4 1 '-'-X f 1- . ,X -L ,XX . X,. 1.'2X.I X' -I .X XX XX X . ! X ,XA . ,f .. . J X X. ' ' 'I XXX ' X'X I.-KX . X' .iX-X X 1-' X :if XXV-X.-L' K , X. X-v X -THIN .' ' X ,X !.t ,X-III-xl , X XX-YL ,. . U-, X . 'E H X X V-X' IHXJ ' ', JJ'l.,I '. ' FEI, ,-IV 1 .4 15,15 VX li. .I X-1'r f' - 'XXXJV -Xa -vu.,-. , . , Irv- -,--. .X- X WI '+-:- XXX X !'P . Y iw T. 'X P au.-,-. - Xi., ,IZ W I J.. - W X El T-H1 XX' X- -'Q 'ST' 4 f ' W' 'ELXX 'X ll:L.'fJliqX.l .XniV',- .! . 5. L' XX .A.'i'ffX . . , -XX X i H L j'.::-- 1. . 'uf'1'f 'WX it , 'T 1 X , . . m E--'5L--.- .P 'LX I QNX' bf, 11,-X1 fm, ' ' 'Xi' LX-XJ.-' ' I + --:.-fX-r, - ' I1 .1.'F Q V .XXX Q-X AX. XL LQ.. 'J' ,XELF 'ws--XX-HX, L X ' . -. V X J r ,H-.,,-lx 1 .v.XVX:XT7:-'- -X V3 X5 v f X-1 N V ggi-glut 51: Y-'31 1.. L . , 1- P .J -B. .X-I! P , . . . - . , X WX LL1.5X4Ul,5 ,N .II kv :IX V. ...X.J, ... JF,,X XILX. I. 47 J . LY-I G.. W . f , . . .. , M, , .. ,, .,,..A,,Y . . X .X X X. . X . A . . sf rx Af-V-'1.XV X . ,X V I . -A4 if ,: T! I V3.4 2, li b X .Is 'Vi - U ',,X'Xz,i14lI1F Jn P -f.:X. -4, 1X M A, X . X .XX Y. I X X .. 4, J X X X.-.X,.M ' - I ,rl 1 ft ,-'Z Pxxi X I V X X X v 1fXf'f'f X X X ' -le .- X , -fur ' :lil . J 'H nl , . X X. J V XX, z X X ff --.Xp X I XL X-- r . ,kb .X ,,X, ,L 5... ,HH X X I '. ' ' J -.' '.'.s.'. - nf-1 The Miami lleceII5 L J The University, a network of administrative as- pirations, academic activities and alumni loyal- ties, prides herself in a tradition founded on the principles of building student ideals for the future citizens of our international society. University life incorporates the opportunities for by P the student body over and above the daily study program. Within such organizations, the Miami- an may further explore activities for pleasure and vocation as his busy time schedule permits. W YY i ,-- f---2 f Ffa-'fag : 23 X , 'f' ,L 1. ., , A -.1 ,Ji -,1 xx ,, .,, ,y -- f Y ,Mlm 5. ,J 'N ,,. I. W .-, X , W4 1 iff' fv': 1 V ' , .MQ L L, fy :VA --1 ' 1 :fx Z., .'- C, -5 fxffx ,' ' ji., '- ,jx ,g. ,Q , .wL,.: w ,W .N '97 .H - ' , , ,A-'55 ' ' , . 1. .': w '. ,:'H,., ' - ', ,., Y 'J Y .1 I M, 4,' ...U ,L - . . X , X , , f . V f., 3 -A, .1-X., f,.,, , '-'A-,,-.',lv, ' ff' 1 ' wt-1 . X, X A. Vg, v., W ,.y 1 f ' 1 A MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO Recon io EDITORS Roxie Stenzel, editor-in-chief George J. Budig, business manager .James Barton, sports editor Jean Hodgin, copy editor Joyce Lutz, art editor Margaret McC1ughen, advertising editor Virginia Samson, photography editor ,,+,. Q ififfflig w v.. . ' - . ., ,-f-.:,-ya-, J -V .'- .4 1 ' 4- ' , L,-Sv,,t '1 .,-- -K, LQ ,Q .f. 15 J? - sw' f L. .,',f J If! , , . ' '?Ac:r Q -. J -. 1 ,F g' .,,, '.x CONTENTS University Qpage 165 Academic, administrative and alumni worlds are merged at Miami University. Four undergraduate schools and their graduating seniors C18-865, plus the Graduate Coun- cil Q795 are depicted as well as a student government unit Q88-955. Miami's military representatives C96-1025 are reviewed. Some campus honoraries C 106-1075 precede the underclass section C104-1535. The President C1575 and the Administration C158-1615 conclude the Uni- versity section of the Recensio. University Life Cpage 1625 Special events C1645 followed by Homecoming Q1665, dances C168-1715, variety productions C172-1795, parents, days, Triad, May Day and mock convention C180-1855 and services Q186-1915 introduce the University Life section. Re- ligion C192-2055, music C206-2155, theater and student ex- pression C2l6-2265, publications C227-2375, athletics 1238-2775 and Greeks C278-3555 are followed in the Recensio by the advertising section and index C356-3855. f A zj , ..g f 1 H532 gs, , ,,., Ju nmgz' 'li-'llifn QNX! z43f3ZZC?5?W't 9' .i, - S Wi fwdfgggg X X.. -W' -. X vsllx.nXx1,: X:s.an!.xf tx ri as ' i By Way of Introducftion K2 gs , , , 4 QA gf' 9 X AN! x Maw, fi' li 0' J 93 V Q21 yfg ,ww W M f new f.,WfZ2wQ llrientin lto an academic society f . Ill' . fl, f , If X ff X Academic 15' sf if lil:- ff Daytime hours from eight o'clock Monday morning until high noon on Saturday find classrooms crammed with stu- dents. Instructors for each course come either in per- son or are transmitted from the closed-circut television studio into the classrooms. Many outside-of-class hours are spent by students in the Alumni Library preparing for the daily academic challenges. Whether it's during examination time or the regular academic year, students fill the library from reserve room to listening room to pour over the many reference books. Q...l .15 R1-11x - N x 6,3 -' V. . E ..'f.v f-2. f P 475, 221.1-T . ,,, . .. , ' .1 ,,,34,1.,g,5 ' -,'-94-3? - ' -4., ,, , ' , . - 'l:3ig,94 .V f' A 1 '34 A nf gfliir y 2 4 43 ifif A M ff' 5.3, tg ,1 ,- -K Q W N , 51 S Q - , 1 1 a .Q- Aaxiaewedu-5 x s r .ilk ff? Break times often come from the daily routines at various uptown jam sessions. Be- fore the theatrical productions can be staged, students fulfill behind-the-scenes jobs .-P.-Q-. . ff 1, 1 in ,A 'elf O C O Q C O Q Exp ndln dlverslflecl actlvltles .f FM! ,N N - am: 5 A 'wwf-fi Extra-curricular During a quick walk from a class in Benton Hall to one in Upham, students linger long enough to look at tarnished autumn leaves along Slant Walk or snow in the pines by Ogden or the Japanese cheery blooms by Elliott. On such a Walk, students pause for a moment to catch up on the news and discuss plans for their extra- curricular events. ln either case the students, share part of themselves with Miami University. 4 t . 4 ,P J 1,4 ,. ,Y in . ff 111- 4--- q'... .03 S X - Eifr. 1 XXNF 'Gif' 'W 'WWZM a F -54 . ,J v V, wal- 4 u- NT3 Six mr, v Y . X ,-y f ,W 44 f D ,Q w ,A WX aiw A , W ?rJ 4 '90 3' 'N J 38, ,. 'Qi' s,. ' 'W , wif,-if lm- A bf -ii ui Whether for races, synchronized swims or recreation, students take advantage of na- tatorium cards. Intercollegiate athletic events call men to win for the red and 'white V- -.W ff fl ffl' ! athletic strcngt .ff m sax ga?-B i?at:'f,1 awww Q -' 'sb' 'awif l -X ISGM ' Sports Athletics, one phase of the extra-curricular activities offered for student participation and observation, call Miamians on crisp fall days to the football stadium, in winter to the natatorium or Withrovv Court and in springtime to the athletic fields behind the gymnasium. In addition to the varsity sports, men and Women participate in many intramural programs and co-educational recreation. 1 K 74' J -over--f 1 nf 1 w 'Z-'fi fer? sorority and fraternit life Greek organizations are founded on the precepts of scholastic achievement, philanthropic work and social activities. In furthering these aims the Panhellenic Association, com- posed of Miamils seventeen nationally-affiliated sororities, and the Inter-fraternity Council, made up of the nineteen national fraternities and one colonized group, coordinate the numerous sorority-fraternity functions on campus. Once an autumn the still night air is broken by the chants of members of Delta Kappa Epsilon as they march around the campus in the annual torch parade. Ef . J-. K' ..V ,J-1..fY.x . WHL, . ,V .f ,Y-. JL 1 'aku A ,. 1 nf f 1 W, 1 wry. gf. 'Q 1 M4 1.- :Q ws 1, .1 . 2 ., 4 -f--:QV e A . 4 4, , 'gag , :z 7' S W ,. m. x ,fc Sas' , 4 ,av 1 is M, AQMZE , ' 9,155 ,Q , ., ,fi.M,.,. 3 4 I 3' . wskmrw . 5. - 4 :N 2 - ,vf .AM ffm.. . :..,i ff 1-rub.. I 'X - Q eg ex I S , , Q. iw-I '1 ' , ,AN .xfglf 1, ' 1 N, I My .. . 4 ,W tgifggp. - . . J. ,, H 1 . ' X L a.i'x-. Aa.11 ' ' Q' , I , :. . - gym ..R . X 1 a, . . .,. ' - 2 - 4 1 . W X V ,4 V .L ,IM -.,. ,x va. tp. WX xv V Vi. 15' 1 'ax -. emzgg . , Y Y ' J 4 . ' 'X z .. 'L - 4' 21 - . il-Xg.,.:' W , , -,y Q. .f V 'I I E H. Q-C52:..lQSwL: W Q K ,. .1 gl r-A: , ' M T, - , sw ,.,, 31 4, V A - 1- , S 5.6 b 3321? 4 I ' 25.43- 115.5 ,,5.. -.Q A' V f -. ff' TIA ' .. Wm, , ' .JT My Q-,,,,. if-Jw JV' 7-,H 1, ' Q . .- -... , . -1 :sk-1. - H-ff, A' ,VY 4, -1112-V3 z:EE VG. -:,,. - K. 'V ' V- 77 ' . - ' 1 AK W ,..4--..x., f',.': 4 1 V I , 3, I ,qw 1 f .I N K- W -era. A-A ' I .- 1 ' ' ,..h.f. S wx ,Q . ,-v- '--'am' ' ..... , 2 Hysgx QQ. Q . fi 'ix , , 1 ' 5 X , Q 1 5, 1 ' ' Q4 . 'MT W-AL 1 , ,.....,J ,i 2 A Mm, . ....4. . 7 ' F - , 1 X . : -+ , , - S. ' ,L ' 5 1 2 . .ln M.-. 1 1 ,3 -- Q., - 12854:-nfl? ' - ' ' mi- 7 ' v 01- ' 1 V-.-: .92 A 239, ' 'V' .e, f, 'ff 1- ,. ,. 4, v,: viz: ,-5: ' 4 .. 5, , -5, 'A 1 .I ,M hifi? ,Vw 44 w w ' X NV, Q 1 , v. Zig. 1 , f t-L 4 a . N X 4. f N f ll 4 mf-ax , I W E , i fmw wz', 1 Q fi ,L ,gl 4 K4 .5922 ' ,,, .-Mi' - x 5 g - 52,-iv ,. 3 v HEL' 4 11 'Q -, ,L YJ A w ' 4 3 Q vw , fx! m.f,U,. I Lim-5 N -1 . Q '-bf 3 Z T' -L v -sr ff' ' 'X I .L Q 3 S Q Q W ,. wumunma.. ,W ,XL . ...ws-4 1 3 x A-4 S Q SE -.. .. . PD? x his . wa . xiii 324 :reg sq fy x .ma Eff - . BQ .,g.:1,2 s S3551 x we -I N s 4 s S-::.1. Sabi- I i g if ' 2? 1 O. K. Stark, R. A. Hefner, H. L. Ritter, J. E. Cocanougher, G. B. H. M, Kendall, A. F. George, H. White, Arfken, K- E- Limper, J. F. Stanfield. H. s. Pollard, R. Bain, L. s. Dutton. Arts and Science Diversified courses offered in the program schedule of the Col- lege of Arts and Science give the student a variety of fields or specific Work for a liberal arts degree. Romantic languages, English, sciences, mathematics-all are academic parts of this school Opposite page: William E. Alderman, dean of the College of Arts and Science. H. M. Williams, H. C. Montgomery, W. W. Spencer, A. C. Wickenden, L. P. Irvin, J. R. Breitenbucher. W. E. Smith, H. B. Wright, R. B. Levin. Gamma Theta Phi Gamma Theta Phi, a newly formed group on campus, is a chemistry honorary. Th e club's objective is to promote and recognize high scholarship and to develop interest and knowledge in chemistry. Mem- bership requirements are a 3. average in chemistry and in the fifth semester of chemis- try. The club sponsors one field trip a semester to a chemical plant. There is a banquet in the Spring in co-sponsorship with the American Chemistry Society. 0 Row 1: E. Lurllam, adv., R. Fetters, pres.g E. Mathias, recorder, C. Turk, J. Taylor. 0 Row 2: V, Feldmann, J. Green, v. pres., J. Foote, J. Buckingham, W. Bahr, L. Musgrave. American Chemical Society The fascination of test tubes and bubbling liquids pre- sented a serious challenge to a student group. The Ameri- can Chemical Society was composed largely of students who were interested in the field of chemistry. It met once a month to gain additional in- formation in the field. Advised by Dr. Ritter, the officers planned an expanded schedule which included lec- tures of visiting speakers on vocational subjects and ap- plied chemistry. ' Row 1: R. Wagner, R. Speaker, V. Buckley, E. Mathias, sec.-treas.g R. A Fetters, V. chrm.g R. Vetter, L. Musgrave, N. Hiltbrand. U Row2: R. Penick, V Feldmann, J. Steiger, D. Hewitt, S. Murray, D. Nutkin, J. Green, chrm.g J. Taylor C. Turk. 0 Row 3: M. Perrin, H. Whittier, W. Bahr, P. Phillips, B. Wilson, D Burkhart, J. Lents, F. Vockell, J. Foote, J, Koelling. Q J Tl? 0 Row 1: C. Neal, treas.g J. Schaefer, sec.: S. Bulow, pres.g A. Haffner, v. pres. ' Row 2: V. Kepics, C. Hannon, J. Beiriger, J. Anderson. ' Row 3: D. Becker, sponsor: L, Houtchens, J. Weigel, M. Miller, P. Ryan, R. Almy, P. Bordinat, B. Wright. 0 Missing: R. McCune, A. Week. S. Hickman, C. Dostal. Alethenoi Any Miami student who met the requirements of Alethenoi was eli- gible to apply for membership. A 3.2 minimum average in at least eighteen hours of English was needed, only three of these from fresh- man English. Alethenoi required a 3.0 accumulative average in all other subjects. New members were initiated in the fall. A Christmas party at the home of Mr. David Becker, faculty advisor, and a picnic in the spring at the home of Mr. Robert Almy, chairman of the English department, highlighted the social activities of the English honorary, Alethenoi. During the year the society held regu- lar meetings at which the members discussed numerous types of lit- erature, poetry, prose and drama. Speakers also reviewed various phases of literature. 21 0 Row 1: P. Wood, K. Kauffmann, A. Jungshoved, A. Cohn, A. Tibbitts. 0 Row 2: E. Mathias, J. Langdon, C. Thompson, C. Wild, sec.g H. Marten, V. Kepics, C. Turk. 0 Row 3: A. Kolb, W. Wendel, W. Landfair, pres.g R. Pandorf, R. Winans, treas.g E. Steiniger, J. Smith, J. Bushong, v. pres, Delta Phi Alpha To foster a better understanding of the German culture and tradition was the primary puropse of Miami's national German honorary, Delta Phi Alpha. Once a month, twenty-five members met in professor's homes to conduct meetings which included lectures and panel discussions. In December a Christmas party was held in the Pine Room of Symmes Hall. Also in December officers were elected and initia- tion Was held for those students enrolled in their third year of German who had a 3.0 accumulative average in the Germanic languages. Delta Phi Alpha, the French Club, the Spanish Club and the Cosmopolitan Club together presented a Mardi Gras in February. - ' 0 Row 1: D. Stewart, W. Shideler, L. Lightner, C. Sorrell, p1'es.g J. Clark, R. Rein- hart, W. Miska. ' Row 2: T. Hawisher, R. Shafer, sec.-treas.: R. Harbke, M. Kelsey, K. Limper. 0 Missing: C. Bock, v pres. i ma Gamma Epsilon Members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology honor- ary, heard many noted speakers at their bi-monthly meetings. Mrs. Gladys Babson Hanaford, nationally known diamond ex- pert, showed her collection and films on the formation of dia- monds. Professor Goldthwaite from Ohio State spoke at ini- tiation banquet on glacial movement, showing films of the Greenland icecap. Mr. Buckingham of Miami's chemistry de- partment also presented a timely program on radio-active ma- terials. In the spring members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon went on a field trip to the Appalachians as Well as attending the annual conven- tion of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in St. Louis. 0 Row 1: R. Harbke, corr. sec.: R Shafer, sec.-treas. ' Row 2: C. Bock V. pres.g C. Sorrell, pres.g T. Hawish- er. 23 gi Q f'+ N 1 1 0 Row 1: K. Lawrence, P. McTeague, R. Harper, P. Crossland, M. Stark. B. Bonanno, v. presg J. Schulz, treas.g J. Smart 0 Row 2: J. McSurely, J. Beery, J. Anderson, J. Gladfelter, N. Catron, A. pres. Tibbitts. 0 Row 3: W. McFarland, R. Bausman, J. Barton, W. Landfair, A. Gross, C. Wold. Les Politiques Les Politiques, government honorary, tried to acquaint Miami stu- dents with national political proceedings by sponsoring a mock con- vention and inviting famous politicians to speak on campus. At meet- ings, various professors and students contributed ideas concerning na- tional problemsg for example, Mr. Cottrell and Mr. Cunningham spoke on racial segregation. Members served the campus by counting votes for student elections. Initiation requirements included six hours of government, enrollment in an advanced government course, a 3.0 average in government and a 2.5 over-all average. This year, as in the past, a banquet honored newly initiated members. 24 Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club initiated its events with a Halloween party at the home of their advisor, Miss Staggs. Later, the members were informed about textiles through a speech delivered by an art professor at Miami. In November, the organization held its initiation. Highlight of the events was an Oriental dinner. Dean Ward joined the girls as they sat on pillows and ate with chopsticks from lowered tables. A Mothers, Day tea and senior picnic climaxed events. 0 Row 1: B. Webber, pres., A. Requarth, v. pres., N. Muller, A. Fuchs, treas.g N. Toolooze. 0 Row 2: B. Bogolin, C, Markle. L. Fulmer, B. Bower, S. Farley. ' Row 3: J. Ellsworth, M. Hodgin, L. Kramer, N. Bowers, Y. Jackson. ' Row 4: J. Kegley, S. Rebro, J. Howell. L. Falther, W, Fox, adv.: A. Murray, E. Oswalt, P, Copp, Y. Lykins, L, Williams, S. Schwank, J. Dziamba. 0 Row 5: J. Burkhart, B. Friend, R. Richmond, J. Burkhart, S Felder, P. Thomas, P. Coulter, C. Yuenger, C. Gabel. A. Miller, J. Shepherd, M. Ridenour L. Marshall. Eff' Pi Mu E silon 0 Row 1: D. Sponsler, R. Sherman, R. Fetters, T. Swepston. 0 Row 2: J. Wagner, A. Cohn, S. Nieman, F. Susco, E, Armstrong. ' Row 3: J. Green, H. Crannell, P. Yeary, B. Mudge, G. Smith, G. Holyoke. ' Row 4: P. Phillips, J. Southard, W. Mathews, J. Yeither, J. McClaughry, M. Wagner. ' Missing: D. Martlett, R. Knapp, G. Tornay, R. Fanning, D, Martin. Each year an award, to the student attaining the highest grade on the freshman mathematics exam, is given by Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary. Initiation requirements maintained that a student possess a 3.5 accumulative average in all mathematics courses and a 3.0 in over- all academic courses of study. lVIiami's Ohio Delta chapter met once a month in Upharn Hall. 0 Row 1: E. Armstrong, sec.: J. Green, pres. 0 Row 2: T. Swepston, treas. ' Missing: G. Smith, v. pres. Sigma Pi Sigma ' Row 1: H. Crannell, J, McClaughry, M. Wagner, G. Smith, B. Mudge, W. Myers, K. Daniels, V. Hart. 0 Row 2: D. Griffing, G. Arfken, W. Fowler, P. Macklin, adv.: R. Knapp, W. Gran. Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honorary served as a means to award distinction to students with high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics and to popularize inter- est in physics to the collegiate public. Active chapters num- ber more than eighty in the United States with over 11,000 members. lVIiami's chapter, consisting of thirteen active mem- bers, celebrated its 25th anniversary on June 4, 1957. As- sisted by Mr. David Griffing the chapter had meetings which often featured guest speakers. A picnic and banquet rounded out the year's activities. ' Row 1: W. Myers, v. pres.g R. Knapp, trea pres. s. 0 Row 2: G. Smith, sec.g V. Hart, El Ateneo Membership in El Ateneo was open to students in- terested in learning more about the customs and language of South America and Spain. At meetings, which were held twice a month, the group viewed slides and movies, practiced Spanish fluency and heard talks by Spanish students from Miami and Western College. Social activities included a Mardi Gras party and a South American-style picnic. The annual posada, a traditional Spanish Christmas party, was again held with the Spanish honorary, Sigma Delta Pi. ' Row 1: P. McLaughlin, J. Brodt, A. Morton, J. Mendelson, A. Jungshoved. 0 Row 2: V. Jones, A. Berrios, J. Moore. 0 Row 1: J. Levenson, M, Artino, E. Blayney, V. Hennings, H. Byers, C. Wetzel, L. Harper, J. Van Wormer. 0 Row 2: S. Wood- ward, S. Reid, S. Serier, M. Quimby, M. Chan, A. Weber, S. Duff, C. Sikes, N. Kellhofer, J. Coyle, S. Edwards. 0 Row 3: F. Mc- Mahon, S. Bender, L. Davis, M. Hoscoet, M. Mosser, C. Cook, A. Cortinez, J. Hardwood, K. Willrnan, S. Horsburgh, R. Balzano. 0 Row 4: V. Jones, S. Shira, S. Kraft, R. Orr, J. Theis, R. Harper, R. Measelle, S. Timm, O. Sauter, F. Henpel, M. Martin, M. Young, A. Herr, G. Brinker, A. Berrios. Sigma Delta Pi Initiation and banquet held at Gray Gables began the year for Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish hon- orary. At this time Mr. James Swain of Nashville, Tenn. presented the Don Quixote medal to the ad- visor, Mr. Willis Jones. Requirements for membership consisted of enroll- ment in an advanced Spanish course and a 3.0 av- erage in Spanish and all other subjects. The honar- ary's chief purpose was to encourage interest in Latin American and Spanish affairs through club programs. P. Hayes, pres.g M. Stickney. v. pres.: S. Eades, sec., P. Wood, treas. ' Row 1: M. Preston, D. Gilmore, M. Hummel, M. Waite, P. Hayes, S. Bender, S. Shira, M. Chan, S. Speer, E. Blayney. 0 Row 2: J. Frey, C. Cook, M. Strickney, J. Willke, O. Hofer, A. Pacheco, M. Warren, A. Herr, C. Balbi, S. Eades. ' Row 3: N. Taylor, T. Her- rick. J. Rogers, A. Berrios, H. Russell, E. Grabill, W. Jones, O. Sauter, P. Richter, R. Harper, P. Wood, W. Miller, R. Scott. i Ima 'T 0 Row 1: J. Lewis, G. Durrnan, R. Ellis, B. Kerr, P. Stranne, R. Huber. 0 Row 2: A. Lantz, A. Moriarty, R. Cobb, B. Bickel, S. Sutton, P. Rasmussen. 0 Row 3: C. Crannell, D. Churchill, C. Reed, R. Thorson, E. Armstrong. ' Row 4: R. James, A. Yager, R. Czadzech, H. Lambert, D. Gump. Psi Chi The purpose of Psi Chi, national psychology recognition society, was to further the aim of science, especially in the field of psychology. Candidates for admission must have majors in psychology or related areas, a 3.0 average in psychology, completed six hours of psychology, be enrolled in an additional three hour course and have an above av- erage scholastic record. Often psychology majors were invited to Psi Chiis bi-monthly meetings to hear speakers who were experts in their respective fields of professional psychology. To close the year, psy- chology majors vvere invited to Psi Chiis annual spring picnic. Phi Sigma Promotion of biological research served as the goal for the members of Phi Sigma, national biology honorary. This organization, active on Miami's campus for thirty-one years, presented open meetings featuring a nationally known speaker, natural habitat films and other speakers as well as bi-monthly business meetings. In addition to a 2.7 accumulative average and a 3.0 biological science average, a person seeking membership presented an individual re- search paper. The annual banquet and the faculty-student picnic contributed to the Phi Sigma social calendar. 0 Row 1: J. Frey, J. Deas, G. Van Ausdal, C. Koepke, A. Smith, N. Atkinson, sec., M. Jenkins, M. Berry, J. Drake. 0 Row 2: R. Gilbert, J. Lillich, G. Leineke, I. Lippman, R. Folden, H. Carolus, J. Bushong, pres. ' Row 3: J. McMahon, treas.g C. Williamson, J. Harrison, S. Kelley, P. Pease, J. Yeither, J. Burk, M. Reich, D. Fink, V. pres., R. Stone. 0 Row 1: S, Bunt, B. Friedman, A. Jungshoved, C. Hannon, B. Beier. Row 2: G. Morocco, A. Lassalle, K. Kauffmann, D. Baldwin, M. Herrick, S. Eades. 0 Row 3: A. Fowler, W. Miller, S. Luce, L. Irvin, H. Chace, H. Breitenbucher. Pi Delta Phi The members of Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary, met once a month in order to further their purpose of learning about under- standing the customs of the French people. The organization also served as an outlet for this practical use of the language, and it gave its members a chance to become acquainted With the French students on lVIiarni's campus. Their meetings, Which were held at the homes of different professors, were supplied with programs including slides, speeches, discussions, parties and the playing of French games. The organization promoted interest in the culture and Wisdom of France among the students of America. ' Row 1: Carol Adams Chioko Amai James Apple Elizabeth Armstrong Stanley Arthur 0 Row 2: Nancy Atkinson Thomas Averill Audrey Ayres Bruce Baker Francisco Barrientos 0 Row 31 Donald Bartlett James Beard James Beasley Janet Beery Gene Best 0 Row 4: Robert Bluhm Ben Bonanno Lawrence Boyd David Bradley William Browne ' Row 5: Sandra Bunt Carl Burk Dorothy Burner Brooke Burns Jerold Bushong 0 Row 6: James Cahill Ralph Cline Janet Cole Marion Cremer Linda Crumb 0 Row 7: Thomas Darby Patricia Davis Richard Davis Janice Deas Lawrence DeGiacomo 9 Row 82 Wayne Dornbirer II Donald Duncanson J ohn Dunning Robert Ehas Mary Elam Seniors Nb' .sq 1. , ,, H s Alt 5, 'Sify Sa '45 5- W'-F'-Eala. .iii 8 J l are gp,-sz 0 Row li Carole Elledge Carl Engelhardt Jeanne Fairbanks Robert Fetters Howard Fine ' Row 2: Larry Fogel Bill Ford Gretchen Franz Barbara Friedman Sally Fucito ' Row 3: Gordon Gear Robert Gilbert Kelly Goss Edward Grabill Robert Graham 0 Row 4: John Green Alan Gross Ann Haffner William Hafner Jr. Alan Hagerman U Row 5: Carolyn Hamann Bob Hamer William Hanscel Richard Harbke Carolyn Hathaway 0 Row 6: Betty Hayes Patricia Hayes Paul Hersey Theresa Hill Elwood Hinkle ' Row 7: Larry Hinson Susan Horn John Houldsworth Jean Hubbard Lee Jewett ' Row 8: Ulla Johansson Dwight Johnson Anni J ungshoved Jan Kamps Karin Kauffmann 34 '33 fs. 'mx , -fi 1 '. fm.fE3If, V , 5' at I 1 A A ga :yn-15 4 'K P. M ea 'fi H W 'G x M x..- 5' N-... 5, , NB F?-x TL 0 Row 1: Carole Kerner John Knapp Judith Kovi Barbara Krause Claire Kuhlman William Landfair William Lane Seniors 0 Row 2: Richard Lang Alice Lantz Richard Lawson Diane Leahy Ronald Lieberman J evons Liu Sandra Love ' Row 3: David Lynch Judith MacDonald Don MacKay Ronald Mackey Robert Mann Martin Mathes Eileen Mathias 0 Row 4: Rene McCune Robert McGlone Joe McMahon Jane McSure1y Jack Mendelson Marilyn Miller Suzanne Mitchell 0 Row 5: Marianne Moffett Ann Moriarty Marsha Morse James Moyse Bruce Mudge James Mueller Carol Neal ,, 'T ff' In 1' 'Q' NN- Ili eniors 9 Row 1: Patricia Newton Sue Nieman Claire Omeis Robert Pandorf Patricia Pelc Herb Pence William Peskin 0 Row 2: Walter Postle Dorothy Poxon Carolyn Ralston Cynthia Reed Giles Reeves Jerry Rehmar Marshall Reich ' Row 3: Ann Requarth Lynn Rickards Herman Roes Charles Ross Karl Ryavec Janice Schaefer Oral Scheaf 0 Row 4: Richard Schlotrnan Norman Schul Allen Sebransky Duke Seifried David Selby Roger Shafer Shirley Sheldon ' Row 5: Thomas Shelt Barbara Sherck Allan Silberman John Smart Gerald Smith Donald Snodgrass James Sommer Stag 0 Row 1: Doris Sonander Charles Sorrell William Stewart Mary Stickney Robert Stone Philip Strine Rachel Sunkel ' Row 2: Roger Sweet Thomas Swepston Allan Tallant Ronald Tarvin Marilyn Tedrow' Peggy Theobald James Thompson III 0 Row 3: Dorothy Tornatzky George Tornay Jr. Alice Turner Gretchen Van Ausdal Paul Vance Richard Wagner Beverly Walden 0 Row 4: Larry Waltman Gary Weidner Robert Weisenberg Brent Welch II Joan Welling William Wendel Patricia Wenzel 0 Row 5: George Whitesel Cliff Wild Robert Winans Theodore Winfield Joseph Wolf Arts and Science . . . Senior Activities ADAMS, CAROL J., Pontiac, Mich.-Cos- mopolitan Club: Marching Band: YWCA. AMAI, CHIO, Pasadena. Calif.-Cos- mopolitan Club, treas.: Supper Club: John Muir College. . APPLE, JAMES L., Covington-Tau Kap- pa Epsilon: AFROTC: Lutheran Student Association: Phi Eta Sigma. ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH L., Warsaw. Ind.-Alpha Kappa Delta, v. pres.: Con- cert Band: Marching Band: Pi Mu Epsi- lon, sec.: Psi Chi: Westminster. ARTHUR. STANLEY R., Jackson. ATKINSON, NANCY W., Colurnbus-Del- ta Gamma, sec.: Columbus-Miami Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Sigma. sec.: Re- censio, office mgr-Z Spers: AWS Dance' chrm. AVERILL. THOMAS P., Cincinnati. AYRES, AUDREY L., Mountain Lakes. N. J.-Sigma Kappa, sec.: Block M: Ath- letics. BAKER, BRUCE H., Dayton-Beta Theta Pi: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society. sec.: Block M: Dayton-Miami Club: YMCA: Fvresllfliman Cross Country: Freshman rac . BARRIENTOS, FRANCISCO J., Bogota, Columbia, S. A.-Cosmopolitan Club, pres.: Sigma Delta Pi. I BARTLETT, DONALD W., St. Croix, Virgin Islands-Pi Kappa Alpha, pres.: Capstan: El Ateneo: IFC, v. pres.: NROTC: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma. BEARD, JAMES B., St. Oswego, N. Y.- Athletics. BEASLEY, JAMES D., Arcanum-Men's Glee Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley. I BEERY, JANET R., Columbus-Pi' Beta Phi: Block M: Counselor: Les Polltiques: House Council. I BEST, GENE E., Greenville-Phi Eta Sig- isniiirnm, ROBERT B., Highland Park, Ill. -Arrtorc. BONANNO, BEN, Cleveland-Les Polit- iques, v. pres.: Tribe Miami. BOYD, LAWRENCE E., Arcanum-Theta BRADLEY, DAVID A., Oxford-Alpha Phi Alpha, pledge master: Alpha Kappa Delta: Block M: Campus Inter-racial Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Les Politiques: YMCA: Young Republicans: Kentucky State College. BROWNE, WILLIAM A., Oxford-Young Republicans. BUNT, SANDRA L., Port Washington. N. Y.-Delta Delta Delta. pres.: Air Force Angels: Marching Band. majorette: Pi Delta Phi: Recensio : Economics Soci- ety, sec.: Panhellenic. BURK, CARL J., Troy-Counselor, pres.: MUT: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Sigma. BURNER. DOROTHY A., Buckhannon. W. Va.-Sigma Sigma Sigma: Block M: Marketing Club: Varsity Band. BURNS, BROOKE, Columbus-Pi Beta Phi: Campus Inter-racial Club. sec.: Canterbury Club, sec., treas.: Cosmopoli- tan Club: Eta Sigma Phi: MUT: Senior Orchesis: Spers: SRC: YWCA, cabinet. BUSHONG, JEROLD W., Oxford-Phi Delta Theta: AFROTC: Counselor: Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Sigma, pres.: Student : Vet Village Council, v. mayor: YMCA. CAHILL. JAMES M., Middletown-Tribe Miami: Tennis. CLINE, RALPH C., Magnolia-Tau Kap- pa Epsilon: Marching Band: NROTC: YMCA. COLE. JANET E., Milwaukee, Wis.-Al- pha Chi Omega: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Block M: Home Economics Club: Junior Panhellenic, sec.: M-Book : WRMU: Speakers' Bureau. CREMER, MARION L., Bellaire-Concert Band: Marching Band: Supper Club. CRUMB, LINDA J., Dayton-Aloha Sig- ma Alpha: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Block M: Choral Union: Dayton-Miami Club: El Ate-neo: WMUB: WRMU. DARBY, THOMAS E., Columbus - Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: Men's Glee Club: Phi Mu Alpha: Young Chi. Republicans. DAVIS, PATRICIA L., Oxford-Alpha Omicron Pi: IRC: Assistant House Chair- man: Recensio : YMCA. DAVIS, RICHARD A., Worthington - Acacia: Pi Delta Phi: Sigma Theta Epsi- lon, pres., sec.: Block M: Wesley. DEAS, I. JANICE, Oxford-Delta Delta Delta, treas.: Recensio, off. mgr.: Sad- dleers: YWCA. DE GIACOMO, LAWRENCE E., Akron- Theta Chi. DORNBIRER, WAYNE M., II., Worth- ington-Sigma Phi Epsilon, hist.: Cap- stan, board of governors: Counselor: Lutheran Student Association: NROTC: YMCA. DUNCANSON, DONALD L., Greenfield. DUNNING, JOHN A., Loveland-Alpha Phi Omega, pledge master: Choral Union: Cosmopolitan Club: Wilmington College. EHAS, ROBERT R., Euclid-Phi Kappa Tau: YMCA. ELAM, MARY B., Columbus-Columbus- Miami Club: Block M: YWCA: Home- coming. ELLEDGE, CAROLE E., Schnectady, N. Y. ENGELHARDT, CARL A., Toledo-Phi Delta Theta: WMUB: WRMU. FAIRBANKS, JEANNE M., Park I-Iills. Ky.-Block M: Choral Union: Wesley: Young Republicans: YWCA. FETTERS. ROBERT A., Chillicothe - Lambda Chi Alpha: American Chemical Society, v. pres.: Cosmopolitan Club: Counselor: Marching Band: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Student Senate. chrm. foreign student comm.: Varsity Band: Gamma Theta Phi, pres. FINE, A. HOWARD, Shaker Hts. - Zeta Beta Tau: AFROTC: Block M: Cleveland-Miami Club: Hillel: YMCA: Yfcmung Democrats: John Carroll Univer- S1 y. FOGEL, LARRY M., Elyria-Alpha Epsi- lon Rho: Block M: Cosmopolitan Club. v. pres.: WMUB: WRMU. ass't mgr. FORD, WILLIAM, Montreal, Canada - Phi Delta Theta, pres., hist., rush chrm.: Counselor: IFC: NROTC: Student Senate: YMCA: Young Democrats: McGill Uni- versity. FRANZ, GRETCHEN J., Atlanta, Ga.- YWCA. FRIEDMAN, BARBARA SHAPIRO, Oxford-Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres.: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Counselor: Assistant House Chairman: Miami Radio Club: Panhel- lenic, sec.: Pi Delta Phi, pres.: Saddleers: WMUB: WRMU: Artist Series Committee. FUCITO. SALLY. Cincinnati. GEAR, GORDON D., Fostoria - Sigma Chi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. GILBERT, ROBERT F.. Columbus - Lambda Chi Alpha: Wesley. GOSS, KELLY E., Newark-Beta Theta Pi: Counselor: Phi Eta Sigma: Speakers' Bureau. GRABILL, EDWARD M., Des Plaines. Ill.-Delta Tau Delta, treas.: El Ateneo: Newman Club: Sigma Delta Pi: Tribe Miami: Wrestling: Intramural Board. GRAHAM, ROBERT S., Greenville-Phi Delta Theta. GREEN, JOHN W., Garrett, Ind.-Amer- ican Chemical Society, pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon, pres.: Track: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. GROSS, ALAN D., Washington. D. C.- Zeta Beta Tau, athletic chrm.: Block M: Hillel: Les Politiques: NROTC. HAFFNER, ANN A.. Hamilton - Ale- thenoi: Simmons College HAFNER, WILLIAM L., JR., Oxford- Alpha Delta Phi: American Chemical So- ciety: WMUB: WRMU. HAGERIVIAN, ALAN L., Canandaigua, N. Y.-P1 Kappa Alpha, pledge master, v: pres.: Student Senate: Economics So- ciety: Junior Prom: Freshman Strut. HAMANN, CAROLYN, Kenmore, N. Y.-Sigma Sigma Sigma, v. pres.: Block M: Choral Union: Home Economics Club: House Council: Panhellenic: Recensio : SRC: Wesley: Miami Chest. HANLER, ROBERT R., Columbus-Sigma Nu: Tribe Miami: Swimming Team: Eco- nomics Society. HANSCEL, WILLIAM D., West Jefferson -Lambda Chi Alpha: American Chem- Society: Columbus-Miami Club: HARBKE, RICHARD C., Wood River, 111. -Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma, sec.: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, sec. HATHAWAY, CAROLYN J., Euclid - American Chemical Society: Block M: Cosmopolitan Club: Lutheran Student Association, board: Young Republicans, sec. HAYES, BETTY J., Cincinnati-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Cincinnati-Miami Club: Saddleers: Spers: WRA: Young Republi- cans. HAYES, PATRICIA P., Tenafly, N. J .- Delta Delta Delta, v. pres.: Block M: Counselor: Cwen: IRC: House Chairman: Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Delta Pi, pres.: Student : YWCA: AWS: Red Cap Review. HERSEY, PAUL W., Easton, Pa.-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Finance Club. HILL, THERESA, Circleville-Block M: Kappa Phi, v. pres.: Wesley, sec.: Wom- en's Choral Society: Young Republicans: Western College. HINKLE, ELWOOD L., Germantown- Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Speakers' Bureau: WRMU: Intramurals. HINSON, LARRY D., Birmingham, Ala.- Sigma Phi Epsilon. HORN, SUSAN P., Greenport, N. Y.- Sigma Sigma Sigma, social chrm.: Block M: Eta Sigma Phi. HOULDSWORTI-I, JOHN C., Altoona, Pa. -Campus Owls: Dimensions : NROTC. HUDDARD, JEAN L., Washington, D. C. -Kappa Phi: Wesley, hist.: Washintgon- Miami Club: Mock Convention. JEWETT, LEE, Ft. Sheridan, Ill.-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Block M. JOHANSSON, ULLA M., Helsinki, Finland - Marching Band: School in Finland. JOHNSON. DWIGHT, Newark - Delta Upsilon: Marietta College. JUNGSHOVED, ANNI, Cincinnati-Cos- mopolitan Club, sec.: Cwen: Delta Phi Alpha, sec.: El Ateneo, pres., v. pres.: Pi Delta Phi: Speakers' Bureau: Spers: Student Senate: AWS: House Council. KAMPS, JAN, Hoogezan, Holland-Delta Upsilon. KAUFFMANN, KARIN A., Ontario, Can- ada-Campus Inter-racial Club: Canter- bury Club: Cosmopolitan Club, v. pres.. treas.: Delta Phi Alpha, sec.: Speakers' Bureau: Spers: SRC: YWCA. KERNER, CAROLE B., Fairview Park- Cleveland-Miami Club: Newman Club: El Ateneo: Student KNAPP, JOHN P., Oxford - Choral Union: Cosmopolitan Club: MUT: Ox- ford Film Society: Young Democrats. KOVI, JUDITH M., Ringoes, N. J. - Block M: Newman Club. KRAUSE, BARBARA A., Rocky River- Block M: Wesley. KUHLMAN, CLAIRE, Indianapolis, Ind. -Block M: UCF: Butler University. LANDFAIR, WILLIAM E.. Oxford-Phi Kappa Tau, treas.: Les Politiques: Delta Phi Aloha, pres.: Disciplinary Board: Artist Series Committee: Young Repub- lxcans. LANE. WILLIAM S., Dayton - Kappa Phi Kappa: MUT: Ye Merrie Players. LANG. RICHARD A., Parma-Lambda Chi Alpha: AFROTC: Block M. LANTZ, ALICE L., Stow-Alpha Sigma Alpha: Block M: Psi Chi, LAWSON, RICHARD L., Springfield - Theta Chi: Varsity Band. LEAHY, DIANE H., Yonkers, N. Y. - Block.M: Cleveland-Miami Club: Cos- mopolitan Club: Counselor: Newman Club. pres., v. pres.: SRC. sec. LIEBERMAN, RONALD M., Cleveland- Zeta Beta Tau. LIU, JEVONS C., Taiwan, China. LOVE, SANDRA V., Brookfield, Mass. -Block M: Cosmopolitan Club: MUT: YWCA. LYNCH, DAVID A., Lorain-Sigma Phi Epsilon: IFC- , A MacDONALD, JUDITH F., Riverside. Ill. -Delta Delta Delta: Counselor: Cwen: M-Book, ed.: Mortar Board: Student, ed.: AWS. MacKAY, DON M., Euclid-Alpha Phi Omega: Cross Country. MACKEY, RONALD L., Chadwick, Ill.- Pi Kappa Alpha: Men's Glee Club: Phi Mu Alpha, treas.: Young Democrats: ACMS, MANN, ROBERT H., Cleveland Hts. - Zeta Beta Tau: Counselor: Disciplinary Board: Hillel: Les Politiques: ODK: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate: YMCA. MATHES, MARTIN C., Amherst-Theta Chi: Alpha Chi Omega: Block M: Cleve- land-Miami Club: Young Republicans. MATHIAS, EILEEN A., Maumee-Amer- ican Chemical Society. sec.. treas.: Chor- al Union: M-Book : WRMU: Young Re- publicans: Iota Sigma Pi: Gamma Theta Phi, MCCUNE, RENE, Oxford-Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres.: Alethenoi: Counselor: Cwen: Junior Panhellenic: Recensio : Senior Orchesis: Panhellenic. McGLONE, ROBERT E., Dayton-Concert Band: Dayton-Miami Club: Orchestra: UCF. MCMAHON, JOE L., Leesburg-Block M: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Sigma. treas.: Sigma Theta Epsilon: SRC: Wesley: Chess Club: Wilmington College. McSURELY, JANE, Arlington, Va. - Cotmselor: Les Politiques: Pi Delta Phi: Spers: YWCA. MENDELSON. JACK D., Bellaire-Zeta Beta Tau: AFROTC: Block M: El Ateneo, pres.: Hillel, hist.: WRMU: Young Re- publicans. MILLER, MARILYN S., Akron-Sigma Kappa: Christian Science: Counselor: Cwen. treas.: Mortar Board. treas.: MUT1 Panhellenic: Spers: Student : ACMS. dir. MITCHELL, SUZANNE., Winchester, Mass.-Delta Delta Delta: YWCA: Mi- ami Chest: Virginia Interment College. MOFFETT, MARIANNE V., Washington. D. C.-Gamma Phi Beta. sec.: El Ateneo: Westminster: YWCA: Washington-Miami Clu . MORIARTY, ANN, Fort Wayne, Ind.- Kappa Kappa Gamma: Counselor: Psi Chi: Recensio. MORSE. MARSHA A., Degraff - Delta Zeta: Counselor: Cwen: Student Senate: A Cappella: Miami Chest. MOYSE. JAMES E.. Solon-Alpha Delta Phi: AFROTC: Phi Mu Alpha: Speakers' Bureau: Student Senate. MUDGE, BRUCE B., Evanston. Ill.- Lambda Chi Alpha. pres.: Alpha Phi Omega: NROTC: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Phi Sigma: SRC: Westminster, pres.: Miami Chest. co-chrm.: ODK. MUELLER. JAMES A., Columbus-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NEAL. CAROL R., Riverside. Ill.-Pi Beta Phi: Alethenoi, treas.: Block M: Counselor: Cwen: House Chairman: IRC: Mortar Board, v. pres.: Pi Delta Phi: Recensio, ed.: Student Publication Committee: AWS. NEWTON. PATRICIA L.. Cincinnati - Home Economics Club: Student : WRA: YWCA. NIEMAN, SALLY S., Cincinnati-Alpha Chi Omega, corr. sec.: Block M: Cincin- nati-Miami Club: Pi Mu Epsilon: Stu- dent : Westminster. OMEIS, CLAIRE A., Youngstown-Block M: Women's Choral Society. PANDORF. ROBERT C., Foster. PELC, PATRICIA J.. Berwyn, Ill.-Delta Sigma Epsilon: Alpha Epsilon Rho: WMUB: WRMU. PENCE, HERB, Cincinnati-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Capstan: Cincinnati-Miami Club, pres.: NROTC: Supper Club. PESKIN, WILLIAM B., Cincinnati-Zeta Beta Tau: American Chemical Society: Hillel: Men's Glee Club. POSTLE, WALTER L., Oxford. POXON, DOROTHY W., Painesville. RALSTON, CAROLYN S., Copley-Alpha Chi Omega: WRMU. REED, CYNTHIA M., Columbus-Canteiw bury Club: Psi Chi. REEVES, GILES T., Unionport-AFROTC: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Flying Club. REHMAR, JERRY H., Cleveland Heights -Delta Chi: AFROTC: El Ateneo: Hillel: YMCA. REICH, MARSHALL P.-Zeta Beta Tau. REQUARTH, ANN E., Findlay-Block M: Home Economics Club: Lutheran Student Association: YWCA. RICKARDS, LYNN, Darien, Conn.-Delta Delta Delta: Air Force Angels: Recen- sio : Young Republicans: Greek Week: Homecoming: Red Cap Review. ROES, HERMAN J., Brooklyn, N. Y.- Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Lutheran Student Association: Cross Country: Economics Society. ROSS, CHARLES D., Aurora, Ind. - AFROTC: SRC: Westminster. RYAVEC, KARL W., Cleveland-Theta Chi: NROTC: Young Democrats: NROTC Pistol Team. SCI-IAEFER, JANICE I., Cincinnati - Gamma Phi Beta: Alethenoi, sec.: Block M, exec. comm.: Counselor: Cwen: House Chairman: Mortar Board, pres.: Pi Delta Phi: Recensio : UCF. SCHEAF, ORAL J., Columbus - Delta Kappa Epsilon: Block M: Columbus-Mi- ami Club: NROTC: Freshman Swim- ming: NROTC Pistol Team: Economics Society. SCHLOTMAN, RICHARD C., Cincinnati -Beta Theta Pi: Concert Band, board of directors: Counselor: Sigma Theta Epsi- lon: Wesley, pres., v. pres.: Tennis: As- sistant Head Resident. SCHUL, NORMAN W., West Milton - Pi Kappa Alpha: AFROTC: Block M: Kappa Delta Pi, pres.: Kappa Phi Kappa: Speakers' Bureau: Tau Kappa Alpha. SEBRANSKY, ALLEN, Cleveland-Zeta Beta Tau: Young Republicans. SEIFRIED, DUKE W., Dayton-Alpha Phi Omega: Block M: Campus Owls: Canterbury Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Dayton-Miami Club: Phi Mu Alpha: WMUB: WRMU: A Cappella: The Duke's Men, leader. SELBY, DAVID N., Middletown-Alpha Epsilon Rho, v. pres.: Marching Band: WMUB: WRMU. SHAFER, ROGER L., Middletovsm-Delta Kappa Epsilon: Block M: Capstan: Coun- selor: IFC: NROTC: Sigma Gamma Epsi- on. SHELDON, SHIRLEY A., Ada-Alpha Chi Omega: IRC: M-Book : Panhellen- ic: Marlin Club. SHELT. THOMAS E., North Lawrence- Delta Upsilon. SHERCK, BARBARA J., Ashland-Alpha Chi Omega: Marlin Club. SILBERMAN. ALLAN D., Chicago, Ill.- Zeta Beta Tau: AFROTC: Alpha Phi Omega: Block M: Hillel: Speakers' Bureau: Student Senate: WRUM: SFC: Junior Prom. SMART, JOHN L., Barberton-Les Po- litiques, pres.: Vet Village Council, may- or: WRMU: Young Republicans. SMITH, GERALD A., Stow-Acacia: IFC: ODK: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon, v. pres.: Sigma Pi Sigma. sec. SNODGRASS, DONALD R., Akron - Delta Kappa Epsilon: AFROTC: Counsel- or: Les Politiques: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Student. SOMMER, JAMES F., Indianapolis, Ind. -Beta Theta Pi, pres.: IFC. SONANDER, DORIS A., Springfield - Block M: Westminster, v. pres.: YWCA. SORRELL, CHARLES A., Oxford-Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon, pres. STEWART, WILLIAM J., Toledo - Phi Delta Theta: Block M: Wesley: YMCA: Wrestling: Toledo University. STICKNEY, MARY ANN, Cincinnati - Zeta Tau Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Delta Pi, v. pres.: Wesley. STONE, ROBERT T., Akron-Zeta Beta Tau: Alpha Phi Omega, sec.: Hillel: M- Book, assoc. ed.: Phi Sigma: Counselor. STRINE, PHILIP F., Mansfield-Sigma Chi: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society, treas.: Les Politiques: Student Senate. SUNKEL, RACHEL A., Greencastle, Ind. SWEET, ROGER A., Akron-Beta Theta Pi: Delta Phi Delta: M-Book, art ed.: Recensio : Sigma Delta Pi: Tribe Mi- ami: Track: Dads' Day: Junior Prom. SWEPSTON, THOMAS D., Martinsburg. W. Va.-Phi Kappa Tau, v. pres.: Alpha Phi Omega: Capstan: IFC: NROTC: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Mu Epsilon, treas.: West- minster: Young Republicians. TALLANT, ALLAN W., Sudbury, Mass.- Acacia, rush chrm., soc. chrm.: IFC: Mi- ami Radio Club: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley: Wrestling. TARVIN, RONALD K., Cincinnati-Sig- ma Nu, sec.: Wesley: YMCA. TEDROW, MARILYN H., Canal Winches- ter-Saddleers, sec. THEOBALD, PEGGY A., Lancaster - Block M: Recensio : Student THOMPSON, JAMES III, Chincoteague Island, Va.-Sigma Chi. hist.: Counselor: Student Senate: Young Republicans: Upsala College. TORNATZKY, DOROTHY J., Cleveland -Cleveland-Miami Club: House Chair- man: Lutheran Student Association: AWS: YWCA. TORNAY, GEORGE F., JR., Kew Gar- dens. N. Y.-MUT: Chess Club: Phi Mu Epsilon: Wesley: A Cappella. TURNER, M. ALICE, Ripley - House Chairman: IRC: YWCA. VAN AUSDAL, GRETCHEN B., Troy - Gamma Phi Beta: Block M: Counselor: Cwen: House Chairman: IRC: Mortar Board: Panhellenic: Phi Sigma, hist.: YWCA, v. pres., sec., treas.: Miami Chest, co-chrm. VANCE, PAUL D., Dayton-Sigma Phi Epsilon: IFC: NROTC, drum and bugle corps. WAGNER, RICHARD W., Oxford - American Chemical Society: Men's Glee Club: A Cappella: Western Reserve: John Carroll: UCLA. WALDEN, BEVERLY L., Palo Alto. Calif. -Delta Zeta: Recensio, copy ed.: West- minster: Women's Choral Society: Young Artist Guild: A Cappella. WALTMAN. LARRY F., Millersburg - Delta Chi: Marching Band: ACMS, exec. sec.: Undergraduate Fellow. WEIDNER, GARY L., Acanum-Choral Union: Counselor: Kappa Phi Kappa, sec.: Men's Glee Club: IRBG, sec.: Coun- selor, sec. WEISENBERG, ROBERT O., Cleveland Hts.-Zeta Beta Tau: AFROTC: Block M: Cleveland-Miami Club: Hillel: Student WELCH, BRENT A. II., Sidney-Amer- ican Chemical Society: Concert Band: Dayton-Miami Club: El Ateneo: March- ing Band: Orchestra: Wesley: Young Republicans: YWCA: Tennis. WELLING. JOAN A., Bucyrus-Zeta Tau Alpha: YWCA: Lake Erie College. WENDEL. WILLIAM L., Cedar Grove, Ind.-AFROTC: Lutheran Student Asso- ciation. WENZEL, PATRICIA J., Lakewood - Delta Zeta: Cleveland-Miami Club: Re- censio : Spers. WHITESEL. GEORGE E., Oxford - Pi Kappa Alpha, sec.: Alpha Phi Omega: Counselor: Dimensions, ed.: Kappa Phi Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma, v. pres. WILD, CLIFF, Logansport, Ind. - Phi Kappa Tau, social chrm.: Cosmopolitan Club: Delta Phi Aloha, sec.: Les Polit- ioues: Orchestra: Recensio : Student : WMUB: WRMU: YMCA: Freshmen Coun- cil: Young Republicans, pres.: Baseball. WINANS. ROBERT G., Fairborn-Phi Kappa Tau. WINFIELD, THEODORE W., Newport News, Va.-Campus Inter-rr-ial Club: Westminster. WOLF, JOSEPH E., Hamilton-Zeta Beta Tau, v. pres.: Student : Bowling Green University. 0 Row 1: M. Wagner, G. Whitesel, C. Hathaway, C. Turk, J. Lewis, W. Browne, R. Mann, S. Weisman, A. Sebransky. 0 Row 2: N. Atkinson, S. Hickman, M. Prout, C. Neal, R. McCune, S. Nieman, G. Van Ausdal, C. Coneby, S. Bunt, M. Stickney, J. Ellis, G. Klein, J. Schaefer, M. Waite. 0 Row 3: D. Snodgras s, C. Diaz, D. Lerner, R. Soukup, C. Sorrell, E. Armstrong, D. Baldwin, Ti Carmichael, G. Smith, E. Swanson, W. McFarland, J. Crawford, D. Baker, R. Harper. 0 Row 4: H. Patterson, A. Fowler, J. St. John, W. Edwards, J. McClaughry, J. Burk, R. Joslin, P. Pease, W. Mathews, R. Taylor, J. Beasley, B. Wil- son, D. Hirst, M. Beatty, G. Barr, E. Hill, R. Carter. Phi Beta Kappa Recognition for high scholarship and character was the purpose of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek-letter organization in this country. This honorary, founded at William and Mary College in 1776, established its chapter at Miami in 1911. A junior, in order to be eligible for membership, must have an accumulative average of 3.75 by the middle of the junior year, all credit coming from Miami. A senior must have an accumula- tive of 3.50 by the middle of his senior year. For transfer stu- dents, a 3.65 accumulative average designates eligibility only in the senior year. 40 Above left: Brass choir plays for baccalaureate. W A Above right: Faculty converse before procession. ji Right: Students rest before march to Withrow Court. ,X Commencement J Following senior week the June graduates attended the Alumni day picnic on Satur- day night, baccalaureate services on Sun- day evening and the commencement ex- ercises performed on Monday morning. Bachelor degree students, master degree recipients, Bishop Medal winners, honor- ary degree persons and military commis- sioned men are presented at the annual commencement program. Exercises both at mid-term and the close of the summer session also recognize Miami graduates. MQW 7,- M N .axe fxxxb, f, fs... .3 . , MARK -:ca qpgfggw ips 11 -1 Q .r.wi. N ' ffihsscf, Q44 X , - Nfmiw' . , . ywmff + x X. QMQAN ws fx 5' -Ty,-nw ix Q xx . :X'1.:g.2x-Q5 X - w w J X. .- wfxz. K iwgi I Q.. - ,N av ff: pf.. .W , y. A. .Q .... .. ffm: '- X ,. 4 Administration Training in the fields of accounting, economics and general business courses are offered to students in the School of Business Administration. Secretarial education interests may also be pursued in this school. For a look toward the future, plans are under Way for a new building to house the diversified departments of Miami's School of Business. ' A G1 , J, S 'b t, D. V' t , C. Niswonger. Students Roger Howe and Don Lerner J' Mayer' J' Dennison, H' Puff' Dean R OS el er lr S keep books for their cycle center. Opposite: , Dean Raymond E. Glos and William T. Bloomquist, assistant to the Dean. Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, whose Miami chapter was established in 1947, was created to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplish- ment among students of commerce and business administration. Its twenty-seven student members this year were striving to foster prin- ciples of honesty and integrity in business practices. In order to be eligible for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, jun- iors must have an accumulative average of 3.67 and seniors an aver- age of 3.33. Also included in the membership were graduate students and faculty members. 0 Row 1: C. Diaz, D. Baker, S. Ewing, C. Coneby, J. Ellis, G. Klein, V. Hackett. 0 Row 2: S. Weisman, G. Yankee, R. Soukup, E. Swanson, H. Uber, T. Aquaviva, R. Berry, R. Carter, J. Marks, J. Will. 0 Row 3: D. Lerner, M. Beatty, E. Yager, A. Alton, R. Glos, R. Joslin, R. Taylor, J. Miller, R. Gerhardt, J. Sauer, W. Blomquist, R. Vlach, T. Carmichael, W. Edwards. FY' 0 Row 1: J. Fierro, J. Weiss, J. Troxell, D. Snowden, R. Mancuso, J. Groom, G. Coate, W. Yueill, M. Gerwe, W. Kern, W. Zimmerman. ' Row 2: I. Cohen, C. Conrad, D. Brown, C. Klinetos, R. Fite, R. Town, R. Hecker, T. Wixom, T. Harvey, G. Smith, E. Warner. 0 Row 3: R. Isgrig, D. Browske, S. DeWitt, B. Ridill, P. McLeod, R. Hanning, A. Talbot, R. Kelling, J. Reinel, R. Schulz, C. Fortenbaugh, F. Adams, A. Maple. Alpha Kappa Psi To further the interest and knowledge in their chosen business or profession was the ambition of members of Alpha Kappa Psi, busi- ness professional fraternity. The group met for field trips, group discussions and talks by ex- perienced men in the business World. At one such meeting the group installed Herbert Lehman, president of Frigidaire, as an honorary member. Through honorary activities, members of Alpha Kappa Psi became better prepared to enter the professional business World. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi was open to all outstanding students in the field of accounting. This honorary met with the intent of furthering an interest in the accounting profession. In conjunction with this aim, students spent five weeks during the winter in ac- counting internship throughout the midwest. In the spring the Beta Alpha Psi award was presented to the student who, in the eyes of the faculty, had proved himself rnost outstanding in the field of accounting. 0 Row 1: C. Shaffer, G. Grove, R. Henke, W. Rupp, T. Aqueviva, D. Werner, H. Uber. ' Row 2: R. Brewer, D. Boyd, A. Weinsheim, J . Corso, J . Machle, H. Harris, R. Harger, T. Swanson, D. Meckler, J. Keller, sec, 0 Row 3: D. Garrison, adv., R. Wright, D. Haldi, treas.g M. Dolin, R. Vlach, pres., R. Joslin, J. Sauer, J. Miller, R. Meader, J. Crown, G. Lowery, E. Joesel, V. Hackett, v. pres. 0 Row 1: A. Woods, L. Oxley. 0 Row 2: M. Boggs, L. Marshall, p1'es.g S. Ewing, G. Klein, v. pres.: S. Kasson, M. Bosstick, B. Bieber, C. Garainer, K. Chatikavanij, J. Myers. ' Row 3: C. Cook, B. Messinger, R. Thorson, E. Joesel, G. Lottig, sec.: N. Lyons, P. Sodja, M. Padgitt, C. Coneby, C. Wixom, treas. Com-Bus The organization Com-Bus, standing for Hcommerciall' and busi- nessf' was organized at Miami University for women in the school of Business who attained a high scholastic average. The monthly meet- ings promoted professional ideas among the members. Guest speak- ers from all fields of business presented their views to the group at these meetings. The party with Delta Sigma Pi, men's business honorary, was again an event on the Com-Bus social calendar. wwnawwmwvm ' Row 1: R. Henke, J. Ogden, E. Dublin, T. Carmichael, T. Durbin, J. McClusky, jr., v. pres., D. Monroe, W. Templin, sr., v. pres., J. Montgomery, J . Deam, L. Patterson. 0 Row 2: H. Walters, P. Garfield, adv., R. Pyle, T. Aquaviva, R. Ewell, K. Novak, corr. sec., R. Goldsberry, D. Werner, H. Uber, W. Hahn, W, Bedford. ' Row 3: R. Cieszynski, W. Rupp, D. Haldi, P. Bures, A. Dodds, R. Taylor, pres., D. Birdsall, J. Miller, treas.g R. Bottorf, R. Vlach, R. Robertson, R. Trocin, D. Purkey, N. Weber. Delta Sigma Pi Members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, Watched during the year as their new national headquarters build- ing was constructed on South Campus Avenue. Membership was based on a student's having a 3.0 average in the School of Business and at least three semesters of school remaining. At the annual Rose of Delta Sigma Pi banquet, Carole Koepke reigned as queen, Carole Crossett and Susan Krajack served as at- tendents. Society for the Advancement of Fifty men in the School of Business comprised the membership of the Society for the Advancement of Management which was under the advisorship of Mr. Richard Box. Since its beginning last year, the society has expanded membership. At the monthly meetings, speakers and movies comprised the majority of the programs. The societyis senior chapter in Cincinnati sponsored a University Nighti' at which time the various Ohio school chap- ters attended. In April a banquet was held to climax the organ- ization's year at Miami. 0 Row 1: D. Leigh, J. Wilson, H. Patterson, V. pres.g J. Barbieri, J. Mynhier, J Draper, pres.g G. Smith. 0 Row 2: D. Walker, T. Whitmer, J. Sayre, J. Adams, R Wulfhorst, S. Van Houten, J. Reck, R. Box, adv. ' Row 3: D. Connell, sec.-treas.g G Brooks, H. Tyler, G. Campbell, R. Lehmkuhl, J. Cotesworth, G. Sipe, F. Peterson C. Walters, J. Strayer. Management hi? Economics Societ .A k-1 . 51 0 Row 1: K. Berger, R. Martz, S. Bunt, sec.g E. Keck, W. Postle. 0 Row 2: H. Uber, A. Hagerman, D. Snodgrass, V. Hackett, C. Diaz, treas.: W. Ralston. ' Row 3: H. Quast, J. Hansen, T. Turner, pres.g D. Strasser, v. pres.g P. Garfield, aclv.g M. Martin, J. Offutt. The prime objective of the Economics Society was to further education for all Miami men and Women who had an extra-cur- ricular interest in economics. At monthly meetings members exchanged individual opinions and heard addresses from guest industrial speakers. The Order of Artus, national honorary in the field of economics, based membership on a student's maintainence of a 3.0 average with 16 hours of economics or related subjects. Finance Club 0 Row 1: R. Goldsberry, V. Krist, R. Reynolds, R. Kohring, v. pres., L. Patterson, P. Orr, R. Arnold, R. England. ' Row 2: G. Zukowski, D. Baker, D, Lorenz, sec., W. Gordon, C. Newbright, J. Nesper, R. Mclntyre, treas. ' Row 3: D. Collier, G. Smith, D. Monroe, W. Rupp, R. Cottington, B. Ridill, R. Gelder, pres., F. Amling, adv. The Finance Club has been active since February 1956. Anyone interested in finance could become a member. For five weeks dur- ing November and December, the group sponsored the Investment Series at which time outstanding personalities in this field talked to the students. As an additional activity the members took a trip to a Cincinnati brokerage house. A. Alton, adv., J. Rheams, V. pres. Cmembjg W. Hoaglin, treas.g W. Helfrich, sec., E. Kirkpatrick, v. pres. Cprogramjg R. Vogt, pres. arketing Club The Miami Marketing Club, through panel discussions, movies and speakers, brought members closer to the actual business World workings. The club was inter- ested in pursuing those objectives that gave the public a better understanding of business. A highlight of the year was the talk by Mr. Art Corston, assistant sales promoter of the John Shillito's stores. Membership was open to any upperclass student who was a business major. 0 Row 1: W. Hoaglin, E. Kirkpatrick, A. Alton, adv., R. Vogt, W. Helfrich, J. Rheams. 0 Row 2: J. Glass, G. Bach, G. Sipe, W. Schaefer, D. Walker, J. Humphries, T. Titus, J. Mallen. ' Row 3: T. Robinson, N. Muenzer, R. Stutz, M. Lynch, D. Schuller, D. Kaufman, J. Hanley, J. Calder. ' Row 4: H. Lapp, F. Jackson, T. Hanner, D. Schneider, R. Klemme, D. Reid, F. DeLuca, R. Pyle. 0 Row 5: C. Roland, T. Foster, E. Beck, R. Redman. Expansion Program Growing pains have been felt by the University and sta- tistics show that the college will feel the brunt of the in- creased population all too soon. To compensate for this ex- pansion, a campus-wide building program has been estab- lished. ln addition to the newly erected rnen's and women's residences, plans are in order for the construction of new buildings for both the School of Business Administration and the School of Fine Arts. Dean Glos and staff survey site for the new School of Business building. -5 an-A 4'5- ' Row 1: Ben Abrams John Adams Boyd Alexander Thomas Aquaviva Robert Argow 0 Row 2: James Ash George Bach David Baker John Balch Linda Baldwin 0 Row 3: Richard Barker Samuel Barlow Judith Bassler Michael Beatty Edwin Beck ' Row 4: Bruce Bell Lawrence Bell Frederick Besch Charles Bigler Kay Bilderback ' Row 5: Larry Binkley Virginia Bivin Warren Blaugrund Pres Bliss Marilyn Bosstick ' Row 6: Donald Boudinot Gerald Bowman Donald Boyd Ronald Brewer Robert Brickley 0 Row 7: Paul Bures David Burr Graham Campbell Edward Cetinske William Charles ' Row 8: Kosoom Chatikavanij Gail Childers Ruth Churney Robert Cieszynski Don Collier Seniors U Row 1: Walter Collins Carol Coneby Donald Connell Joseph Corso Judith Coyle 0 Row 2: Jerry Crown Carol Curts James Deam Anita Deas Stephen DeWitt 0 Row 3: Carlos Diaz Melvin Dolin Donald Dolle James Draper Edward Dressel U Row 4: Edward Dublin Donald Dumford Thomas Durbin Susan Edwards Charles Evans ' Row 5: William Evans Sally Ewing James Felakos David Feltman James Fierro ' Row 6: Mary Ellen Forster Thomas Foster Eugene Frazier Steve Fronimo Craig Frost ' Row 7: David Fuller Charlotte Gardiner Joe Glass Alan Glueck Judy Goddard 0 Row 8: William Gordon Bernard Greenberg Stanley Grossman Gary Grove Donald Haldi 41 - W' ,ig fl 731' Q -ep: 9-. Qi- 1 ,- 56 tgps, s- Q, Seniors ' Row 1: Joan Hanley Ralph Hanning Robert Harger James Harrod Wayne Helfrich Guy Helgeson William Helton 0 Row 2: Ronald Henke Donald Herington Robert Hinchsliff William Hoaglin Roger Howe Ardis Horner David Huntley ' Row 3: Richard Inman John Iorillo Seymour Isaacson Richard Isgrig Robert Jackson Paul Jensen Erlene J oesel 0 Row 4: Glenn Johnston Nancie Jones Robert Kamerschen Edward Karas Sallie Kasson Elsbeth Keck John Keller 0 Row 5: Robert Kelling James Kenney Virginia Kenney Edwin Kirkpatrick Richard Kittinger Geraldine Klein Ronald Klemme ' Row 1: Ralph Kohring Howard Lapp Robert Laubenstein Raymond Lear David Lehman 0 Row 2: Robert Lehmkuhl William Leis Donald Lerner Charles Lewis Richard Lewis ' Row 3: Donald Littrell Donald Lorenz Gail Lottig George Lowery Michael Lynch ' Row 4: James Marks Lynne Marshall Ronald Martin Ruth Martz Lee Matthews 0 Row 5: Bovard Mayne Paul McBride Carol McCarthy James McClusky Sue McDonald 0 Row 6: Thorton McDonough George McLennon James McVay Donald Meckler John Metz ' Row 7: John Miller Norman Muenzer Beverly Muter James Mynhier Edward Neal ' Row 8: James Nesper Karl Novak Dennis O'Brien Lydia Oxley Pierre Pardee be '67 f-2 gm' , lg, ww! 'TS 'HEP-09 'Pug 0 Row 1: James Parker Harlan Patterson Richard Pence Stephen Penner Gordon Peters 0 Row 2: Barbara Peterson Sornkid Phanchet William Philpott Philip Potter Donald Purkey U Row 3: Walter Ralston Richard Rashilla Janet Reiter Richard Rentz Robert Reynolds ' Row 4: William Reynolds Jerald Rheams Edwin Richard Bruce Ridill Robert Robertson 0 Row 5: Tom Robinson John Rogers Clark Roland William Rupp Charles Sahlberg 0 Row 6: Elroy Sandberg James Sauer John Sayre Richard Schaefer Lee Scholl 0 Row 7: Gwelda Sebald Robert Sellers Gene Shafer Nancy Shafer Gerry Shunkwiler ' Row 8: Gary Silcott Gary Smith Barry Soronen Robert Soukup Arthur Spath Seniors a s. ,.. 4' LL I 0 Row 1: David Spriggs Ann Stottlemyer David Strasser Fran Sweeney John Taddeo Albert Talbot Robert Taylor 0 Row 2: Bill Templin William Toates Donald Toth Dallas Tucker Thomas Turner Wayne Uber Tomoko Ueda 2 Y' 'Frm 0 Row 3: Ronald Vlach Dick Vogt David Walker Robert Walker Charles Walters Gwen Waltz John Warman 0 Row 4: Samuel Watson Victor Waltz Dean Warner Neal Weber Sanford Weisman George Wells Donald Werner A 'Ze 'DDR 5.1. '-grit.. -' I ,, 1 'in - ' I ..., .. ' Row 5: William White Tyler Whitmer William Wildhack Frank Witt Nancy Word Charles Young Jim Young Senior Activities . . ABRAMS, BENNETT M., Revere, Mass.- Zeta Beta Tau: Hillel: Tribe .M1am1: Swimming, mgr.: National Thespian So- ciety: University of Massachusetts: Bos- ton University. I ADAMS, JOHN F., Park Ridge. Ill--Phi Kappa Tau: Industrial Management Club: NROTC: Young Republicans: Alpha Kap- pa Psi: SAM. I ALEXANDER, BOYD L., Franklin - Block M: Delta Sigma Pi: Industrial Management Club: YMCA. I AQUAVIVA, THOMAS J.. Meadville, Pa. -Beta Alpha Psi: Delta Sigma Pi: New- man Club: Allegheny College: Temple University. ARGOW, ROBERT I., Paterson, N. J.- Zeta Beta Tau: AFROTC: Block M: Hil- lel: Speakers' Bureau: WMUB: WRMU: Freshmen Council: Brooklyn College. ASH, JAMES M., Western Springs, Ill.- Phi Delta Theta: Capstan: Marketing Club: NROTC: Intramurals: Freshmen Strut, co-chrm. BACH, GEORGE E., Dayton-Phi Kap- pa Tau: Marketing Club: Westminster: Young Republicans, exec. comm.: Finance Club. BAKER, DAVID A., Cleveland-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Student : F1- nance Club. BALCH, JOHN A., Coshocton-Pi Kappa Alpha: Wesley: Young Republicans: Track. BALDWIN, LINDA N., Columbus-Kappa Alpha Theta: Block M: Com-Bus: Coun- selor: Cwen, sec.: House Chairman: IRC, sec.: Mortar Board: Panhellenic: Student Senate, rec. sec., board: AWS, pres.: YWCA. BARKER, RICHARD H., Athens-Sigma Nu: NROTC: Student : YMCA: Red Cap Review. BARLOW, SAMUEL J., Lakewood - AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Marketing Club: Young Republicans: Track: Fi- nance Club. BASSLER, JUDITH A., Akron-Delta Gamma: Panhellenic: Recensio : Co- Rec. Volleyball, capt.: House Council: Junior Marlin. BEATTY, MICHAEL A., Oxford-Sigma Chi: Alpha Phi Omega, treas.: M-Book : Recensio, off. mgr.: Young Republi- cans: Finance Club: Iowa State College: University of Louisville. BECK, EDWIN R., Cincinnati-Tau Kap- pa Epsilon: Block M: Marketing Club: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley, treas.: Ohio Methodist Student Movement, treas. BELL, BRUCE A., Oshkosh, Mich.-Delta Tau Delta, sec., soc. chrm., rush chrm.: Marketing Club: NROTC. color guard: Military Ball: Red Cap Review. BELL, LAWRENCE, Cleveland Hts. - Zeta Beta Tau: Alpha Phi Omega, v. pres.: Block M: Traffic Court: Hillel: IFC, pres.: Inter-fraternity Ball, chrm.: WMUB: WRMU: Senior Class Represen- tative. BESCH. FREDERICK J., Dayton-Acacia: Block M: Dayton-Miami Club: Marketing Club: Student, issue mgr.: UCF: WRMU. announcer. BIGLER, CHARLES N., Middletown-In- dustrial Management Club: Vet Village Council, mayor: YMCA: SAM. BILDERBACK, KAY C., Kalamazoo, Mich.-Kappa Alpha Theta: t'Recensio : YWCA. BINKLEY, LARRY N., Englewood-Beta Theta Pi. BIVIN, VIRGINIA A., University Hts.- Sigma Kappa: Panhellenic: Student : Marlin. BLAUGRUND, WARREN B., Beechwood -Zeta Beta Tau: Cleveland-Miami Club: Hillel: Marketing Club: Tribe Miami: Swimming Team. BLISS. A. PRESBREY, Aurora-Theta Marketing Club: Tribe Miami: Foot- a . BOSSTICK, MARILYN D., Lewisville, Ind.-Sigma Kappa, pres.: Com-Bus: Panhellenic: Student : YWCA. . Business BOUDINOT, DONALD J., Toledo-Sigma Chi, pres.: Arnold Air Society: Block M. exec. comm.: Counselor: Delta Sigma Pi: IFC: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: AFROTC. BOWMAN, GERALD L., Alliance-Phi Kappa Tau: Capstan: Counselor: IFC, v. pres.: YMCA, V. pres. BOYD, DONALD L., Liberty, Ind. - Lambda Chi Alpha, alumni sec.: AFROTC: Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Alpha Psi: Block M: Delta Sigma Pi: Industrial Manage- ment Club: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley: YMCA: Young Republicans: Mock Con- vention Parade, co-chrm.: Liberty-Mi- ami Club. BREWER, RONALD J., Celina - Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Vet Village Council, sec. BRICKLEY, ROBERT L., Dayton-Delta Kappa Epsilon: AFROTC: Disciplinary Board: Marketing Club: Young Repub- licans. BURES, PAUL L., Douglaston, N. Y.- Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Pi: Dimen- sions : Marketing Club: Sailing Club. BURR, DAVID F., Youngstown--Delta Tau Delta, v. pres.: Counselor: Marketing Club. CAMPBELL, GRAHAM B., Rocky River -Phi Kappa Tau: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Young Republi- cans. CETINSKE, EDWARD S., Dayton-Day- ton-Miami Club: Marketing Club: New- man Club. treas., v. pres. CHARLES, WILLIAM W., Downers Grove, Ill.-Delta Kappa Epsilon, treas. CHATIKAVANIT, KOSOOM, Washing- ton, D. C.-Com-Bus: Cosmopolitan Club. CHILDERS, GAIL A., Wooster - Alpha Chi Omega: Student : YWCA: Marlin. CHURNEY, RUTH A., Cleveland-Alpha Sigma Alpha, pres.: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Com-Bus. CIESZYNSKI, ROBERT W., Berwyn, Ill. -Lambda Chi Alpha, treas.: Counselor: Delta Sigma Pi: Marketing Club: NROTC: Student : Young Republicans: YMCA: DePaul University. COLLIER, DON R., North Olmsted - Block M: Marching Band: NROTC: Fi- nance Club. COLLINS. WALTER R.. Weirton, W. Va. -AFROTC: Newman Club. CONEBY, CAROL J., DeWitt. N. Y.- Com-Bus. CONNELL. DONALD B., Wharton, N. J. -Industrial Management Club, sec.- treas.: Marketing Club: Fairleigh Dickin- son University. CORSO. JOSEPH J., Sandusky-Beta Alpha Psi: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: University of Maryland. COYLE, JUDITH A., Shaker Hts.-El Ateneo: Student : Women's Choral So- ciety: ACMS. CROWN, JERRY, Chicago, Ill.-Zeta Beta Tau: Beta Alpha Psi: Hillel: Les Polit- iques: Student CURTS, CAROLS, Dayton-Alpha Chi Omega: ACE: Block M: Home Economics Club: M-Book: WRMU: YWCA. DEAM, JAMES E., Sidney-Delta Sigma P1. DEAS, ANITA K., Oxford-Speakers' Bureau. DEWITT. STEPHEN W., Dayton-Delta Tau Delta: Christian Science: Dayton- Miami Club: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Finance Club: Alpha Kappa Psi. DIAZ, CARLOS F., Havana, Cuba-Alpha Delta Phi: Cosmopolitan Club, pres.: Newman Club: Speakers' Bureau: Eco- nomics Society, treas.: Leicester Junior College. DOLIN, MELVIN J., Cleveland Hts. - Zeta Beta Tau: Beta Alpha Psi: Hillel. DOLLE, DONALD C., Columbus-Delta Tau Delta. DRAPER. JAMES S., Defiance-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Canterbury Club: Capstan: Industrial Management Club. pres.: NROTC. drum and bugle corps: Speakers' Bureau: YMCA. DRESSEL, WALTER E., Worthington- Sigma Phi Epsilon: Columbus-Miami Club: Counselor. DUBLIN, EDWARD J., Des Plaines, Ill.- Beta Alpha Psi: Delta Sigma Pi. DUMFORD, DONALD J., Franklin-In- dustrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Young Republicans. DURBIN, THOMAS A., St. Marys-Sigma Nu: AFROTC: Delta Sigma Pi: Indus- trial Management Club: Marketing Club: Student EDWARDS, SUSAN M., Wooster-Mar- keting Club: Westminster. EVANS, CHARLES M., Northbrook, Ill. -Sigma Phi Epsilon: Finance Club: Uni- versity of Illinois. EVANS, WILLIAM O., Hamilton-Indus- trial Management Club: Politiques: Mar- keting Club: M-Book : Student : Young Republicans. EWING, SALLY A., Rocky River-Com- Bus: Spers: Junior Marlin: Western Re- serve University. FELAKOS, JAMES G., Parma-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres.: rush chrm.: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Cleve- land-Miami Club: Industrial Management Club: IFC: Marketing Club: NROTC: YMCA. FELTMAN, DAVID T., Greenville-Day- ton-Miami Club: Marketing Club: Ohio University. FIERRO, JAMES V., Alliance-Delta Tau Delta: Marketing Club: Newman Club. FORSTER, MARY ELLEN, Garden City, N. Y.-Marketing Club: Saddleers, pres., sec.: Marlin Club. FOSTER, THOMAS G., Sabina - Tau Kappa Epsilon: AFROTC: IFC: Wesley. FRAZIER, F. EUGENE, Springfield - Delta Chi. FRONIMO, STEVE D., Canton-AFROTC: Cross Country: Track. FROST, CRAIG L., Holgate-Phi Kappa Tau: Marketing Club: Young Republi- cans. FULLER, DAVID C., Sandusky-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GARDINER, CHARLOTTE A., Anderson. Ind.-Block M: Com-Bus: Saddleers: UCF, corr. sec.: YWCA: A Cappella. GLASS, JOE B., Dallas, Texas-Phi Kap- pa Tau: Block M: Marketing Club: Tribe Miami: YMCA: Young Republicans: Golf. GLUECK, ALAN C., Cleveland Hts.- Zeta Beta Tau: AFROTC: Block M: Cleveland-Miami Club: Hillel: Tribe Mi- ami. treas.: Swimming. GODDARD. JUDY A., Cincinnati-Alpha Sigma Alpha: Cincinnati-Miami Club: Marketing Club: Spers: Young Democrats: University of Cincinnati. GORDON, WILLIAM M., Wilmette, Ill.- Sigma Phi Epsilon: AFROTC: Block M: Industrial Management Club: M-Book : Young Republicans: Marketing Club: Fi- nance Club. GREENBERG, BERNARD, Cleveland Hts. -Zeta Beta Tau: Counselor: Hillel: John Carroll University. GROSSMAN. STANLEY. University Hts. -Zeta Beta Tau: Block M: Hillel: Young Republicans: Intramurals. GROVE, GARY E.. Cleveland Hts.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Beta Alpha Psi: Delta Sigma Pi: Vet Village Council. HALDI, DONALD A., Anderson, Ind. - Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Alpha Psi. treas.: Delta Sigma Pi: NROTC: Young Republicans: University of Wisconsin. HANLEY, JOAN A., Lorain-Marketing Club: Supper Club, pres.: Young Re- publicans: YWCA. HANNING, RALPH G., St. Marys-Chor- al Union: Marketing Club: Men's Glee Club: Speakers' Bureau: Wesley: WRMU: YMCA: Young Republicans: Alpha Kappa Psi: ACMS: Purdue University. HARGER, ROBERT W., Tiffin-Phi Kap- pa Tau: Beta Alpha Psi: Vet Village Council: Young Republicans: Heidelberg College. HARROD, JAMES R., Lima-Sigma Nu: AFROTC. I-IELFRICH, WAYNE E., Milwaukee, Wis. -Beta Theta Pi, v. pres-I Alpha Kappa Psi, v. pres.: Block M: Industrial Manage- ment Club: Marketing Club. sec.: Stu- dent, bus. l'l'igl'.1 Red Cap Review. bus. mgr.: Center Advisory Committee. HELGESON, GUY E., Mariemont-Phi Kappa Tau: Cincinnati-Miami Club: Marketing Club: Tribe Miami: Young Republicans: Swimming, HELTON, WILLIAM E., Ha1nilton-In- dustrial Management Club. HENKE, RONALD F.. Cincinnati - Phi Delta Theta: Beta Alpha Psi: Block M: Cincinnati-Miami Club: Delta Sigma Pi. HERINGTON, DONALD D., Newburgh. N. Y.-Sigma Chi: Marketing Club: Orange County Community College. HINCHSLIFF, ROBERT W., Deerfield. Ill.-Sigma Nu: Capstan: Marketing Club: NROTC: Finance Club: Alpha Kappa Psi. HOAGLIN, WILLIAM J., Scott - Phi Delta Theta: AFROTC: Marketing Club. treas.: Men's Glee Club: WMUB: WRMU. HOWE, ROGER L., Wakeman-Sigma Chi: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society. HOMER, ARDIS R., Fairview Park - Theta Upsilon. HUNTLEY, DAVID C., Lakewood-Delta Upsilon: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Cleveland-Miami Club: Marketing Club: YMCA: Swimming. INMAN, RICHARD J., Hillsdale. Mich.- Theta Chi: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Newman Club: Young Democrats: Baseball: SAM. IORILLO, JOHN R., Cleveland Hts. - Delta Kappa Epsilon: Cleveland-Miami Club: IFC. ISAACSON, SEYMOUR R., Cleveland- Zeta Beta Tau: Hillel: SRC. ISGRIG, RICHARD A., Cincinnati - Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Cincinnati-Miami Club: NROTC: Student : Alpha Kappa Psi: Tennis. JACKSON, F. ROBERT, Nelsonville - Cosmopolitan Club: Marketing Club: Wesley: Young Republicans. JENSEN, PAUL T., Bloomington. Ill. - Marketing Club: Young Republicans: Finance Club. JOESEL, ERLENE G., Lake Forest. Ill. JOHNSTON, GLENN E., Columbus-Delta Upsilon: YMCA. athletic chrm. JONES, NANCIE A., Wauwatosa. Wis.- Block M: Saddleers: WRA: Wesley: YWCA: Marlin: University of Wisconsin. KAMERSCHEN, ROBERT J., LaGrange, Ill.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. sec.: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Speakers' Bureau: Stu- dent Senate: Lyons Township Junior College. KARAS, EDWARD L., Wheaton, Ill. - Alpha Delta Phi: AFROTC: Lutheran Student Association: Men's Glee Club. KASSON. SALLIE M., Lakewood-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Com-Bus: M-Book : Tribe Miami, sponsor. KECK. ELSBETH M., Scarsdale. N. Y.- Pi Beta Phi: ACE: Dimensions, adv. mgr.: Spers, YWCA: Economics Society: University of New Hampshire. KELLER, JOHN S., Hamilton - Beta Alpha Psi. sec.: Delta Sigma Pi. KELLING, ROBERT S., Evanston, Ill.- Delta Tau Delta: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Marquette University. KENNEY, JAMES C., Findlay-Delta Upsilon: Beta Alpha Psi, v. pres.: Block M: Delta Sigma Pi: Recensio, off. mgr.: Westminster. KENNEY, VIRGINIA S., Lakewood - Kappa Kappa Gama: Cleveland-Miami Club: Orchestra: Recensio, off. mgr.: Westminster: Redskin Review: ACMS. KIRKPATRICK, EDWIN P., Paris. Ky.- Phi Delta Theta: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club. v. pres.: Student Senate: Young Republicans: Miami De- bate Team: Freshmen Council. pres. KITTINGER, RICHARD J., Geneva-Al- pha Delta Phi: UCF. KLEIN, GERALDINE A., Milwaukee. Wls.-Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Epsilon Rho. treas.: Block M: Com-Bus, V. pres.: SFC: M-Book : SRC: WMUB: WRMU: KLEMME, RONALD G., Cincinnati-Phi Delta Theta. KOHRING, RALPH H., Toledo-Sigma Chi: Counselor: Finance Club. V. pres. LAPP, HOWARD W., Hamilton - AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Cosmo- politan Club: Delta Sigma Pi: Marketing Club: Young Republicans. LAUBENSTEIN. ROBERT A., Hamilton. LEAR, RAYMOND H., Wooster-Sigma Nu: Cleveland-Miami Club: Marketing gil-Hg! Westminster: YMCA: Economics u . LEHMAN, DAVID T., Goshen, Ind. - Sigma Phi Epsilon: AFROTC: Block M: Les Politiques: Marketing Club: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley: Student Senate. LEHMKUHL, ROBERT L., Richmond Hill. N. Y.-Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Phi Omega: Block M: Industrial Manage- ment Club: Marketing Club: Newman glub: Young Republicans: Alpha Kappa si. LEIS, WILLIAM R., Columbus-AFROTC: Columbus-Miami Club: Industrial Man- agement Club: Marketing Club: YMCA. LERNER, DONALD M., Cincinnati-Zeta Beta Tau: AFROTC: AFROTC Rifle Club, pres.: Rifle Team. Capt.: Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Gamma Sigma, v. pres.: Cincinnati-Miami Club, treas.: Counselor: Delta Sigma Pi: Les Politiques: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: Speakers' Bureau: Stu- dent Senate, treas., pres. LEWIS. CHARLES A., Dayton-Alpha Phi Alpha: Campus Inter-racial Club: Saigon-Miami Club: IFC: Phi Mu Alpha: LEWIS RICHARD J., Marion - Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi. LITTRELL, DONALD B., Atlanta, Ga.- Sigma Nu: Marketing Club. LORENZ. DONALD N., Cleveland-Sig- ma Phi Epsilon: AFROTC: 'tDimensions . assoc. bus. mgr.: M-Book : Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley: ACMS: Finance Club. corr. sec. LOTTIG, GAIL M., Garfield Hts.-Com- Bus. LOWERY, GEORGE E., Cleveland Hts.- Beta Alpha Psi: Delta Sigma Pi: Eco- nomics Club: Order of Artus. LYNCH, MICHAEL A., South Bend. Ind. -AFROTC: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Young Democrats. MARKS, JAMES C., Davton-Counselor: Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Speakers' Bureau. MARSHALL, LYNNE, Skokie. Ill.-Kap- pa Kappa Gamma: Com-Bus, pres.: Young Republicans: YWCA. MARTIN, RONALD O., Oak Park. Ill.- Sfgma Nu: Marketing Club. MARTZ, RUTH A.. Charleston. W. Va.- Marching Band: Marketing Club: Vars- ity Band: Wesley. MATTHEWS, LEE M., Cleveland Hts.- Delta Chi. MAYNE, L. BOVARD. Sharon, Pa. - Delta Chi: IFC: Les Politiques: WMUB' WRMU: Freshmen Council: Order of Artus. Mc'BRIDE, PAUL S., Shaker Hts.-Mar- keting Club. t McCARTHY, CAROL A.. Canandaigua, N. Y.-Sigma Kappa: Block M: Com-Bus: M-Book : Student, Student Publica- tions Committee. McCLUSKY. JAMES B.. Cuyahoga Falls- Delta Upsilon: AFROTC: Alpha Phi Omega, pres.: Arnold Air Society: Delta Sigma Pi, corr. sez., V. pres.: Economics Society: ACMS. McDONALD. SUE E., Findlay - Delta Gamma: Air Force Angels. , MCDONOUGH, THORNTON D.. Bay Vil- lage-Delta Tau Delta: Howard College. McLENNON. GEORGE J., Park Ridge, Ill.-Delta Kappa Epsilon: Wright Junior College. I MCVAY, JAMES A., Greenville-Concert Band: Marching Band: Marketing Club: Varsity Band. MECKLER, DONALD M., Cleveland Hts. -Zeta Beta Tau: AFROTC: Beta Alpha Psi: Hillel: Track. METZ, JOHN L., Cincinnati-Block M: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Young Republicans: Finance Club. MILLER, JOHN L., Worthington-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AFROTC: Arnold Air So- ciety: Beta Alpha Psi: Columbus-Miami Club: Delta Sigma Pi, treas.: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: ODK: Student, issue mgr.: YMCA: Dad's Day, chrm.: SFC: Memorial Asso- ciation. Student trustee. MUENZER, NORMAN M., Chicago. Ill.- Phi Kappa Tau: AFROTC: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Young Republicans: Finance Club. MUTER, BEVERLY A., Miamisburg - Block M: Dayton-Miami Club: Marketing Club: Young Republicans: Sinclair. MYNHIER, J. EDWARD, West Middle- town-Beta Theta Pi: Dirnensions: NROTC: Industrial Management Club' Recensio. NEAL, EDWARD L., Cuyahoga Falls - Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AFROTC: Coun- selor: Industrial Management Club: Mar- keting Club: Alpha Kappa Psi, treas. NESPER, JAMES R., Marion-Delta Chi: Block M: Lutheran Student Association: Marketing Club: Industrial Management Club: Finance Club. NOVAK, KARL J., Bedford-Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Phi Omega, treas.: Counselor: Delta Sigma Pi. sec.: Men's Glee Club, pres.: NROTC: ODK: sec., treas.: Phi Mu Alpha. v. pres.: Student Senate: UCF, v. pref. 0'BRIEN, DENNIS A., Akron-Phi Delta Theta: ABC: Marketing Club: Tribe Mi- ami: Swimming Team. OXLEY. LYDIA M., Newark-Chi Omega, sec.: Block M: Com-Bus: Counselor: In- dustrial Management Club: IRC: Market- ing Club: Speakers' Bureau: WRMU: YWCA: Freshman House Council, pres.: Economics Club. pres. PARDEE, PIERRE J., Youngstown - Block M: Marketing Club: Supper Club: Westminster: Chess Club: United Student Christian Council: Grove City College. PARKER, JAMES D., Reading - Beta Theta Pi: Delta Sigma Pi: Marketing Club: Finance Club: Kenyon College. PATTERSON, HARLAN R., Camden - Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: SAM, V. pres. PENCE, RICHARD A., New Paris-Sigma Delta Pi: Tau Kappa Alpha. PENNER. STEPHEN M., Youngstown- Zeta Beta Tau: Hillel. PETERS, GORDON A., Beachwood-Phi Kappa Tau: Delta Sigma Pi: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Young Republicans: Finance Club: Eco- nomics Society. PETERSON, BARBARA A., Skokie, Ill.- Alpha Sigma Alpha: YWCA: Saddleers. PHANCHET. SOMKID, Bangkok. Thai- land - Cosmopolitan Club: Industrial Management Club: Orchestra: Speakers' Bureau: Swimming Team: Tennis: Fur- man University. PHILPOTT. WILLIAM E.. Poland-Sig- ma Nu: AFROTC: IFC: Speakers' Bureau: Red Cap Review. POTTER, PHILIP L.. North MU'kegon, Mich.-Delta Tau Delta: AFROTC: Arn- old Air Society: Men's Glee Club. V. pres.: Phi Mu Alpha: Intramurals. PURKEY, DONALD R., Harnilto 1-Delta Kappa Epsilon: Counselor: Delta Sigma Pi: IFC: Speakers' Bureau: Student Sen- ate: We'tminster: IRBG, pres. RALSTON. WALTER R., Copley-Theta Chi: IFC: Student Senate: Economics So- ciety: Kent State UniVer'ity. RASHILLA, RICHARD J., Nile:-Delta Kappa Epsilon. REITER, JANET B., Shaker I-Its.-Alpha Epsilon Phi: Hillel. RENTZ, RICHARD P.. Greenville - AFROTC: Men's Glee Club. REYNOLDS, ROBERT, Waverly - Phi 1 Senior Activities . . Delta Theta: Marketing Club: Tribe M1- ami: Swimming: Finance Club. REYNOLDS WILLIAM A., Shaker Hts.- Sigma Nu: AFROTC: Alpha Phi Omega: Marketing Club. A RHEAMS, JERALD W., Arlington, Va.- Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AFROTC: Delta Sigma Pi: Marketing Club, v. pres.: Washington-Miami Club: College of Puget Sound. RICHARD, EDWIN L., Finley Park, Ill. -Theta Chi: Capstan: NROTC: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Finance Club. RIDILL, BRUCE A., Garfield Hts.-Phi Kappa Tau: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: Recensio : Young Republicans: Economics Society: Alpha Kappa Psi: Finance Club: Freshman Basketball. ROBERTSON, ROBERT A., Norwalk- Delta Sigma Pi. ROBINSON, TOM H., Wilmette, Ill.- Phi Kappa Tau, Block M: Industrial Management Club: NROTC: Tribe Mi- ami: YMCA: Young Republicans: Wrest- ling: Aloha Kappa Psi. , ROGERS, JOHN W.. College Corner - Delta Upsilon: AFROTC: Industrial Man- agement Club: Basketball. ROLAND, CLARK S., Park Ridge. Ill.- Phi Kappa Tau: Capstan: Industrial Man- agement Club: Marketing Club: NROTC: Young Republicans: Finance Club. RUPP, WILLIAM G.. .Archbold-Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Alpha Psi: Capstan: Delta Sigma Pi: Men's Glee Club: NROTC: Wesley: Finance Club, sec. SAHLBERG, CHARLES V., LaGrange. Ill. -Pi Kappa Alpha: AFROTC: Marketing Club: Westminster: Young Republicans. SANDBERG, ELROY L., Birmingham, Mich.-Tribe Miami, pres.: Wrestling. SAUER, JAMES E., Cincinnati - Delta Chi. treas.: Beta Alpha Psi: Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: UCF, treas.. v. pres.: YMCA. SAYRE. JOHN B., Summit, N. J.-Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Phi Omega: Block M: Capstan: Industrial Management Club: NROTC: Young Republicans. SCHAEFER. RICHARD L., Payne - Lambda Chi Alpha: Cleveland-Miami Club: Industrial Management Club: Mar- keting Club: Newman Club: Young Re- publicans. SCHOLL, LEE W., Franklin-Industrial Management Club. SEBALD, GWELDA L., Oxford-Alpha Omicron Pi, treas: Block M: Recensio, asst. bus. mgr.: Westminster: Young Republicans: YWCA. SELLERS, ROBERT L., Hamilton-Uni- versity of Cincinnati. SHAFER, GENE, South Bend, Ind. - Delta Upsilon: Counselor. SHAFER, NANCY M., East McKeesport, Pa.-Sigma Kappa: Westminster College. SHUNKWILER, GERRY L., Canton - Delta Zeta, pres.: Block M: IRC: Junior . Business Panhellenic: Lutheran Student Associa- tion: Panhellenic: YWCA. SILCOTT, GARY L., Columbus-Delta Tau Delta: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Columbus-Miami Club: Marketing Club: Track. SMITH, GARY D., Miamisburg-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Dayton-Miami Club: Indus- trial Management Club: Sailing Club: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Speakers' Bureau: Student Senate: Wesley: YMCA: Finance Club: Western Theatre Group. SORONEN, BARRY F., Midland, Mich.- Theta Chi: Block M: Delta Sigma Pi: El Ateneo: Marketing Club: Tribe Miami: Track: Cross Country. SOUKUP, ROBERT E., Elmhurust, Ill.- Sigma Nu: Delta Sigma Pi: SFC: ODK, v. pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate, v. pres. SPATH, ARTHUR C., Shaker Hts.-Phi Kappa Tau: Cleveland-Miami Club: Mar- keting Club: Young Republicans. SPRIGGS, DAVID C., Dayton-Alpha Phi Omega: Speakers' Bureau: SRC: Stu- dent : UCF, v. pres.: Young Republicans: Alpha Kappa Psi, pres.: IRBG: Counselor. STOTTLEMYER, ANN E., Dayton-Kap- pa Kappa Gamma: Air Force Angels: Dayton-Miami Club. STRASSER. DAVID E., Cleveland-Delta Sigma Pi: Order of Artus, v. pres.: Eco- nomics Society, v. pres. SWEENEY, FRANCES E., Evanston, Ill.- Block M: Marketing Club: Women's Choral Society. TADDEO, JOHN J., Mansfield-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AFROTC. TALBOT, ALBERT M., Mountain Lakes, N. J.-Alpha Delta Phi: AFROTC: Arn- old Air Society: Block M: Marketing Club: Alpha Kappa Psi. TAYLOR, ROBERT R., Baltimore, Md.- Sigma Nu, v. pres.: Delta Sigma Pi, pres.: Industrial Management Club: IFC: Mar- keting Club: Tennis. TEMPLIN, WILLIAM J., Elkhart, Ind.- Sigma Phi Epsilon: AFROTC: Counselor: Delta Sigma Pi, v. pres.: Sigma Theta Epsilon, TOATES, WILLIAM H., LaGrange, Ill.- Theta Chi: Industrial Management Club. TOTH, DONALD R., Chagrin Falls-Sig- ma Nu: AFROTC: IFC: Marketing Club: Western Reserve University. TUCKER, DALLAS L., Oxford-Sigma Nu: Tau Kappa Alpha. TURNER, THOMAS L., Cleveland Hts.- Block M: Cleveland-Miami Club: Delta Sigma Pi: Order of Artus, pres. UBER, WAYNE, Grove City, Pa.-Delta Chi: Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Order of the Artus, UEDA, TOMOKO, Tokyo, Japan. VLACH, RONALD B., Brookfield, Ill.- Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Alpha Psi, pres.: Block M: Counselor: Delta Sigma Pi: Les Politiques: Young Democrats, pres. VOGT, RICHARD W., Tiffin-Beta Theta Pi: Canterbury Club: Marketing Club, pres.: A Cappella, pres. WALKER, DAVID R., Cleveland - Lambda Chi Alpha, corr. sec.: Alpha Phi Omega: Block M: Cleveland-Miami Club: Marketing Club: Tribe Miami: Wesley: Young Republicans: Western Re- serve University. WALKER, ROBERT W., Cincinnati-Pi Kappa Alpha: AFROTC: Cincinnati-Mi- arni Club: Marketing Club: Student Sen- a e. WALTERS, CHARLES P., Brecksville- AFROTC: Cleveland-Miami Club: Indus- trial Management Club: Newman Club: Football: Track. WALTZ, GWEN J., Dayton-Sigma Sigma Sigma: Block M: Cleveland-Miami Club. WALTZ, VICTOR R., Dayton-Delta Up- slglon: Dayton-Miami Club: Delta Sigma 1 WARMAN, JOHN E., LaGrange, Ill. - AFROTC: Industrial Management Club: Idptgeran Student Association: Finance u . WARNER, DEAN E., Piqua-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Marketing Club. WATSON, SAMUEL S., Ashland, Ky.- Sigma Nu: AFROTC: Marketing Club: Baseball. WEBER, NEAL E., Springfield-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi: Tribe Mi- ami: Swimming, mgr. WEISMAN, SANFORD, University Hts.- Zeta Beta Tau, pres.: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Beta Gamma Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi: Hillel: IFC: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: Tribe Miami: Varsity Social Club: Baseball: Sophomore Class Representa- ive. WELLS, GEORGE N., Bloomington, Ill.- Industrial Management Club: Young Re- publicans: Finance Club. WERNER, DONALD A. Lorain-Delta Kappa Epsilon: AFROTC: Beta Alpha Psi: Delta Sigma Pi. WHITE, WILLIAM C., Dayton-Sigma Nu: Block M: Dayton-Miami Club, pres.: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club: NROTC: Dorm Senate. WHITMER, TYLER, Bloomington, Ill.- Phi Kappa Tau: Industrial Management Club: Young Democrats. WILDHACK, WILLIAM A., Arlington, Va.-Pi Kappa Alpha: Block M: Coun- selor: YMCA: Young Democrats: Wash- ington-Miami Club. WITT, FRANK D., Oxford-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Counselor: Delta Sigma Pi: SFC, IFC: ODK, pres.: Speakers' Bureau: Stu- dent Senate. WORD, NANCY A., Dayton-Sigma Sig- ma Sigma: Kappa Phi, rec. sec.: Wesley: YWCA: Junior Orchesis. YOUNG, CHARLES S., Bowling Green- Delta Upsilon: Industrial Management Club: NROTC. YOUNG, JIM G., Logan - Sigma Nu: Marketing Club: Economics Society. Chosen as class representatives for their senior year were Lou Hall and Larry Bell. Senior Class Representatives Campus leadership and guidance for the underclassmen came in many facets of the college world from the graduating class of 1957. Members of the senior class served in prominent places in the Uni- versity's extra-curricular program as Well as in scholastic fields. The class planned the annual senior weekend, selected their per- manent president and secretary and, of course, proudly participated in the commencement exercises at mid-term and in the spring. 'R , Xxx 2-,w-D 1 .J Vfd ix ' 5'Aim . 4-.5 W Vw' WX W. . wif 4 f W M 1 ev, 1 . 'ffylagfk' IEE: :ff im ,ww Nur .252 t A 5 f?wffQffZei2 1 QW- . 3' 'Q A X r-fx-55M-:QS ' n ,x'eg.. Nm! 'N Hx Q ,ig -. lg 'N 'J x Q4 x ducation Encompassing many educational circles the School of Education offers varied realms of study for students aspiring to he, one day, educators in their own right. Elementary teaching, secon- dary work, specialized fields such as art education or music, all provide challenges for upperclassmen and graduates. Student teaching in neighboring schools offers practical application for classroom lecture material to both two year and four year students. Physical and health education programs offer courses in this branch of education of the campus learning world. ALA.-msg, . ,P '1 ' ' , 0 R 1: H. Christofferson, F. Staggs, E. Nelson, W. McNelly, H. Von Haden upl S mspect Science Show M. lgfillips, W. Stoner. 0 Row 2: J. Neill, D. Edwards, R. Edmiston, N. Mar- quis, J. Gordon, C. Stephenson. 0 Missingi M- Altstettef, Dean D- Ward- Opposite page: Douglas S. Ward, dean of the School of Education. 65 TMJ 0 Row 1: J. Wagner, C. Hyre, A. Smith, S. Morten, treas.g P. Bulow, S. Bulow, soc. chm.g R. Hedberg, J. Gunderman, M. Nurmi, A. Champ, S. Armitage. 0 Row 2: L. Suman, A. Bailey, A. Evenson, K. Glass, D. Sandipher, M. McCollough, J. Mar- tin, J, Anderson, K. Riber, G. Gabbert. ' Row 3: F. Wagner, E. Ashbaugh, R. Griffith, P. Lockerbie, J. Thorpe, J. Yeither, M. McFarlane, C. Koepke, K. Price, sec.g M. Altstetter, A. Ittel, adv.g H. Christofferson, N. Schul, pres. Kappa Delta Pi In December twenty new members were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. Panel discussions con- ducted by student teachers and speakers were a part of the or- ganization's meetings which were held monthly under the guid- ance of Mrs. Lloyd Ittel. Candidates for initiation must have a 3.5 accumulative average in their junior year and 3.25 in their senior year. At their annual Christmas party, Mrs. Evalyn Nameth from the Home Economics department presented a program on decora- tions. To climax the year, Kappa Delta Pi held a banquet in the spring. Association for Childhood i Education The Association for Childhood Education offered an opportunity to all education majors to associate with others in the field and learn new educational trends. This organization not only had the opportunity to hear talks by prominent campus persons, but also had panel discussions, parties and other events which were or+ ganized throughout the year. 0 Row 1: S. Blackistone, M. Bryan, treas. 0 Row 2: N. Olson, S. Swingle, M. Minty, rec. sec.g J. Story, M. Fitch, J. Donaldson, V. pres., J. Jensen, N. Cotter, pres. ACE entertains the kiddies 0 Row 1: W. Wright, N. Burson, D. Albertson, B. Hartzell, D. Conover, R. Griffith, adv.g W. Boss, corr. sec. 0 Row 2: W. Rossell, R. Batten, N. Harsh, R. Saari, R. Baas, D. Doerr, G. Gabbert, pres.g E. Birchard. 0 Row 3: G. DeGroot, treas.g W. Cox, H. Knosher, R. Pawlowski, R. Ellis, F. Fuller, W. Mallory, P. Mattox, R. Neff. Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa is an association of prospective professors. Membership is based upon an individual's interest in educa- tional methods and on scholarship. A 3.0 is the scholastic re- quirement. Many and varied programs were held throughout the year. These included a banquet with the other educational honoraries on campus and a bi-annual convention held at Columbus. Projects for the year included honoring the outstanding senior man in the school of education with an award. The Miami chap- ter began a national news letter which was sent to the other chapters in the country. Monthly meetings include programs and guest speakers. ' Row 1: G. Copp, D. Brockmeyer, v. pres., J. Martin, pres.: G. Van Tassel, treas.g J. Hard, sec. ' Row 2: C. Fulton, S. Jones, P. Hillman, D. Jacobs, P. Blossom, W. Gorrell, adv.: P. Gamble, P. Grove, C. Ferris. ' Missing: S. Kincly, J. Kelly. Pi Omega Pi Promoting scholarship in the field of business education and lending service on a local, regional and national basis comprised the objec- tives of Pi Omega Pi, business education honorary. lVIiarni's Alpha Upsilon chapter was under the guidance of Mrs. Lawrence Gorrell. Candidates for initiation were expected to have a 3.0 average in fif- teen hours of class credit. Of these, twelve hours were in business subjects and three in education with a 2.5 average in each subject. ' Row 1: P. Grollmus, v. pres., W. Mallory, pres.: D. Baker, sec. 9 Row 2: W. Rossel, E. Biederman, P. Schueler, L. Lyons, R. Ellis, R. Miller, W. Deibel, T. Ivins, D. Doerr. 0 Missing: R. Wiley, treas. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's physical education honorary, met once a month in Withrovv Court. Requirements for membership include a 2.5 accumulative in physical education courses and the maintenance of a 2.2 average in all other courses. As one of the services to Miami students, the group published and distributed basketball programs. Phi Epsilon Kappa rounded out its activities through the use of movies, panel discussions and speakers. Noted speakers talked about jobs available in the vicinity. ' Row 1: Emilene Agostini Donna Akers Marjorie Anderson Susan Anderson David Apel ' Row 2: Thomas Armstrong Robert Baas Gary Barlow Donald Barr JoAnn Bauer ' Row 3: Marilyn Beat Janyce Beiriger Carolyn Beiter Liane Bemis Arlene Biddle ' Row 4: Earl Biederman Edson Birchard Judith Blau Patricia Blossom Jacquelyn Blotner ' Row 5: Alice Bovard Arlene Bower Robert Bowman William Boyd Gordon Braam 0 Row 6: Jean Bradbury Beverly Brafford Dorothy Brockmeyer Sharon Brown Cornelia Browne 0 Row 7: Chou Bruneau Maureen Bryan Rachel Bryant Shirley Bulow Judy Burkhardt ' Row 8: Sandra Burns Marlene Castator Joan Cestone Ann Champ Clara Chapman Seniors ,,,,.l1. Seniors 15? is- 'E' l J 35-Q A,., S ' 'f in A F .V Wig, gr 4-my 0 Row 1: Nancy Chizek Diane Christman Quentin Clark JoAnn Coen Marge Collier Susan Coombs Jean Cooper 0 Row 2: Nancy Cotter David Cox Barbara Crowe Betty Curriden William Curry Paul Dahnke Charles Darnko ' Row 3: Ronald Davia Catherine Davis Mary Davison Susan Dearing George DeGroot Carole DeJoy Kiki Demetrion 0 Row 4: Diane Detlef Charlotte Dockum Richard Draigh Judith Eibling Ann Ellis Jeri Emmert Janet Evans 0 Row 5: William Evans Ann Evenson Sally Fehn Ann Fendrick Carol Ferris Janet Foreman Marilyn Friedly .fm 1 . -.-' ,,, ,., was s wi iz J., -1, 1, f: mr' A 3 1' J -ab , tg? r 14 Q r . -.-JB., ,VM g Xe , x x X .fs .X .3 'sw X Q :S Q x JS w 'Sf it f Rr ll s e. 9 as H ff' ! .. K , X .J Q 5 Y , X fzwigf A ,viva hw sw XX ,fi 5 x 5 X ea X ,N 'x ,gif - f is Y I, N vis ffffff 91. 5.25 I ia, ..,, I gf., - .WP 'W , K 's K , f' xx Ls E' T, g.,4 nn... gf I f 5 I f . H '73 i '-'S' ,KN kwa X '55, ,-s.....,,-5 . If . -... I M Q.: K v . W .- . ,I ,I I , J' f , W. M., IE? 7.52 2 V. 5 ' ' , f Ae 0 Row 1: George Gabbert Alice Gall Janice Gay Harriet Gels Kay Glasgo 0 Row 2: Shirley Green George Grimm Lou Grove Patricia Grove Jean Gunderman ' Row 3: Louise Hall Sylvia Hand Carol Harbriclge Len Harker Bruce Harris 0 Row 4: Norman Harsh Sharon Hart James Hartman Buford Hartzell Diane Hauer ' Row 5: Donna Hauer Marjorie Hawkins Carol Hayes Carol Heasley Henry Henderson ' Row 6: Trudy Herrick Shirley Hickman Joanne Higgins Wini Hilfinger JoAnne Hipp ' Row 7: John Hoke Dolores Hopping Kenneth Huber Shirley Irvine Tom Ivins ' Row 8: Dolores Jacobs Virginia James Shirley J anney Frank J irovec Janet Johnson gf .ww .., 21 A 1 QQ ,Q ii . W: s f Q ..... gl 'T A M 3 'N J - . . h , IW, ,,,,N A, . in . . 'l'Y1f T, 1 as A 1 I k A ws M X NX ,:2:,, v . nf, , 2 .0- .mn-1 ' WEE 'M , P 4 '- ., -. '11 .f 4 I7 -' , 5- 1 I I 'V . X 44 P I J? ww? N flank 42, -me ' Row 1: Dorothy Johnston Sandy Jones Joyce Kantzler Lillian Katzman Sue Kester ' Row 2: Suzanne Kindy Julia Kirn Patsy Koehl Susan Kuhne Joyce Kurtz ' Row 3: Phyllis Leath Franklin LeFevre Kathryn Lehet Marilyn Leiss Lee Lindner ' Row 4: Sandra Locke Phyllis Lockerbie Judith Loomis Ann Lopina Gary Lyon 0 Row 5: Lawrence Lyons Shirley Magnusson William Mallory Virginia March Donald Martello ' Row 6: Joyce Martin Karen Martin Roger McCoy Marcia McCollough Frederick Meacham ' Row 7: Jeri Meeker Nancy Meese Janet Mendenhall Flora Michael Alice Miller ' Row 8: Cornelia Miller Gerry Miller Marie Miller Richard Miller Rowena Miller Seniors ' Row 1: Donna Mohney Mary Molnar Sue Morten Nancy Mote Mary Murray ' Row 2: Mary Ellen Needham Dolly Nemec Valerie Netzel Nancy Norman Ruth Nungesser 0 Row 3: Carol O'Malley Phyl Orbesen Margery Palmer Mark Parman Leroy Peterson 0 Row 4: Nancy Pfeifer Harry Pfingsten Nancy Pillichody Chester Preyar Dixie Priest 0 Row 5: Lynne Rabuck Sally Risk Patricia Roberts Thomas Roesch Sally Roeser ' Row 6: Ann Roettger Robert Roll William Rossel Susan Rupp Nadine Sabec 0 Row 7: Diane Sabiers Mary Saltzstein Carol Sargent Paul Schueler Isabel Seaton 0 Row 8: Nancy Sessler Ruth Sharkey Rita Shook Joan Sicafuse John Slonaker 1 :' -4' n , mb CQ lLfi,:. gg' 1 ' ftib 3 V 53 :S K: t agrliz, ' 1 if iff' nl. 1. ., , -.51 1 ' H D. ffsqil ' 3 gffilizljl- '73 V V W, . my at - the Ni. ' bl T' y , W4 5' H-VX 'Fw .tt 0 Row 1: Robbie Smith Jacqueline Snyder Kent Spieth William Stambaugh Nancy Steele Jerry Stein Phyllis Steiner Seniors 0 Row 2: William Stone Claire Storey Mariellen Straube Lee 'Suman Susan Swingle Ronald Taylor James Thorpe ' Row 3: Mary Thrall J eralyn Thurman John Toth Barbara Trinkle Marjorie Underwood Beverly Vandernick Shirley Vandeveer 0 Row 4: Joan Vargo Joan Vohnout Richard Voiers Martha Waines Marcia Waite Cynthia Ward Sally Ward ' Row 5: Martha Warren Alyce Week Lois Wessinger Janet Whitehouse Adele Woods Julia Wright Charles Young AGOSTINI, EMILENE M., Bellaire-IRC: ers. ERCERS, DONNA I-I., Oxford-Phi Theta Kappa: Ashland Junior College. ANDERSON, MARJORIE H., Longmead- ow, Mass.-Alpha Sigma Alpha: Block M: MUT: Senior Orchesis. pres.: WRMU. eng. ACMS. choreographer. ANDERSON, SUSAN M., Ravenna-Block M: Cleveland-Miami Club. APEL, DAVID W., Lucasville-Delta Chi. ARMSTRONG, THOMAS W., Adelphi- Alpha Delta Phi: AFROTC: Freshman Basketball. BAAS, ROBERT M., Cincinnati-Choral Union: Kappa Phi Kappa: Ohio Univer- sit . BAIRLOW, GARY C., Colton-Delia Phi Delta: Kappa Phi Kappa: Miami Art Guild: MUT. BARR. DONALD J., Geneva-Delta Chi: IFC: UCF: YMCA. BAUER, JOANN, Cincinnati - Spers: WRA. BEAT. MARILYN E., Maumee-ACE. BEIRIGER, JANYCE, Gary. Ind.-Gam- ma Phi Beta: Alethenoi: Kappa Delta Pi, v. pres.. M-Book. assoc. ed.: Panhel- lenic: Recensio. BEITER, CAROLYN A., Canton-Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Coun- selor: Delta Omicron: Saddleers: WMUB: WRMU: A Cappella: ACMS. BEMIS, LIANE M., Lakewood-Block M: Lutheran Student Association: WRA: YWCA: Western Reserve University. BIDDLE, ARLENE S., G1endale-Cincin- nati-Miami Club: Supper Club: UCF: Westminster. BIEDERMAN, EARL D., Shaker Hts. -Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi Epsilon Kap- pa: Tribe Miami, pub. chrm.: Football: ACMS. BIRCHARD, EDSON A., Newport, Vt.- Alpha Phi Omega. sec.: Kappa Phi Kap- pa: Young Republicans. v. pres. BLAU. JUDITH E., Canton-Alpha Ep- silon Phi: ACE: Block M: Hillel: Junior Panhellenic: Panhellenic: YWCA. BLOSSOM, PATRICIA L., Hamilton - Zeta Tau Alpha, treas.: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi. sec.: Recensio : Spers. BLOTNER, JACQUELYN, M.. Dayton- Chi Omega: Choral Union: Dayton-Mi- ami Club: Senior Orchesis: WRA: YWCA. BOVARD. ALICE L.. Cincinnati-Chi Omega: Block M: MUT: Senior Orchesis: WRA. BOWER, ARLENE J., Swanton-Choral Union: Concert Band: Brass Choir: Marching Band: Orchestra: Methodist Choir: Wesley. BOWMAN, ROBERT O., Pleasantville. N. Y.-Alpha Delta Phi: AFROTC: Mar- keting Club: YMCA. BOYD. WILLIAM H., Willowick - AFROTC: Epsilon Pi Tau. BRAAM. GORDON, N., Amelia-Delta Chi: ACE: Cincinnati-Miami Club: IFC: Marching Band: Men's Glee Club. BRADBURY, CAROL J., Hamilton-Pi Beta Phi: ACE: Supper Club: YWCA. Sophomore Council: House Council. BRAFFORD, BEVERLY L.. Cuyahoga Falls-Kappa Alpha Theta: ACE: Cleve- land-Miami Club: Recensio : Student Senate. BROCKMEYER, DOROTHY A.. Cincin- nati-Zeta Tau Alpha: Block M: Choral Union: Lutheran Student Association: Panhellenic: Pi Omega Pi: Psi Chi: SRC. BROWN. SHARON E., Defiance-ACE: Block M: Recensio : YWCA. BROWNE. CORNELIA C., Xenia. BRUNEAU, CHOU J., Newark-Pi Beta Phi: Air Force Angels: Block M: WRA: Marlin Club: House Council: Junior Or- chesis. BRYAN, MAUREEN, Fort Wayne, Ind.- Kappa Alpha Theta: ACE, v. pres. treas.: Counselor: Recensio. off. mgr.: YWCA. Senior Activities . . . Education BRYANT, RACHEL A., Micldletown- M- Book : Student : Wesley: YWCA. BULOW, Sl-IIRLEY E., Hamilton-Kappa Kappa Gamma, membership chrm.: Ale- thenoi, pres.: Cwen: Kappa Delta Pi, soc. chrm.: MUT: Senior Orchesis: Red Cap Review. choreographer: ACMS. BURKHARDT, JUDY A., Dayton-Chor- al- Union: Cosmopolitan Club: Dayton- Miamz Club: El Ateneo: Newman Club: Young Democrats. BURNS, SANDRA J., Syracuse, N. Y.- Kappa Kappa Gamma. sec.: Block M: H0meCOming: Westminster, board: YWCA: ACE, board: House Council. CASTATOR, MARLENE J., Hamilton- Zeta Tau Alpha. rush chrm.: ACE: IRC: Junior Panhellenic: Spers. CESTONE, JOAN C., Youngstown-Delta Zeta: ACE: Block M: Cleveland-Miami Club: Disciplinary Board: Newman Club: Student : Young Republicans: Kent State University: Youngstown University. CHAMP, ANN, Indianapolis, Ind.-Eta Sigma Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Marching Band, majorette: Pi Delta Phi: Sigma Delta Pi: Speakers' Bureau: Westminster: Senior Marlin, speed team, capt. CHAPMAN, CLARA B., Cleveland Hts. -Delta Gamma: House Economics Club, pub. chrm. CHIZEK, NANCY A., South Bend. Ind.- Pi Beta Phi: ACE: Air Force Angels, pres.: Recensio : YWCA. CHRISTMAN, DIANA M., Ravenna - Gamma Phi Beta: ACE: Newman Club. CLARK, QUENTIN J., St. Marys-Sigma Chi: Cheerleader. COEN, JOANN, Cincinnati-ACE: West- minster. COLLIER, MARGE E., Lakewood-Theta Upsilon: Cleveland-Miami Club: M- Book : Student, issue mgr.: Marlin Club. COOMBS, SUSAN S., Massillon-Alpha Omicron Pi, v. pres.: ACE: Block M: Junior Panhellenic, sec.: Senior Orchesis. COOPER, JEAN C., Milford-Block M: ACE: Canterbury Club: Cincinnati-Mi- ami lub: Young Republicans: YWCA. COTTER, NANCY J., Pittsburgh. Pa. - Delta Delta Delta: ACE, pres.: Choral Union: Student, desk ed.: YWCA: AWS: University of Pittsburgh. COX, DAVID M., Springfield-Tau Kap- pa Epsilon: AFROTC: Block M: Epsilon Pi Tau: IFC: Recensio. CROWE, BARBARA L., Chagrin Falls- Delta Delta Delta. chaplin: ACE: Coun- selor: Cwen: House Chairman: IRC: Re- censio : Student Senate: AWS: Red Cap Review: ACMS, board. CURRIDEN, BETTY A., Oxford-Kappa Phi. chaplain: Wesley. CURRY, WILLIAM A., Amsterdam - Theta Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Cleveland- Miami Club: Epsilon Pi Tau: Marching Band: Varsity Band: Westminster: Young Republicans. DAHNKE, PAUL E., Sandusky - Beta Theta Pi, rush chrm., corr. sec.: AFROTC: M-Book : Recensio. DAMKO, CHARLES R., Cleveland-Cross Country: Track. I DAVIA, RONALD K., Rocky River. DAVIS, CATHERINE M., Oxford. DAVISON, MARY J., Middletown - Recensio, off. mgr., art: WRA, board. DEARING, SUSAN, Youngstown-Kappa Alpha Theta: University of Georgia. DEGROOT, GEORGE Lb., North College Hill-IRBG: Kappa Phi Kappa. treas.: MUT. DEJOY, CAROLE, Willoughby. V DEMETRION, KIKI, Middletown - Chi Omega: Counselor: Cwen: Eta Sigma sec.: For Women Only, ed.: Recens1o, Off. mgr.: AWS: YWCA. DETLEF, DIANE, Sandusky-Delta Delta Delta: ACE. , DOCKUM, CHARLOTTE E., Hamilton- Pi Beta Phi: Counselor: Cwen, pres.: Disciplinary Board, sec.: Home Econom- ics Club: Mortar Board: Panhellenic, pres.: Spers: AWS, sec.: YWCA. DRAIGH, RICHARD V., Jefferson, N. Y.-Lambda Chi Alpha. EIBLING, JUDITH A., Columbus-Sigma Sigma Sigma: ACE: Concert Band: El Ateneo. ELLIS, ANN E., Cleveland-Sigma Kap- pa, v. pres.: ACE: Block M: Counselor: IRC: Panhellenic, v. pres.: Greek Week: Western Reserve University. EMMERT, JERI A., Elkhardt, Ind. - Alpha Omicron Pi: Recensio : Stephens College. EVANS, JANET L., South Lebanon-Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, corr. sec., rush chrm.: Block M: Choral Union: Dayton-Miami Club: House Chairman. EVANS, WILLIAM C., Ravenna. EVENSON, ANN C., Racine, Wis.-Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Kappa Delta Pi: Spers: WMUB, traffic mgr.: Junior Prom: ACMS. FEHN, SALLY J., Toledo-Delta Delta Delta, corr. sec.: ACE, v. pres., pres.: Air Force Angels, treas.: Block M: Coun- selor: Cwen: Recensio, off. mgr.: AWS: Red Cap Review: ACMS: Marlin Club. FENDRICK, ANN J., Ashland - Alpha Omicron Pi: Air Force Angels: Coun- selor: House Chairrnan: IRC, v. pres.: Mortar Board: YWCA, Homecoming, queen. FERRIS, CAROL J., Camden - Sigma Kappa, treas.: Pi Omega Pi. FOREMAN, JANET A., Crestline-ACE: Student FRIEDLY, MARILYN J., Mercer-ACE: Marching Band: 'iRecensio, off. mgr. GABBERT, GEORGE F., New Madison- Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi Kappa: Marching Band: MUT. GALL, ALICE M., Shaker Heights-ACE: Block M: Cleveland-Miami Club: El Ateneo: Newman Club: WRMU. GAY, JANICE, Berwyn. Ill.-Delta Zeta: Block M: Counselor: Home Economics Club: Junior Panhellenic: Panhellenic: YWCA. GELS, HARRIET J., St. Henry-Kappa Alpha Theta: ACE: Junior Panhellenic: Newman Club: Student GLASGO, KAY M., Cuyahoga Falls - Delta Zeta, v. pres.: ACE: Block M: Red Cap Review: ACMS: Westminster, v. pres.: '57 Club: Women's Choral Society: YWCA. GREEN, SHIRLEY A., Cleveland - Eta Omicron. pres.: ACE: Campus Inter- racial Club: Choral Union: Cosmopolitan lub: YWCA: Allen Foundation. GREISER, RUDY A., Cincinnati-Sigma Nu: AFROTC: Cincinnati-Miami Club. fPicture appears on page ? ?l GRIMM, GEORGE G., Oxford - Delta Kappa Epsilon. GROVE, LOU K., Cleveland-Cleveland- Miami Club. GROVE, PATRICIA A., Wilmington - Kappa Phi, corr. sec.: Wesley: YWCA: United Student Christian Council, rep. GUNDERMAN, JEAN L., Seven Mile - ACE: Concert Band: Kappa Delta Pi: YWCA. HALL, LOUISE, Middletown - Alpha Omicron Pi: Counselor: Cwen: Delta Omicron: House Chairman: IRC: Red Cap Review: Speakers' Bureau: AWS: House Council: Young Artists Guild: A Cappella: Panhellenic Chorus, dir.: Jun- ior Class Representative. HAND, SYLVIA, Dayton-Campus Inter- racial Club: YWCA: Allen Foundation: Fisk University. I-IARBRIDGE, CAROL A., Fond du Lac, Wis.-ACE: House Council: Illinois Wes- leyan University. I-IARKER, G. LEONARD, Chillicothe - Senior Activities . . . Education Alpha Delta Phi: Choral Union: Concert Band: Marching Band: Orchestra: Varsity Band: ACMS. . I , HARRIS, BRUCE B., Scio-Tribe Miami: Wrestling. - HARSH, NORMAN H., Brookville. Ind.- AFROTC: Kappa Phi Kappa: Men's Glee Cl b. , HAIRT, SHARON C., Dayton-Dayton-Mb ami Club: Home Economics Club: Spers. HARTMAN, JAMES E., Middletown - AFROTC: Block M: Officials Club. HARTZELL, BUFORD D., Mitchell. Ind. hi Ka a -Kappa P ' pp - HAUER, DIANE E., Mt. Healthy-Alpha Omicron Pi: Delta Omicron: Panhellemc: Women's Choral Society. HAUER, DONNA J., Mt. Healthy-Alpha Omicron Pi: Block M: Home Economics Club, sec. HAWKINS, MARJORIE, Middletown - Kappa Phi: Spers: Wesley. HAYES, CAROL A., Richmond. Ind. .- Alpha Sigma Alpha: ACE: Panhellenic: Speakers' Bureau. . HEASLEY, CAROL K., Hamilton-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Block M: Home Eco- nomics Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Recen- sio : YWCA: University of Akron. HENDERSON, HENRY, Cleveland-Cam- pus Inter-racial Club: Marching Band: Men's Glee Club: Newman Club: Phi Mu Alpha: Senior Orchesis: Speakers' Bureau. HERRICK, TRUDY, Cleveland Hts. - Delta Delta Delta: Block M: Counselor: Cwen, v. pres.: House Chairman: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Panhellenic: Sigma Delta Pi: AWS, v. pres.: IRC, pres. HICKMAN, SHIRLEY K., Washington Court House-Alethenoi: Block M: Con- cert Band: Kappa Delta Pi: Miami Folk Arts Society: MUT, corr. sec.: Ye Merrie Players, v. pres.: YWCA. HIGGINS, JOANNE R., South Euclid- Delta Zeta: Cleveland-Miami Club: YWCA. HILFINGER, WINI G., Oxford - Delta Gamma. HIPP, JO ANNE, Sandusky-Delta Delta Delta: ACE: Bowling Green State Uni- versity. HOKE, JOHN M. JR., Oxford-Epsilon Pi Tau: Oxford Film Society: Football. HOPPING, DOLORES M., Sharonville - Delta Zeta: Cincinnati-Miami Club: Home Economics Club: Recensio. HUBER, KENNETH W., Dayton-Tau Kappa Epsilon. IRVINE. SHIRLEY A., New Madison - Sigma Kappa soc. chrrn.: El Ateneo: Marching Band: MUT. IVINS, TOM R., Lebanon-Phi Epsilon Kappa: Tribe Miami: YMCA: Swimming Team: Football, mgr.. trainer. JACOBS, DOLORES J., Urbana-Choral Union: YWCA. JAMES, VIRGINIA A., Wilmette. Ill.- Sigma Kappa: Block M: Home Economics Club, sec.: YWCA. JANNEY, SHIRLEY, Cincinnati - ACE: Cincinnati-Miami Club: YWCA. JIROVEC, FRANK W., Euclid-Alpha Delta Phi: Counselor: Men's Glee Club. JOHNSON, JANET M., Akron-Delta Gamma, rec. sec.: ACE: House Council: Ohio University. JOHNSTON, DOROTHY H., Evanston, Ill.-Delta Gamma: ACE: Alpha Kappa Delta, pres.: Counselor. JONES, SANDY, Laura - Delta Sigma Epsilon: Pi Omega Pi. KANTZLER, JOYCE M., Flossmoor, Ill. -Alpha Chi Omega, treas.: ACE: YWCA: ACMS: Red Cap Review: House Council. KATZMAN, LILLIAN, Youngstown - Alpha Epsilon Phi. pres.: Panhellenic: Sailing Club. KESTER, M. SUE, Cleveland Hts.-Ath- letics: ACMS: House Council. KINDY, SUZANNE R., Dayton-Zeta Tau Alpha, pres.: Block M: Choral Union: Counselor: Cwen: Dayton-Miami Club: Panhellenic: Pi Omega Pi: Recensio : Speakers' Bureau: Student Senate, sec.: WRA: Wesley: YWCA. KIRN, JULIE A., Akron-Kappa Alpha Theta: ACE Recensio : Student KOEHL, PATSY J., Cincinnati-Sigma Kappa: Block M: Delta Phi Delta. v. pres.: Saddleers, treas.: YWCA. KUHNE, SUSAN, Califon, N. J.-Delta Delta Delta, rec. sec.: ACE: Choral Union. KURTZ, JOYCE R., Springfield, Pa.-Pi Beta Phi: Spers: Marlin Club. LEATH, PHYLLIS A., Springfield-Allen Foundation: Campus Inter-racial Club. LEFEVRE, R. FRANKLIN, Oxford - Campus Owls: Concert Band: Marching Band: Orchestra: Phi Mu Alpha. LEHET, KATHRYN A., Lockland-ACE: Block M: Campus Inter-racial Club: Kappa Delta Pi. LEISS, MARILYN J., Troy-Theta Up- silon: ACE: Block M: Student : YWCA. LINDNER, J. LEE., Maumee-Delta Gam- ma, pres.: ACE: Panhellenic: Recensio : Spers: Red Cap Review. LOCKE, SANDRA S., Oxford-Pi Beta Phi, pres.: ACE: Panhellenic: Recensio : YWCA. LOCKERBIE, PHYLLIS M., Wilmette, Ill. -ACE: Supper Club: Wesley: Grinnell College. LOOMIS, JUDITH A., Magnolia-ACE: Independent Affairs Committee. LOPINA, ANN M., Lincolnwood, Ill.- Delta Zeta: Counselor: Home Economics Club: Assistant House Chairman: IRC: YWCA: Marlin Club. LYON, GARY D., Aurora, Ind.-AFROTC: Baseball. LYONS, LAWRENCE B., Cincinnati - Sigma Chi: Cincinnati-Miami Club: NROTC: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Tribe Mi- ami: Football. MAGNUSSON, SHIRLEY C., Euclid - Zeta Tau Alpha: ACE: Block M: Campus Inter-racial Club: Cleveland-Miami Club: Marlin Club, treas. MALLORY, WILLIAM G., Hillsboro-Phi Kappa Tau: Kappa Phi Kappa: Phi Ep- silon Kappa, pres.: Tribe Miami: Foot- ball, co-capt. MARCH, VIRGINIA J., Hamilton-Chi Omega: Christian Science. sec.: Coun- selor: Cwen: Student, issue ed. MARTELLO, DONALD K., Oxford - Choral Union: Kappa Phi Kappa: Men's Glee Club: Phi Mu Alpha. MARTIN, JOYCE, Eaton-Sigma Sigma Sigma: Kappa Phi Kappa: Pi Omega Pi, pres.: Student Senate: Wesley. MARTIN, KAREN A., Kenilworth, Ill.- Gamma Phi Beta: Block M: Kappa Phi Kappa: Recensio : Sigma Pi Sigma: Spers, pres.: Student Senate: Women's Choral: Freshman Council: Red Cap Re- view: A Cappella: ACMS. McCOY, ROGER L., Coshocton-Pi Kap- pa Alpha: ABC: Tribe Miami: Baseball. McCOLLOUGH, MARCIA A., Shelby- Alpha Chi Omega. corr. sec.: Counselor: Spers: YWCA. MEACHAM, FREDERICK L., Canton- Campus Inter-racial Club, pres.: Student Senate: Student-Faculty Council: YMCA, sec. MEEKER, JERI BARNHILL, Marion- Delta Zeta: ACE: El Ateneo: Panhellenic: Student : Junior Orchesis: Recensio Queen. MEESE. NANCY J., Lyndhurst-Delta Sigma Epsilon, rec. sec.: Block M: West- minster, sec.: WMUB: WRMU. MENDENHALL, JANET I., Cleveland- Kappa Phi, sec.: Block M: Wesley: YWCA. MICHAEL, FLORA L., Cleveland Hts.- ACE: Cleveland-Miami Club: Hillel: Jun- ior Panhellenic: WRA. MILLER, ALICE I., Mendon-Home Eco- igcfrxgics Club: Marching Band: Supper u . MILLER, CORNELIA J., Spencerville, Md.-Kappa Alpha Theta, pres.: ACE: Block M: Counselor: Cwen: Assistant House Chairman: IRC: Mortar Board: Panhellenic: SRC: Student, issue ed.: YWCA: Young Friends: Washington-Mi- ami Club. MILLER, GERRY L., Napolean - ACE: YWCA. MILLER, MARIE L., Youngstown-Zeta Tau Alpha: Counselor: Kappa Delta Pi: WRA, sec., treas., pres.: Young Re- publicans. MILLER, RICHARD A., Dayton-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dayton-Miami Club: Phi Epsilon Kappa. MILLER, ROWENA D., Lorain-Choral Union: YWCA. MOHNEY, DONNA C., Rocky River- Theta Upsilon: ACE: Cleveland-Miami Club: Shakerettes: WRA. MOLNAR, MARY J., Bay Village-Theta Upsilon: ACE: Block M: Student. MORTEN, SUE E., Cincinnati-Chi Ome- ga, pres.: ACE: Counselor: Cwen, ritual chrm.: Kappa Delta Pi, treas.: Mortar Board, sec.: MUT, sec., dir. of extension: Panhellenic: Recensio : WMUB: WRMU: Student Senate, radio comm. MOTE, NANCY A., Columbus - Delta Gamma: MUT: Psi Chi: Speakers' Bureau: Spers. MURRAY, MARY L., College Corner. NEEDHAM, MARY E., Massilon-ACE: K-HDD-H Phi, v. pres.: Wesley: YWCA. NEMEC, DOLLY T., Garfield Hts.-Chi Omega: Block M: Counselor: Cwen: For Women Only, ed.: House Chairman: Assistant House Chairman: IRC: Kappa Delta Pi: Senior Orchesis: WRA. NETZEL, VALERIE R., Chicago-Alpha gfriliacron Pi: Block M: Home Economics u . NORMAN, NANCY A., Millersburg-Chi Cgmega: Block M: Student : Westmin- s er. NUNGESSER, RUTH F., Hudson-ACE: Block M: Canterbury Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Young Republicans: YWCA. O'MALLEY, CAROL A., Cleveland-ACE: Choral Union: Cleveland-Miami Club: E1 Atetrgeo: Newman Club: Young Demo- cra . ORBESEN, PHYL J., Toledo-Pi Beta Phi: ACE: Junior Panhellenic: Spers. PALMER, MARGERY A., Elyria-Theta Upsilon: ACE: Concert Band: El Ateneo: Orchestra. PARMAN, MARK C., College Corner - Counselor: Kappa Delta Pi: Marching Band: Varsity Band. PETERSON, LEROY. Cleveland-Alpha Phi Alpha: Men's Glee Club: Phi Mu Alpha. PFEIFER, NANCY A., Lawrenceburg. Ind.-Sigma Sigma Sigma: Panhellenic: Junior Panhellenic: Shakerettes: Mount Mary College. PFINGSTEN. HARRY D., Cleveland - Campus Owls: Concert Band: Marching Band: Orchestra: Phi Mu Alpha. PILLICHODY, NANCY J., Dayton-Kap- pa Gamma: Dayton-Miami Club: March- ing Band, majorette: Speakers' Bureau: Spers: WRA: Young Democrats. PREYAR, CHESTER F., Mobile, Ala.- Baseball: Central State College. PRIEST, DIXIE L., New Madison-Theta Upsilon: House Chairman: IRC: Delta Omicron: Concert Band: Counselor: Jun- ior Panhellenic: Marching Band. RABUCK, LYNNE I., Toledo-Block M: Recensio : Student : ACES RISK, SALLY J., Indianapolis. Ind.-Pi Beta Phi: ACE: Air Force Angels: Block House Council: Sweetheart of Sigma 1. ROBERTS, PATRICIA A., Nevada-ACE: Block M: Lutheran Student Association: Supper Club. ROESCH, THOMAS J., Sandusky - AFROTC: El Ateneo: Kappa Delta Pi. ROESER, SALLY A., Troy-Block M: Saddleers: UCF: WRA: YWCA. ROETTGER, ANN O'DONNELL, Oxford -Chi Omega: Block M: WRA. ROLL, ROBERT L., Hamilton - Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROSSEL, WILLIAM H., Newark-Kappa Phi Kappa: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Intra- murals: Valleso Junior College. RUPP, SUSAN D., Middletown-Pi Beta Phi: ACE: Block M: YWCA. SABEC, NADINE A., Cleveland-Sigma Sigma Sigma: Block M: Panhellenic: Shakerettes, lst. officer: Miami Pep Com- mission. SABIERS, DIANE V., Sandusky-Delta Delta Delta. SALTZSTEIN, MARY J.. Milwaukee. Wis.- M-Book : Student. assoc. ed.: YWCA. SARGENT. CAROLE E., Dayton-Delta Delta Delta: ACE: Canterbury Club: Dayton-Miami Club: Senior Orchesis: YWCA: DePauw University. SCI-IUELER, PAUL E., Bellevue - Delta Tau Delta: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Newman Club: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Tribe Miami. SEATON. ISABEL M., New Concord- Zeta Tau Alpha: Student, desk ed.: Wesley. SESSLER, NANCY A., Port Clinton - ACE: ACMS. SHARKEY, RUTH A., New Castle. Ind. -Kappa Phi: Wesley. SHOOK, RITA L., Piqua-Delta Sigma Epsilon: WRMU: YWCA. SICAFUSE, JOAN, Poland-Delta Zeta: ACE: Counselor: El Ate-neo: IRC: Stu- dent Senate. SLONAKER, JOHN R., Greenville - Campus Owls: Concert Band: Marching Band: Orchestra: Phi Mu Alpha. SMITH, ROBBIE A., Cincinnati-Alpha Kappa Alpha: Counselor: Cwen: Kappa Delta Pi: WRA. SNYDER, JACQUELINE D., Springfield -Sigma Kappa: Delta Phi Delta, treas.: MUT: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Saddleers: YWCA: Recensio Queen. SPEETH, KENT M., Van Wert-Alpha Delta Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Cosmopol- itan Club: Kappa Phi Kappa. STAMBAUGH, WILLIAM T., Defiance- Lambda Chi Alpha: Wesley. STEELE, NANCY A., Huntington, W. Va. -Alpha Chi Omega: Speakers' Bureau. STEIN, GERALDINE M., Canton-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Young Republicans: Al- legheny College. STEINER, PHYLLIS A., Delphos-Kappa Alpha Theta: Block M: Counselor: Cwen: Spers. treas.: SRC: YWCA. STONE, WILLIAM R., New Miami Beach. Fla.-Lambda Chi Alpha: Counselor: University of Alaska. STOREY, CLAIRE F., Pittsburgh. Pa.- Delta Gamma, v. pres.: Block M: House Chairman: IRC: WRA: AWS. STRAUBE, MARIELLEN, Mineral Ridge. SUMAN, LEE R., Oxford-Concert Band, v. pres., pres.: Kappa Phi Kappa: Or- chestra, pres.: Marching Band, v. pres., pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Mu Alpha: Varsity Band. SWINGLE, SUSAN, Urbana-Pi Beta Phi: ACE: Counselor: Stuclent : YWCA. TAYLOR, RONALD C., Tenafly, N. J.- Sigma Phi Epsilon: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Wesley: WRMU. THORPE, JAMES F., Ashtabu1a-Ale- thenoi: Kappa Delta Pi, treas.: Phi Eta Sigma: UCF, pres. THRALL, MARY E., Marysville-Delta Sigma Epsilon. treas.: Block M: West- minster: YWCA: A Cappella. THURMAN, JERALYN A., Tipp City- Zeta Tau Alpha: Block M: Counselor: Cwen: Dayton-Miami Club: Home Eco- nomics Club. v. pres., pres.: YWCA: ACMS. TOTH, JOHN W., Oxford. TRINKLE, BARBARA L., Springfield- Theta Upsilon: ACE: Air Force Angels, sec.: Choral Union: YWCA. UNDERWOOD, MARJORIE J.. Cincinnati --ACE: Concert Band: Marching Band: YWCA: Westminster. VANDERNICK, BEVERLY Y., Ashtabula -Marching Band: Saddleers: WRA. VANDEVEER, SHIRLEY A., Troy-Theta Upsilon: ACE: Block M: YWCA. VARGO, JOAN E., Port Clinton-Sigma Sigma Sigma, pres.: Counselor: Junior Panhellenic: Newman Club: Panhellenic. VOHNOUT, JOAN, Maple Hts.-Delta Sigma Epsilon: Block M: Cleveland-Mi- ami Club: WRA: Westminster: YWCA. VOIERS, RICHARD E., Cincinnati - Young Democrats. WAINES, MARTHA A., Shelby-Zeta Tau Alpha: Block M: Choral Union: Cos- mopolitan Club: Cleveland-Miami Club: Home Economics Club: WRA: Wesley: YWCA. WAITE, MARCIA L., Evanston, Ill.-Pi Beta Phi: Counselor: Cwen: El Ateneo: House Chairman: IRC: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Delta Phi: Sigma Delta Pi. WARD, CYNTHIA HOUSTON, Cincinnati -Delta Delta Delta: Counselor: Cwen: Assistant House Chairman: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Recensio : AWS. treas.: IRC. WARD, SALLY A., Cincinnati-ACE: Cincinnati-Miami Club: Spers: Young Republicans: YWCA. WARREN, MARTHA A., Indianapolis. Ind.-Alpha Chi Omega: Block M: Sigma Delta Pi. WECK, ALYCE, Van Wert-Delta Gam- ma: Alethenoi: Block M: House Chair- man: SFC: IRC: M-Book : Mortar Board: Student : Student Senate, sec.: AWS: WRMU: YWCA: ACMS: Dad's Day, chrm. WESSINGER, LOIS A., Cincinnati-Theta Upsilon, sec., pres.: ACE: Panhellenic: Recensio, asst. bus. mgr.: Red Cap Review: Marlin Club. WHITEHOUSE, JANET E., New Lexing- ton-Sigma Kappa: ACE: Kappa Phi: Senior Orchesis. sec., treas.: Wesley: YWCA. WOODS, ADELE L., Ci.ncinnati-South- ern Seminary and Junior College. WRIGHT, JULIA A., Middletown-Block M: Delta Phi Delta, pres.: M-Book. art ed.: Recensio, adv. ed. YOUNG, CHARLES R., West Milton- Alpha Delta Phi. ,n ,ISN ,M . in 4 Q . , . . .ff .H ,. . .-. 4-fx 1 M, f W , . ,rg .W , - M 2 .VJ - ,h ag., -.1 - ' ' -. ,', 'gf - f 'flii' .'1'4.w -lf' C .f , if if 'im .' -'lf ,yd .VEQEQ 'V v Q .R ,Z Q f gulf?-'fx A - -if - ' r'Z3'1,ul' ' :,1 , 'yds -.3-?tfL-' ibgiwibf - - Q f ' 'lac' fs 'V ' J, Q93 253 X fi ev ' ,ff s ,,: ,mmf-3 kk N ,MAX . L f , , , . .. ' QQ f .MMM 1 1 , ' MMN1 ,. f 5 .,,:, , ,Q A A . J .ti-:,, - :-7-:v::b.. .f,f' , ,- -5' ,,. .. .Q . .M inn . .fsA..m. , . Aw ., My . mga -www-gvff f ':1' .: N'-fm if P --w3:,,- m - .- V-,qrffm gi. 354. . ,gs ' gist ww - ix Q-J . ' V, 'X :- ' -f - ,N-QWQAA' ,- QM., A ' RW Jean Reinecke takes brush in hand. C. Smith, musicg M. Hodgin, arty G. Barron, deang C Stousland, architecture. Fine Arts Students in the School of Fine Arts find future field possibil- ities within three school sub-divisions. The art department offers background Work for design, painting or sculpture careersg the architecture division presents opportunities for Work in city planning and other areasg the music branch opens Ways for vocal and instrumental exploration by the students. Principles and fundamentals in these fields are offered in addition to opportunities for individual study both inside and outside of the classroom. ' 81 0 Row 1: N. Delscamp, E. Lye, W. Bogardus, F. Armstrong, R. Seyfang, W. Cox, P. Landfair, A. Rogers. 0 Row 2: R. Fanning, A. Quiogue, P. Roy, J. Mossman, T, Whitaker, R. Greer, R. Veazey, R. Tammen, H. Gross. 0 Row 3: D. Anderson, R. Kos, D. Molter, W. Wertz, faculty adv., R. Lennox, W. Simpson, J. Rudy, J. Stratton, E. Hurley, R. Elliot, T. Nastoff, D. Meehan, J. Bolish, J. Findlay, P. Christiansen. American Institute of Architects The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects was organized on lVliami's campus to promote professional interest among the students. The organization sponsored lectures and programs of an instruc- tional type related to the profession. Members obtained profes- sional help through tours and displays. Membership helped the students to gain experience and informed them of architectural materials and buildings through close contact with the National AIA which sent current booklets and pamphlets to the many college chapters. Membership in the organization Was open to students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts in the third, fourth or fifth classes or in design. 'G-'Wi Bt. Czrf N X h -Q7 f 0 Row 1: F. Cole, S. Chokatos, M. Fenner, G. Stephens, J. Laurell, J, Langdon. 0 Row 2: J. Cearley, N. McNelly, V. Upstill, B. Hause, E. Edwards, M. Bourne, E. Sweeney, J. Huff. ' Row 3: S. Treen, E. Diehl, D. Hauer, D. Priest, M, Nieder- auer, C. Beiter, S. Usher, L. Whitman. Delta Omicron Delta Omicron, national professional Women's music honorary on campus, was composed of girls who had shown an active interest in music and were continuing study. Membership in this organization Was by invitation only. Members maintained that a girl must have a certain grade average in musical sub- jects as well as her academic subjects to gain membership. The business meetings, held twice a month, were conducted under the supervision of Miss Lois Lehmkuhl, chapter ad- viser, Miss Helen Page, faculty adviser, and Mrs. Edward Mead, sorority mother. The members ushered for the Artists Series and planned and presented public music programs. WEE W' 0 Row 1: S. Usher, pres.: D. Priest, treas. 0 Row 2: N. Mc- Nelly, first v. pres., J. Lang- don, sec.g E. Sweeney, second v. pres. 83 Phi u Alpha The advancement of brotherhood among men interested in music was the purpose of lVIiami's music honorary, Phi Mu Alpha. In the fall and spring, new pledges were selected on the basis of their interest in music and their active par- ticipation in such a program at Miami. In an effort to pro- mote enthusiasm and advance their purpose, the organiza- tion sponsored half-time entertainment for the Dads' Day game, presented high school bands and highlighted the Mothers' Day week-end by sponsoring the Inter-fraternity Sing. A spring banquet climaxed a most successful year. Left: 0 Row 1: J. Collins, asst. alumni sec., F. Armstrong, sec.g T. Collins, pres. 0 Row 2: J. Szuhay, alumni sec.g K. Novak, v. pres. 0 Row 1: T. Collins, P. Potter, H. Henderson Jr., J. Collins, A. Lekvold, ad visor, D. Morrison, L. Peterson, B. Seifried. ' Row 2: F. Armstrong, B Cromer, L. Suman, R. Mackey, T. Darby Jr., J. Szuhay. Missing: C. Lewis J. Moyse, D. Simon, J. Slonaker, R. Nadelin, K. Novak. Seniors ' Row 1: Jacqueline Blum Paul Christiansen Frances Cole 0 Row 2: Jerome Collins Thomas Collins Ronald Fanning 0 Row 3: Suzanne Gerwe Neil Guda Carl Gutmann Jr. 0 Row 4: Beverly I-Iause Sally Johnson Nancy McNelly 0 Row 5: Daniel Meehan Judith Perample Nancy Perry 0 Row 6: Lynn Riker William Simpson David Straud 0 Row 7 Martha Turrell Shirley Usher Lynn Whitman Senior Activities . . . Fine Arts BLUM, JACQUELINE J., Millersburg - Delta Gamma, treas., v.,pres., pres.: Block M: Junior Panhellenic: Panhellen- ic: Recensio, ad. ed.: WRA: YWCA. CI-IRISTIANSEN, PAUL, Milwaukee, Wis. -Delta Chi, corr. sec.: American In- stitute of Architects: Block M: Delta Phi Delta: Orchestra: YMCA. COLE, FRANCES E., Cleveland-Block M: Campus Inter-racial Club: Cosmo- politan Club: Cwen: Delta Omicron: Orchestra: A Cappella: Young Artist's Guild. COLLINS, JEROME E., Brookville-Day- ton-Miami Club: Men's Glee Club. COLLINS, THOMAS W., Brookville - Lutheran Student Association: Men's Glee Club, accompanist: Phi Mu Alpha, v. pres., pres. FANNING, RONALD H., Celina-Pi Kap- pa Alpha. GERWE, SUZANNE, Indianapolis, Ind. -Alpha Chi Omega: Block M: Pi Delta Phi, corr. sec., rec. sec.: Recensio. ABC-Athletic Board of Controls ACE-Association for Childhood Education ACMS-All Campus Musical Show AFROTC-Air Force Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps AIA-American Institute of Archi- tects AWS-Associated Women Students FSC-Faculty Student Council GUDA, NEIL W., Lyndhurst-Theta Chi: American Institute of Architects. GUTMANN, CARL O., Jr., Cleveland - Tau Kappa Epsilon: American Institute of Architects. HAUSE, BEVERLY, Montpelier-Gamma Phi Beta: Concert Band: Delta Omicron, treas.: MUT: Orchestra, sec.: Women's Choral Society: Young Artists Guild. JOHNSON, SALLY L., Dayton - Chi Omega, Block M. McNELLY, NANCY J., Oxford-Pi Beta Phi: Delta Omicron: Orchestra: Speak- ers' Bureau: Westminster. MEEHAN, DANIEL T., Cincinnati-Delta Chi, corr. sec., pledgemaster: AFROTC: American Institute of Architects: Cincin- nati-Miami Club: Delta Phi Delta. PERAMPLE, JUDITH A., Maple Hts. -Alpha Chi Omega: Air Force Angels: Block M: Cleveland-Miami Club: Delta Phi Delta: Panhellenic: WRA: Senior Marlin Club. PERRY, NANCY, Fort Wayne. Ind.-Pi Beta Phi: Air Force Angels: El Ateneo: Panhellenic: Recensio. Key to Abbreviations IFC-Inter-fraternity Council IRBG-Inter-residence Board of Governors IRC-Inter-residence Council MUT-Miami University Theatre NROTC-Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps ODK-Omicron Delta Kappa SAM-Society for the Advancement of Management RIKER, LYNN, Bordentown, N. J.-Al- pha Sigma Alpha, treas.: Block M: West- minster: YWCA: Marlin Club. SIMPSON, WILLIAM L., Findlay - Tau Kappa Epsilon: American Institute of Architects. STRAUD, DAVID H., Okenos, Mich. - Pi Kappa Alpha, chaplain: AFROTC: Block M: Delta Phi Delta, hist.: M- Book , art ed.: Men's Glee Club: Re- censio, art ed.: YMCA: Junior Varsity Tennis: Miami Chest. TURRELL, MARTHA G., Cincinnati - Sigma Sigma Sigma: Block M: Kappa Phi, v. pres., pres.: Panhellenic: Wesley, council. USHER, SHIRLEY J., Cincinnati-Chi Omega: Choral Union: Cwen: Delta Omicron, pres.: Red Cap Review, choral dir.: ACMS, accompanist: Young Artist's Guild: Committee for Artist's Series. WHITMAN, LYNN, South Bend, Ind.- Gamma Phi Beta: Canterbury Club: Delta Omicron, warden: Student, issue mgr.: goirfiiexfs Choral Society: Young Artist's u . SRC-Student Religious Council UCF-United Christian Fellowship WMUB-Campus Radio Station WRA-Women's Recreational Asso- ciation WRMU-Campus Radio Station YMCA-Young Men's Christian As- sociation YWCA-Young Women's Christian Association 'ky 0 Row 1: J. Mayer, D. Ward, L. Houtchens, W. Smith, J. Buckingham, G. Barron. 0 Row 2: C. Kreger, J. Seibert, H. Kendall. 0 Missir1g: H. Von Haden, W. Smyser, F. Marquis. Graduate Council Students return to the campus after receiving their initial diploma or come to Miami as graduates from other universities in order to secure additional credits and ultimately to receive a masters degree in a specific field of study. Miami's Graduate School also functions through an extension division which has university centers in the greater Cincinnati and wider Dayton areas. A graduate assistant program offers the student a chance to carry a maximum of ten credit hours in addition to a half-time teaching schedule, but this en- tails a two-year graduate program. r e S e 1' v i Il tudent Senate lVIiami's Student Senate, established three years ago, facilitates student opinion reaching the attention of the adminis- tration. As a result of student suggestions theresidence hall telephone inadequacy was improved, more student study facilities were made available and a memorial plaque for the late Mr. W. P. Roudebush was placed in the Administration building. Functioning through various sub-committees, the Senate Worked on a Variety of projects. 0 Row 1: R. J Humphries. 0 Row 2: J. Taylor, R. Wertz, R. Tracy, J, Cushman, R. Wistner, C. Thompson. 0 treas ' E. Kuchar, J. Jensen, N. Boyd, M. Gastineau, J. Thompson, III, D. A. Hagerman, T. Carmichael, R. Soukup, V. pres., S. Moore, corr. sec.g R. Beiser. 0 Row 5: F. Meacham, W. Ford, S. Landesman, R. Turner, D. Row 6: F. Witt, 'J. Young, H. Harris, N. Arndt, T. Sullivan, R. Studinka, R. Ewell, Lerner, pres. ' Dean C. W. Peterson, K. Stewart. 88 democratic principles Faculty-Student Council Agenda items for the Faculty-Student Council proved diversified because common problems of the faculty and student body were presented for group consideration. Appointed representatives from the University Senate and the Student Senate met monthly for the duration of the academic year to coordinate plans with President John Millett. 0 Row 1: D. Lerner, S. Moore, D. Snider, R. Clark, W. Blomquist, H. Page, R. Beiser, sec.g J. Millett, chrm.g K. Limper, D. Scotford, W. Hardy, F. Witt, T. Sullivan, C. Knox, R. Joslin, U Row 2: R. Ewell, R. Soukup, W. McNiff. Members of the faculty at University Senate meeting. University Senate The University Senate, comprised of all faculty personnel, formed the faculty governing branch of the university. However, voting power rested only in the hands of staff members who held the posi- tion of assistant professor or above. During the academic year five meetings were held at which time agenda material included approval of course changes as Well as considerations before Student Senate discussions. Y .a........ . --..-wg.-ma-.. . -may-.. .,, - . . , Above: 0 Row 1: C. Dockum, B. Noffsinger, sec.: G. Rowland, K. Glass. 0 Row 2: Miss A. Fowler, Miss J. Bassett, chrm.: Miss H. Page, Miss F. Staggs, Miss B. Zeller. 0 Absent: Miss M. Shaw, Miss H. Campbell, J. Lutz. Below: U Row 1: A. Bauer, R. Delp, R. Straetz, P. Vail. 0 Row 2: W. Landfair, R. Mann, T. Roudebush, P. Swanson. 0 Missing: R. Reinhart. The Disciplinary Boards were comprised of five faculty mem- bers who were selected by the University Senate, and four students representing the jun- ior and senior classes who were chosen by the Faculty- Student Council and the Deans of Men and Women. Disciplinary Boards The boards were successful in serving as valuable university aids by functioning as active groups, showing a democratic spirit in regulating lVliami's rules. Duties included judging cases referred from the house coun- cils and considering revisions of university rules. 91 Exif' Associated Women Students fa K5 if f F? 6 ,3?.,,Qh, 5 V ' ,Ji :ima f: ' ' fa L: 'L 1. ' ag' :fee ff. .. . wg-2-vw-,.,',,ayg -V .-sh, :f...eg:v.-. 'EZ ' fav?-if' ' ,..-' ,V t-M.f,1 I 92 0 Row 1: D. Gilmore, R. Marshall, P. Hayes, B. Noffsinger, L. Baldwin, K. Boling, D. Nemec, P. Gilley. 0 Row 2: D. Baldwin, D. Dietrich, C. Neal, A. Bricker, R. Stenzel, C. Koepke, C. Dockum, B. Webber, N. Cotter, R. Beiser. 0 Row 3: Dean H. Page, T. Her- rick, C. Storey, G. Bock, N. Lyons, M. Miller, J. Stewart, M. Mil- ler, S. Usher, K. Glass, E. Moore. Women students at Miami were members of the league of Associated Women Students. Those girls who were elected as presidents of organizations, editors of publications, house chairmen of dormi- tories and other leadership positions in organiza- tions composed membership of the association council. Left: C. Koepke, rec. sec., T. Herrick, v. pres.: L. Baldwin, pres.: K. Glass, treas. Inter-residence Council 0 Row 1: J. Schaefer, K. Boling, V. Durman, B. Noffsmger, S. Peterson, sec., A. Fend- rick, v. pres., D. Gilmore. ' Row 2: N. Olson, S. Moore, M. Curtis, P. Hayes, M. White, N. Armento, P. Bulow, S. Hale, C. Neal, P. Davis. ' Row 3: Miss L. DuCharme, P. Stranne, J. Coons, A. Bricker, B. Weber, C. Welch, C. Storey, J. Stewart, N. Lyons, treas., T. Herrick, pres., C. Armstrong, D. Baldwin, R. Beiser, M. Jordan, E. Sweeney. At bi-monthly meetings house chairmen, assistant house chairmen and freshmen hall presidents representing campus residence halls discussed and evaluated disciplinary actions which were handled dur- ing the year. Members of the group also recognized the suggestions for improving women's living conditions and discussed the possibil- ities of their application on Miami's campus. For a spot of social life, the members of IRC sponsored a tea held in Hamilton Hall for head residents and the Dean of Women's staff. l 93 Inter-residence Board of Governors The Inter-residence Board of Governors served as a counselor and freshmen body group to coordinate the activities of the men in the quadrangle Representatives for this governing organization, chosen by the designated groups respectively, were the presidents of the fresh- men men's residence halls and the head counselors from each of the five halls. Together, the group sought to lessen any problems that arose for the freshmen men at Miami. ' Row 1: B. Raut, L. Cassidy, M. Stark, R. Crane, adv.g B. Hawley, C. Thomas, J. Burk. 0 Row 2: B. Maines, J. Karrnan, M. Armstrong, J . Gerlach, J. Yiether, J . Marks, G. Raw- lings. Men's Counselors Miami men's counselors, as Well as the sophomore women coun- selors, served the freshmen throughout their first year at col- lege as study guides, problem solvers and general aids. The coun- selors in the freshmen men's halls, who were either sophomores, juniors or seniors, worked closely with their counselees especial- ly during the early fall when orientation and scholastic prob- lems seemed most prevalent. 0 Row 1: M. Gerwe, W. Wolz, D. Albertson, R. Schultz, D. Stinchcomb, W. Thomp- son, R. Ewell, G. Gruber, J. Yeither, C. Burk, D. Leigh, C. Thomas. 0 Row 2: H Miller, J. Marks, G. Tschudi, M. Stark, C. Callsen, K. Novak, T. McNutt, J. Davidson J. Millhouse, R. Crane. 0 Row 3: J. Martz, R. Deem, J. Ryan, P. Svanda, J. Mosserl G. Allen, R. Daily, J. Wintz, R. Schwab, J. Seeds, P. Engsberg, adv. 0 Row 4: R Schwartz, J. J effries, L. Rosen, J. Karman, R. Ball, D. Kamerschen, J. Enloe, R. Saari I. Miller, M. Uhleman. ' Row 5: D. Arnold, G. Toler, R. Daley, K. Papp, L. Dupler J. Scheele, J. Smith, T. Clapp, P. Dils, N. Brotherton, D. Long, adv. J ,-. . .2-,. nu .ummm C ' e C any 9. 'WEN Q, ' 9 Q 0 Q 8 Q A4149 Wx 5 1,a3s Q, W , .mf ,. 5. 9 e . e X, af, L -f:7'f' :Q ,fsf' 9 , S 8 9 0 S 6 JW X q,,l,qfygsX Cf gyggyxigjygf-v. Qgwgf-Q5 --X- cv---ffm .,fA-gqwmff -N- m'f:wF'-fn KY -fx. ,M W ww , ,xx , X . , . , , , . . .,.::5 sw , .:Qf,1.45.sf,-N fx Wm. , .L A :H QMS, - 15-53333-XY xfi2fNq1ss.,.-In ' fsa:x1wf::IsEYiQ-HELL: -'-' .sg-5:52352 pf 4:1 ' . A W .-fm.. x H. X. W VS., ffm. - ,b fb whwfmxwx xxxwx Xt. No ' P91 T' sue . :E Xgwx, RX-N53 QNX' sraf-6:32 .: WN , ' .z . f N NSS':WEN-3555,K?NmXuN?2wSS-c RSM , ,. ., -- vs M .X m NN Rx.--xx X-QA, Q. Q - bg, riqgh- X -' N Q '- vi.VH.SszYQNfe3xS 'XLX5'-1 N Alu X - X f A - . . fig M E115 M . .V ,Q ESSEX USQS.?QXa9Mxax .qv . - Q 4, w , 'mm ' - 3, x'x,-.Yk:1g3X:-fx , 3 F' -I .. ' ' N2 H , - e? fi 0 'P . A . aw- , .::1' ,sf '11 -,:.4Ks-ff:-Qwszi'-: f V' 2:1-'V , ::::: Q . wi-'Sze-S -:N-.fNkxQr1F'1f---1 - lb, ,IF - 3:2- ,3.If?:-YQKFE--Q iJ S 35' A 'f - ' 0? x ,cM:v3'Nf3Y'v' . ' I-':5 ' ,. ' ,, QM' ' 4 ay -, ,5.,:,,x.. , , 1 , W if-5:...:, ' ' ','Z'?::31 2 .' I 1 Mun I 'mmm . 139 I K ' Q s Q ' 9 9 . 9 n a 8 S 8 as 9 of ' E . ,.,...,, e e WN f 'N,,-,MN gm fa :nb .... fe: -'--' f Q ' ff , ,f- f if M 9 W ii , 4 vl.. 2 .2 aff 'K f 42 hifi! LS 55WJ'33Jf'f L7 'fy .5v:6W51hf' f A' f-ffffw: ,fam-2fi'e'rf1,J , 221221 'f f in . -,-,.,:1.-,,,,2.-,.- ,, .cw , --gd, - :gXw.?.'54y-:5 wx. gs! - .,,- .gw . qt'-Fszlsrv - 1 1 tv' 5 5- 9 AQ , fsfffi. 2 if - X -4f.::::ziz5::f2 35 f Q-Sify -m1 ilitary Corps Miami sponsors military training programs for men qualified and interested in either Naval or Air Force reserve officers training. Campus activities are augumented by summer work for regular or advanced unit student members. Opposite: In full military fashion Navy men and their dates dance at the Navy Ball. The Air Force ROTC Drill Team practices diligently. NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps stands at attention 0 Row 1: R. Schwab, v. pres.g G. Bowman, W. Bedford, sec.g J. Wareham, T. Roude-bush, pres., D. Thomas. 0 Row 2: D. Baker, R. Lanham, W. Dornbirer, treas.g R. Kessley, R. Maines, M. Faris, Lt. Luykx, adv. Naval RUTC The Naval Reserve Gfficers' Training Corps program was established in 1946 at Miami and at 51 other leading colleges and universities in the United States. Midshipmen take twenty-four hours of Naval Sci- ence courses during their four years of college, in addition to practical training in the summer. Capstan, the unit's social organization, promotes unity and esprit de corps among the rnidshipmen through social and athletic activities and publishes Soundings, a monthly newspaper. Rifle and pistol teams provide an opportunity for small arms proficiency. Opposite: Midshipmen and dates attend dances at the armory Rowan Hall . S SE 9 Air Force ROTC men stand at attention While on an afternoon review. 1 E 5 RIFLE TEAM COMMAND SQUADRON 0 Row 1: C. Rawlings, R. Carnpi, E. Ratliff. 0 Row 2: n ' Row 1: P. McTeague, sec.-treas.g J. Robins, cmdr.g P. Cros TjSgt. G. Lindeman, coach: R. Graham, P. Wendt, W. land. ' Row 2: R. Town, G. Smith, J. Rose, R. Weiss, J, Gabbe Reinking, B. Roeth. 0 Row 3: T. McNutt, R. Schulz, R. Daily, K. Papp, J. Wa: V R. Studinka. 100 Q A I Air Force ROTC The Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps sponsored a four year plan of leadership training, two year basic and two year ad- vanced, for Miami men. The AFROTC in co-sponsorship with the NROTC planned the Air Force vs. Navy football game, the Military Ball and several parades. Also part of the AFROTC program was the drill team, rifle team, Arnold Air Society, honorary for advanced cadets, and the Air Command Squadron, honorary for basic cadets. The Angels' Flight, twenty women chosen by the AFROTC, sponsored a reception before the Military Ball as part of its activity program. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 0 Row 1: B. Roeth, D. Langefeld G. Ropa, G. Silcott, D. Boudinot. ' Row 2: H. Lapp, P. Strine, T. Mannino, S. Barlow, J. McClus- ky, S. Weisman. ' Row 3: C Bock, P. Potter, R. Inman, A. Talbot, J. Miller, P. Schueler, R Taylor, D. Huntley. 1 ANGEL FLIGHT ' Row 1: N. Chizek, C. Bradley S. McDonald, R. Hedberg, S. Chokatos, S. Risk, L. Rickards P. Bulow. 0 Row 2: S. Bunt, J Perarnple, C. Bruneau, A. Fen- drick, N. Perry, B. Trinkle, N. Nesbit, S. Fehn, A. Stottlemyer. ' Missing: N. Anderson, J. Lutz. 7 1 Military Ball . . . for all Miami men in the ROTC Underclassmen Gaiety in student groups may be seen in the residence halls, up- town, at the many social functions or just in a gathering of men and women on the campus. In any instance, the students are exploring the wonder of new ideas and intellectual stimulation found solely in college. What better place could there be to pro- voke a keen awareness of life in the year 1957 than in an under- classman's collegiate world? For breaks it's casual dress . . . Sunday's more dressy . . . everyday itls class attire. H 104 Freshmen Council After passing the five weeks breaking in period, the freshman class was ready to take an active roll in the University picture. The class of 1960 elected, after much campaigning, a governing council of four men. Of primary importance on the freshman activity schedule was the annual Freshman Strut held in November. The Shovvboat Shuf- flel' was under the co-chairmanship of Molly Shera and Bruce Owens, aided by their committees. By the close of the academic year, the freshman had soundly secured a place for themselves at Miami. Opposite: Showboat Shuffle provided the theme for Miami's 1956 Freshman Strut. Council men: 0 Row 1: Roger Tracy, Kelsey Stewart. ' Row 2: Jack Taylor, Richard Wertz. J N. W 105 Cwen To possess leadership, to be enrolled in a four year academic program, to maintain above average scholarship, to participate wisely in ac- tivities and to have a desire to he of service to the community, these were the qualifications of Cwen, national sophomore Womenls hon- orary. Freshman girls were tapped for Cwen at the May Day festiv- ities. Among the group's activities were the annual freshman Women's teas. Another project was the annual sale of mums to students, alumni and friends for Homecoming. 0 Row 1: V. Walder, N. Lytle, A. Herte, C. Glos, P. Gilley, pres. 0 Row 2: C. Christian- son, N. Arndt, v. pres.g J. Beck, C, Lotter, B. Miner, M. Smith, S. Peterson, B, Britten. 0 Row 3: E. Moore, adv., D. Churchill, treas.g E. Titus, M. Fisher, J. Evans, B. Kemp, B. Neely, J. Montgomery, sec. Phi Eta Sigma Black and gold ribbons, were worn by the select freshman men init- iated into Phi Eta Sigma. These men had achieved at least a 3.5 aver- age for their first semester. Another group, who had a 3.5 accumu- lative for the first two semesters, was chosen in the fall. Each year the honorary awards a rotating plaque to the fraternity pledge class and the dormitory in the men's quadrangle with the highest point average. 0 Row 1: L. Rosen, S. Nudelman, D. Pelley, sec., R. Joslin, jr. adv.: G. Allen, pres.: J. Saidel, v. pres.: R. Harris, treas.g R. Schwab. 0 Row 2: R. Ellis, T. Phillips, G. Hartsel, R. Morgan, P. Malcom, D. Hummel, D. McFarland, S. Donley. 0 Row 3: J. Miltenberger, P. Rothenberg, J. Busselle, A. Montgomery, J. Beerman, E. Howard, L. Dugan, J. Adams, J. Zaug, J. Monnett. 0 Row 4: J. Peirce, J. Thomas, J. Buttrey, D. Roberts, A. Greenwald, D. Schmitt, W. Patton, L. Connor, J. Stamper, D. Hazelbaker, P. Pearson. ' Row 1: Janet Adams John Adams Judy Adams Natalie Adams Phyllis Agnew Elaine Ahlbrancl 0 Row 2: Gary Albrecht Mary Ann Albright Bernard Allen Charles Allen Charles Allison Joy Ammerman ' Row 3: Gail Anderson Lois Anderson Susan Andrews Elizabeth Arnold Barbara Artino Marilyn Artino 0 Row 4: Linell Ashworth Martha Atkinson Lynn Augspurger Katherine Aument Patricia Austin Robert Auten ' Row 5: Corrine Babic William Backer Robert Bader Ramon Baez Barbara Bailey Leonard Bailey Jr. 0 Row 6: Ann Baker Linda Baker James Baldwin Janis Ball Ann Baltzell Betty Barhorst 0 Row 7: Catherine Barker George Barnabas Ellen Barnes Barbara Barnett Sue Barney Bonita Bash ' Row 8: Charles Bauer Owen Bauer Philip Bauer Rosemary Bauer David Baughman John Baum 0 Row 9: Judy Bayer Susan Bayer William Beach John Beach Ralph Beam Joyce Bell ' Row 10: Margaret Benedict J ay Benson J errie Berg Alice Berger Robert Berger Janet Berman ,..... 1, ,. X swwwgg ! r ,, LV: lx k.'12'f J ,H x X K 2 Im I W, ' f ' Q. - -:ami-1 ., -Q U2 U Agp 'ff .... I ff f ig 1, - ,R rl A an ,. - 51. V .-1 V .-. Q d 3 ,, nw: D5 Y I 'qi X I ww... 'E K S , we-rf J gn? to 3 ,. 'V : if J ,f' ,, fig' 3,1-, f A ' - .C ' , V Y-Q ,, 9 h , V , A, z in 'SY' ' ---f ...As NV' Freshmen ' Row 1: Raymond Berry Fred Betz Delores Bicker Barbara Biederman Beverly Biederman Sheri Biegelaar Robert Biehn Charles Binstadt 0 Row 2: Wesley Birt Virginia Bittel Catherine Bjork Kathryn Black Martha Black Jane Blackburn Beverly Blake Edgar Bobb 0 Row 3: James Bodrner John Bodiner Charles Boehmer Evelyn Boggs Barbara Sue Boller Jean Bonar Margaret Bone J une Bonner 0 Row 4: Beverly Bower Karen Bowlzer Lynne Boyles Beverly Bradford Carol Brandner Janet Brandt Gail Brauchla Pat Breen 0 Row 5: Marcia Bremer Judy Briggs Jeannine Brislen Bill Broad Janet Brockhoff Bill Brockschmidt Judy A. Brown Judy G. Brown ,F Freshmen 0 Row 1: Robert Brown Lauralee Brownwell Suzette Brundage Gretchen Brunner Linda Bruns 0 Row 2: Dixie Bryan Allan Buck Virginia Buckley Elizabeth Budarz John Buehl ' Row 3: Lawrence Bulman Charles Bumb Joyce Burbank Janet Burdue Judy Burkhart 0 Row 4: Anna Burney Ruth Burt James Busselle Bradford Butler James Butler 0 Row 5: Lee Butler Stephen Butler John Buttrey Mary Caldwell Nancy Callane 0 Row 6: Judy Campbell Richard Campi Ann Carlson Ed Carney Nancy Carr 0 Row 7: John Carter Carolyn Carver Tom Chamberlain Tom Champion Wendell Chaney 0 Row 8: Carla Channell John Chappell Carol Chiles Dee Christy Douglass Cisch 0 Row 9: Jim Clark Judy Clark Marta Clark Pat Clippard Pat Cloud 0 Row 10: Sally Cochran Jocelyn Cole Barbara Coleman Sharon Collins Tom Collopy ' Row 1: Virginia Colway Barbara Comings Linda Conaway Sandra Connell Carole Constantine Carolyn Cook 0 Row 2: Claudette Cook Martha Cook Nadine Cook Roger Corbly William Corkins Carol Corwin ' Row 3: Betsy Cost Polly Courson Diane Cox Jeanne Cox Martha Crary Donna Crawford 0 Row 4: Murray Crawford Pat Crawford Donna Creager Charles Crisan Herbert Croxton George Curran 0 Row 5: Virgil Curren Martha Curtis Sherman Cusack Judy Damon Robert Davies Karen Davis ' Row 6: Lynn Davis Mary Davis Harry Dean Jerry Dean Robert Dean Jon Deen ' Row 7: Sharon Denton Pat Deubler Carol DeVlieg Hannah Dickason Brenda Dieffenbaugher Norma Dillon 0 Row 8: Sharon Donahue Virginia Dornbos Robert Dorrill Donna Dotson Judy Downs Mary Doyle 0 Row 9: Don Drake Dave DuBois Joan Duke Barry Dudley Phyllis Duff Sue Duff 0 Row 10: William Duffee Mary Dufficy Charles Dugan Rebecca Dumford Marjorie Duvall Jean Dziamba Q ,pf- fb is 'T- can -va ia 5' ,444 ., W at y :IZ 2 1 q , rdf ri:: : :QJ J is iaii i M. ' y ' 4 r , 7 , in if 1 4 ff . , f , i 'Q I 'X , 2, ,, ,..4 .if 1 ,Q ' S j 'Q XJ ,C 4., .. ,. rr. 0 713 . ,' ' - -fy ang? :N X: by V, v .-'fry N ' 25' '0- 5.2 .yy --v .n i l 'f'68'f1 H' Freshmen ' Row 1: Rosemary Eckhardt Linda Edwards Marilyn Edwards Ruth Edwards Duanne Egeland 0 Row 2: Earle Elleman Elaine Ellerhorst Janice Ellsworth Susan Emshwiller Nancy Eshman 0 Row 3: Winton Etz Sigrid Everson Lucy Falther Richard Fardal Maynard Faris 0 Row 4: Nancy Faris Susan Farley Jacqueline Farrier George Fee Shirley Felder ' Row 5: Diane Ferguson Judy Fierstein Dollie Fent Joyce Fink Jay Fisher ' Row 6: Barry Fithen Chester Fitzgerald Marianne Flee Florence Fleming Virginia Flick ' Row 7: Julie Flint Rosalie Fogel Bruce Folkerth Judy Fowler Jane Fox 0 Row 8: Virginia Fox Nancy Fracker Samuel Frankel Mary Ellen Frazier Sharon Freel ' Row 9: Howard Freeland Joyce Freeman Marcia Freer Marcia Friedrich Mary Friend 0 Row 10: Elizabeth Frisbie Gretchen Frische Arthur Frock Clark Froning Marianna Fry Freshmen ' Row 1: Lois Fulmer Carol Gable Shirley Gallagher Barbara Ganim David Gard Beverly Garrett Gwen Garwood Betsy Gates 0 Row 2: Ruth Gaugh Helen Geier David George Gerit Giesecke David Giles Virginia Gillespie Aida Giovannucci Mary Giroux ' Row 3: Eleanor Glickman Lois Goble Virginia Gockel Richard Godfrey Kathryn Godley Leon Goldfarb Sabra Goldfine Joan Goldsmith 0 Row 4: Gay Gollan Linda Golliher Barry Golloboff Carol Gordon Joan Gordon William Gordon Elizabeth Gore Merry Gore are ' ' Row 5: James Gorrell Paula Gottfried Clifford Graf J anef Green Dee Greene John Grieve James Grimes Sue Grissinger ' Row 1: Dennis Groves Chuck Gubelmann Lynn Gunnerson Marilyn Gustavson Laurann Gustafson Bill Guy 0 Row 2: Jacqueline Haas Barbara Hadden Gary Hagstrom Frances Haier Julie Haile Pat Hajicek 0 Row 3: Sibyl Hale Robert Haley Charles Hallmann Helen Hamer Ann Hammel Ed Hammel ' Row 4: Kenneth Hammond Peggy Hammond Katherine Hanau Mary Hansen Mary Hardebeck Carol Hardey 0 Row 5: Mary Harner Martha Harp Linda Harper Wanda Harris Duane Hartle Anita Hartmann 0 Row 6: Robert Hartman Gerald Hartsel Sue Hartz Barbara Haught Mary Haupt Lois Hawk 0 Row 7: Robert Hawley Carol Hay Robert Hayden Elaine Haywood Shirley Healey Mary Ellen Heath 0 Row 8: Nancy Heers Marilyn Heffner Sue Hefner Marilyn Heiby David Hencshel Zoe Ann Henderson ' Row 9: Donna Henke Stan Henkle Joan Herman Kay Hess Dennis Hewitt Jim Hewitt ' Row 10: Kathy Hewitt Sandra Heyl Phyllis Heyman John Hidy Nancy Hill Noel Hill 2 w is W we 4 yr Je y ,QQ ,233-5-,i,5..l,-M.:.:.'.-1 . si'.ssx5 2 Freshmen 0 Row 1: Robert Hill Nuralon Hiltbrand Robert Hoaglund Jean Hocevar Sally Hodge Marston Hodgin Charles Hoffman Don Hoffman 0 Row 2: Marsue Hoffman Eloise Holden Mary Holdren Claudia Holeton Janet Holmes Richard Holmes James Holtz Patricia Holweger ' Row 3: Susan Hopkins Sue Horsburgh Gloria Horvath Nancy Horvath Bill Hotz Edward Howard Richard Howell Gary Hoyman ' Row 4: Rosemarie Hrachcovina Betty Ann Hrivnak Judy Hudson Ruth Hughes James Hull Barbara Hume David Hummel Elaine Hunsicker 0 Row 5: Margaret Hunsicker Marianna Hunt Harold Huntington Mary Huntley Carole Huntwork Kenneth Husband Ann Hutton Carolyn Ihle ' Row 1: Richard Ingram Judith Israel Albert Iutzwig Lynne Izard Judith Jablon Susan Jackson ' Row 2: Judy James Lois James Dawn Janes Linda Jay Judy J eckell Nancy J enkner ' Row 3: Cynthia J obe Glenn Johnson Marion Johnson Susan Johnson Margaret Jones Jerome Jordan ' Row 4: Virginia Jump Richard Junker Zelma Kah Marilee Kahle Louise Kaiser Marilyn Kaiser ' Row 5: Dave Kalahar George Kamp Ernest Kaplan George Kaschak Elaine Katz Al Kauffman ' Row 6: Loretta Kaufman Karolyn Kaye Daniel Keck Nancy Keith Phyllis Keith John Kellenberger ' Row 7: James Keller James Kellermeyer Reni Kemper Richard Kemper Judith Kent Carol Kenwell ' Row 8: James Kerr Pat Kessler Marjorie Keyse Patricia Killoran Susan Kinderman Janet King 0 Row 9: Barbara Kingzett Dorothy Kittredge Allen Klee Barbara Klein Karen Kline Janet Kneuker 9 Row 10: Don Kniceley Carole Koepke Deborah Kopp James Korn Peggy Kowalka Kay Kozelka Z.,:1g::f-:gr :.:--. V. 3-.S V, y.1,.. S . Q XZ: - 1.. 4 k 1 .4-1-:iss , ' ' 116 :six , ff Freshmen 0 Row 1: Susan Kraft Deanna Kramer June Kramer Joanne Kredich Jan Krochot 0 Row 2: Roy Kronenberg Bobbie Kulbarsh Richard Kyndberg Patricia Lamkin Robert Lanham ' Row 3: Judith Lannon Carlos Lantis Thomas LaPorte Denis Lawrence Arlene Layer 0 Row 4: Dixie Lee Joanna Lee Harriet Leeds Charles Lehman Sandra Lehman 0 Row 5: Bethel Lemmerman Richard Lemon Cary Levitz James Lewis Thomas Lime 0 Row 6: Linda Linscott Judy Linton Nora Lister Bill Livingston Walter Lock 0 Row 7: Betty Logsdon Betty Long Joyce Longley Bob Lowther Jayne Lutz 0 Row 8: Muriel Lytle Walter MacDonald Mary Mackenzie Susan Mackinnon Elizabeth Maham 0 Row 9: Marcia Main Robert Maines Constance Malone Elizabeth Manchester Kenneth Mandell ' Row 10: Patricia Mannasmith Thomas Manoff Edward Markel Carolyn Markle Marilyn Markle ., . ,,. 1 6 mm, M f fm WC? ,M at W, f? v1+- 3 L s 1 G v AIN ze. 'gif 21 44: 1- ,,, is. 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R YR:- 0 Row 1: Sue Marks Sally Markworth Pat Marlow Dave Martin Nelda Martin 0 Row 2: Ronald Mason Carolyn Masson Ruth Matteson Nancy Maurer Gary Maxton 0 Row 3: Richard McAselle Loretta McBrayer Dixie McBride Belinda McClelland Carolyn McCulloch ' Row 4: Bonnie McDaniel Roberta McDaniel Mary McDonald Sandra McFarland Barbara McKee 0 Row 5: Peggy McKenzie Carol McManus Luretta McVey John McWilliams Joyce Mears 0 Row 6: Donald Meeder Gary Meier Helen Meily Linda Melvin Carol Menefee 0 Row 7: Sue Metzcar Melinda Mewborn Bud Meyer Gail Meyer Fred Middleton 0 Row 8: Peter Milch Charles Militello Alfreda Miller David Miller Dave Miller 0 Row 9: Dorothea Miller Gail Miller Gwen Miller John Miller Margo Miller ' Row 10: Mary Lynn Miller Sally Miller Marilyn Miller Rena Miller Tom Milligan Freshmen ' Row 1: Pam Milnes James Miltenberger Jay Minello Carol Minner Don Minnick ' Row 2: Ray Minstermen Lynn Minter Carol Minton Stewart Minton Carol Mitchell ' Row 3: Sandra Mitchell Sam Moffett Eldon Molck Jack Molkentin Janis Molner ' Row 4: Sue Montgomery Eleanor Moore Gerry Moore Karen Moore Sharon Moore ' Row 5: Pat Morehouse Paddie Morgan Jerry Mork Mary Ann Moroz Kay Morris 0 Row 6: Bob Morris Walt Morrison Whitney Morse Judy Mortenson 0 Row 7: Jann Moser Mary Mosser Kay Mueller Louise Mueller Pat Mueller George Mularick 0 Row 8: Susan Muscato Marilyn Myers Ruth Myers Judy Naegele ' Row 9: David Neer Larry Neuhardt Ruth Newman Nancy Nicholas Nancy Nichols Susan Nichols 0 Row 10: Nancy Nolting Nancy Norton Gail Novy Norma Noyes Nancy Nuhn ' Row 1: Linda Oatman Jill Ogden Ron Diver Kathleen Oldham Laurence Olds Alice Olson ' Row 2: Dorothy Ombres Karol Orcutt Rosina Orr Arlene Overholser Bruce Owens Judith Paetow 0 Row 3: Albert Paiewonsky Iris Palm Dick Paplinski Judy Parish Pru Parker Floyd Patinkin 0 Row 4: Marjorie Paynter Paul Pearson Rose Pedal Sara Peek Nancy Peine James Peirce 0 Row 5: Larry Pence Guy Pennington Pat Perin Kay Perrigo Annis Peterson Jane Peterson 0 Row 6: Lucille Peterson Beverly Petty Gary Pfau Doris Phillips Bill Phillips Dan Piatt 0 Row 7: Nancy Pickartz Virginia Pierce James Pierson Jane Pifer Don Pillsbury Jerry Pines ' Row 8: Dick Plaga Karin Pohla gf' KK V-116,24 ': ,s ,rf . egg v'.' .-57 ,fxfff ':iiE::5 X '.-.-za. Q -. an ' : i i i . ,1.:f' : - ' li? 5:5 if Q, , N235 -i t :fx-:V 4 K if H,- 'V V, ' 4' 1: ,.,.- ,r . K - :,,: - -K .,k...k :A kss. iv xx.. 3- X3 is X X is-f 4 KX x 1 X Ns WM 2 wx, X x x X 1 ZA el x leaf: P. 2'- Q James Potter Bill Poulton m I, , Q , .r UQ . i 2:33 Mary Ann Pound A M Ann Prancl J. . , , A ' ' -g , 2 .5 0 ROW 95 Vxhk ,E'f,Y v i. 2 .6 A 5 ' -f-A' X. TP ' -- . ' '31 iw ' -A. Sv ' James Presar -wi , ff l -- Sf , . , . -, Julie Probasco ' X '- - . '-'- V ,er -wr fel. .1 , : V- ii Janice Prok - J -' James Pruitt - f' is , 3 John Pry0f P be . 1',,Q::E:gS1 :t1ss-,' , Carol Pulliam ',,' V yy ' X A , .A . in ..k,,.,VV ? V , V A , , -K Q. L ,P 0 Row 10: .Au W ' 1 5. b Joanne Purcell 41 .. J i f K 1 mi as 2 in - f' ' Q, ' , 2 W-1 ' , 2 ' lr- Lynn Pufdum ,K .. J V ' K- Frank Ralnirez EZ, .. Q 2 ,.,. -- . M ' R l .,.. . .,.. ,, .1 7 - arnl anse -an 'Z-lei Ron Ranus I .,:,:,z1,:',,1:f:ff, ..:1, ,. .. . .I ' -,,. ' . 7' if J V ' f V fs: 2 4. , -1. :i n ' f ,. .. ' fif. . .,,,i QQ Ti f t 31, V I f ' ' 'A ,.I...!,-fj ' c- ,I il H 's f ?-29 1 ' fri if , - ' ' ' 737 ' 351' ' -. , , ' Qi:-.' ' f ' 'c U A FB .W Rs. H ' -of ,K 2 3' v fl -lf aa., , :AVL , . ali 2 '. J? ,. ' J 2'1131i,5 293527 ' jf ' f W , T927 , , .A , ,, ,,.,.,, , ,. Q ff-rv ,---4:'.:S,. asf.. .fm ff' ' ' 1 - W :im fn . V V97 7 1 f X 0, His i i' it J V 'iw v mf L If W1 , X 1 1 if ,, QW, , 5Q22ff6i,u 'f,f ' , . -.-,' A .ffw -f W ' . , J Qfgi' ,' f ' 'A N Af ,Q V5 5' ,J ,LZ Q, V , 'Z' 5 1. f 575 I, ' J ?1:'f5,.,fa V, 'jf xx, . Z I V - I I., 1 A W x , . .Nav '- 0 -' . J Y , ,, 1, I 4 1 ,. . 'gf gg' 1 5233152-tfk. - ff - ., ,,r, wwxi fi- Y, .. 1, W-9ei.:.,.sfq.4H..,,.1 Freshmen 0 Row 1: Shirley Rebro Janet Reeve Jean Reeves Sheri Rehfeldt Jean Rehmar Charles Reichle Sara Reid Raymond Rettig ' Row 2: Marilyn Rettinger Samuel Reynolds Sarah Reynolds John Rhude Julie Richardson Roberta Richman Carol Riegle Paul Rippner U Row 3: June Roberts Jay Robinson Charles Rochford Janet Roehm Marilyn Roehm Ennis Rogers Roger Roman Rosalee Roman U Row 4: Philip Rothenberg Barbara Rouhan Jane Roush Phyllis Roush Linda Rowe Cynthia Roysdon Edward Ruff Sue Ruff 0 Row 5: Sandra Rumbaugh Martha Rupert Lucyann Russ Elizabeth Russell Jim Russell Kathy Russell Margaret Ruth Bennett Samuels ,iz wig: 3, V K , 4. ,, Alu' 'f 4. ' Q -' r ,f f, M, 4 f X 37 0 X , ,M,wz.g,.5,,.f f rf' 1 5 ,W7f 'ff'4gf.Q?V , , ' 1 I A 1 4 v 1 ff my ' -. fffff 1 f x .f + , , 5 'CT iff. ' Q A , ., hx 2555 , 45 , 'Z 1 s Q- f 1 .f ff ' ' 'Miki l . 9 W 2 , 4 7 151: 4 I Er N ' 1' .u . 4, , - , ' .1 - if f 21 M741 I f I 7 M .f , Af H g . ff!! , W XV, , V iff 5 fi' 2 7 A H7411 fm? 5 17 V L ff if , K 4 121 if : :NJ ' 4 'if 5 I C Ji Ln its '. . fi V .rs ,ca A 1, 1 fm A- - , ' . 4: 6' er W f qw WX!! 414 sf, 1 , .. .,,. , ,A 5 f K 5 we 1 66' f f 154 I ' AAA i - ,431 1 I qv. is 'z Q Q 5.4. - , . . , if ,f f 4.4, ' . . ,A ,,-,ZL . ,.,,.,., , .. .- Ov- in'-:Q ' . 1122 gffrifif 'fy ' ' N -eff V- z ' . 4 M 2 H 5 ,U ,LK Mg- .M if wg A X , QW av av- . Wav ' A, 9 .-,.- 7 ' V, 1 ':'.353'21. V, f ' , 5, ,433 -' f - few- 14: V-4 ,, ' 5 ,f E2 '57 EQ. '- I , 'Sur if 4'- .. 'M '4- ' ,S 5 -ii.. xff . , . . ' 'f j il l - -ff ..f,' 'X :, .h,.4'f -V2' ' I , -.X xy 1 ,-ww' Qi, ,. . vw , f a' ' ,W -4 T .-': ' . 1 ,vi - 'Q AW' X ', - f ,f xv Freshmen ' Row 1: Arthur Sandeen Janice Satava Eleanor Sawyer Pamela Schehr Susan Schepers 0 Row 2: Walter Schiernan Carole Schindler Edward Schlaker Carole Schuler Charles Schmidt ' Row 3: Virginia Schmidt David Schmitt Gary Schneider Margo Schneider Jim Schoonover ' Row 4: Austin Schraff Betzy Schul Edward Schultz Carol Schulz Sandra Schwank 0 Row 5: Charles Scott Sally Seaman Alvin Seebohm Thomas Selck Sally Serier 0 Row 6: Carleen Sharer John Shaw Joseph Sheeran Dorothy Sheets Daniel Shells ' Row 7: Lynn Shepard Molly Shera Ronald Sherman Michael Shields Gary Short 0 Row 8: Barbara Shultz Harriet Silkett Barbara Simmelink Leon Simmons Marilyn Skillings U Row 9: Marisue Skinner Elizabeth Skoff John Slater Barbara Smith David Smith 0 Row 10: Jane Smith Jo-Ann Smith Linda Smith Sandra Smith Ann Snethen +V 2 4 T Vim' 4 fig. ,, , . . ,A away' 9' 'il if r fa if' I g tg g ,f , 1 Q K ee 9 x 1 n . SEQ W- ' Row 1: Howard Snook Linda Snyder Beverly Sollenberger Sheldon Spalding Arleen Speiclel Marguerite Spencer 0 Row 2: Carol Spreen Connie Jo Stalls Nancy Staubach MacDonald Stearns Ron Steiger Marcella Steil ' Row 3: Caroljean Stephan Kathy Stewart Kelsey Stewart Sue Stinchcomb Janet Stitzel Betty Stocker ' Row 4: Gay Stoltz Emory Straus Sarah Strodbeck Sheryl Sullivan Bob Summers Sandra Sutton 0 Row 5: Kay Swafford Mel Swanborn Wallace Swanson Bob Sweeney Judy Swope Betty Tangeman ' Row 6: Joyce Tarcov Constance Taylor Don Taylor John Taylor Ron Taylor Stan Taylor ' Row 7: Barbara Ten Raa Ken Terry Dave Theilman Judy Thieman James Thomas Janet Thomas 0 Row 8: Patricia Thomas Terryl Thomas Bill Thomas Kay Thompson Bob Thompson Gail Thurman 0 Row 9: Bill Thyer Bill Ticknor Gail Tillson Sandra Timm Dick Tinsley Carol Tobin ' Row 10: Bill Tonini Nancy Toolooze Winnie Toon Susan Torke Carol Tozzer Roger Tracy . wx y x X X 1 4 'S A AZ.. X41 il -1556, oy, 3 W, . -'-, Jimi? hr'-X .4 an ' asf :fs P 1 0 Row 1: Jeanne Tribolet Virginia Trittschuh Frederick Tyson Lolita Uhrig Irma Ungruhn Charles Vaigl ' Row 2: Jan Van Wormer Joyce Vasas Stephanie Vernon Bruce Vickers Nancy Jo Virts Roberta Vogel ' Row 3: Jerry Vogt Michael Wade Carol Wagner Linda Wagner Elizabeth Waines Patricia Wait ' Row 4: Susan Wakefield Stanley Wales Marilyn Walker Richard Walker Barbara Walters William Walton 0 Row 5: Joseph Wampler Beverly Warner Joan Warner Charlotte Watkins Selda Watkins Richard Watson 0 Row 6: Marta Wavra John Weaver Paula Webb Ann Weber Ray Weber Dennis Weber 0 Row 7: Nancy Webster Nancy Wedemeyer Janice Wehr Mary Weikel Jean Weiler Jerrold Weiner ' Row 8: George Weinhagen Vivian Weller Judith Weitzman Sally Welton William Wenning Lewis Werth 0 Row 9: Dick Wertz Avery West Diane Wetherill Betty Lou Wetzel Roberta Wetzel Marsha White 0 Row 10: Marjorie Whiteford Craig Whitmore Karen Whitney Janet Wilke James Wilkens Linda Williams Freshmen 0 Row 1: Lynda Williams Thomas Williams Mary Williamson Paula Williamson Loretta Willman Ruth Wilson ' Row 2: Lois Wineland Linda Winterhalter Jeanne Wise Deanne Wissner Jacqueline Woliston Dorothy Woodall Barbara Worz ' Row 3: Myrle Wright Phyllis Wright Judith Wurster Naomi Yaguchi Jean Yarian Robert Yoder William Yoder Marjorie Young ' Row 4: Penny Young Judith Zarbock Jerry Zaug Gretchen Zeiglei' Barbara Zellers Nancy Zerkle John Zinn Carol Zornow Sally Wren x .--Fi , iff: Y , 2 5 A A 'V z 1: , f . ' we I rg J , 'O A 4, 1255 5 Bk X f 51f'f'fZ 2. ef, . '-egg? , A eg-ff? , ,,,.:,p. ,. 7' sigiw fffff , A 232, X if 'Z ' ' ,fa-ve '11 f- 442 -1-' , .,., , QWM, ',,?2.?' QW' Qs 'TH' I 3 'v 2 if 1 g 5 I ,J 5 .5 p M 4- Q Q W im. Representing the sophomore class in Student Senate were Nancy Arndt and Howie Miller. Sophomore Class Representatives Sophomore students returned to campus in the fall with anticipation for an active year in campus life in the new role of upperclassmen. First on the activity schedule was the annual presentation of the Sophomore Hop. The sophomores also proved helpful in orienting the freshmen to the 'cnevv surroundings. As the year progressed, the class of 1959 contributed in many ways to the total campus welfare. Opposite page: Minutes passed swiftly as students had a Wonderful Time at the Sophomore Hop. ge jr R E'- N. L-in sei J s K6 J .-3: k r : ra Sophomores 0 Row 1: Sami Al-badir David Albertson David Alter Barbara Anderson Diane Anslinger Nancy Arndt David Arnold Stanley Ashworth ' Row 2: Judy Atkins Carol Auburn Sylvia Bach Barbara Baker Don Ball Sue Ballou Rosemarie Balzano Robert Banzhaf ' Row 3: Anne Bard Marilyn Barden Carol Bardon Sara Barnard Jerry Barnes Saundra Barnhart Jean Barrett Judith Beck 0 Row 4: Phil Becker Nancy Beitner George Bell Barbara Bender Marta Bender Susan Bender Sandra Bentz Kenneth Berger 0 Row 5: Ira Bernstein Vernon Beyer Vera Bickett Carol Bill Harriett Binley Eleanor Black Thomas Blake Thomas Bland ala . x -. , V. . .1 NIM . me- , 3 me it ,. 33 X Q, Z A X . Ui W A in. Jef: 'i gi' ' X .x . 3 GK XY 5, - -', t T5 ' Q NA- - 9 J, lg 1 Q-Q 4' 'M ,le 'A K l E E f E ia r S5511 at , :f., .Inna 1 ,.. .f.. -, xx rf Msg.: 4 Lv' . - -H ga: . HQ' M x 4 ,. xr 1. . -ty w.,-'5-, . ' iii! , A.V , , KX , ., 'A J ' it X ..: 4,4 5 Am' 2-tl .....,f,.-,?.J Win' 'gk sg A.,-ix . A . k i : : : , :W ,- sl l .f I., ' J rw rr '- A fr 1 I X ii: 'v ,f ' I sq-f . ff' 1'-'4' ,:g5 4. -. f X X '1 is' QE, em rf! 5 s I L91 .fl I w PM , ,ss- -. 7 Q: fl 3 4 5 ,,, 4.. - - ' K f 1 ff m ix 5 L '59 .5115 1 ff .qw , W3 ,, ' I if w -J '!:if?4' fm at ' ry, ,' 1 . 2 ' . uf, f,,,gm.,?gf5g.g,. Q, V 1 fi - ,.:4 f f, ngffg, , , . V ,.., - : :f y K L' fri' , R.l'fw-' , kr is ,C+ 2 so pf 1 1 -UAE- V - s 4 4 J 'Sn , Q v H x .QL ragga .5-1 . ,. , my M f: -fr' xx, Lf- 'S . bad- fi A ,V . g f . 51:3 gn aa iff Y,- xt an 1 - f iniivf' .' -fair, 'fl' 1316 0 Row 1: Glenn Blaney William Blowers Joe Bole Beverly Bornhauser Edward Boswell Marilyn Bourne ' Row 2: Robert Bowen Nancy Bowers Bev Bowersock Barbara Bradley Joan Bradley Barbara Brandhorst ' Row 3: Joseph Bratek Richard Braun Jack Brinker Betsy Britten Joyce Brocksmith Joan Brodt ' Row 4: John Bronaugh James Brooks Norval Brotherton Alan Brown Ann Brown Barry Brown 0 Row 5: Caroline Brown Kathleen Brown Charles Brownell Mervin Brownsberger Bobbie Buck John Buick ' Row 6: Paul Burgeson David Burkhart Joanne Burkhart Sara Burnett Carolyn Burr Robert Burton ' Row 7: Nancy Bush Nancy Butler Peggy Cable Walter Callahan Mary Campbell Ronald Carey 0 Row 8: Linda Carosella Conrad Carpenter Nancy Carter Dale Cashman Betsy Cervone Rosalie Cesare ' Row 9: Ruth Chambers William Chambers Mary Chamis Susan Chandler Charles Chapman Priscilla Chase ' Row 10: Bruce Childers Carol Christianson Diane Churchill Terry Clapp Beverly Clark Sally Clendenin 0 Row 1: Robert Clevenger Marie Clifford Sandra Clow Gary Coate Gail Cobb 0 Row 2: John Cochran Betty Coffman Bill Coffman Daniel Coffman Allen Cohen 0 Row 3: Gwen Cole Patricia Cole Mella Cooks Beth Coons Richard Cooperrider 0 Row 4: Kay Copeland Priscilla Copp Ronald Corradini Jack Cortright Charles Cothern 0 Row 5: Jeannine Courtenay Norma Cover Nancy Coville Sandra Craigie Robert Cramer 0 Row 6: James Crecelios Mary Croisant Carole Crossett Pete Crossland Ann Crouch ' Row 7: Ken Curren Bob Curtis Emily Daily Robert Daily Ronald Daley ' Row 8: Ryerson Dalton Ken Damstra Sally Darby Barbara Daroczy Richard Darst ' Row 9: Lynne Davidson Joyce Davis Linda Davis Joan DeLeeuw Marilyn Demuth 0 Row 10: Diane Denney James DeWeaver Eleanor Dey Robert Dice Karlene Dierker Sophomores ' Row 1: Beth Dieterly Elaine Dietz Eileen Dillon Paula Disler Hale Dodds ' Row 2: Catherine Dountz Vic Doyno Richard Dublin Wells Duncan Larry Dupler U Row 3: Ronald Durbin Robert Dutro Jane Eckert Marie Edwards Nancy Edwards ' Row 4: Joan Ehle Fred Eickelberger Janice Eisnaugle Linda Ekberg Robert Elliot 0 Row 5: Robert Emery John England Judith England James Enloe Rae Ann Erbaugh 0 Row 6: Luanna Erisman Patricia Ervin Charles Estill Larry Ettkin Judy Evans ' Row 7: Richard Ewell Susan Fagley Nancy Farrington Anthony Fata Mary Jo Fawcett ' Row 8: Judith Fensterer Janet Fisher Marilyn Fisher Don Fitzgerald Jeri Flowers 0 Row 9: Ronald Fogle Richard Foodirn Carolyn Fore Susan Foreman Rhoda Foster 0 Row 10: Pat Fowler Walter Frank Judy Frick Nancy Frushour Janet Fryburger ,A kwa: ,6- .W Q fa f. rf de- ffyf KN Xx 725 A V J ea .Q -'iv D , v S I l q i sh l, A in 0 Row 1: John Gabbert Carol Gabel Carol Gallt Pat Gamble Richard Gant Ginny Garfield 0 Row 2: David Garwood Marianne Gastineau Helene Geiger Albert Geller Nancy George Erwin Gerhardt 0 Row 3: Harold Gibbons Patsy Jo Gilley Dale Gilliam Janet Gladfelter Carol Glos Jane Goelzer U Row 4: Norman Goldring David Goldstein Mary Goodrich Raymond Graber Virginia Graves Darrel Gray ' Row 5: Ray Gray Janice Greene Robert Greene Robert Greer Rudy Greiser Maxine Grimes 0 Row 6: Richard Grimshaw Dan Griner Stephen Gross Ann Grover Barbara Grubbs Gary Gruber ' Row 7: Lee Gurney Carol Haas Patsy Hager William Hahn Bernard Haines Judy Halama U Row 8: Susan Hale Gary Hall John Hall Arlene Hans Charlene Hansen Anne Hansteen 0 Row 9: Ann Haradine Jane Hargrove Dee Harker Judy Harris Richard Harris Marcia Harrison ' Row 10: Paul Harvey Judy Harwood Johanna Hause Elinor Hawk Sidney Hawlik William Hecht Sophomores 0 Row 1: Robert Hecker Fred Hempel Betty Hendley Annette Herr Leonard Herschman Pat Hersey Robert Hershner Ann Herte ' Row 2: Ivan Hesson Pete Hewins Donald Hickman John Higgins Edward Hinkle David Hinshaw Jim Hinzdel Susan Hock ' Row 3: Joyce Hodge Carolyn Hoehn James Hoff Larry Hoffheimer Cynthia Hoffman Sylvia Hoffmeyer Donna Hofmann Gloria Holman 0 Row 4: Gretchen Holtz Ellen Homann Jill Hooper William Hopkins Robert Hoppin Bruce Hord Nancy Horn Bettye House ' Row 5: Cynthia Howald Sally Howard Dottie Hubbard Donald Huber Ronald Huber James Huesman Carolyn Humphrey Patricia Hutchens ' fi lb' .1 'K-is-if :fit J Q .-f. We ' Row 1: Diane Hutchinson Kathy Hyde Barbara Hydeman George Isbell Joan Jackson 0 Row 2: Robert Jacobs Joseph J anda Barbara J encen Jan Jensen Bebe Johnson 0 Row 3: Mary Sue Johnson Jim J ollay Bradley Jones Emily Jones Penny Jones ' Row 4: Phil Jones Margaret Jordan Howard Kaatz Kamala Sukosol David Kamerschen ' Row 5: Jim Karman William Katter William Kaye Nancy Kellhofer Dennis Kelly ' Row 6: Ernest Kemmer Barbara Kemp Cindy Kerr Carolyn Kienle Janet Kindel 0 Row 7: Sue King John Kirchhofer Judith Klatt Diane Knobel Judy Knoll U Row 8: Dennis Koch Michael Kofi Caroline Kofsky Allen Kolb Ron Kos ' Row 9: Susan Krajack Tresha Krebs Virginia Krill Edward Kroll Ellen Kuchar ' Row 10: Judy Kwolek Jack Kyle Julie Larrick Carol Lasco Sue Lashley -an-pt 13 Sophomores 0 Row 1: Gail Latcham Linda Latscha James Latturner Judy Laurell Janet Leach Anita Lehman Charles Lemert Pat Lenz ' Row 2: Joanne Levenson Sally Linscott Ginny Litton Robert Loo Robert Loomis Willard Loomis Carole Lotter Linda Lucks the ' Row 3: John Ludy Yvonne Lykins Nancy Lytle Anne Mace Margaret Magill Charles Maher Ruthanne Main William Manchester ' Row 4: Ann-Lynn Mannion Allen Marks Bruce Marshall LaMar Marshall Lee Marshall Ralph Marshall Dermis Martin David Martini ' Row 5: James Martz Jacqueline Mathews A Janice Mattfeld Sara Matthews Susan Matthews Larry Maurer Charles Maxfield Joyce May W ., - ff-A Q i',.'f-1' 5, V L- 5 Q il.. et, . l ,gk IW I fm f el' l ! 1 sf 3 -- 4 sf C N . f ,7 uk ' ' -is at as - y 'VH -sg, .. .t Q. .9 0 Row 1: Greg McAfee Lowell McCoy Marilyn McEntee Ed McFadden Carole Beth McHenry Marnie McKee 9 Row 2: Pete McLeod Dolores McMillan Bert McRae Suzanne Meinert Marilyn Menche Robert Mendelson 0 Row 3: Robin Messerly Patricia Metcalf Ralph Metzler Jane Meyer Katharine Middleton Richard Middleton 0 Row 4: Carol Mikula Earl Miller Howie Miller Sara Miller Betsy Miner Judy Montgomery ' Row 5: David Moore Pennie Morehouse Edwin Morgan Lynne Morison Ann Morris Barbara Morrison 0 Row 6: David Morrison Janet Morse Ann Morton James Mossman Judith Mowry Elisabeth Mueller 0 Row 7: Marilyn Mullian John Murray Nancy Murray Reed Musgrove Patricia Mustard James Myers 0 Row 8: Lois Myers Frank Nagle Barbara Neely Gloria Neides Robert Nelson Janet Nesval 0 Row 9: Gary Nevins Sedrick Newell Donald Nichols John Nichols Carol Nickelsen John Nieman ' Row 10: Terry Nippert Terrence Noonan Kathryn Norcross Stan Nudelman David Nutkin Averil Olsen Sophomores ' Row 1: Joseph Ogden Paul Ohmart John Ohms Sue Oldham Elaine Oswalt ' Row 2: William Paddock Jeanne Pale Arthur Palmer William Palmer Dave Parker ' Row 3: Patricia Partridge Judith Paul Patricia Pearsall Lowell Peck Dean Pelley 0 Row 4: Richard Pelton Sandra Peterson Thomas Petree Wellman Phelps Carita Phillips ' Row 5: Norman Phillips Francis Piecuch Jay Pollak Susanne Pool Suzanne Pool 0 Row 6: Bev Powell Gail Powell James Profant Russell Profant Pat Puchinger 0 Row 7: Nancy Purvis Carole Quiggle Marcina Quimby Julia Rains Philip Ramseyer ' Row 8: Doug Rand Barbara Raymond David Rea Karen Redding Robert Reed 0 Row 9: Andrew Rego Edward Reichbach Phyllis Reid David Reser Janet Rhein 0 Row 10: Norman Richardson Kay Ridenour Carole Rieck Nona Marie Rieder Linda Ritter ' Row 1: Roberta Rogers Allyn Ronfor J acquelyn Rorick James Rose Jo Rose 0 Row 2: Lawrence Rosen Myron Rosenthal Ruth Rosenthal Barbara Ross Anna Marie Rossi ' Row 3: David Rotan Robert Roth Marlene Rotman Jacqueline Rozelle Mary Jo Ruddick 0 Row 4: John Rudy John Ruhl Frank Rupert Carolyn Rushaw Mary Ryan 0 Row 5: Ann Sanderson Robert Santoro Peter Sayer Carolyn Schachne William Schaefer ' Row 6: Carolyn Schall Ross Scharfenberger Alan Schatz Walter Schauseil Eileen Scheckelhoff 0 Row 7: Jerry Scheele Bettye Schlotterbeck Sonia Schmeckpeper Joanie Schmidt Patricia Schnitzler 0 Row 8: Carolyn Schroeder Judith Schultz Marilyn Schumann Ralph Schwab William Schwartz 0 Row 9: Linda Scott Sandra Scott Suzanne Scott John Seeds Ann Seibert ' Row 10: Donald Sellman Sydney Seymour John Shafer Kaye Shaffer Dick Shapiro .1 hw' Sophomores 0 Row 1: Sue Shapiro Georgia Shaw Janet Shaw Joy Shawhan Joan Shepherd ' Row 2: Barbara Shilling Sharon Shira Brian Shoemaker Donald Short William Shoupe ' Row 3: Judith Shupp Gail Sicafuse Arthur Siddon Sophia Sideroff Ted Silverberg 0 Row 4: Charlotte Simkins Tina Sink Barbara Skillings Thomas Sloan Leslie Slye 0 Row 5: Peggy Smales Nancy Smaltz Bonnie Smith David Smith George Smith ' Row 6: Jacqueline Smith Lucy Smith Martha Smith Mary Smith Shirley Smith 0 Row 7: William Smith Donald Snowden Arnold Solomon Nancy Solheim Ruth Speaker ' Row 8: Judith Spencer Suzanne Spinning Gerrie Stark Jacqueline Steigerwalt William Stewart 0 Row 9: Dave Stinchcomb Henry Stine Robert Stockdale Nancy Stocker Angela Stocker ' Row 10: Adele Stoltz James Stolzenbach John Storck Carolyn Stoup Conrad Sturch 7 Kink? r Q v 'JW ls. a , kwa A0 IQ:-1 pm 53 , Nev, . like Vf, xi . 4, if - , Ai A k N wu- 1... 'V -Q, . f'-4 fo fm., M 'va' Q . . . I- Th: y , Lv wg. + ' f .x X 1' of 'F if? , MQW fa? :ggi 'W 1 155 Ju ' ...J 41' K. an , 'ai' Eg 0 Row 1: Thomas Sullivan Patricia Sword Arlene Sykes Thomas Tank Robert Thayer 0 Row 2: Johnny Theis Harry Thomalla Sara Thomas Marcia Thompson Nancy Thompson 0 Row 3: Richard Thompson William Thompson Ann Tibbitts Vincent Tirola Elizabeth Titus ' Row 4: Marilyn Topmiller Robert Town J acquelyn Trackett Charles Trone George Tyson 0 Row 5: Norman Uhlir Delores Urschel Herm Van Velzer Richard Vargo Richard Vetter U Row 6: Joan Viall William Vockell Michael Voinovich Bill Von Brauchitsch Leonard Wack ' Row 7: David Wagner Charles Walter John Walters Karen Wanninger Robert Wardell 0 Row 8: Jack Ware Max Warner Richard Watt Duren Way Ann Weatherton 0 Row 9: Paul Weber Laura Leise Alan Weisman Jerrold Weiss Carolyn Welch 0 Row 10: Margot Welshmer Peter Wendt Ronald Wenger Jane Werner James Weston Sophomores ' Row 1: Bette Wheeler Jerry Wheeler Sharon Wilcox William Wilkinson Kai Williams Joan Williams 0 Row 2: William Williamson Sandra Willis J aymie Wilson Jill Wilson Nancy Wilson Joseph Wintz ' Row 3: Janet Wittrup Theodore Wixom Joyce Woerdeman Arthur Wohl David Wolverton William Wolz ' Row 4: Richard Wonder Sally Woodward William Wright Richard Yarmy Suzanne Young Terry Young 0 Row 5: William Yueill Connie Yuenger Nan Yundt Edwin Zeigler Carole Zielke Burton Zirin , .-:x?m'-,xg NNE ' by K wr, , LV? X X 4 Raft- . M,--B.,-W X -, W K 2 + S, 4 'K 1 5 5. Ng. 4-.G--N Q 'C' f 5 ,fa 4 f ,gg W Q 2 ' ., f' k X A 35 , x -'M-Us Q Egg Ks Junior class representatives: Sally Gross and Dave Sponsler. Junior Representatives In addition to holding positions of leadership in many extra-curricular activities, the class of 1958 sponsored the annual Junior Prom. Ralph Marterie and his orchestra provided music for Street Scene. Dur- ing intermission students Watched the coronation of the 1957 Junior Prom queen, Miss Nancy Nesbit. All 'through the year the jun- iors primed themselves academically and in activities for their final year as seniors at Miami. Students dance from 9 p.1'1'1. until 2 a.m. at the Junior Prom. Mortar Board L. Baldwin C. Dockurn A. Fendrick P. Hayes T. Herrick C. Ward J. MacDonald C. Miller M. Miller S. Morten C. Neal J. Schaefer G. Van Ausdal A. Weck 14 To promote service, scholarship and leadership among university Women was the aim of Mortar Board, national senior Women's honor- ary. Each May Day the most outstanding junior women are tapped to Wear the black mortar boards. To financially support their service projects, Mortar Board members sold Miami calendars and the book Old Miami. Writing letters to women transfer students, sponsoring the marriage lecture series, ob- taining ushers for graduation programs and being hostess for the Mortar Board sectional conference were among the many services they performed this year. Omicron Delta Kappa L. Bell C. Bock H. Knosher R. Neff K. Novak D. Boudinot G. Budig T. Carmichael R. Fetters R. Joslin D. Lerner R. Mann J. Miller B. Mudge B. Raut G. Smith R. Soukup S. Weisman F. Witt Excitement and anticipation reigned during the intermission of the Sophomore Hop as students awaited the tapping of five new mem- bers to Omicron Delta Kappa. Leadership and scholarship deter- mined the privilege to Wear the coveted White bib. As a part of the honorary's activities, the ODK Carnival high-lighted their events of the year. They presented trophies to the first, second and third place Winners in booth decorations, and conducted a hog-calling con- test during intermission. 145 Juniors 0 Row 1: Jean Alexander Janet Anderson Lowell Anderson Martha Anderson Sally Anderson Cary Apple Nancy Armento Shirley Armitage 0 Row 2: Foster Armstrong Robert Arnold Betsy Aston Jane Austin Carole Bach Annabelle Bailey Richard Bailys Sam Baiocco 2 , ,sr X Q, J, 4 f 42 Q- 4 , -.,, 1 - Q We ,, 2 5 -. ' Vw. ,. ix 3'Qfw4.ef4 f'7'o'- ' '- L ' Row 3: Diana Baldwin Carolyn Barnes Sue Barnhardt James Barron Sally Barton Virginia Bascom John Bates Sonia Baublitz ' Row 4: Richard Bausrnan Virginia Beck Sue Bedell William Bedford Barbara Beier Ruth Beiser Mary Belcastro John Best ' Row 5: Barbara Bican Beverly Bieber James Bierman Dale Birdsall Jerry Blake John Bliss Shirley Bloom Rivie Blum 0 Row 6: Edward Bolish John Bonander Richard Bottorf Jr Sue Bowie Nancy Boyd Alice Bradley Jane Brauchla Sandra Bray ' Row 1: John Breidenstein Roberta Bresky Amy Bricker Gail Brinker Suzanne Brown Donald Browske ' Row 2: Susan Bruere Anne Brunke David Buderer George Budig Gerald Buerk Patricia Bulow 0 Row 3: Ted Bunch Thomas Burchfield Jane Burton Sandra Byrkett Suzanne Caldwell Judy Campbell 0 Row 4: Margaret Campbell Loren Canada Thomas Carmichael Mary Jo Ciaccia James Clark Robert Clark 0 Row 5: David Cohen Anna Cohn Richard Cohn Sally Conover Jon Cook Jim Cotesworth 0 Row 6: Robert Cottington William Cox Susan Coyle James Craig Alan Crum Frank Cucciarre 0 Row 7: James Cushman John Davidson Shirley Davidson Norman Davison Don Del-Iaven Lynne DeWi.nter ' Row 8: Sharon Dickson Elinor Diehl Julie Diehl Diane Dietrich Richard Dietrich Joanne Donaldson 0 Row 9: Sue Dorenbusch Virginia Durman Helen Easterling Richard Eastman Martha Eckert Jayne Edington ' Row 10: Marlene Edwards Richard Eller Joan Ellis Robert England Robert Enos Marilyn Evans W' -. xi' lf 135. f 'A ,. :iwqp f --im, is :Am , T-,1, ' V 2 '1 1 Q, f x A 'KH W i is as i?-fl 'Q Sr x gs V, -S, 7: deg. I -, sr, ,Ns 5, W? 4, 'S- f , i 'QV av J ' Row 1: Lanie Fead Vernon Feltner Marjorie Fenner Elsie Ficker David Fisher Ruth Fisher ' Row 2: Carol Fisk Jan Forsythe Cowden Fortenbaugh Carol Fox Joan Frazier Richard Frees ' Row 3: Joan Frey Anita Fuchs Carolyn Fulton Gordon Gable Patrice Gaugh Alan Geygan ' Row 4: Donna Gibbon Dianne Gilmore James Glanville Kay Glass Peggy Glover Richard Godfrey ' Row 5: Bill Godfrey Robert Gohman Martin Goldberg Charles Goodwill Shelden Greenberg Patricia Greene ' Row 6: John Groom Robin Gross Sally Gross JoAnne Grueser Jane Guest George Hadzima ' Row 7: Helen Hallett Dolores Hanf Jane Hard Whitney Hardy Harold Harper Robert Harper 0 Row 8: Sue Harrell Harland Harris Paul Harsch Thomas Harvey Jr. John Hauck Sharon Hauschild ' Row 9: Marcia Hawver Barbara Hayden Donald Heck Rena Hedberg Steven Heeter John Heilbrormer ' ROW 10: Ray Heilpern Dolly Hendricks Helen Heydenburg Gloria Hill Philip Hill Pat Hillman 1 ! Juniors 0 Row 1: Gwen Hinton David Hirst Georgia Hitzfield Jean Hodgin Jane Holt Patricia Hopkins Marian Hummel John Humphries 0 Row 2: Barbara Hyatt Carolyn Hyre J acquelyn J agiel Ronald James Beverly Jones Jack Jones John Jones Roger Joslin ' Row 3: J oyclyn Jung Jan Kappel Rodney Kauber Donna Kaufman Steve Kelley Barry Kent William Kern Barbara Kerr ' Row 4: Roberta Kindle Julian Kindred David King Harry King Suzanne Kingston David Kleinman Carol Klepek Vonine Klepinger 9 Row 5: Connie Koepke Ahmad Kompany Lois Kramer Paul Kubik Sally Kuns Robert Kurz Paul Landfair Jan Langdon 0 Row 6: Ronald Lantz Ann Lawrence Julia Lawrence Clayton Lee Margaret Leech Richard Lephart Fran Letsinger Gerald Lester . ,I ff' - .T Q -Qin ' f' f as Sf 'P -:-ww 'F W 0 Row 1: Roberta LeVrange James Lewis Ivan Lipman Pat Lockman Nancy Loomis Shirley Loper 0 Row 2: Carole Lowe Elizabeth Lowther Nancy Lucas Nancy Lyons Jerry Machle Carol Maisenhalder 0 Row 3: John Mallen Fred Mansur Arthur Maple Marilyn Markey Larry Margolis Peggy Marshall 0 Row 4: Joan Martin Karol Marvin Wesley Mathews Barbara McClanahan Margaret McClughen Margaret McFarlane ' Row 5: Alfred McGlinsky Mike Mcllrath Patricia McLaughlin Peg McMullen Charles Mendenhall Marty Merriman ' Row 6: Jack Metcalf Robert Meyo Jean Miller Clair Miller Jerome Millhouse Marilyn Millikin ' Row 7: Marilyn Minty William Miska Arthur Mode James Montgomery John Moore Stephany Moore 0 Row 8: Glenn Morocco Nancy Muller Perry Murdick III Carol Naegele David Nash Larry Nein ' Row 9: William Nelson Fred Nemeth Nancy Nesbit Peter Newhouse Betty Noffsinger Jan Noland 0 Row 10: Philip Norman William Numrich Nancy Olson Jack Orcutt Peter Orr Val Ottaviani 1:67 - ,,,--asa ' 1 'l xt x 'N' aft? , A J .1 Hn r,.3f.:s1.., V 5 fy- W, .. . Q Ki. . N 4'-,, A 'K S:-L, 'w-.-- U E MQ C -.. X, Q- .-- -be 'A il 'y' Hg-ieilafr' 0 Row 1: Stan Palevsky Patti Palmer David Parrish Jack Paskins Larry Patterson John Paxton 0 Row 2: Paul Pease Maurine Peek Jim Penoff Stanley Perin JoAnn Perrine Donald Peterson 0 Row 3: Fredric Peterson Connie Phillips Margo Phillips Paul Phillips Bruce Picha Jan Plietchwait ' Row 4: Jay Polen Curt Porter Richard Potter John Powell Ralph Preble Margaret Preston ' Row 5: Richard Quealy Sally Rausch Barry Raut Thomas Redmon Richard Reece Marilyn Rees ' Row 6: John Reinel Martha Revelos Mary Lou Revelos Paul Richter Marlene Ridenour Richard Rieke ' Row 7: Nancy Ries Constance Rifkin Ruth Righter Jane Roehl Arthur Rogers Allen Roth 0 Row 8: Pat Roth Penny Rowland Susan Rutherford Sandie Ruvoldt Ronald Saari Ed Sabo 0 Row 9: Ginny Samson William Sanders Thomas Savage William Schaefer Judy Schaepe Patricia Schehl 0 Row 10: Gretchen Schiebenzuber Patricia Schinagle Nancy Schlemmer Werner Schmidt Donald Schneider Meredith Schnell 14' ,J L- y y , N I.:., l . r l N 'tl , 4' - mn' I ,5' ,x 'Han I If -5. Juniors 0 Row 1: Thomas Schornak Sarah Schott Richard Schroeder Dorothy Schroeppel James Schubeck Jan Schultz James Schulz John Scott 0 Row 2: Alan Sex Robert Seyfang Joe Sharr John Shauck Sharon Shea Thomas Shupp Marilyn Shurter Dave Siegfried 0 Row 3: Gene Sipe Richard Slater David Smith Jeanne Smith Robert Smith Sara Smith Connie Snyder Pat Sodja 0 Row 4: Jack Southard David Sponsler Marianne Spretnak Richard Stanley Shirley Stegemiller James Steger Roxie Stenzel Joyce Stephen 0 Row 5: Glenn Stewart Jean Stewart Carol Stiles Kenneth Strader Priscilla Stranne Donald Stubbe Roger Stutz David Supowit 0 Row 6: Frances Susco Joan Sutcliffe Praphas Suvaupradip Joanne Swank Paul Swanson Eleanor Sweeney Marsha Sweet Jean Swensen ' Row 1: John Szuhay Sue Tarr Ellen Taylor Jeanne Taylor Nancy Taylor Patricia Thacker ' Row 2: Donald Thomas Charlotte Thompson Lewis Thompson Ruth Thorson Milton Thurman Ann Titus ' Row 3: Thomas Titus Robert Toomer Robert Trocin Charles Turk Gary Turner Richard Turner ' Row 4: Hal Tyler Doris Ullmann Carole Unger John Urban George Van Lieu Jack Van Metre ' Row 5: Gretchen Van Tassel Joseph Ventolo Barbara Wachic Don Walker Richard Walker June Wallace 0 Row 6: Howard Walters David Warren Barbara Warrick Barbara Weber Robert Weeks Fred Weinman II ' Row 7: Shirley Wendel James Wespiser Margaret White Mary Wilkerson David Williams Janet Williams 0 Row 8: Mary Willis Janet Willke Peggy Wills Boyd Wilson Charles Wilson Robert Wistner ' Row 9: Catherine Wixoin Thomas Wolverton Phelps Wood Reesor Woodling Anita Woods Rex Wulfhorst ' Row 10: Duane Wyatt Murray Yeomans John Young Howard Zaner Larry Zinn Mary Lou Zulic X . 91 'Fir-. v, v vw? gt, .1 .K bs 'J i 'KCI M- .X A Fin. if Vs' lf! nv : QA ' 'fl 5' f fi. :fx if 116,52 '!fi.g C -m W ' s'.ig2'A'-3 xr. 5 ' gym 4 an Y it . - -2'.'.f . .lfs ' F tea ' - '- 5J.- ik -E if .ma -, , J, Wig- t ii 1 p. 21' S! 'i 11- ' :if 5 lp! 'Vai .fig E L - ti 1, ', yR, fi , ' wwf 41? 'f I l nu.. 'H Q. . S, 1 ix as . .5 Q.-Q he -fit? ,Q 22,7 f A ' 7-if 'Y J Q, NV f Ek -V 4 2. gi 1 A 3' .. , ii, . .,ys,g,'A . V, ' ,- x 1.34 ' , ,LH 1 'Img xx .-M5 .L7ff.5, xmi A ik j, .. x...I,,.i.t..l.Q yu- N - D' A : v-K fp - F2 ' - Zf, A nz' M '.,1 fm -be 3 ffflgi? ' ff 9: A A 1 2' Z. -gf: ' :sink f 1 gg-I q V Q iw ,W K 24 igf' 'Q -Q. 1 .3 5, fu ,V M' -X - v ,Q f ' S it? . 7,4 F v FX 1 F5 V Q . u 'Qu 1 LL' UPF' 1' '47 if 'v A-if' '22 I lg g,:,ff.yggf11 ' -23' A-L, s 3: fzggnf JM' 'QUT'- J 2 if -1'Qf'f-gg? .L -251 f s Q31 Q' ff 'ka We 594 qw 'QT ' ix www fr,-vi. 5 1: ' 'W H W iff ml? QW' .xx.'- v: H A Q3 ,Q 4 5 X ,. l. .V 4 B . E 95: Administration On the opposite page is pictured a familiar landmark to Miamians, Lewis Place, home of the president of Miami University for many years. Other administrators and members of the faculty live in residences in and around Oxford. Work calls them to a focal point, the campus, where their daily tasks help bring students ever closer to the goal of gaining a higher education. This year a new administration building houses this administrative branch of the university. From Within these confines are coordinated the activities of Miami's backbone. 4 2 . Q ' 3 M ,,,,e5Q,gs5+:i .. X .nfl 1, f 1 .. by . - ,,t, ,W , 41 - Q-,SW ,3 , - V' f '2 -31 ef: fs.-N1 . - ,. Nw.-x,,fA ,,: , -S X, . w::rw,Q '. -51 . -5 1- 'A-1 :Fifi ' , -z ix' 1,55 f - 1 A Mgr ,qi Z f 4,15 'V ' ' - fflfvlaifsi-1waz:-.x-?' . W, ,Ng - in-.Wy , , 1 , f - ..1-: . ,. -wf , 255129 , Zgzfziy.-15 ,' . ' :'v'-Sang ' f f , - -Q iyfffff - V if . t f Q., .wk .-fs , 1.,,,,,,,, - .i-, , 1,..14av-fn .'1f-'MQ V, ' 'Er ld ,, ,il .. f? ' ,M :wig -, ,sf 1 , 44 A v., -. we ff A 32 X Q' A ,552 9 Q' K, Q v X 1 NAXX Q Y f 1 4 ,Y .fm Alix- -.ff1-1:5s::??f-fifgfzvssr, f . 1' . 'E1:2'?EZ':4'?2f f ri FS:-.::f'f52f3fff?s., ,fs s'f5'f::'2' ive-,:, , f 1-WM? Q1-12:5wi:-:.:?s:265P125-2' 2, 5123 six: f . 1l?:a1:mN X ,Sem-QR A-vm 24 ' ' fQ. lm 3-3 ' Y' A S, 0 M A The Milletts: Allan, Mrs. Millett, Dr. Millett, David and Stephen. Opposite page: John D. Mille-tt, president. President Millett Following graduation from DePauw University, Dr. John D. Millett traveled to Columbia University to continue study. Since coming to Miami as president in 1953, Dr. Millett and his family, Allen, a soph- omore at DePauw, David, fifteen and Stephen, in fourth grade at lVlcGuffey, have been proudly welcomed into the Miami World. Clarence W Kreger F. Glenn Macomber Carl W. Knox Administrative Ufficials Clarence W. Kreger, provost, received a bachelors degree from Mi- ami, has served as professor in the chemistry department as Well as holding administrative positions. F. Glenn Macomber, associate pro- vost, also coordinates the Educational Scientific Improvement Pro- gram an essential addition to the Miami program. Carl W. Knox, dean of men, in addition to dean duties serves as advisor to Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Senate, Phi Eta Sigma and Inter-fraternity Council. Harry M. Gerlach, the initial contact between incoming students, is director of admissions. Paul C. Schumacher, director of student health, meets students in this capacity at Wade MacMillian Hospital. Earl V. Thesken holds three positions, director of exten- sion, summer session and adult education. Helen E. Page Lloyd A. Goggin Foster J. Cole Dean Helen E. Page guides women's affairs as dean of women. Lloyd A. Goggin handles the moneys as treasurer. Foster J. Cole handles the duties of business manager. John L. Brickels serves as director of intercollegiate athletics. Director of Student Counseling Service is Bernard W. Fuhr. Leland S. Dutton is acting director of university libraries. Harry M. Gerlach Paul C. Schumacher Earl V. Thesken - -4-M f-f- f- 1f---' fm-W V -H V f--'-. - -fWWf--'-- f. --fi gag i lax-413 12... John L. Brickels Bernard W. Fuhr Leland S. Dutton William C. Smyser serves as registrar in addition to teaching in the romantic language department. John E. Dolibois directs the office of alumni relations. Mrs. Grace C. Dome Works directly with the students as social director. William C. Smyser John E. Dolibois Grace C. Dome --- . .....-.,-...-,. , . ., , ,,-......,,,Q 0 Row 1 E E Holt, W. G. Pickrel, D. Hinckley, J. C. Custenborder, W. E. Prugh, L. C. Cooks, F. W. Climer S G lVIcK1e V B Fairley D A Wiley, J. P. McNamara, J. O. Amos, L. R. Hammel, H. E. Neave. 0 Row 2: J. B. Whitlock E W Nippert C V Anderson M G. Taylor, F. P. Locke, C. B. Blum, L. H. O'Hara, S. P. Severino, W. H. Hiestand, H C Nlchols C D Maple 0 Missing S. W. Richey, W. L. Listerrnan. Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees was legally responsible for all operations of the University. lt appointed the President and the Provost, who served at the pleasure of the Board, and the Treasurer, who served for three years. It appointed all other personnel ex- cept those persons appointed under the Civil Service laws of Ohio. The Board adopted an annual budget and approved all fund expenditures. It also approved granting all degrees and is- suing all major policies. The twenty-seven members were ap- pointed by the Governor and approved by the State Senate. The organization was composed of four committees: Academic Af- fairs, Building and Grounds, Finance and Business Management and Student and Alumni Affairs. 4 1' I QQ! ' , 4,-., .Wg KI? 'Lg ., my NWA 7 993' 7 ,yw w .5'.:35 'E ' 355 . , ,,.v1,,,,W ,Q xg -1 159 4, fx, ff f Q f f-4 Q f .rrfv-5,945-gff-z. sh, ,Q ,A wi mn- f.z,.x.mm1n-.r ww-xl,,W,,.ww,,,,, niltr' A241-2.,. , gr 2' E12 mzvwf, s, Q: 3, Q, , - 1. 5 Q: . vg5.4:::gf '-1- 7 L Q. -.ex in 'gf ' V, , .2 ,, A ' 75 X ' f -if ' ' A' iff .25 W., .gAw. ,-. 0,11 ' ' -is W' ' ' ' I Hz- 4 'Q ..' 1 ' v' 'ffi3:qg .W -Y Emi ,f 1' ' 'Hi 51 W1 f -. ' ,.:',,'V ,.1,f. -. Q A 13' i y 1 X 'P Vi? K 33 Ydkasfs' 1 , f 1 If-4' 3. .x t , J, .-7 f i . 'li vu ,A L I if Q 1 .f jul . . .. -q N ' ' N 1 L . . , N Y 7 7.4 X 1, . 1 4' l:gfgQm'j5l11 ' .F PQ ' 'I if 3 , vf ' - ff : 1 , .. Y, , .Q .rw li: W. 9? I Q 'M ', 152 , I ' 55145: '42 3 - ' . ip-25' .xy -- ' f MT? gh Effg 135 V, T ' V. ,i .Q QQ., 1? 4,..yg M Q , f. am- f X A qi I Q5 iifffqc Experiencing social events Beginning with the first day of Freshman Week, the campus came alive with students eager for a college education and, in addition to the academic knowledge, for socially educational ex- periences. During the course of the year, students explored the worlds of publications, dramatics, government and music to name only a few activity areas. Also in the offering were dances and other entertainment opportunities. A rich extra-curricular pro- gram added to the year 1956-57. Opposite: Getting acquainted is an important part of Freshman Week. Many friendships started at the crowded Freshman Mixer. Registration for those first classes is exciting! h, -m.--..m-n ,,.m.W, .,.. W MM.-.i.,.....,n.., .......,.m,Mr M. V V- V f f Je OP 51 yin ,L gf I' ,,,, .av M w v f . . :E'E,'I ' Aw. ' ? -,sf mm' X ,y..ww,4,,, K' Ng ,wi- , .. ., M. . . , A . 1 . . .mf ,L 0-1. -f-bf Z if K, .-ij Qs! I ':::'? - .lfffib sj:'E.k.4:f-213221 4521 N f vi. 1 . g:,:,5: jj::f?I:. 'Q Q5 f 23,5 QS '9 f Q 44 4 rw , ,, ,Y...7, ,. bki. iw J, w 4. if .KM ff' ...f jaw W . X vs x wx , IC 5' J A. ,Lf w-gg Y -. 'T .-Q. ' -33, 8 'C' if f -'X .si .f X A X 5 .4 ' - fl, fy. ' ,e , 5, 'M , if QM., f , X v. ff N -V J, .QV ,,.e A-A ,, ff ,Ji K ,. ,fy .f,,,--pt .4 ,QQ , W!.1.,fv,fh VY f ' ' 1? Lf 'rm x , x In if ,- if 'M L , ,,' 4, ' ' X ,cf , 42 iff f ,J w .X . A 3 , .s.'. V at 5 :fi Q ' , Q .xy q Q ff! sf, 'JQ - . T 4'.f,s.f 5 'ff 5 nf ' Y va 1 N' , A fi ,v ' 91 , . NA .Q X x i ' - .K X 'Q f' ' V. . JSE XY--,U 4 -W 41, '- , Q vm , ,K q ZZ., '51 -:W .a.1Q+:- -j J XL., --,CQ 157 xmi-i.:?iMvLx -14 YA' as. 1 V. vw- 4-X: rv V-. ix' ff 33353341 LQ' ' A ANN 22? ' 5 Q- -W ,V ' 3-' f3'14'i 5':1 '.i.'1 ' ' , , H, x V . , .V .snr ' '3 ' 1. 'Q I 1' I 33' 1' 'ily . -N . V: , g 4? 72 M Lim First prizes go to the Phi Delta Theta Mutt and to the Chi Omega-Alpha Chi Omega Worm. Opposite: King Richard Vogt and Queen Ann Fendrick. Homecoming Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega captured first place for their float and Phi Delta Theta took first honors for their house deco- ration. Reigning as queen and king for lVlia1ni's 144th Home- coming Were Ann Fendrick and Dick Vogt. Faculty, alumni and students climaxed the active Weekend at the annual Homecom- ing dance. Fast and fun-jitterbugging at the Inter-fraternity Council Ball! Inter-fraternity Ball Withrow Court was transformed into a Grecian paradise for the annual Inter-fraternity Ball. Two huge fountains with sprays of cool, colored Water and great White pillars helped to carry out the theme of Grecian Silhouettes. Queen Judy Perample was honored and presented at the intermission. It's time for a slow dance at the Panhel dance, Olympian Holidayfl Panhellenie Dance After visiting the sorority open houses held in the suites, the sorority members and their dates Went to Withrow Court for an Olympian Holiday. The couples danced While the versatile band of Billy May provided music--sentimental and rhythmic. Ax x A W? , 3' a + 'M zf , ,wh 0 QQ? ' Mg Q - - 'N s. , - A 1 J' 1 Q ' A W - ' -Sf ' - af - V- -- Q f - 4 1 X ' vlggf. 4 ff. - .V , --X ' Q - ev - 7 ' ' M 'v-L ,M ll w -WA A mr? -' ' .- S V-5 s . 'f ' T3 75- .-.wx 'I' M, ' ' 'ff-S W if if L . ? , N , . .... -gi, M - X11-a-fQW12X my 2333- N . Y - wmv- -- ' ' ,LQ-1:5 -, ,Q :,,: 1, . mg , ' ws f . . ..., ., . 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H X: X .V 4 It ' X:- 53 , AWS Dance Miami coeds concocted modernistic hats for their dates in prepara- tion for a Chase into Space at the annual AWS dance. Ray guns, rocket ships and space medals were favors. Music was provided by the Campus Owls, who played before a decorative girl-chase-boy backdrop. From what planet are these spacemen? Ghostly-looking Betty and Merry Gore sang Bewitched, A barbershop quartet always proves popular. L Freshman Red Cap Review The Red Cap Board of Directors, members of last year's cast, conducted tryouts and rehearsals for the show. ' Row 1: N. Horn, J. Jensen. 0 Row 2: B. Wheeler, J. Benson, H. Passoth, P. Kelly, J. Selengut. 0 Row 3: D. Mills, J. DeLeeuw, J. Brooks, H. Thom- alla. Let's Make a Show of It,', this year's edition of the Red Cap Review, was presented in December by the class of 1960. Talent for this va- riety show was picked from members of the freshman class. Harry Passoth directed the show which centered around the theme of build- ing a show-rehearsal time during the Review's first act and the completed production during the second act. Music for this student production was by Rogers and Hart and featured such numbers as Johnny One-Note and Blood, Sweat and Blossoms. Practice makes perfect is the motto of the Red Cap chorus line. Lines are spoken another time as cast prepares for opening performances. M ' 1 Sh ll ampus USIC3 ow Committee: R. Mackey, S. Hickman, A. Week, M. Miller, F. Letsinger, B. Crowe, D. Lorenz, P. Bulow. Carolyn Mote and John Szuhay practice for ACMS. George Tornay and Carolyn Mote rehearse for show Shades of Heaven, the third annual All Campus Musical Show, was produced by the Student Senate. Two nights in a row Benton Hall was filled while the cast of forty-five stu- dent singers and dancers presented a satire on heaven and earth. T LF 5-2 5.- 0 Crew Heads: Row 1: M. Frederick, B. Laird, J. Selen- gut, J. Brodt, J. Snyder. ' Row 2: S. Chokatos, M. An- derson, C. Houck, B. Baker. 0 Row 3: R. Arnold, J. Mc- Clusky, L. Waltman, N. Web- er, G. Buerk, R. Miller. 5 Nancee Sam Booher and Ralph Beal were chosen best hog-callers at the ODK Carnival ODK Carnival In the early weeks of March, plans for the ODK Carnival began in anticipation of the crowds who would be taking part in the activities in Withrow Court. Fraternities and sororities combined efforts to produce booths of entertainment. First place honors Went to an Arabian Nights theme sponsored by Tau Kappa Ep- silon and Delta Delta Delta. A hog-calling contest, scheduled for intermission of this charitable activity, provided enjoyment for everyone. Barkers broadcast the worth of their wares for carnival enthusiasts. i 5WS...' --1... gh af ,ygaiww 178 Four horsemen of Delta Tau Delta carried the Chi Omega charioteer to first place honors. Greek Week Tom Troxell, carrying a lighted torch, ran from Oxford College to Benton Hall to initiate the 1956 Greek Week. In an effort to promote unity, mutual organization and social activity among Greek letter or- ganizations, Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity workshops were spon- sored. Also a puddle pull, swimming meet, golf contest and chariot race were among the week's activities. The Inter-fraternity Ball brought a close to this memorable Week. 4 . v J gi, EY jg.-1, :fz 5151 . ,N Mm H 1' f- A-f f m , A, sf f , ., f- , , '? ' .WI ' 'ff I- Q .-Q25 .r:12fw??f'h' 'Q X. 29 ' - ' 19' ' V K '15 -M y If , 'W - A 2,45 wi ., W , , 3502,-V-' ,' ,KM gwffu, Min agfdf-.,.V 45: 1' QM cc 9 , , 4 z ,,,,h.Xz, ig: . ,Q qwgm x - .-, .3 ,V , 5' 4 ' le X 2 g gf ,ix . Z ' ' ' . 12 . ., , f ' - . ,X 'f,.' M V . V 9 VV . . 1. A - x7 'f' , A. 952 H ' 'Ii ' . ' D ' L, ' ' x I u XI 2? X , , aw if ' V f X 2? V .. , ' -92' uv L-Y ,- i H :-V . , : 4, i vi i ,fy .. SY V A -V ' ' f' . 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' ,EW My in ef-Q , ,ix ' . . 2 ' , f-- -fgxe-1,-,Q 4- W ' ' .Q ' My Q ' V w'-W X' f f ff- .- ' - ' 'f ' W' V hw V A V ' ' .W Q . 5 .V 5 - . , IV, ' 3 ,QW , A 5235 , 2 I :V Z.VV-l.' '::- ' , : 7 . .V , iff' ' - 2: 42 ' 4-:Q-aa - 4, :'f'-f 1 f:P i 54 N WZ-553-5 1 - .2.2.J111 155' Z 44 E .fV U4 4 ' I V ,JW VV 1 VS, ' ' - -11,4 f' 'W'-'Mp ,, if - Lai ,,i:fwV A3515 Hx aw 552'-'z f g,?.,:-? . V . -- , - V ' ' ' -X , V Q . V- s V az' -.f:fv.:c1'.:g5,W:1 5-V K, f',f7.fg: -- fy A , -' - 1 .V Q V 'fV ff iz .M :V 4 lx -- We Za' f 1, ggi. f 55,111.53 ' , , ' A 5.4 4 , 'J ' , I 'A ' ',,,,u . . ' 1 fx J z' Cfgf- lf? V'Vg,i:1L,:p3x1 ffjfbn 1 K. ff' ' Nigga, digg, 'SH wr:-1, ' 'W' -gf 4 if we , va. V R. Q45 1 '55 A , 5. 4- V1--x in Ideal Dad Carl W. Knox receives gift. Fathers and sons converse before game. Dads' Day A shrill Whistle and a staccato drum beat opened the Dads' Day pa- rade in October. Sons, daughters and proud fathers cheered lustily at the football garne. At half-time Dean Knox was introduced as the Ideal Dadf' The afternoon coffee hour at Withrow Court, the open houses, ban- quets and entertainment hours were all a part of our salute to that Very special guy on his day. Trophy winners display profits. Mother of the Year, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston. Mothers' Day During their stay on Miamils campus for Mothers' Day Week- end, mothers resided in dormitories and fraternity houses to get a taste of collegiate life. A play, the Inter-fraternity Sing, in which Sigma Phi Epsilon captured first place for the third consecutive year, and the Pan- hellenic sing highlighted the Week-end. IF Sing highlights annual events. Contentecl at weekends conclusion. U!! 182 Beta, Sig and Phi Delta men escort dates to the formal dance. Miami Triad Triad Weekend, held by the Alpha chapters of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, opened April 13th at Town Hall with music by the Max Roach-Cliff Brown Quintet. Saturday, members and dates at- tended the Triad Olympics and picnic. That night couples danced in With- row Court. U Row 1: E. Dublin, B. Kemp, T. Roudebush. Row ': J. Thompson, D. Slater, P. Afanassieff, B. Mills, J. Cushman, C. Mendenhall. Sui n f ' l x Queen of the May, Miss Lou Ellen Alexander. May Day, the memorable day that concludes the old year of women's activities and ushers in the new, was initiated by the Junior-Senior Breakfast. In the evening Miami women participated in the annual May Day celebration. Sparkling yellow, green and purple butterflies pro- vided the background for Queen of the May. Entertainment was provided for her highness by the freshmen womenis hall residents. House chair- men and assistants, sophomore counselors and leaders of campus organ- izations gained recognition from the Queen who also observed the instal- lation of the AWS officers. Outstanding freshmen Women were tapped for Cwen and junior women were tapped for Mortar Board to climax this eventful evening. Speeches, campaign symbols and, of course, the pre-convention parade inspire voters. ook Convention With banners Waving and horns blowing, the parade started down High Street toward Withrow Court Where the Miami Mock Republi- can Convention Was called to order. Delegates made up of residence hall men and Women, sorority and fraternity representatives and other organization members on campus planned long in advance just what political procedure would be used. 184 ...- 5 Fl i E m Z 5 1 . l N I Pandoemonium reigns supreme as delegations congregate in the convention hall, Withrow Court, to ultimately endorse Ike The nominations for President took place on Friday evening after the parade. The highlight of the evening was Robert Taft Jr.'s address. After much debating, campaigning and transferring votes, President Dwight David Eisenhower was re-elected to run for presidentg his running mate was Harold Stassen. So ended an educational and gala convention. , 185 miphasiziin Alpha Phi me a Members of Alpha Phi Omega, all former Boy Scouts, r . carried out their oath to give service to others by serving. - Miamians. Services rendered included runningerrands. for the , hospital and Working with local scout troops. The group also ' helped keep the campus lawns green by putting up - signs such as, 'Tm no magic carpet! Keep offlv ' 0 Row 1: K. Novak, treas.g J . McC1i1sky,, pres., J. Dunning, P. Wood. 0 Row 2: W. Konigs- ford, C. Maxfield, T. Blake, corr. sec., L. Rosen, G. Budig, B. Mudge. ' Row 31' LP. Cromer, J. McC1aughry, v. pres.g VJ. Southard, W, Cox, R. Street, H. Thomalla, G. Van Lieu, R., g McGimpsey, P. Wendt, G. Kreicker, R. Stone, rec. sec. C0llBgl3tQ servlce Varsity Social Club Composed of six members of the student body, and advised by Mrs. Grace Dome and Miss Martha J acques, the Varsity Social Club spon- sored several dances at Town Hall in addition to the big Homecoming dance. This organization also rented dance equipment, curtains, flood- lights and microphones for various campus social activities. 0 Row 1: I. Lipman, S. Weisman, pres.g R. Heilpern. 0 Row 2: T. Roudebush, W. Hardy, W. Godfrey, J. McClaughry. Cincinnati-Miami Club 0 Row 1: C. Schroeder, J. Goddard, C. Spreen, R. Huggins, N. Fracker, C. Loewenstine, S. Thomas, C. Rifkia, corr. sec., E. Taylor. 0 Row 2: P. Rowland, P. Green, v. pres., B. Worz, N. J enkner, S. Metzcar, N. Brickwood, J. Brocksmith, P. Roth, rec. sec., L. Patterson. 0 Row 3: A. Keelon, R. Henke, J. Pollock, J. Mork, D. Butke, C. Maher. ' Row 4: B. Schnabel, pres.g B. Numrich, S. Hawlik, D. Magrish. The Cincinnati-Miami Club promoted interest in the Cincinnati dis- trict for Miami. Literature about Miami, taken home during vacations by the members, was distributed throughout the city high schools. The club gave Miami students from the same area a chance to become better acquainted. Several parties were held during the year for high school students interested in attending Miami. At monthly meetings the group planned for the Christmas formal and also arranged summer parties. Miami Chest Hiawabop rings a bell for the Miami Chest contributors. Going, going, gong! and Hiawabop hitting a gong became a familiar slogan and sight as the Miami Chest Drive, under the leadership of Gretchen Van Ausdal and Bruce Mudge, mounted toward the goal of 57500. Beneficiaries of the drive included the Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students, the Student Religious Coun- cil, the World University Service, the Near East College Associa- tion, the National Scholarship Service Fund for Negro Students and the Committee on Foreign Students. 189 G. Van Ausdal, v. p1'es.3 R. Pond, adv.g M. Phillips, treas.g G. Graves, sec.g G. Bock, pres. ' Row 1: I. Cummingham, S. Harrell, B. Noffsinger, J. Forsythe, N. Taylor, J. lVIcSurely, P. Steiner, J. Schaepe. 0 Row 2: R. Pond, exec. director, M. Phil- lips, treas.g G. Graves, sec.g G. Bock, pres.g G. Van Ausdal, v. pres., K. Kauff- mann, C. Pinter, G. Raclel. 0 Row 3: L. Burns, P. Hayes. YWCA The cabinet of the YWCA began its year this fall with a weekend trip to Hueston Woods. Upon returning to the cam- pus, the group entertained freshmen and transfer students at cocktail parties and teas. Throughout the year the mem- bers of the Y participated in discussion groups in which students attempted to gain new insights concerning their role as Women and their relationship to the campus and other persons. The members also made Weekly trips to Long- view in Cincinnati for visitation with the patients. 0 Row 1: D. Mummert, J. Rehmar, A. Wohl, pres.g G. Shaefer, sec.g D. Glickman. ' Row 2: R. Villwock, D. Warren, R. Weiss, T. Carmichael, treas.g W. Hardy. 0 Row 3: S. Kelley, v. pres.g R. Blakeway, D. Theilman, J. Zillich, M. Yeomans, A. Yager. YMCA Any student with the desire to listen or to talk was welcome in the YMCA. A new Hi-Fi set provided the listening possibilities and stu- dents who were trying to develop their own ideas on personal or public views supplied informal conversation periods. The uniqueness of the YH grew from the unconcern for organiza- tion mechanisms. These were replaced by emphasis upon the personal contact of men who were looking for the answers to basic questions of life. The purpose of this group was to inspect the educational prob- lems of the university through the religious framework of the church. .s. :..x?n . 4 Q- , 1 , E. 1 1 . if-gLw,4,4 x xx S hx wlgfawsk 1 -- fn S ,bw ,9 fs 3. -5 ' .3 ip X .A Va. ,H , . , gifcifizgci .1.l:g,.' 5. . .FI 552 M 55 ,,,, .4 .V 'Y- ff ,ffm as - ii , fi JY Q 4 . fx . ' Row 1: P. Morehouse, V. pre-s.g P. Coulter, S. Blackistone, R. Ahana. 0 Row 2: S. Bender, D. Janes, S. Goldfine, N. Nesbit, R. Villwock, adv. 0 Row 3: R. Weiss, treas.g W. Siden- stick, F. Lusby, adv.g R. McGimpsey, pres.g F. Fuller, B. Mudge, R. Thayer. Revaluin Heli ion Student Religious Council The members of the Student Religious Council represented each of the religious foundations on campus, YWCA and YMCA. Events to promote religious understanding included fireside discus- sions in the residence halls and addresses by several speakers before the entire student body. Inter-denominational social meetings were a second semester project. 193 anterbury Club What are some of the important problems facing todayis young adults, and how can answers be found? Canterbury Club, an or- ganization of Episcopal students, encouraged students to search for solutions to these questions. Tape recordings of a dramatic story provided the basis for realistic discussions of common prob- lems. Fellowship and recreation formed a valuable part of each meeting, with dinner and worship following the program. 0 Row 1: F. Grunow, K. Kauffmann, G. Weidner, L. Burns, B. Dieterly. 0 Row 2: J. Merryman, adv.: S. Blackistone, S Kingston, S. Darby, N. Pe-ine, K. Hanau, J. Miller, M. Barbar, S. Olmstead. ' Row 3: J. Kamps, A. Wohl, E. Britten, D. Mor- rison, M. Phillips, sec.-treas.g R. Smith, pres., G. Gieser, R. McGimpsey, v. pres.: D. Abbott, R. England, W. Bogardus, Rev W. Hawley. 194 0 Row 1: G. Wilt, Jr., D. Mackenroth, R. Thayer, G. Sass, J. Worley. ' Row 2: R. Patrick A Mackenroth A Woods G Pohlke, P. Parsons, J. Werner, B. Siegwarth, D. Whitmore, J. Anderson, L. Bettes, K. Plapp D Janes G Mackenroth L James. ' Row 3: S. Oldham, treas.g C. Markle, M. Main, L. Conover, M. Markle, M. Samuels D Gibbon chrm J Quick E. Herlinger. hristian Science The Miami Christian Science organization was open to all students who were interested in and have studied the religion. Church ser- vices, held at 11 a.m. on Sundays were augmented by weekly meet- ings on Tuesday nights. Both meetings were held in Harrison Hall. Chairman for the group Was Donna Gibbon, secretary was Susie Scott, treasurer was Sue Oldham, Bob Thayer was first reader and Jackie Quick was second reader. Special activities for the group included: a lecture given once during the year by an authorized Christian Scientist lecturer, Weekly meet- ings and participation in the new student Week activities. 0 Row 1: J. Levenson, M. Rotxnan, L. Katzman, J. Berman, N. Levenson, J. Crow- mer, D. Lerner, M. Rosenthal, S. Shapiro. ' Row 2: R. Feldstein, G. Levitz, A. Sex, R. Mann, D. Supowit, J. Button, A. Glueck, R. Weiss. Hillel Hillel Foundation aided Jewish students in fulfilling their religi- ous, educational and social aims, Student leaders of Hillel opened opportunities in activities including goodwill trips to Longview Hospital, Sunday buffet dinners and Sabbath services each Fri- day night. Interested students were invited to attend classes in varied fields including current affairs, Yiddish, as a spoken lan- guage, and comparative religion. Hillel house was open at all times to members and guests and provided a phonograph and television set for their use. 196 Lutheran Student Association Whether for a game of billiards or ping pong, to browse in the LSA library or merely to chat awhile, Luther House was a favorite spot for Lutheran preference students. The center offered Sunday morning and evening Bible study in ad- dition to its fellowship program. For those interested in serious study and thinking, a special course taught by Pastor Zinger was available. This study dealt with marriage, politics and economics. Through a vital concern in the faith and heritage of his religion, the student was able to recognize his own relationship to his educational and spiritual life. 0 Row 1: S. Craigie, S. Wendel, P. Lepley, V. Zinger, M. Hunt, L. Johnson. ' Row 2: R. Wallace, R. Middleton, P. Burgeson, Rev. D. Zinger, W. Wendel, D. Schroeppel. a t 0 Row 1: R. Meyo, treas.g D. Leahy, pres.g E. Cetinske, v. pres.: K. Evans, corr. sec.: T. Torda, rec. sec. 0 Row 2: M. Moroz, S. Felder, C. Malone, C. Argus, J. Hocevar, C. Bill, C. Stephan, P. Morehouse, C. Klonowski, B. Crusey, N. Ansman. 0 Row 3: R. Mannasmith, M. Bremer, B. Artino, B. Hydeman, J. Schupbach, J. Martino, J. Whitaker, J. Eberle, L. Bruns, N. Zerkle, B. Barhorst. 0 Row 4: R. Lequyea, P. Weber, A. Schraff, W. I-Iotz, M. Haupt, M. Voinovich, R. Spratt, R. Enos, M. Mcllrath, W. Lenihan, R. Mason, J. DeWeaver, R. Cramer, D. Neller, T. Saulino, C. Froning, J. Phanchet. 0 Row 5: S. Rebro, E. Budarz, V. Spachner, P. Keough, B. Rouhan, J. Naegele, V. Pierce, K. Black, J. Damon, M. Sciarrabba, S. Greeley, M. Bene- dict. Newman lub Catholics at Miami found the doors of Newman Club open not only Sunday nights at formal meetings, but also each afternoon for relaxation and Sunday mornings for communion breakfasts. The club sponsored an assembly program in Benton Hall featur- ing Sir Arnold Lunn. The Argyle Amblef' and other parties broke the study routine for members and non-members of the club. In March came the social highlight of the year-the annual formal. 198 i li. ' Row 1: M. Freer, C. Kuhlman, B. Montgomery, A. Chatfield, C. Snyder, rec. sec., E. Downing, M. Bunger, S. Robison, C Gardiner, corr. sec. ' Row 2: N. Gausepohl, P. McMahon, J. Kerr, R. Kittinger, Rev. R. Lodwick, J. Thorpe, pres., D. Reser G. Koski, V. Feldmann. 0 Row 3: W. Sidenstick, L. Anderson, K. Novak, v. pres., J. Rinehart, R. Dobbs, C. Lewis, J. But- trey, J . Beerman, C. Jobe, D. Schneider. United Christian Fellowship, The United Christian Fellowship was composed of 100 students of American Baptist, Congregational-Christian, Disciples of Christ, Evangelical Reformed and Evangelical-United Brethren religious de- nominations. Group worship on Sundays, Bible study on Tuesday and frequent in- formal open houses were examples of the varied programs of religious and social activities. 199 Westminster Foundation 0 Row 1: B. Mudge, pres., W. Becker, D. Grand, C. Lantis, S. Still, Rev. D. Robb, A. Sonander, Jr., R. Fisher, D. Durland. 0 Row 2: N. Wedemeyer, R. Richman, J. Friedley, M. Steil, N. Meece, sec., M. Clark, J. Ecuyer, J. Lawrence, S. Lashley, M. Turner, M. Campbell. 0 Row 3: W. Livingston, M. Weikel, M. Paden, M. Whiteford, W. Hock, W. Yueill, H. Huntington, K. Copeland, B. Gibson, M. Malcom, L. Fox, E. Armstrong, M. Freidrich, C. Napper. ' Row 4: P. Malcolm, W. Smith, P. Bou- dreau, B. Kerr, G. Scheibenzuber, H. Heydenburg, B. Jones, J. Forsythe, N. Sievers, D. McFarland, G. Weinhagen. 0 Row 5: J. Presar, R. Bader, G. Paddock, J. Southard, P. Phillips, J. Metcalf, treas.g T. Carmichael, S. Kelly. 0 Row 6: D. Alder, L. Thompson, P. Wendt, D. Risner. Piano playing proves fun at Westminster. Westminster Foundation programs, under the di- rection of the Rev. Dale Robb, encompassed areas of Christian education, leadership opportunity, social action and fellowship. Westminster activities included 60 Club for the freshmen, Sunday morning breakfast-forum followed by services at Memorial Presbyterian Church and supper-pro- grams each Sunday evening. During second semester the Foundation moved to the former Presbyterian manse and raised money for an office addition at the new location. 200 Wesley Foundation 0 Row 1: H. Musser, N. Smaltz, M. Needham, J. Thompson, J. Davis, G. Edwards, R. Vetter, M. Barden, S. Ashworth, R Martz, A. Bricker, R. Meyers, R. Loo, U. Johansson, M. Ruggles, S. Miller, M. Sims, M. Flagler. 0 Row 2: A. Miller, A Bower, F. Armstrong, J. Miller, J. Hubbard, J. Stephen, J. Williams, R. Bryant, K. Glass, J. Hood, R. Thorson, J. Kyle, A Rogers, E. Beck, C. Burr, S. Chiles, S. Hunter, A. Davison, M. Hunter, J. Tribolet, V. Fox. 0 Row 3: C. Ashdown, L. Housel S. Barnard, J. Strayer, J. Jeffries, B. Wilkerson, J. Hansen, R. McFarland, P. Pease, R. Schlotrnan, P. Gatsch, O. Martins R. Davis, C. Gallt, R. Musgrove, D. Griner, J. Szuhay, C. Bell, R. Behnke, E. Holden, J. Dean, W. Morrison, G. Maxton 0 Row 4: D. Oswalt, G. Anderson, S. Hale, B. Adams, P. Swope, J. Ball, B. Warner, E. Waines, M. Runyan, D. Ferguson, V Flick, B. Simmelick, K. Kozelka, G. Heinz, C. Chiles, S. Jackson, B. Coleman, S. Dotson, M. Shera, S. Imhoff, S. Hefner, M Hunsicker, B. Bower, L. Edwards, R. McDaniel, J. Kredick, J. Fisher. Wesley Foundation introduced itself to new students this year in a festive Carnival Night get-acquainted party. In addition to social fellowship, Wesley had a definite goal and a challenge for all its members-that of gaining Christian maturity. Aided by its new student director, Miss Mary Lou Musser, Wesley lived toward the goal through the Sunday evening snack suppers, dis- cussion groups and the various worship services. Guiding ideas of various guest speakers gave the students new paths to explore for a religious viewpoint. The use of the new chapel for devo- tions added to religious experiences. 201 0 Row 1: L. Myers, M. Daniel, rec. sec., C. Stiles, lst V. pres., M. Turrell, pres., B. Wilkerson, 2nd v. pres.: P. Grove, corr. sec., N. Lucas, treas. 0 Row 2: V. Merz, spon., P. Hillman, S. Miller, M. Needham, J. Thompson, J. Wittrup, N. Word, J. Dur- rell, spon. 0 Row 3: L. Ritter, G. Edwards, A. Davidson, J. Hubbard, S. Chiles, J. Martin, V. Krill, M. Jordan, R. Sharkey, J. Rozelle, M. Ruggles. A ' What Hast Thou in Thy Hand?,' was this year's theme for Kap- Kappa Phl pa Phi members. This Methodist girls' club worked with the church and its various philanthropic and missionary projects. ' Row 1: E. Maharn, C. Ashdown, J. Tribolet, B. Tangeman, P. Grove, D. Liebrick, M. Ruggles, J. Rose, S. Scott, M. Holdren, N. Word, M. Hunsicker, M. Kahle, R. Myers, M. Needham, S. Miller. 0 Row 2: P. Hillman, B. Bower, S. Reid, J. Harris, G. Anderson, S. Davidson, L. Ritter, M. Thompson, M. Musser, dir., V. Merz, J. Durrell, S. Roush, M. Edwards, M. Oeder, B. Coleman, D. Dotson, J. Thompson, J. Rozelle. 0 Row 3: L. Myers, S. Smith, N. Lucas, J. Swenson, G. Heinz, S. Freel, J. Withrup, C. Stiles, M. Fiasher, A. Davison, M. Edwards, C. Naegele, J. Coons, E. Waines, V. Fox, M. Wright, B. Warner, P. Swope, E. Holden, L. Edwards, B. Lemmerman, J. Burdue, B. McDaniel. ' Row 4: M. Turrell, V. Flick, S. Chiles, S. Barnard, C. Kofsky, M. Leech, J. Hubbard, J. Stephen, D. Ullmann, J. Martin, V. Krill, S. Kirby, E. Rahn, B. Wilkerson, R. Sharkey, J. Ellsworth, M. Runyan, G. Zeigler, J. Ball, M. Jordan, N. George, S. Welton. iwumawr mw u- 7mrm ul ...f X ' Row 1 R Mvers, L. House, J. Jeffries, G. Barton, lt. Loo, J. Dean. 0 Row Z: J. Beasley, W. Newell tieas N Brofherton X IGS R DHHS PYCSJ Ci BSU- SGC- C Lih111fV 1. ' How 3: J. Mcllflahon, J. Szuhay. J. Hansen, D. C311 W Flliott S .nav miller P Ohmait J. Beach, J. Williams. Sigma Theta Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national religious fraternity composed of nineteen chapters of men of Methodist preference. In May, the Omicron chapter celebrated its twentieth anniversary on Mi- ami's campus. Its function as a service group within the Wesley Foundation was participating in service projects for the church, and the community. During the first semester, an initiation breakfast was held and a formal dance with Kappa Phi was presented in January. Twenty-two men comprised the local membership which was sponsored by Mr. Lawrence Gorrell. This year Miss Bonnie Wilk- erson was elected Sigma Theta Epsilon sweetheart. Baptist Student Union Though still a youngster as a religious organization on this campus, the Baptist Student Union was an important influence as a connecting link between school and church to the Baptist students. This organ- ization has steadily been gaining members since its appearance on campus three years ago. A Union building is the hope for the future, but until then, the stu- dents have been meeting for devotional periods in Irvin Hall. Students found insight and inspiration from these devotions and a meaning for today's student life. ' Row 1: J. Mefford, C. Bowers, M. Cablish, J. Hayes, S. Treen, G. Broughton. ' Row 2: E. Lye, R. Anderson, D. Theilman, R. Ahana. .imaununl-awww-.1 .1-fm: :- 1-f:mM,ga.wm - - V -. .. ,i11a..,f:xx,-new .-1' rp v1,'vfm 0 Row 1: R. Pond, A. Ittel, G. Bock. 0 Row 2: E. Hill, chrm.g G. Barr, R. McGimpsey, S. Lusby, R. Villwock. United Student ' Row 1: J. Porter, V. p1'es.g S. Hunter, pres.g S. Blackistone, sec.-treas. 0 Row 2: P. Pardee, D. Griner, J. Schulz, J. Kramer. Religious Life Committee The Religious Life Committee, composed of about twelve faculty and student members, served as a co-ordinating board for all campus religious activities. Among the top- ics considered this year were uses for the proposed University chapel and a religious emphasis program. The committee also made recom- mendations to SRC and USCC. Christian Council A feeling of unity and cooperation among the Christian religious groups was the goal of the United Student Christian Council, a part of the World Student Christian Federation. Primarily a discussion group, representatives from each of eight foundations met once a Week, and from time to time throughout the year, sponsored services for the students of Miami and Western College. Among these were a Christmas service at West- ernis Kumler Chapel, a service on the Universal Day of Prayer for Students and an Easter sunrise service. 205 Choral Union To provide an for everyone Promoting in a group under Union. Since there given opportunit musical Week In the and My musical appreciation 0 Row 1: F. Armstrong, G. Fee, F. Ramirez, S. Ashworth, S. Manuel, E. Wilson, W. Peskin, C. Sturch, B. Raut, E Karas, B. Schieneman, D. Reser, F. Jirovec, R. Shilling. 0 Row 2: R. Weidner, R. Leverton, G. Weidner, T. Clapp C. Goodwill, R. Peloquin, L. Peterson, R. Drummond, J. Schnarre, N. Cook, L. Pollock, D. King, R. Plummer. 0 Row 3: T. Darby, L. Miller, W. Rupp, L. Dils, J. Hauck, K. Jones, K. Millard, J. Schmidt, R. Fite, J. Pettigrew, L Hart, D. Kelly, K. Novak. 0 Row 4: J. Myers, R. Youst, R. Nadelin, R. Barnes, H. Henderson, J. Preston, N. Harsh D. Morrison, P. Potter, R. Walker, R. Musgrove, J. Jones, R. Smith, C. Munn. 0 Row 5: B. Brown, D. Hinshaw W. Hoaglin, W. Smith, R. Rogers, J. Miller, D. Simon, J. Kramer, M. Coleman, D. Straud, D. Goldstein, N. Gold- ring, J. Walters, J. Szuhay, R. Hanning, W. Godfrey. lVIen's Glee Club The Menls Glee Club was organized in March of 1907 by Mr. Ray- mond Burke. The club, now under the direction of Mr. Richard Shil- ling, began its 50th year by combining with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in February to perform the Testament of Freedomn in Withrow Court. In March, Miami students heard the 50th Anniver- sary Concert. On the annual spring tour, concerts were given at six Ohio high schools. The annual Spring Concert was held in May in Benton Hall. Following the Yard Concert in the Upham Hall plaza for the alumni barbecue in June, an alumni reunion was held. Symphony Orchestra Sixty members composed the personnel of the Symphony Or- chestra Which presented six concerts throughout the year. Early in the fall, the orchestra and the combined choirs conducted a concert in Withrow Court. A trip to Cincinnati, several high school presentations and three other campus concerts comprised the remainder of their yearls agenda. Under the leadership of Mr. Adon Foster, this group of many aspiring musicians blended all the instruments of a legitimate symphony. Membership in the organization was open to all interested students. lst violins: F. Cole, K. Baker, P. Christiansen, H. Dodds, O. Dunsford, J. Fredley, M. Rees, M. Quimby, E. Walker. 2nd violins: M. Ignatius, N. Ansman, M. Doyle, N. Heers, M. Jordan, J. Offen, S. Phanchet, J. Song, M. Weikel, M. Wright. Violas: E. Edwards, J. Bein, W. Cummings, J. Holcomb, J. Neill, G. Stephens. 'Cellosz N. McNelly, A. Chatfield, N. Horn, E. Potteiger, M. Schilling, M. Sullivan, B. Yeglin. Basses: E. Howard, T. Ward. Flutes: J. Langdon, sec., J. Burkhart, J. Dallow. Oboes: D. Ames, J. Winans. Clarinets: W. Stiehl, pres., B. Welch. Bassoons: R. Hinkle, J. Hardy. Horns: J. Milten- berger, V. Pierce, V. Kowell, M. Niederauer, T. Jackson, W. Morgan. Trumpets: J. Hansbrough, H. Tarabour, H. Pfingsten, J. Slonaker. Trombones: R. Miller, D. Huber, D. Harkrader. Tuba: D. Shelles. Percussion: L. Suman, P. Kelly, D. Fisher. 208 A Cappella 0 At piano: F. Cole, accompanist. 0 Row 1: S. Armitage, B. Bloom, J. Huff, C. Snowball, R. Conner, D. Seifried, G. Barron, dir., P. Jones, R. Vogt, pres., W. Wright, M. Fenner, J. Martin, J. Laurell, S. Rausch. 0 Row 2: L. Hall, sec., C. Hay, B. Bar- nett, F. Abel, G. Mauger, D. Schneider, F. Burger, M. Hosler, M. Coleman, H. Snow, A. Morris, S. Aue, J. James, N. Brachla. 0 Row 3: B. Graham, M. Johnson, N. Bogner, P. Kessler, J. Lee, G. Shaw, C. Rogers, D. Risner, S. Hess, V. Hackett, L. James, C. Gardiner, M. Bourne, A. Burney, F. Anderson. 0 Row 4: R. Dumford, N. Carr, R. Main, J. Bascome, G. Hill, F. Mercer, L. Sutherland, R. Winans, v. pres., D. Keck, D. Simon, H. Hetzer, J. Hansbrough, K. Whitney, N, McNelly, C. Augslourger, J. Miller. 0 Row 5: H. Cearley, A. Olson, L. Davidson, C. Callsen, W. Riley, M. Rosenthal, T. Lounds, M. Kistler, W. Vockell, M. Wright, J. Longley, P. Thysell, L. Butts. Under the direction of Mr. George Barron, the A Cappella singers made their first appearance on lVliami's campus in a presentation of one of the first American performances of the Christmas catata, Ho- die CThis Dayj. Gther Miami appearances were at an assembly program and at a spring concert. The organization also toured. in To- ledo, Sandusky and Cincinnati during the year. A Cappella, in con- junction With the other choruses of Miami, appeared with the Cincin- nati Symphony Orchestra in February. 209 Concert Band 0 Flutes: A. Coy, M. Palmer, S. Ballou, M. Miller, H. Whittier, J. Gunderman, V. Flick. 0 Oboes and Bassoons: D. Ames, J. Langdon, R. McGlone. 0 E Flat Clarinet: B. Coons. 0 B Flat Clarinet: J. Winans, N. Melnick, B. Welch, R. Kress, S. Kaschak, C. Ihle, J. Beerman, S. Cusack, M. Fallenberg, C. Vaigl, C. Turk. 0 Bass Clarinets: J. Eibling, D. Shelles. 0 Saxophones: W Stiehl, pres., D. Priest, sec., D. Moore, P. Mattox, R. Barker, L. Harker. 0 Trumpets: F. LeFevre, H. Pfingsten, J. Slonaker D. Cisch, R. Huber, R. Schwartz, T. Hughes, T. Hodgin, D. Ludwig, S. Ashworth. 0 French Horns: V. Kowell, J. Miltenl berger, S. Treen, V. Pierce, G. Mulford. U Baritones: E. Howard, M. Cremer, D. Brown, S. Hutchison. 0 Trombones: A Bower, D. Harkrader, E. Coy, J. Craig, D. Huber, C. Dugan, L. Marshall. 0 Tubas: D. Harker, P. Spraker, D. Smith, D Hofmann, D. Kowell, T. Goldsberry. 0 String Bass: C. Glos, G. Van Tassel. 0 Percussion: L. Suman, v. pres.: D. Fisher, P Kelly, D. Norcross, B. Artino, L. Rowe. Members of the Miami Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. A. D. Lekvold, presented three public performances during the winter months. Two concerts were formal and the other appear- ance was for a university assembly. Members of this Symphonic Band, selected during a try-out period, practiced three times a week. The Varsity Band, with open membership, shared playing assign- ments for home basketball games with the Symphonic Band. 0 arching Band 0Clarinet: J. Winans, R. Kress, S. Cusack, G. Kaschak, B. Ross, B. Coons, N. Lucas, B. Neely. 0 Flute: V. Flick, C. Shella- barger, M. Leech, S. Hefner, J. Briggs, H. Whittier, A. Wilson, A. Carlson. 0 Bell lyre: B. Artino, L. Lekvold. 0 Cornet: J Kellermeyer, C. Cunningham, S. Ashworth, P. Malcom, P. Kowalka, R. Steiger, R. Huber, D. Ludwig, S. Irvine, E. Ruff, F Gabbert, R. Middleton, J. Lillich, T. Williams, F. LeFevre, H. Pfingsten, J. Slonaker, R. Schwartz, S. Reynolds, R. Bowen J. Lazzaro, P. Hill. ' Trombone: R. Fetters, A. Bower, J. Paxton, J. Filliez, E. Coy, C. Dugan, D. Harkrader, D. Huber, E Cooper, M. Coleman. 0 Baritone: S. Hock, S. Hutchison, M. Cremer, D. Brown, E. Howard, J. Schmidt, H. Melcher, D. Ko- well. 0 Tuba: D. Harker, M. Parman, T. Goldsberry, D. Shelles, D. Hofmann, R. Smith. 9 French horn: S. Treen, G. Mul- ford, V. Pierce, J. Gilbert. 0 Saxophone: R. Barker, P. Mattox, W. Stiehl, pres., D. Priest, sec., P. Pease, R. Myers, J. Wehr, L. Harker, E. McFadden, D. Moore. 0 Percussion: L. Waltman, D. Norcross, J. Ogden, L. Suman, V. pres., D. Fisher, J. Decker, L. Rowe, C. Vaigl. 0 Drum major: P. Sayer. 0 Majorettes: A. Pillichody, A. Champ, A. Morton, N. Anderson, M. Mil- likan, M. Dinerrnan, S. Moore. To the strains of Love and Honor to Miami, the Miami March- ing Band marched down High Street and announced the home foot- ball games. In addition to the pre-game parades, the band, wearing new red and gray uniforms, also presented home and away game half time shows. These precision marching displays were planned in conjunction with the Shakerettes, Block M, visiting bands and Miami's dancing Red- skin. 211 ' QT: Fred Waring, Pennsylvanians conductor. Quartetto Italiano. Artists Series Miami's Artists Series brought to the campus many na- tionally outstanding personalities and groups in the field of music. In addition to these musical performers, the Artists Series also offered speakers on a lecture ser- ies and films on a free movie series. Of note on the music series were Jose Iturbi, pianistg Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, The Cincinnati Symphony and Quar- tetto Italiano. Thor Johnson, Cincinnati Symphony conductor. 212 0 Row 1: N. Horn, J. Thompson, N. Faris, J. Swope, C. McCulloch, E. Edwards, G. Stephens, E. Nelson, dir.g C. Phillips, E Sweeney, M. Hunt, S. Chokatos, R. LeVrange, M. White, J. Schmidt, F. Letsinger. 0 Row 2: M. Bender, M. Miller, V. Upstill J. Kappel, P. Paden, S. Darby, E. Sawyer, R. Asmus, M. Thompson, B. Adams, T. Thomas, S. Horvath, J. Fowler, I. Edwards 0 Row 3: C. Pinter, S. McCulloch, G. Garwood, B. McKart, S. Nichols, L. Myers, B. Hydeman, J. Sutcliffe, C. Schuler, J Israel, M. Eaton, M. Edwards, J. Kent, S. MacKinnon, T. Putnam, K. Copeland. 0 Row 4: L. Davis, N. Bush, J. Mattfeld, L Winterhalter, S. Wakefield, N. Staubach, N. Beitner, L. Johnson, E. Diehl, P. Heyman, P. Schnitzler, L. Smith, D. Hauer S. Goldsmith, J. Coyle, C. Hamilton. Women's Choral Society Under the direction of Mr. Everett Nelson, the Women's Choral Society met three times a week to rehearse for their concert of sacred and secular music for a November performance. Follow- ing this concert the group prepared for the annual Christmas assembly. Early the second semester the organization practiced for the spring concert which was held in Benton Hall. A concert tour to several Ohio high schools climaxed an active year. 213 ' Drums: P. Kelly, leader. 0 Piano: P. Beach. 0 Bass: D. Seifried. 0 Trumpet, J. Slon aker, J. Peck, W. Heminghousen. ' Trombone, R. Heminghousen, R. Carter. 0 Saxo phone, W. Stiehl, R. Wheeler, D. Rahrn, J. Houldsworth, J. Hill. ' Soloist: S. Fagley Campus Owls During the school year students had an opportunity to dance to the music of the Campus Owls. This group of students and one faculty member offered dance music for the annual Homecoming dance. In addition to this appearance, combos from the Owls played for many sorority and fraternity dances as well as for Varsity Social Club dances. Throughout the year this group made many on and off campus playing appearances. The group was under the leadership of the drummer, Phil Kelly. Duke Seifried, leader, The Duke's Men For the last three years this small group has been playing a type of music termed Hcool jazzvg music carefully conceived and executed to suggest a relaxed and quiet feeling. Normally, the foundation of most musical combinations is the pianog however, this group is unique in that it utilizes the electrically ampli- fied guitar which has a mellow, blending tone. Rhythm is supplied by the brushed drums and the string bass. Contrapuntal lines from the horns provide the lead and furnish backgrounds for the vocal numbers. All arrangements for the group were written by the guitar- ist. ' Row 1: N, Nolting, soloist. 0 Row 2: J. Lewis, drumsg M. Kelsey, bassg D. Seifried, guitarg J. Houldsworth, alto. 0 Row 3: C. Dugan, tromboneg B. Barker, saxophone. 215 Developing student Students were given many opportunities for self expression both in and out of classroom situations. Extra-cur- ricular activities in the theatrical world, political areas and radio field offered channels for expression. i Through dance and aquatics creative outletslwere made available, i International flavor came in Cosmopolitan Club. Publications, at also, proved to be Well utilized avenues for student . opinion and expression. V r . Tituba pleads her innocence after being falsely accused of witchcraft. A A W1 - -------H --+f--f-we 2111+-f -M-:aw-W we.-frmzcezvaxaxrszzut-xeamewmawewmxnnma extra-curricular expression Students, in selecting the extra-curricular areas they wish to further, follow-up high school activities, pursue major interest fields or explore new and challeng- ing ideas. Most Hexpressionv organizations offer an apprentice-to-craftsman program to interest students. Within the planned scope of activities, underclassmen ad- vance through the ranks by gaining valuable experience from viewing the inner-workings of their chosen activities. A message from the king reveals that Tartuffe is a fraud. 0 Row 1: G. Garlinger, M. Neuman, treas.g G. Imhoff, p1'es.g M. Miller, sec.g H. Abegglen, adv. 0 Row 2: B. Weber J. Knapp, L. Zinn, J. Sorrell, J. Szuhay, K. Kama. Ye Merrie Players Outstanding work and interest in the theatre were the criteria by which members of Ye Merrie Players, the oldest honorary on cam- pus, were selected. This group was organized to promote and encour- age theater activity and to honor students who had made distinctive accomplishments in drama. Ye Merrie Players sponsored and directed several one act plays for which tryouts were open to all students, and they presented the two annual awards to seniors for excellence in theater work. Other activities included attending various road shows in Cincinnati. 0 Row 1: G. Irnhoff, J. Knapp, J. Frazier, P. Roth, S. Love, S. Rausch. 0 Row 2: J. Ward, J. Kappel, S. Brown, B. Messinger, J. Selengut, M. Frederick, H. Abegglen, adv. 0 Row 3: A. Seibert, J. Offutt, K. Glass, D. Stillman, J. Sorrell, J. Szuhay, M. Miller, C. Lotter, C. Houck, K. Kama. C. Houck, corr. sec., G. Imhoff, pres., J Knapp, treas.g C. Lotter, rec. sec.g J. Szu- hay, v. pres. Miami University Theatre The Miami University Theatre was composed of a group of students who had gained membership by working forty-five hours on MUT productions either behind the scenes or on stage. This year MUT presented a wide selection of plays varying from The Cruciblef' Macbeth and Tartuffe to 'iBorn Yesterday. In addition to these full-length produc- tions, students in directing classes presented one-act plays. 219 Young Republicans The Young Republicans Club, sparked by the fall national elec- tion results, spent an active year. Cooperating with the Butler County Republican officials, the members distributed posters and literature, sponsored speakers and canvassed the Oxford area to encourage people to Vote. Young Republicans Club, organized at Miami fifteen years ago, was open to all students with a strong political persuasion. 0 Row 1: M. Johnson, J. Thompson, W. Landfair, C. Wild, pres., T. Swepston, G. Bach 0 Row 2 J Forsythe J Adams C Roland, B. Riclill, J. Hinzdel, B. Hord. ' Row 3: J. Brocksmith, D, Walker, R. Schaefer R Cieszynskl W Wendel J Men delson. 0 Row 4: N. Callane, M. Wills, sec.: J. Hanley, S. Goldsmith, S. Ruvoldt, S Chandler 0 Row 5 J Gladfelter A Kemmer, J. Race, P. Crossland, J. Glass, H. Stine. 0 Row 6: D. Baughman, B. Kerr D Miller V Fox M Willis W Cun ningham, adv. 0 Row 7: E. Birchard. 220 0 Row 1: K. Lawrence, rec. sec.g B. Webb, ed.g J. Schulz, treas.g R. Vlach, pres.g J. Knapp, corr. sec.g S. Seymour, J. Burk- hardt. 0 Row 2: N. Catron, G. Weidner, M. Yusup, C. Bill, A. Tibbitts, A. Ronfor, M. Evans, S. Davidson, P. McLaughlin, K Thompson. ' Row 3: C. O'Malley, W. Lenihan, L. Bechtol, M. Voinovich, W. Morrison, E. Miller, R. Bausman, J. Perrine. Young Democrats The Young Democrats Club was open to all students who had a definite interest in the Democratic party. The organization was ac- tive during the recent campaign when the members worked in OX- ford and Hamilton distributing non-partisan ballots. Members met twice monthly and discussed national issues, presented speakers and conducted panel discussions. 221 0 Row 1: A. Chatfield, P. Killoran, R. Kemper. B. Baker, L. Lucks, C. Minner, L. Gunnerson, J. Reeve, S. Pagen, H. Hook. 0 Row 2: S. Nichols, A. Carlson, C. Beiter, K. Kaye, L. Goodrich, P. McMahon, G. Short, R. Williams, H. Kaatz, D. Parker. 0 Row 3: J. Martinos, R. Cramer, W. Palmer, J. Grimes, G. Mitchell, L. Olds, P. Barnes, C. Dugan, E. Kaplan, K. Marshall, D. Coldren, J. Katz, R. Shapiro, D. Hewitt. 0 Row 4: R. Summers, F. Fischer, N. Arnold, O. Martius, G. King, H. Winer, J . Beerman, R. Mason, P. Greenwald, G. Kaschak, H. Stine. Peter Barnes and Gary Short are on the air. WRM and WMUB Student operated WRMU and WMUB radio stations transmitting on AM and FM frequen- cies, made available to all Miamians coverage of music events, sports contests, campus ac- tivities and other types of programs. Positions on this staff were open to any Miami student, experience Was not a pre-requisite. Both WRMU and WMUB operated as a special func- tion of the speech department. ' Seated: M. Jerkis, J. Huff, P. Pele, M. Cole, adv.g D. Selby, D. Kleinman, G. Klein, J. Cole, L. Crumb. 0 Standing: T. Saulino, R. May, W. Kern, H. Harris, B. Brown, L. Fogel, M. Shumaker, D. Stull, S. Hathaway, P. Yeazell, adv., J. Dobrosky. U Row 1: L, Crumb, J. Martinos. 0 Row 2: W. Kern, R. Summers, F. Fischer, S. Nichols. H. Kaatz and N. Arnold plan last minute details. W H., :AI ,--'. 5 Q f 'T 'V '1 2,0 ' -CIT ' f --W -aT-Y , U Row 1: M. Anderson, J. Whitehouse, J. Trump, C. Sterns, I. Molnar, J. Berry. ' Row Burnett, C. Mikula, N. Lytle, C. Munn. Orchesis Imagination and grace were the basis of creativity for the modern dz honorary, Orchesis. Miami students and Oxford residents were able to a variety of modern dances at the Christmas and spring recitals. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dance at the Mardi Gras in the annual spring Orchesis rec 0 Row 1: C. Menefee, C. Schermer, S. Coley, S, Barnhart, J. Reed, N. Eshman, N. Callane, P. Mathewson. 0 Row 2: C. Nickelsen, A. Grover, M. Miller, A. Layer, B. Laird, sec.g S. Schott, pres., N. Ries, N. Butler, M. McEntee, B. Sink, N. Yaguchi. 9 Row 3: P. Preston, B. Bradley, P. Thysell, L. Melvin, A. Champ, P. Lockman, M. Busher, G. Postnak, M. Glass, H. Hamer, C. Phillips, D. Kittredge, J. Hofstetter, L. Purdom, S. Stadell, S. Conrad. 0 Row 4: Mrs. J. Trump, Miss K. Price, Miss G. Daviess, B. Mueller, C. Welch, P. Perin, C. Gordon, J. Guest, J. VanWo1-mer, J. Morse, J. Kramer, M. Nurrni, S. Magnusson, treas.g Ann Tibbitts. 0 Row 5: C. Cook, J. Reinecke, B. Sherck, E. Titus, A. Baker, S. Timm, B. Bender, M. Ingham. Marlin lub Feminine aquatic precision characterized the movements of the members of Mar- lin Club. The dual aim of the club was to provide swimming enjoyment for those interested and to promote public interest in synchronized swimming. Synchronized swimmers pose during break in annual show rehearsal. x UNW , xx? 'rf 0 Row 1: A. Osatananda, K. Sukosol, R. Yu, K. Chatikavanij, S. Thomas, Y. Kadowaki, S. Harrell, T. Ueda, D. Shideler, N. Coville, T. Nagai, T. Nakagawa. ' Row 2: P. Wood, L. Gonzalez, N. Lafaye, O. Hofer, M. Haszoet, C. Stearns, C. Turk, C. Amai, treas.g R. Loo, L. Mannion, R. Miracle. 0 Row 3: R. Jackson, C. Diaz, pres., M. Martin, K. Kama, C. Balbi, A. Lassalle, D. Ullmann, A. Kompany, B. Saminy, K. Spieth, R. Villwock, advisor. 0 Row 4: O. Martins, A. Chatterjee, J. Kamps, D. Warren, B. Namahaji, L. Fritscher, P. Ristvedt, D. Birdsall, A. West, D. Corbin. Row 5: J. Fisher, R. Barlund, P. Gatsch, L. Fogel, F. Barrientos, O. Sauter, R. Harper, D. Thomas, H. Lapp, J. Moore. Cosmopolitan lub To foster better national relationships and understanding was the purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club which met twice a month. The organization was composed of many students from foreign coun- tries, as Well as those from the United States. At each meeting a different country was responsible for presenting entertainment. Highlighting the year's events was a program of sing- ing and dancing presented by the representatives of countries from South East Asia. Q , .-, ,F I flint K . rp as Q.. 1 1 L, Industrious staff members paste panel pages of class pictures. The 1957 Reeensio presents if-i Recensio ueen Miss Carol Maisenhalder, 1957 Recensio queen was selected by Candy Jones Conover of the Conover Modeling School in New York from a field of twenty candidates. Miss Maisenhalder, a junior in the School of Education, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority where as Panhel- lenic representative, she serves on the Panhel- lenic Council. Candy Jones Conover, queen candidate judge Miss Carol Maisenhalder, Recensio queen. Queen candidates appear on page 372. I i L.. Roxie Stenzel, editor-in-chief. Recensio Editorial Staff The Recensio staff proudly presents the 1957 year book, a picture recorded in words and photographs of the ac- tivities of staff and students in a university experienc- ing its one hundred forty-eighthiyear. This volume did not just appear bound and ready for delivery. No, many hours were spent in publication preparation. Margie McC1ughen, Jean Hodgin, copy editor. Jim Barton, sports editor. advertising manager. 230 W.-ffewfasy-gp,-ng. '-..,- 1a,..1wnrpx,'. -f-hw,-4 George Budig, business manager. Consultation between Roxie and George. Rod Kauber, photographer. Ginny Samson, photography editor. Joyce Lutz, art editor 231 Recensio Staffs COPY AND ADVERTISING: ' Row 1: L. Shepard 0 Row 2: S. Blackistone N. Stocker C. Haas P. Paden B. Kline S. Chiles SPORTS: 0 Row 1: J. Barton R. Tracy 0 Row 2: C. Wild G. Schneider R. Tasner 222 Coordinated workings of the advertising staff, the department concerned with securing advertisements: the art staff, better known as the lay-out designing and make-up branch: the busi- ness department, finance section: copy staff, responsible for the ART: ' Row 1: P. Cable K. Kobert 0 Row 2: L. Conaway M. Hunsicker S. Barney N. Staubach P. Hersey C. McManus N. Boss BUSINESS: 0 Row 1: M. McKee W. Bedford A. Hans L. Wessinger ass't bus. mgr. N. Nesbit D. Hutchinson S. Oldham written Wordsg sports section, coordinators of athletic informa- tiong photography staff, picture departmentg and, of course, the editor-in-chief, made possible this book. In addition to the departmental duties, the staff had its annual banquet in the late spring. Miami tudent Judy MacDonald, editor-in-chief. W. Helfrich, bus. mgr.g J. MacDonald, ed.: B. Kurz, sports ed Every Tuesday and Friday students were seen catching up on news in the Miami Student, the oldest college newspaper in the country. The publication, under the direction of a student staff, featured activities of the various organizations, campus news and sports items. Student ideas and opinions were expressed in editorials and feature articles. Issue Editors and Managers: 0 Row 1: M. Frederick, M. Hummel. 0 Row 2: R. Gross, P. Wills. ' Row 3: D. Sponsler, D. An derson, D. Schroeder, L. Margolis, C. Fisk, R. Turner. mmf! 111-M4-1 -,-, - i vwsmmmqwf --.iv wmwmmvswmmmxww-MmawiwsmsxmwN,.v,w4.-N--:mi-'iss Senior Staff: 0 Row l: C. McCarthy, managing ed.: M. Saltzstein, assoc. cfl. ' Row 2: V. March, corr. ed.g R. Isgrig, cir. mgr.: M. Kelly, ass't. sports ed.g K. Riber, finance mgr. The staff of the Student was composed of representatives from each class. Members were given more responsible positions as they became upperclassmen. Freshmen were in apprentice positions, soph- omores served as desk editors and the junior members held the pos- itions of issue editors, issue managers and sports issue editors. The seniors were honored with the top positions. 0 Row 1: A. Herte, J. Lusk. 0 Row 2: S. Baublitz, M. Smith. 0 Row 3: V. Anderson, I. Lipman, R. Balzano, J. Peirce, M. Voinovich. 0 Row 4: A. Solomon, B. Zirin. Larry Margolis, photographer. R. Sweet, C. McHenry, D. Dietrich, M. Hummel, G. Lester. M-Book Inquisitive freshmen discovered the history and Well-loved tra- ditions of Miami Within the pages of the M-Book. Questions foremost in the minds of the incoming students were answered in this student publication. The new students received these books several Weeks before arriving on the Miami campus. They obtained an insight into campus life and curricular activities in which they could participate. The M-Book, sponsored by the Faculty-Student Council, was a valuable aid to new students. Dimensions Experiencing their third year at Miami, Dimen- sions was recognized as the campus magazine. Issued three times throughout the year the mag- azine attempted to encourage exchange of thought between departments, faculty, students and alumni. It also attempted to produce an en- tertaining adult magazine on the college level. It provided an outlet for the serious, creative Work being Written at Miami. Organization of the magazine's staff was greatly emphasized, to produce this pace-setter. ' Row 1: G. Whitesel, ed.: A. Rogers. ' Row 2: M. Neuman, art ed.: D. Branch, mgr. ed., D. Lorenz, P. Wood, bus. mgr. 0 Missing: M. Belcastro, assoc. ed. ' Row 1: M. Dewey, M. Belcastro, N. Horn, S. Chiles, G. Wil- son, adv.: C. Green. ' Row 2: A. Mode, S. Nudelman, R. Weidner, B. Wilson, W. Elliott. Demonstrating Miami University offers a diversified program in sports both on an inter-collegiate and an intra-mural level. In the fall of the year football stands teem with spectators, eager to Watch an ensuing contest. When Winter comes, basketball, Wrestling and other indoor sports take the limelight, While in the spring baseball, tennis, golf and track prove popular. Before the game, itis taping ankles . . . tying shoe strings . . . shaking hands. Opposite page: Redskin ready for tackle. athl tic prowess T, c a r 1' 'Q I ,K wx X ' 5 Q v ,E .F su .SH .v , v- , . -IV 1'-FV' k . W.-,' ' VIZ . .b v . Ak. . Q , 4: lmmmx-.w fw mmmwuAgm1-mm .mngmvmw nmmmwmsnmmmmmmw z mhanmnw 1 I . m J 17,2 vw Despite the downpour, spectators remain beneath umbrellas for the game. ':Get your programs here. Cnly one thin quarter. Can't tell players without a program! Come rain or shine or even snow, students, faculty and alumni found hard bleachers the most comfortable benches ever on a Saturday afternoon. Football games proved diversions for players and specta- tors from the academic college World. In the stadium the Miami Red- skins, prowess was seldom excelled. Opposite page: John Pont, head football coach, pensively views play's progress. ..- 0 Row 1: J. E. Cocanougher, R. E. Glos, W. F. Cottrell, W. C. McNelly, J. L. Brickels, L. Goggin. 0 Row 2: R. L. McCoy, D. A. O'Brien, R. Bliss. Athletic Board of Controls John Brickels, who came to Miami in 1949, directed inter-collegiate athletics, assisted by a board of five faculty members and three stu- dents. This organization, known as the Athletic Board of Controls, formed policies, developed athletic schedules, approved awards and aided many other activities which helped to form a very successful program of Miami athletics for the eight inter-collegiate sports pro- grams. Block M In conjunction with the marching band's music and the band's many formations, Block M, Miami's cheering section, successfully fulfilled its purpose of providing football halftime flash card en- tertainment. Five hundred students distinguished by their red and white beanies participated in many colorful card tricks which displayed spirit and enthusiasm at all football games. The organization, under the advisorship of Mr. James Dull, was co- ordinated by an executive council which planned all of Block M's activities. Eleven members met each Tuesday to discuss the card formations for the next football game. The largest function was the freshman bonfire and pep rally staged for Homecoming. 0 Row 1: G. Budig, E. Pool, H. Thomalla, J Saidel 0 Row 2 G Powell Block M in the midst of M-I-A-M-I. D. Caskey, W. McCallum, M. Frederick. 0 Row 1: L. Lyons, L. Sandberg. E. Biederman. 0 Row 2: B. Ellis, D. O'Brien, R. Reynolds, S. Kasson, B. Soronen, N. Weber, N. Burson. ' Row 3: W. Mallory, P. Bliss, G. Helgeson, T. Robinson, J. Glass, B. Bonanno, R. Damko. 0 Row 4: D. The-len, D. Glickman, G. Reeves, H. Knosher, J. Doll, B. Harris. 0 Row 5: T. Ivins, J. Cahill, R. Clevenger, E. Roth, C. Turk, J. Humphries, G. Cannon. Tribe Miami Winning a varsity award for participation on any of the inter-collegiate athletic teams was the prerequi- site for membership in Tribe Miami. Miami's first football team, in 1888, founded the organization so that varsity athletics might further serve their school. The sale of football programs each fall and Working as marshalls at many athletic events throughout the year were among the services. Miss Sallie Kasson was the coed selected this year by the members of the Tribe as sponsor. She was the only girl permitted to Wear the varsity M, S. Kasson, sponsor, A. Glueck, treas.g L. Sandburg, pres.g E. Biederrnan, sgt. at arms, L. Lyon, v. pres. Porter plows ahead against George Washington. Football Highlights Coach John Pont's debut was spoiled by pen- alties and a key fumble which set up George Washington's only touchdown and vital extra point. Miami came back to score on a 13 yard end run by halfback Hal Williams. Don Smith's conversion was Wide after his first kick had been nullified by a penalty. The 7-6 loss was the Redskins' first in ten games. Miami's initial win of the season came over a previously unbeaten Xavier team. The Musk- ies led by a 7-0 score at halftime, but a strong comeback, featuring a 43 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tom Dimitroff to halfback George Scott, gave Miami a 14-7 victory. Fullback Porter leaps to pull down Xavier's Junker. it 'J fn if H in Redskins Continue TOLEDO Miami had to come from behind twice to down a determined Toledo team, 33-14, in the Tribeis first MAC game. The Rock- ets led 20-14 in the third period, but Mi- ami pushed across three tallies for an im- pressive victory. Sophomore back George Scott led the Redskin offense with two touchdowns in the eventful last period. MARSHALL The Redskins continued their defense of the MAC crown before a Dads' Day crowd of better than ten thousand at Miami Field. Led by fullback Dean Porter, who scored the gamels first touchdown, and halfback Dave Thelen the team downed the Big Green from Marshall College, 21- 14. Left: Brockmeyer stretches in attempt for TD pass. Below: Acus carries O.U. tacklers for short gain. uest for Mid-American Conference Crown OHIO UNIVERSITY Coach John Pont's Redskins went on the road to meet an always dangerous Ohio University team at Athens. Dave Thelen took the opening kickoff 96 yards for the longest run of the season and put Miami out in front 6-0 with only thirteen seconds having elapsed. Tom Dimitroff scored from the ten to increase the first period lead to 13-O. A 27 yard field goal by tackle Don Smith gave the Redskins a 16-7 victory and a 3-0 record in the MAC. KENT STATE Kent State became lVIiami's fifth straight victim. The Redskins were held scoreless in the first half before a capacity Homecoming crowd. The deadlock was broken early in the third period when halfback Dave Thelen, playing one of his best games, scored on an eight yard plunge. Miamibs defense, led by Bill Mallory, Ron Pawlowski and Mack Yoho, held the Flashes scoreless in the 14-0 victory. Porter plows straight ahead for first down. Brockmeyer cuts off Kent State back Cheerleaders leap with enthusiasm. 248 Thelen side-steps would be tackler for long yardage. BOWLING GREEN With the Mid-American Conference title at stake, Miami faced the unbeaten Bowling Green elev- en. The Redskins broke the scoreless deadlock in the third period when sophomore George Scott raced seven yards to paydirt. The Falcons came back to tie the score on a blocked punt and a 15 yard run. Miami played one of their best games but had to settle for a 7-7 tie. However, by virtue of this tie and an additional conference win, Bowling Green annexed the MAC championship. DAYTON Dayton's Flyers came to Oxford with an upset victory in mind. The Redskins found themselves outplayed on both offense and defense in a first half that also showed Miami behind 7-0. Dean Porter crashes through Bearcat opposition for another Redskin tally. Miami opened the second half by kicking off to the Flyers. The Redskins forced Dayton to punt and then marched eigh- ty-eight yards for their first touchdown. Tom Dimitroff sneaked over and Don Smith made the first of three conver- sions to knot the score. The Tribe came right back with an interception by Dimitroff and runs by Williams and Porter to grab a 14-7 lead. The two teams traded touchdowns in the fourth period which gave Miami the win, 21-14. CINCINNATI The annual Thanksgiving day clash with Cincinnati brought the 1956 season to a thrilling and successful close. Quarter- back Tom Dimitroff, left halfback Jack Acus and fullback Dean Porter played outstanding games for the Redskins. The Bearcats got off to a 7-6 lead at the half, but an aroused Mi- ami team came back strong in the third period with Porter tallying twice from the five yard line. The 27-13 win gave the team an impressive 7-1-1 showing for the season. Miami Redskin Football Squad of 19 ' Row 1: J. Acus, R. Valle, W. Deibel, R. Pawlowski, W. Mallory, T. Dimitroff, D. Porter, D. Smith, L. Lyons, P. Bliss, C. Brockmeyer. ' Row 2: S. LaSpina, E. Horning, J. Baker, M. Yoho, E. Jarvis, K. Harris, B. Pignatelli, D. Thelen, L. Jensen, D. Seta, J. Ippoliti. ' Row 3: C. Mierckinski, P. Orloff, E. Hill, H. Fair- on 7, Tied 1, Lost 1. field, S. Gamble, T. Gill, D. Dudek, M. Medves, R. Zenisek F. Eickelberger. 0 Row 4: T. Ivins, mgr.g N. Mourouzis, J Wahlke, G. Scott, R. Kinkoph, G. Lawson, R. Kacic, C. Bratcher J. Drew, H. Williams, J. Reiniger, ass't. mgr. 0 Row 5: M Mecca, E. Plank, W. Wills, J. Pont, H. Gibson, J. Fry, C. Cozza Tom Dimitroff All-Conference Honors Tom Dimitroff, quarterback, in addition to end Bill Mallory, fullback Dean Porter and halfback Dave Thelen were named to the All Mid-American Conference team. Dirnitroff was named the most valuable player of the season. A definite pro football prospect, he ended his collegiate career participating in the an- nual North-South game. Bill Mallory Dave Thelen Dean Porter Season Summary Coach Pont plans strategy, then shouts instructions and encouragement to the team. With a record of seven Wins, one loss and one tie, John Pont ended a very successful first year as lVliami's head coach. After getting off to a slow start the Redskins improved steadily with only the 7-7 deadlock at Bowling Green marring their record. Throughout most of the season the team was hampered by the absence of guards Neil Putnam and Bill Diebel, who sustained injuries at the outset of the season. Tackle Don Smith also Watched many games from the sidelines due to an injured knee. At the All Sports Banquet, Tom Dimitroff was named most valuable player of the season and Don Smith was rated outstanding lineman and was placed on the MAC second team. A . .Q 4. -,, . AQ .h -Ai P-Gu, f .. n .J ,.-.-...p- N B. Davidson, P. Koepke, G. Kingsmore, M. Hendricks, S. Rausch, D. Glickman, capt.g C. Bardon, E. Marcus Cheerleaders Yelling and encouraging enthusiasm among Miami's fans at all foot- ball games and the home basketball games gave the cheerleaders ample opportunity to exercise their vocal cords. Coordinating their talents with the marching band and Block M section, the cheer- leaders fulfilled their purpose. The cheerleaders are always ready and willing to lead Miami's cheering section. ,W .. Shakerettes increase vigor at pep rally. Shakerettes Precision drill, dancing and kick lines and novelty routines performed by Miami's 30 Shakerettes highlighted all home football games, some away games, five basketball games and pep rallies. Requirements for membership included a minimum height of 5'3 , 2.0 scholastic average, dancing or marching experience and a successful audition. N. Pfeifer, M. Hodgin, B. Wheeler, P. Reed, D. Mohney, P. Ervin, S. Hoffrneyer, J. Kindel, N. Sabec, M. Topmiller, A. Sand erson, C. Quiggle, M. Ingham, S. Coyle, S. Bentz, M. Magill. 5 Wittenberg snares Powel1's rebound attempt. Basketball Coach Bill Rohr began his sixth season as head basketball mentor with an inexperienced, but eager group. However, with the return of big Wayne Embry, Ron Ellis, Harlan Knosher, Ron Albers and John Powell, who was the first sophomore to score more than three hundred points in one season last year, Coach Rohr had a sound nucleus around which to build the 1956-57 team. ln addition six sophomores, Bob Miller, Larry Crist, Curt Gentry, Bill Brown, Eddie Wingard and Jim Thomas, added height and depth to the young squad. Miami opened the season at Kent State and won the initial contest easily 96-77. The Redskin basketball men used their height advan- tageously in dominating both backboards. Leading the scoring pa- rade was Wayne Embry with an evening's total of twenty-four points. Li. sk 5 f f 'fu . .,,, has M ,,, 4 N 1 ,X f M5 90 f , ,wxfl fm- xv-1. 51,,pz,.,' iz? A A i. vzisixkffgffj , .,i1 . EN x if 2: 1:- lg 3' . 3 X 'fa , gi -'Sigh N.-1,. .: 14 we EE 9 4 ff . Af, . dy' - l f f gew' Conference Champions 0 Row 1: H. Knosher, J. Powell. ' Row 2: B. Miller, C. Gentry, J. Thomas, B. Brown, W. Embry, R. Albers, R. Ellis, E. Win gard, K. Babbs, L. Crist. Coach Rohr clenches fist . . . congratulates Embry . . . cheers team from sidelines. Basketball Summary The Redskins returned to Withrow Court to completely outclass Wit- tenburg in the first home contest of the season. A conference win over Bowling Green was followed by a heart breaking loss to Dayton. The 'Skins led Dayton for 35 minutes of the ball game, but were unable to restrain a last minute scoring spree by the Flyers. Sophomores Brown, Wingard and Thomas played well under pressure. Miami took to the road and won 3 of 4 ball games over the Christ- mas season. Toledo and Southern Illinois fell victims to the Embry- led Redskins. In the Cincinnati Invitational, top-seeded Miami lost to Fordham 67-60, but trounced George Washington in the consola- tion game. In January the Tribe captured wins over four MAC teams as well as DePauw and the University of Cincinnati. Miami finished the season with only one loss in conference play. The Redskins chalked up their fourth MAC championship under Coach Bill Rohr. In non-conference games the Redskins lost to Xav- ier, Cincinnati and Dayton. Bill Brown snags a Dayton rebound, Larry Crist lays one ing Powell follows play. The improvement of 6'7 Wayne Embry was a big factor in the 17-7 season. The hook-shooting junior averaged 24 points a game and set a new individual Withrow Court mark against Kent State with 42 points. The rebounding of Ron Ellis, Bill Brown and Ed Win- gard was excellent. John Powell averaged 16 points from his guard 'post and teamed up with Jim Thomas to give the Tribe an outside scoring punch. 260 v 2 . -332 ,,, gf: . V Sggqf' -.L i s 4421? lv 03' rl! TQ 9 F X Q Y .: zu? ee A V :B Rig.. W if ysf -.,., Q, mi' ii 4 ? 5 qw QM? A :lg 1 ,V . ., m L K X , x ,' X rf .. .... Q' 1 gy? , X Lv. ,., 1. f K ww-Qtef H5 , I A 5 'Q Q f:, jr- , X .- Baseball Coach Woody Wills' 1956 baseball squad compiled an overall record of thirteen wins, seven losses and one tie. The Redskins opened the season in the south by downing Vander- bilt 8 to 7. Tennessee Tech provided the com- petition for a three game series in which the two teams broke even and tied the last game. The team then returned to Oxford and opened the home season by handing Dayton a 13 to 5 loss. Wins over Purdue, Bowling Green and Dayton and split double-headers with Kent and Western Michigan gave the Redskins a creditable record. Miami took two games from Toledo, the latter 12 to 5 win being a three-hit performance by hurler Jim Hampton. After losing to Indiana, the team finished the season winning three out of their final four games. Charlie McDaniel surveys diamond. 0 Row 1: P. Reiss, R. Barcus, J. Mowbray, J. Hampton, R. Mattern, J. Hollon, W. Atherton, J. Jones, P. Nagelson. 0 Row 2: A. Cohen, mgr.g C. McDaniel, L. Flandreau, R. Gawrych, L. Glass, G. Lyon, R. McCoy, S. Weisman, C. Preyar. 0 Row 3: L. Wenzel, mgr.g R. Baldridge, D. Thelen, S. Palevsky, D. Campbell, R. Best, R. Reed, W. Wills, coach. 'IVA f lf? ,, My :QM9 ' '-nits.. , My 4, -11: gf Q N :wi Y 1 Q, Y We 5 x is VX is . i ' 5,z+,.g,m ' .ape Y 262 4 :jf ltr Little leaguer checks baseball strategy. Coach Wills eyes batter from bench. The Redskins were impressive at the plate. Bill Atherton's .485 aver- age led the team in batting. He was followed by Jack Hollon, San- ford Weisman and Roger McCoy, who all hit over the .300 mark. Miami batter cuts hard at WM pitch. 263 I 1 XX Y L 5 N :ibn 1 5- 'MQ .Vx X X ii-t5 ,AA . 'N . M. if iii gy , A g, . , nw, - -fjryz... -H x. X ra- Ag' m y Fir- - ' 15 A A l liiw li 5 2 ' K A X. f wr Qpyg' ,ffm , 'A f6 1.. I 3vF 3?5g5, 'i 9 'Q-Q,-5 . T ' .I ' ' r ,Avg .j' Q' gi ' vviflfp , Z '1 5 :'!..,.- -film fm -1-. 1 -.-. .Q-4-0,-Y 1 ,,. - , 5- 3 ef- -51:-Q... '-- 4Ta ..f '- 2 X 5. ::lllanL'-il'i,,gn 'l'u,2J ' -P'-23:5 ':..'-il -25'-T '-w. 3 i 'ting '1hq,1ll 7ni,- -frwfn nl 'lun il ' '--,..L'.7 ,r -- ., ...ini ,gau..,gfu , lg 'lx Y 2236-'r' . - A-- - 1 Q i In 5 5, . . .. T-QTI' agg,,i,g l46m fRi.?,.m. mmsgi . , V g Q ' . fi 4 . I ' J.. ' , + ,ff ' 1 ' A I 1 A M .,,..:..., 4? ,,,, .. hw ,g gi my . V ,, ' ,, A.-. LjgQ,.g,, 2.,.Q.., z-Qf.'1 .'?f ...V': '. -' .2 'f A ,,, -' , , .P ,V ff, - ., ne..-,. , f R 5.1-1.- ,-J' .fs 4 , il . agar ,., v,.i,:4g.:v,. 2 - - .. Li m a 4 - 4' , aim., 1-:.m:- A .gf +qp2:,:':mf . v-r-A YM: . - .iw . . . 4 ii? .- 9F'!e'3'it '2- C5 -DJ , 'tial ':aiv ff7f K F. 'W 'fill' 0 ff..-.H f: . ' N557 ' e 1' V- Redskins vaulter clears the bar. Track Coach Rider's track team swept their ninth straight MAC championship. The Redskins were led by Tirrel Burton, who set a new indoor AAU record in the 65 yard low hurdles. On the distance medley team were Dick Damko, Dick Rieke, Neil Burson and Dick Clevenger. Dave Wood set two con- ference records in 880 and mile runs. Weight men Sebastian La Spina and Al Sanders were also consistent point-winners. 9 Row 1: T. Burton, N. Burson, C. Hoekstra, R. Voiers, C. Bock, A. Sanders, F. Tillman, R. Damko, D. Wood, R. Sweet, B. Soronen. ' Row 2: J. Gordon, ass't. coach, S. LaSpina, R. Emery, P. Schuler, S. Heeter, G. Rider, coach, J. Bierman, R. Rieke, R. Clevenger, R. Dials, J. Colville, trainer. ' Row 3: J. Grushon, mgr.g R. James, K. Bredenbeck, W. Malcom, T. Fort, J. Carrico, S. Graham, T. Titus, mgr. 264 Cross Country Coach George Rider celebrated his thirty-fifth year as coach of the Cross Country team by guiding it to an undefeated season and its eighth consecutive MAC championship. The Redskins gathered im- pressive victories over Indiana, Western Michigan, Ohio Wesleyan and Bowling Green. The only setback came in the NCAA meet in which Miami placed ninth out of a field of thirty-four. Dick Clevenger was the outstanding runner on the team. Neil Burson, Dick Damko, Dick Dorst and Gary Smirt consistently added to the teamis total points. 0 Row 1: J. Devers, B. Soronen, N. Burson, R. Clevenger, R. Damko, J. Broderick. 0 Row 2: T. Titus, mgng R. Darst, W. Hieb, R. Grimshaw, R. Emery, G. Smirt, G. Rider, coach. Tennis The 1956 Redskin tennis team continued the Winning Ways displayed by Miami netmen over the past five years. Starting the season with victories over Ohio State and Purdue by identical scores of seven to two, Coach A1 Moore's netters added eleven straight Wins. This brought the six year total to sixty Wins out of sixty-seven matches. In the last match of the season Miami bowed to Cincinnati. Led by Captain Don Hackney and sophomores Ken Rupp and Duane Wyatt, Miami wound up the year by tying Western Michigan for top hon- ors in the MAC tournament. 0 Row 1: K. Rupp, D. Wyatt, F. Weinman. 0 Row 2: B. Morlidge, mgixg D. Hackney, R. Herberts, C. Aspinai, A. Moore, coach. Don Hackney, tennis captain. XXIXNXIN gwmm Q, 9. fsggq YQ? Qi? Ma wx J Navy if 's v Kg? it Y Q, is it 6 'VU E S We x X f X sa, ff my Wtfaw we sim www V x- X Q s ,,p-fwfr' ,XM egg? A E, , A J g 7 . 1 I 1 V I , . lv . Wk Q V ..,. , ..... .,.... , I ,Q . ' I , V. - M3152--1s'sz'i ' xg: - 1- :1 , Q -f1t1Srv--.-.- A+- ..f Q, Lf-2. f-S-E-, 1 fb- 'Ny -i-' za, -R-sw'-.5 T-R--.'v?5'.-.1355-XIf-97? .- 'X wSsg'Q2?2'33' fN gl-MFI'-.Q .sg we-zz 2.2.4 . fa,-N. xx-, 1- Yw7?fs- 'Q ..y' 1. ,. . , .,,,, ,. ,. . ,. , , A . , ...A A., . Q, ,.5,g!.GK7E.?M, ...g n E ..-: 2 .. .v gQ --.wr-f. -s-varisfs - . X -. .-r-Q-. .f.-ra 5'-em--.:.,-iris: V 1-.Y .- N 'wi '41 . Q- .-,:-- 5. :..e-fi-wif .f '-nw: -.rv-1 -- 4: ,f-Qi: -r-:wwf-:ax mins '- -r - .- N -pa. 2-'--1-gmc--s :i J. . N W 5 . V N --M Ziff ..E:iS25.i:?,- - ' j - 2' x ff- 1-'S ' X Jigs, -1- e- 5' 1' W -- '.,sk2l'fia2 . c: st Zia V ' S '- 45.557 . f E: ' -J. -' 7 if 2 -:'E'E-1-'i ,' 'mi-Z-I2 y'-'-fif- ..g-Q - . --'-' , gs,-. Qs v x - ' .,JT.:.,: - R? 'ati-r- . EW-J - 5 iE'1 -a5m.: 2:2e?2if:4 ' i ' if 'Z A if 'Q J 'ti-i., -. M121 , ' Y' . . -ww - ,., Q -'Ita -.s-:f-+,,i:.zf-.-f:--' '- --2 0 :51. ' -. .-Aa - ,, -ef I--1. A A.--.ss A - h A X -, . 'awww ga x ' - ' - 5 .fi QR 29922, X' . R b A x Q 935 Rav FR 53? ff..-f.-ff l if w ' 5 j NYCRQQK94 it M- K 9 of , by . 0 Row 1 H Knosher, J. Morlidge, J. Glass. 0 Row 2: W. Rohr, coachg Harlan Knosher, golf captain R Bmgamon D. Downing, L. Nein. Golf Coach Bill Rohr's golf team opened the season with a 23 to 4 victory over Xavier. Led by Captain Harlan Knosher the Redskins compiled a record of five Wins and four defeats in a season highlighted by a sixth place showing in the Ohio Inter-collegiate Golf Tournament at Columbus. After dropping matches to Dayton and Cincinnati, the linkmen rallied to triumph over X once more. The Redskins then burned up the fairways for three straight victories. The season ended with losses to Dayton and Marshall. Miami placed fifth in the MAC tournament with Harlan Knosher finishing eighth in a bid for medalist honors. Dennis O'Brien and Bob Hamer, co -swimming cap - tains. Swimming Coach Raymond Ray's swimming team compiled its finest duel meet record by Winding up the season with a 7-1-1 record. Open- ing with a 61-33 win over DePauw, the Redskins returned to Oxford only to lose their first home meet to Indiana. After a second place showing in the MAC relays the tankmen downed Xavier, Kent State and Kenyon. The Redskins continued with a loss to OU, but they Won over Notre Dame and Pitt and tied Bowling Green. Seniors Bob Hamer, Dennis O'Brien, Al Glueck and Bob Reynolds will be missed after their final ap- pearance in the MAC championship meet. ' Row 1: R. Young, R. Miracle, R. Hamer, E. Roth, W. Schauseil. 0 Row 2: B. Abrams, A. Glueck, S. Franks, A. Brown, D. O'Brien, W. McCallum, L. Dill, R. Eller, R. Dwyer. ' Row 3: J. Ware, R. Reynolds, J. Bohan, R. Ray, coachg W. Blaugrund, J. Humphries, R. Bliss. 268 Q ll ' J J ' ' Dick Bruneniann, wrestling captain. ' Row 1: B. Harris, D. Thomas, C. Turk, J. Chirtea. 0 Row 2: Coach J. Fry, G. Spaseff, P. Gutmann, J. Shafer, D. Karn- merschen, R. Brunemann, capt.g B. Bonnano, mgr. ' Row 3: J. Sammarco, W. Jackson, E. Miller, L. Sandberg, E. Hill. Wrestling Coach Jay Fry's wrestling team finished out a successful season by placing fourth in the MAC Wrestling tournament. Compiling a sea- son dual meet record of 7-4, the Redskins were led by senior Dick Brunemann and sophomore Paul Guttman. Brunemann went undefeated in ten matches while scoring pins in eight of them. A thrilling 14-12 Win over Notre Dame and a close 18-16 loss to Bowling Green high- lighted the season. With only two men gradu- ating from the squad, the 'Skins are looking forward to another winning season next year. 269 .3 - - X D. Rice, v. pres.g J. Taylor, treas.g J. Snyder, M. Forster, pres.g J. Kwolek, B. Vandernick, sec.g P. Koehl, B. Gibson, M. Langdoc. Saddleers Saddleers' prime objective was to increase an interest in horseback riding for enjoyment and skill. The activities featured were picnics, trail rides and an annual spring show. Membership in Saddleers was open to all Miami men and women who showed an interest and basic skill in horsemanship. Freshmen, Who comprised the Junior Saddleers' membership roster, learned something of the care of horses as Well as the improvement of riding techniques. C QP 15 Football intramurals bring rugged competition . . .Basketball teams shoot for IM championship. Intramurals Miami men, independent and affiliated, had ample opportunity to partici- pate in seasonal intramural sports activities. Within the realm of the num- erous sports, student teams and individuals vied for the trophy awards offered at the end of each season. Intramural softball teams compete. f '?-95' l 2 7 0 Row 1: D. Ulmer, N. Butterfield, I. Molnar. 0 Row 2: A. Stocker, R. Lensch, treas.g S. Schott, J. Lotz, B. Vandernick, M. Nurmi, V. pres. 0 Row 3: M. Landon, adv., K. Price adv., J. Taylor, J. Bauer, M. Miller, pres.g C. Storey, E. Titus, sec., P. Baltzell. Womens Recreation Association Board As the governing body of the Women's Recreation Association, the board's chief function was to recommend policies to the entire or- ganization and inaugurate activities. Its members included the officers and two class representatives elected by the members of WRA, and appointed sports managers of the seasonal and all year activities. In addition to food sales at athletic events and the sale of student di- rectories, the WRA sponsored a Christmas party and the annual fresh- man party. 7 Coed fencers are foiled again. W0m6H,S Athletics Intramural sports offered all Miami women opportunity for active partici- pation in numerous recreational activi- ties. These seasonal sports provided a welcome means of relaxation and re- lease for pent-up energies. In the fall the Swish of the archer's ar- row and the golferis long drive could be heard across the course. Beautiful Below: Set shot attempt misses mark. Above left: Time out for chat between sets. Above right: Campers prepare for cold overnight. autumn afternoons lent a suitable setting for campers and hikers who took advantage of the cook-outs at the WRA cabin. And for those who sought the competition of team sports-hockey sticks furnished the answer. Of great fun and interest was the co-recreational volley- ball tournament with sororities, fraternities and residence halls sup- plying the players. Left: Keep your eye on the birdie! Right: This is the way we did it in the old corps. As ice and snow covered the sidewalks and playing fields the girls turned indoors to the bowling alleys and basketball courts. Co-rec leagues and tournaments added good-natured rivalry. An alert eye and sturdy arm was demanded of the girl with the foil or badminton racket. Social and square dancing helped drive away February gloomg as a special feature of the Artists Series, the WRA sponsored the Berea College Dancers. Liar I Below: A little more arch means a bull's eye. Above left: A good release means a strike. Above right: Get on sides for a bully! The welcoming signs of spring appeared and a dash was made for bats and rackets as girls headed for the base- ball fields and the tennis courts. LaCrosse also proved to be a popular sport. Regardless of the season or the weather the swimming pool and the hobby shop were always scenes of activity as Miami women made use of these facilities. 0 Row 1 K Boling, N. Butterfield, B. Vandernick, D. Nemec, E. Pool, R. Smith, J. Hamilton, A. Bovard 0 Row 2 L Titus A Stocker M Nurmi, M. Miller, R. Lensch, J. Taylor, J. Lotz, C. Story, P. Baltzell. 0 Row 3: O. Bibza K Price M Phil lips C Stearns, R. Piercey, B. Gibson, B. Bieber, P. Preston, J. Bauer, M. Landon, R. Marks, M. Shaw N Sturgeon Women's Recreation Association The Women's Recreation Association called girls interested in arch- ery, ping pong, horseback riding, hockey, tennis and other indoor and outdoor sports. Members of WRA were found at the football games selling hot dogs and drinks to the spectators. The profits made at these concession stands were used to buy new equipment and to send girls to conven- tions. Funds also were provided for the education of a foreign student at Miami. The intramural events in all sports were open to everyone while var- sity competition Was open after successful tryouts in some sports. Each season this organization held co-recreational sports activities. Orchesis, Saddleers, Marlin Club and all the women's swimming meets were sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association. In the fall a party was held at the cabin for all freshmen Women, and a ban- quet Was held in February for members only. The annual Christmas party in December Was open for Miami students and Oxford residents. ff 1 .7 .,,,, , , - --..-I., .1 1 fl, We 1 mf? L' , 1 f .A QM 4 5.17-4 Y mm Q ' Row 1: C. Dockum, pres., R. McCur1e, J. Hodgin, rec. sec.g J. Vargo, L. Katzman, S. Baublitz, J. Bloomenthal, C. Hayes, M. Bosstick, N. Pfeifer, N. Anderson, L. Linder, C. Neal, S. Bunt, M. Frederick, N. Perry, M. Padgitt. 0 Row 2: S. Harrell, S. Kindy, C. Maisenhalder, J. Mathews, S. Schott. ' Row 3: E. Moore, adv.g D. Brockmeyer, A. Lantz, K. Redding, S. Mor- ten, D. Hauer, corr, sec., L. Wessinger, G. Hill, N. Lyons, treas.g M. Miller, A. Ellis, v. pres,g J. Bassler, J. May, G. Shunk- wiler, C. Miller, J. Schaepe, S. Sheldon, J. Beiriger. 0 Missing: S. Locke. Guidin reek activities Panhellenio Council Panhellenic Council, composed of presidents and representatives from each of Miami's seventeen sororities, guided the general working pro- gram of the Womenls Greek organizations. In addition to these policy tasks the council, at bi-monthly meetings, coordinated the rushing program, sponsored the Panhellenic Sing and aided in the Greek Week plans. Opposite: Pledge classes compete for plaque at annual Pi Phi Cozy. 279 0 Actives-Row 1: J. Gerrard, G. Copp, B. Weber. ' Row 2: S. Shira, S. Lawwill, M. Goodrich, J. Ellis, E. Black, C. Welch, B. Baker, M. McClughen, M. Shurter. ' Row 3: C. Strauss, M. McCollugh, S. Kuns, L. DeWinter, D. Anslinger. Alpha Chi Omega's began the year with many parties . honoring the new pledge class. One honor for the year Chl included the first place award for their Homecoming float, another, the announcement that Carol Maisen- Gmega halder was named 1956-57 Recensio Queen. 0 Pledges-Row 1: M. Friend, N. Keith, J. Kneuker, H. Hook. 0 Pledges-Row 1: S. Wheeler, N. Pavlicek. 0 Row 2: M. 0 Row 2: M. Weber, P. McConnell, sec.g C. Mirmer, L. Izard, McDonald, M. Gustavson, M. Fetter, treas.g R. Burt, B. Ten P. Smith. Raa, M. Coggan, pres. S Actives-Row 1: O. Bourne, S. Sheldon, G. Klein, C. Curts, J. Kantzler. 0 Row 2: C. Maisenhalder, L. Scott, J. Cole, C Fisk, N. Steele, B. Sherck. Row 3: M. Warren, G. Childers, S. Gerwe, J. Pointel, P. Copp, A. Evenson, S. Nieman. Other events included the Founder's Day banquet and the Beta Tau birthday banquet. A Christmas party was one of the last of the big events held in the old suite since in the spring the Alpha Chi's moved into their new suite. S. Sheldon, pres.g J. Ellis, 2nd v. pres.g J. Cole, lst v. pres., J. Pointel, sec., G. Copp, treas. ' f. ffl. mf is imxz.' 281 ' Actives-Row 1: J. Blau S. Talisman. 0 Row 2: H Mayer, adv.: L. Katzman J. Reiter, M. Goodman, J Levenson. 0 Row 3: J. Bloomenthal, M. Rotman. L. Katzman, pres.g J. Rei- ter, v. pres.g M. Rotman, treas.g M. Goodman, sec. . .- a. ' L: ' r. ' .. 1 f1-:- 4- ,. . V 0 Pledges--Row 1: J. Berman, G. Edelman, L. Kaufman, pres. ' Row 2: J. Fierstein, M. Artino, S. Goldfine, sec.-treas.g S. Bayer, N. Levenson. Alpha Epsilon Phi pge., .M The Alpha Epsilon Phi's began the year in a newly decorated suite. The students were aided by an interior decorator from Shillito's in Cincinnati. After putting on the finishing touches, a suite shower was held. A Founder's Day banquet at Gray Gables in the fall began the social activities for the AEPhi's. In October, a party was held with the ZBT's followed by many other parties throughout the year. Every Saturday morning the girls congregated at the suite for break- fast, an event which was accompanied by a great deal of chatter and a few hands of bridge. As the climax for the year, the AEPhi's held their annual spring formal. 283 U Actives-Row 1: S. Schrneckpeper, M. Schumann, L. Erisman, C. Zielke, N. Bogner, R. Schuler, S. Oldham, L. Eckberg, C Wagner, P. Smales. ' Row 2: C. Pinter, G. Radel, R. Yu, V. Netzel, J. Haas. 1 'T . , g . . , .Li a ' , .fig . 's e -25' Alpha micron Pi 284 Various social events for the AOPi's included teas, held on Dads' Day and Homecoming. At Homecoming, the soror- ity was honored by having their candidate, Ann Fendrick, elected Homecoming Queen. Hard Work on the float enabled the AOPi's to take third place with a stylized burnble bee ' Pledges-Row 1: E. Haywood, sec.3 L. Brownwell, C. Stalls, A. Layer. 0 Row 2: P. Wright, J. J aigel, S. Ball, B. Hacket, S. Seamen, A. Overholser, C. Mikula, Panhel. rep. P Actives-Row 1: S. Dornbush, A. Fendrick. 0 Row 2: S. Maselc, M. Gervais, J. Emmert, L. Hill, J. Smith, K. Kazhal, M llartin, G. Sebald, P. Reid. ' Row 3: N. Anderson, S. Ballou, P. Davis, J. Martin, M. Frederick, M. Miller, M. Sweet. heme. Other social events included a Founder's Day banquet, a :pring pledge dance and a Mothers' Day banquet. The most important iunction of the sorority was their participation in the tuberculosis ind multiple sclerosis drives. ' Pledges-Row 1: L. Frisbie, J. Roehm, C. Holeton, pres.: M. Nhite, J. Eshleman, J. Longley. 0 Row 2: M. Akers, M. Huby, V. Ransom, S. Grissinger, treas.g J. Brandt, J. Wurster, G. Hard- N. Anderson, pres.: G. Sebald, treas.g S. Masek, v. pres. vick, A. Fendrick, rush chrm.g J. Haas, corr. sec. uul1lil.iUUQsHHUU Hageman , an 0 Pledges-Row 1: L. Golliher, S. Meinert, v. pres.g M. Ryan, J. Brown, Panhel. rep. 0 Row 2: D. Henderson, E. Ahlbrand, M. Rettinger, E. Satava, K. Wanninger, R. Cesare. 0 Row 3: C. Bardon, S. Strodtbeck, M. Crary, C. Lasco, L. Edwards. ' Above left: Pledge officers-Row 1: R. Cesare, rec. sec. 0 Row 2: C. Bardon, corr. sec.g S. Meinert, v. pres.g M. Ridenour, pres. ' Row 3: J. Alexander, treas. Alpha Phi 0 Actives-Sonia Baublitz, formerly of DePauw Universityg Karen Redding, formerly of Michigan State University. l 0 Pledges-Row 1: J. Alexander, M. Miller, M. Ridenour. 0 Row 2: M. Young, S. Bloom, S. Hopkins, J. Pifer, S. Wakefield M. Albright. ' Row 3: P. Young, M. Jones, J. Miller, L. Rowe. Alpha Phi has colonized at Miami University. With the help of Alpha Phils from DePauw, Ohio State and Indiana, the group climaxed a successful rush period by filling their quota of thirty pledges. The Gamma Nu chapter has now settled down to the business of organ- ization. At their first meeting the pledges and two active transfer members had the opportunity to get acquainted with the whole or- ganization of the Alpha Phi fraternity. On the social side, the members had breakfasts with numerous sor- orities and also parties with fraternity groups. 287 0 Actives-Row 1: S. Bray, L. Crumb, B. Messinger, C. Hayes, L. Riker, K. Norcross. ' Row 2: J. Perrine, A. Lantz, P. Greene, C. Rifkin. 0 ,' Alpha Slgma Alpha . ie. .- ,QQ so ..9. .. if, uf: in Q' 25- Left: 0 Pledges-Row 1: C. Tobin, K. Moore, J. Prok, C Kofsky. 0 Row 2: Z. Kah, J. Israel, C. Fox, B. Cervone Mrs. E. Johnston, adv. 0 Row 3: B. Dieterly, C. Tozzer L. Minter, B. Petty. Below: 0 A. Lantz, pres.g C. Hayes, v. pres.g S. Hawks sec.: L. Ricker, treas.g J. Frazier, pledge trainer. 288 0 Actives-K. Dierker, B. Smith, J. Roehl, J. Goddard, J. Frazier, R. Churney, G. Scheibenzuber J Willke B Peterson P Gamble, S. Hawkes. Early in the fall the Alpha Sigma Alpha's honored their new pledges with a spaghetti dinner in the suite. A party with the Lambda Chi's and an annual Christmas party for the advisors, patronesses and alumnae of Oxford, complete with caroling and tree trimming, con- cluded the first sernester's activities. In the spring the sorority entertained their dates by taking them on their annual boat trip down thte Ohio River, and later they held a picnic honoring the senior women in the chapter. , ' Pledges-Row 1: fp G. Frische, J. Pae- . ld iiifgkxzg' tow, B. Warner, C. f Hay. ' Row 2: J. 1 Prok, J. Farrier, C. Huntwork, P. Morg- an. ' Row 3: J. Creager, J, Richard- son, M. Johnson, L. McVey, J. Thieman. 0 Pledges-C. Markle, P. Williamson, J. ' Pledges-Row 1: S. Miller, J. Warner, J. Lutz, P. Courson, B. Cost K Au Hawk, S. Farley, J. Krochot, H. Hallett, ment. 0 Row 2: L. Conaway, A. Speidel, S. Duff, S. Donahue, N. Nuhn M P. Parker, C. Mode, M. Mosser, N. Frack- Markle, M. Shera. er, S. Wren, A. Carlson. 290 vi:-1 A.. ii. 1 7 .5 h . . .... Q 3.16 1 mega The Chi Ornega's, by capturing first place in the Homecoming parade, were recognized for their creative ability shown in Keep Kent Kraw- ling. A new Hi-Fi set provided added enjoyment for the sorority's open house and various parties. The F ounder's Day and Scholarship ban- quets, plus the annual Phi Delta Theta Christmas party rounded out their first semester schedule. A pledge party with the Alpha Delta Phi's and a boat trip on the Ohio River concluded their year's activi- ties. 0 Actives-Row 1: L. Fead, R. Gross, A. Hansteen. 0 Row 2: C. Stearns, P. Hynus, A. Law- L. Oxley, sec.: D. Nemec, 1-ence. 0 Row 3: B. Shilling, A, Thompson, M. McFarlane, B. Morrison, R, Thorson, J. Knoll, treas.g R. Beiser, pledge D. Conger, G. Hitzfield, C. Kienle, A. Armento, R. Beiser. mistress: S. Morten, pres. 0 Actives-Row 1: S. Pool, J. Mathews, S. Johnson. 0 Row 2: L. Oxley, S. Morten, J. Blotner, D. Nemec, A. Bovard, N. Norman, C. Lowe, 0 Row 3: B. Raymond, C. Gabel, K. Demetrion, S. Usher. 1,2 ratifi- is ff' 1 2? . A 0 Actives-Row 1: M. Marshall, D. Dietrich, M. Gastineau, M. Merriman, C. Mote. ' Row 2: M. Smith, J. Hodgin, C. Arm- strong, L. Rickards, J. Young, A, Herte. U Row 3: S. Bunt, M. Markey, J. Montgomery, A. Stocker, J. Fisher, D. Sabiers. Delta Delta Delta 0 Pledges-L. Purdum, C. DeNador, M. Skinner, G. Garwood, J. As Tri Deltas and their dates entered the Delta Tau Delta house for the Christmas formal, they walked into a new world- Christmas In Modern. The Christmas season also gave the Delta's a chance to honor their suite with a Christmas party. Hoffstetter, J. Van Wormer, S. Horsburgh, D. Duffy, M. Curtis, T. Herrick, rush chrm.g P. Hayes, V. pres.: S. Bunt, pres.: M. Thomas, L. Wagner. S. Fehn, corr. sec.: S. Kuhne, rec. sec. C7 0 Actives-Row 1: P. Hersey, R. Hedburg, M. Minty, A. Haradine, D. Gilmore, D. Detlef. 0 Row 2: B. Noffsinger, S. Chokatos G. Hill. 0 Row 3: J. Evans, T, Herrick, P. Hayes. 0 Row 4: A. Bricker, C. Schindler, N. Loomis, S. Mitchell, J. Deas, S Kuhne, S. Fehn, B. Crowe. Gripes, gripes, gripes, were the topics of conversation at the annual Mourning dinner held in the suite during exam week. Spring ushered in the traditional pansy breakfast and the benefit bridge, events planned to raise money for two scholarships presented by the sorority each year. ' Pledges-Row 1: M. McMillan, E. Russell, J. Cole, B. Bloom. 0 Row 2: S. Montgomery, A. Balt- zell, G. Gollan, M. Giroux, C. Houck, K. Tschantz, N. Hill, J. Austin, M. Atkinson. 7 0 Actives-Row 1: M. Quimby, V. Litton. 0 Row 2: P. Schaeffer, N. Coate, A. Beynon, L. Lindner, B. Bender, L. Barn hardt, P. Palmer, D. Donkin, G. Brinker, E. Kuchar, D. Hutchinson, A. Brunke. 0 Row 3: R. Messerly, N. Atkinson, A Grover, L. Carosella, A. Titus, J. Harwood, J. Hargrove. ' u ,X or . f ,,.:k5,g S. McDonald, treas.g D. Johnston, v. pres., J. Lind- 0 Row 1: E. Budarz, J. Zarbock, J. Hudson, P. Halbauer, M. Harner ner, pres.: N. Atkinson, corr. sec.: F. Storey, pledge R. Orr, S, Emshwiller. ' Row 2: E. Greene, S. Mitchell, J. Adams trainer. K. Davis, R. Hughes, N. Carr. 0 Row 3: A. MacMillan, G. Neides 1 1 ' Actives-Row 1: J. Blum, B. Powell, D. Knobel. 0 Row 2: J. Bassler, C. Storey, D. Johnston, S. M Donald A Bradley S Tarr, J. Swank, M. Randall, M. Spretnak, N. Nesbit, E. Taylor. U Row 3: L. Yoder, M. Croisant, J. Halama S Caldwell J Kwolek. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma's welcomed their new pledges with a spaghetti dinner and a slumber party in the fall. Later they held an alumnae tea and scholarship banquet. With Christmas came the seasonal banquet. This event was followed by the annual DG-Beta orphan party. The New Year ushered in the senior party, the pledge show, frater- nity parties, the DG-Kappa baseball game, the Mothers' Day week- end and the spring formal. Highlight of the year was the redecoration of the suite. 0 Actives-Row 1: C. Hitchcock, M. Willis. 0 Row 2: A. Lopina, K. Glasgo, S. Anderson, N. Stocker, J. Mattfeld, I. Edwards, J. Rozelle, G. Shunkwiler. 0 Row 3: J. Hard, M. Morse, M. Cooks, J. Meeker, J. Gay, S. McCulloch, C. Thompson, J. Sut- Delta Zeta af ip., ' ENT 1 Maas X 296 Once a month the Delta Zeta's held a DZ night which included dinner and entertainment in the suite. At Christmas, members held their annual dinner-dance at the Huddle. A Christmas party and gift exchange was A. Lopina, hist.g C. Thompson, rush chrm.g J. Gay, v. pres.g G. Shunkwiler, pres., K. Glasgo, rush chrm.g M. Morse, corr. sec.: J. Si- cafuse, rec. sec. - -. ww4wv,vm:a :mf-:.e.Q:sv:,z:i+:a.wV:fr-vmsmmng: a: 0 Actives-Row 1: J. Cestone, B. Jensen. 0 Row 2: P. Wenzel, H. Easter-ling, C. Phillips, C. Hoffman, A. Hans, J. May, J. Frick, J. Barrett. 0 Row 3: J. Sicafuse, S. Shea, G. Cobb, A.Bard, J. Higgins, B. Hydeman, S. Miller, P. Hutchins. held in the suite. Decorating a tree for Harrison School served as the group's Christmas project. The annual Rose Ball, in the spring, rounded out a busy year for the members of Delta Zeta. 0 Pledges-Row 1: C. Constantine, J. Bonar. 0 Row 2: 0 Pledges-Row 1: S. Jackson, R. Dumford, L. Winterhal- D. Sheets, M. Edwards, J. Damon, A. Brown, K. Williams. ter, K. Hess, J. Walker. 0 Row 2: A. Burr, L. Kaiser, S 0 Row 3: C. Brandner, C. Mitchell, J. Brown, P. Manna- Kingston. 0 Row 3: C. Phillips, T. Thomas, C. McCulloch smith, E. Manchester. D. Phillips, S. Dotson, C. Rushaw. wmwmw11'ffv.v- .-.-'- -..- - .-... . ' .Actives-Row 1: J . Beiriger, A. Smith, J. Schaefer, A. Ronfor, M. Magill, J. Laurell. 0 Row 2: B. Hause, J. Williams, L. Weise, S. Scott, G. Hinton. 0 Row 3: C. Nickelsen, S. Krajack, V, Upstill, M. Beam, adv., N. Edwards. 0 Row 4: S. Clendenin, G. Van Ausdal, S. Chiles, M. Moffett. The Gamma Phi's celebrated the winter season with Gamma their annual Christmas formal at the Huddle. Philan- thropic projects for the year included donating their old radio-phonograph combination to a needy family, Beta and sending two under-privileged children to summer 0 Pledges-J. Yarian, E. Hunsicker, C. Corwin, K. Morris, J. Bell, B. Wilkerson, J. King, pres.: S. Kinderman, G. Gillespie, S. Duke, C. Blatter. 298 0 Actlves Row 1 B Wllllams E Tltus M Paclgltt P Glovu R Ellls B Belel C Apple K lVIarti11,J.Stewa1t D Chr1st 4 'P- MNA .bfi n . ' Below Pledges Row 1 G Brunner J Downs S McFarland ' Rlght Row 1 J Schaefer, v. pres M Moffett rec P Walters 0 Row 2 H Srlkett C Cook J Peterson M Caldwell sec 0 Row 2 G Van Ausday, pledge tramer J Be1r1 er pres M Padgxtt rush chrm.g P I-Iopkms treas -sl 0 Actives-Row 1: L. Alley, J. Willson, S. Peterson, M. White. 0 Row 2: N. Lytle, M. Peirce, M. Rorick, N. Bush, M. Barden, M. Phillips, M. Hawver, N. Olson, J. Hooper, V. Durman. 0 Row 3: A. Weatherton, S. Schott, S. Sisson, N. Lyons, S. Spin- ning, S. Stegemiller, D. Baldwin, C. Crossett, J. Reed, J. Rains. Kappa Alpha Theta .M .. we wb. 2 M. Bryan, corr. sec., C. Miller, pres., L. Bald- win, rec. sec.: P. Steiner, v. pres.: S. Stegemiller, treas. 300 The Theta's initiated the 1956-57 social season with a surprise party for their new pledge class. Informal Theta Nights were planned throughout the year as well as faculty cof- fee hours, which were held on weekday afternoons in the suite. f-1. v -luminal 1 A-V1-Q ' fix favs , .. K 4,4 r , ., Q pf 1 V I if ' . ef Q 4? 0 Actives-Row 1: M. Livermore, M. Bryan, C. Miller, K. Burtis, S. Dearing, J. Diehl, M. Mapes, J. Kirn, E. Rairmie, L. Baldwin, B. Bieber. 0 Row 2: H. Heyclenburg, P. Steiner, B. Brafford, H. Gels, J. Klatt, C. Dountz. In February the Theta's celebrated their founding with a banquet held at the Oxford House. At the close of the school year, the The1:a's held their annual spring formal. ' Pledges-Row 1: J. Woliston, V. Jump, S. Barnhart, N. Pledges-P. Wait, G. Thurman, M. Roehm, S. Brundage, L. Adams. ' Row 2: C. Green, D. Wissner, M. Cable, D. Janes, Snyder, C. Roysdon, V. Durrell, Y. Zimmer, W. Toon, M. C. Gable, K. Mueller, B. Rogers. Flee, S. Torke, A. Clevens. zu.. ' - ,U'i 0. Q M 1 M . V .0--. vi -:fri Kappa Kappa EIIIIIIIH l ' Row 1: S. Bulow, memb. chrm.g R. McCune, pres., A. Stottlemyer, v. pres. 'Row 2: J. Schaepe, Panhel. rep., S. Bruere, rec. sec., G. Van Tassel, treas. Following fall pledging the Kappa Kappa Gamma's held a Founder's Day Tea, and attended a spaghetti dinner given by the Phi Tau's and Sigma Chi's. Pajamas, pin curls and cold cream put the finishing touches on a Decem- 0 Pledges-C. Bjork, S. Chandler, J. Ammerman, S. Everson, 0 Pledges-Row 1: S. MacKinnon, S. Rehfeldt, N. Callane, V. Schmidt, C. DeVlieg, A. Baker, M. Black, M. McKenzie, M. Dinermann, S. Hartz, K. Stewart, J. Ogden, C. Koepke. S. Boller, D. Kittridge, J. Fowler. ' Row 2: C. Stephan, M. Mewborn, C. Hardey, P. Perin. 302 0 Actives-Row 1: J. Green, C. Stoup, M. Eckert, C. Hoehn. 0 Row 2: J. Beck, S. Kasson, L. Jewett, P. Schinagle, N. Ries N. Pillichody, B. Hayes, A. Moriarty. ' Row 3: D. Churchill, R. Yager, M. Riley, C. Koepke, R. McCune, V. Kenney, S Bruere, M. Wills, L. Marshall, J. Hurt. ber day when the pledges had a 'LCome As You Are party. Civic projects, the annual spring formal, the Mothers' Day banquet and the senior farewell picnic brought the year to a close. 0 Actives-Row 1: C. McHenry, M. Harrison, S. Bulow, P. Bulow, J. Donaldson. 0 Row 2: J. Schmidt, C. Wixom, J. De- Leeuw, S. Foreman, J. Jensen. ' Row 3: N. Notzold, J. Evans, G. Stein, B. Miner, S. Burnett, S. Creswell. ' Row 4: P. Gil- ley, E. Davis, J. Lewis, A. Stottlemeyer, J. Atkins, A. Bailey, J. Schaepe, G. Van Tassel, J. Goelzer. .Q , f' UHEE EEHUW 0 Pledges-Row 1: C. Schulz, J. Niehous, N. Webster. ' Row C. Neal, corr. sec., C. Dockum, v. pres., S. Coyle, treas., 2: C. Malone, D. Wetherill, L. Harper, B. Klein, M. Miller, Waite, rec. sec., S. Locke, pres., E. Sweeney, pledge rnistr C. Masson, S. Cochran, P. Mueller, M. Kurtz. Pi Beta Phi 0 Actives-Row 1: P. Houston, M. Waite, M. Mullian. 0 Row 2: P. Orbesen, C. Baumann, S. Rupp, C. Dockum, B. Laird B. Boswick, K. Glass. 0 Row 3: J. Howell, C. Christianson, M. Kahn, B. Bauer, B. Warrick, N. Arndt, N. Solheiin, B. Kemp J. Beery. w A 1 , f'11wM:,vaw1imn1Q- 1u--t',fA- r.Jnuni X. :mul 0 Actives-Row 1: C. Snowball, A. Morten, S. Risk, E. Britten, S. Gross. 0 Row 2: R. LeVrange, K. Boling, B. Davidson N. McNelly, S. Locke, E. Sweeney, N. Perry, C. Neal. 0 Row 3: S. King, M. Sullivan, D. Dickey, D. Caskey, S. Swingle, E Keck, V. Walcler, P. Parsons, S. Coyle. 0 Pledges-Row 1: N. Peine, P. Cloud, K. Parker, M. Ran- sel, S. Stinchcomb, N. Carlberg. 0 Row 2: J. Moser, J. Turn- er, S. Schepers, L. Linscott, J. Smith. ln the fall Pi Beta Phi's entertained a visit- ing national officer for several days. The annual Yuletide orphan party, spon- sored jointly with the SAE's, provided en- joyment for children and college students alike. Final plans in the field of interior decoration for their new suite called for a theme cen- tering around the fraternity colors, wine and silver blue. Near Valentine's day the chapter held the traditional Beau and Ar- row Ball. 0 Actives-Row 1: B. Mueller, P. Koehl, J. Snyder, N. Rieder. ' Row 2: C. Unger, J. Hodge, C. McCarthy, V. James, G. Cole, M. Miller, L. Lucks, M. Rogers, N. Thompson, C. Carrier. 0 Row 3: M. Fisher, S. Irvine, M. Anderson, R. Stenzel, D. Hanf, P. Stranne. 306 Sigma Kappa, second place Winners with the Kappa's for their Homecoming float, added to the fall calendar with pledge parties and a Founderls Day ban- quet Relaxed dancers surrendered to tired feet and lungs after the sorority's barn 0 Pledges-Row 1: B. Blake, N. Lister, M. Bremer, M. Main, J. Cox, S. Hale. 0 Row 2: M. Schneider, J. Eisnaugle, N. Maurer, N. Staubach, J. Briggs, P. Killoran. i ma Kappa . nf : Q , jg, LQMMMWJJAMA 0 Actives-Row 1: J. Whitehouse, P. Schnitzler, V. Bickett, B. Bican. U Row 2: C. Haas, A. Herr, R. Main, V. Graves, A. Ayers, N. Shafer, M. Bosstick, A. Ellis, C. Hyre, J. Jung, B. Hayden, R. Hoben, S. Clow. dance in January. Breakfasts, initiation, national inspection and a province convention kept the girls busy for the remainder of the year. A boat trip and their annual senior picnic brought to a close the year's activities. 0 Row 1: A. Ayres, rec. sec. ' Row 2: A. 0 Pledges-Row 1: J. Purcell, G. Meyer, H. Meily, M. Fry, Ellis, v. pres.: M. Bosstick, pres.: S. Irvine, P. Webb. 0 Row 2: R. Miller, G. Miller, P. Lusher, N. Faris, soc. chrm. ' Row 3: C. McCarthy, corr. sec.: N. Nolting, D. Bryan, P. Lamkin. R. Stenzel, pledge mistress, B. Bican, treas. 307 0 Actives-Row 1: J. Evans, S. Horn, C. Hamann, J. Martin, N. Cover, C. White, J. Eibling, R. Bradbury, N. Sabec, C. Quiggle, A. Sanderson, D. Burner, P. Ervin, N. Pfeifer, S. Hoffmeyer, A. Fuchs. .risk - . 1. X. Sigma Sigma igma Civic minded Tri-Sigma's showed much enthusiasm in supporting the Robbie Page Memorial Fund for the rehabilitation of polio patients. In February, the sorority held a Valentine Formal ' Row 1: S. Horn, schol. chrm.g A. Fuchs, treas. 0 Row 2: N. Sabec, rec. sec.: M. Hamann, v. pres. ' Row 3: J. Eibling, pres. 0 Actives-Row 1: S. Brown, S. Bentz, E. Klepper, D. McMillan, L. Ritter, N. Taylor, L. Gurney. 0 Row 2: M. Strickle, M Turrell, M. Preston, N. Word, N. Muller, E. Diehl, P. Gaugh, C. Kenwell, P. Mathewson. at which time the girls chose their 'cTri Sigma Man. In addition to several banquets and pledge parties, the Tri Sigmals exchanged Chapter ideas and oriented their pledges at a big and little sister slumber party. 0 Pledges-Row 1: N. Parisi, E. Lowther, L. Ashworth, N. Weclerneyer, S. Serier. 0 Row 2: R. Asmus, M. Glass, M. ' Pledges--R. Wilson, A. Hartmann, S. Rumbaugh, J. Ran- Bone, C. Babic, J. Smith. dall, R. Eckhardt, V. Krill, R. Gaugh, M. Schultz, B. Rouhan 0 Actives-Row 1: B, Rolib, L. Wessinger, M. Millikin, N. Boyd, E. Scheckelhoff. ' Row 2: E. Hawk, J. Mansell, J. Kappel, D. Mohoney, S. Harrell, C. Schall, B. Jones, R. Kolker. Q , ' In the fall, new Theta U's were enter- Theta Sllon tained with a spaghetti supper in the suite. Later in the year Halloween and Christmas parties were also held in the suite. 0 Row 1: N. Boyd, v. pres.: L. Wessinger, pres.: S. Smith, 'Pledges--Row 1: E. Swinglish, B. Stocker. 0 Row 2: E. West, treas. 0 Row 2: M. Palmer, alum. v. pres.g C. Schall, sec.g B. M. Busher, V. Beck, B. Hume, A. Berger, M. Lytle. 0 Row 3: Jones, ed.: D. Priest, chap. J. Weitzman, N. Nichols, E. Daily, M. Friedrich, r s-f. ---:Qs-f.ff: .-nf 'mmm yeruw xwmu1m -Wwauw.x7ummewv.'-wuwmfTqsX.-.awmmar :-.uni-u 0 Actives-Row 1: J. Werner, S. Woodward, R. Lehman. 0 Row 2: K. Ridenour, G. Silliman, adv., M. Palmer, M. J. Molnar, A. Morris. 0 Row 3: D. Priest, A. Homer, J, Ehle, S. Smith, Many bundles of used clothing were shipped to Navajo Assistance, Incorpo- rated as part of the group's philanthropic project for the year. Gray Gables was the scene of the pledge-active banquet which was held in November. Every Saturday informal breakfasts were held in the suite. A year of parties and projects was clirnaxed by the annual spring dance. Cord, C. Menefee, V. Colway, L. McSwain. ' Row 3: B. Barnett, H. Geier. Q 1 Mf, 'Pledges-Row 1: B. Wetzel, K. Russell, M. Daley. ' Row 2: V. Fox, J. Burton, E. Mc- rs' Na' DY 0 Actives-Row 1: A, Tibbitts, J. Brodt, B. Johnson, P. Chase. U Row 2: S. Dickson, D. Brockrneyer, C. Rieck, J. Trackett, L. Slye, J. Brocksmith, M. McMullen. 0 Row 3: J. Nesval, S. Douglass, P. Morehouse, J. Schlauch, E. Gesell, B. Wachic. J. Noland. QI A newly decorated suite in Richard Hall Zeta Tau pha greeted the Zeta's when they returned to school in the fall. Their annual square dance was held in No- Left: 0 Row 1: M. Wilkerson, hist. 0 Row 2: S. Kindy, pres.: S. Moore, v. pres. 0 Row 3: M. Stickney, treas.g J. Langdon, corr. sec.: M. Waines, rec. sec. 0 Pledges-B. Wheelock, S. Conrad, K. Pohla, S. Stadell, L. Williams, R. Balzano, S. Moore, M. Kahle, J. Thompson. Q W. 212 0 Actives-Row 1: S. Moore, S. Kindy, S. Ruvoldt. 0 Row 2: M. Waines, I. Seaton, M. Ingham, P. Disler, M. Wilkerson 0 Row 3: M. Stickney, S. Lashley, N. Kellhofer, C. Sikes. J. Langdon, C. Fauber, N. Murray. vember at the Isaac Walton Lodge with the Alpha Chi's, DU's and Phi Tau's. As their service project for the year, each member and pledge helped as a nurse-'s aid at Oxfordls new McCullough-Hyde Hospital. Driftin' down the dreamy ole Ohio was the theme of a boat party climaxing the yearls activities. 0 Pledges-Row 1: L. Smith, C. Simkins, N. Jenkner, K. Willman, E. Waines, J. Jablon, P. Fisher, M. Spencer. ' Row 2: S. Lehman, G. Postnak, C. Augsburger. 35522 Efglb .i I .a w'f593'ni.gf ,. .W if ,. 'iv F a., '-. .A , A l 1 ,4'1 2 'Ar u- H .Www X X me vfV.- i7C - ' 'Z' P 'E M M . ' fm nm, X ff .W .Q E f mf n . I Q3 QQ fgfggf ??: ,?,gf3aw,?,,5 M 2. .gvv'm, MM, 24,1 KQSZKKQQ1 lwgml- I , a Wigxnw , ,g'-' fu 5. . A,4,- 4 f' 3 ,,g,,H -,A ,, j , 4, if A ,, it L , V VW 1 ' Z., , S-in 2 A f ?fx3A f'Qi1W53fLQf? , fe . c-.153 ..J .ff V- figs ., 3133: Q? ff - fy' gf amifx vw x, A 5' ' P ' , A, , , , ,Q A Mb Y W , f m K ,, '24 inf... ,.f. ,J .V ,I . 1 Q. N .vw , ,, , , 1 V S ' 'QQ' W ' 'f ef ig ? ..., :ff vi 1 2 W ,' -3' Y' ,J ' jg 'ana fZ,f 'Eg . Lk . ,I ' - . Lf lf? , .1 , if Ae. ' 225-f 'f x A - , Q5 -, Q Mfffk, iii ? Q 3 ' 3.272 e. ' 1 V .v , .A QS . ' Li ,, . ,bl ,V 'af' ix-L, Lf X ww, -- -... X Vx X W., X wr ,f I, ' 9111 BQ. 'X X Wy- f 4f..1,ng, ,,,:uv,,,A,,Mx,5,V,h , J. Lgghvgqf 'Q A.-. Km Mm. rwhlx 5nsm..'ux-mmmvmx-ww Yyx . 15 X N., , . 'Q-.Mai I H ' Row 1: D. Bartlett, D. Knox, L. Bell, D. Sponsler. 0 Row 2: G. Farley, W. Stanbaugh, J. Doll, D. Boudinot, D. Co- hen, D. Barr, G. Beurk, W. Ford. 0 Row 3: D. Cox, T. Heilpern, R. Soukup, G. Budig, T. Swepston, M. Stenson, J. Schulz, D. Peterson, T. Carmichael, R. Hillebrand, R. England. 0 Row 4: K. Spieth, N. Davison, J. Hecht, C. Cooley, R. Bliss, R. Wulfhorst, F. Witt, D. Lynch, P, Vance, J. Sommer, D. Smith. Inter-fraternity Council Bi-monthly meetings in different fraternity houses, once formally and once informally, were held by fraternity presidents and each organi- zationls representative, who composed membership in the Inter- fraternity Council. The union of these men's ideas plus the guidance of Dean Carl Knox enabled the council to promote better Inter-fra- ternity and community relationships. Civically, the IFC helped to move furniture into the new hospital and to support a Korean War Orphan. Continuation of service and ability enabled the group to plan and participate in Greek Week, and to solve many disciplinary and other problems in relation to the fraternity on campus. Opposite: Fraternity men make big splash at annual puddle pull. 315 'sg as 33 ga-Efli .9 .WN .B . ag? ., 0 Row 1: D. Estill, R. Nadelin, R. Holloway. 0 Row 2: T. Clapham, F. Besch, A. Davoll, G. Smith, F. Brown, R. Davis 316 Acacia The Miami chapter of Acacia fraternity completely redecorated the chapter house early in the school year to help add color to the social program. The annual Sweetheart Formal was a high- light of December. A fall bar-lo-que, a Hi-Fi party and several patio parties were also events of an active social calendar. Night on the Nile, the traditional Acacia Egyptian theme party, was held in the spring at the house. This dance is a national event of all Acacia chapters, not just the local group. Acacia, 115 E. Church Street F. Besch, Secftreas-S G- Smith, PYSS-, A. Tallant, soc. chrm.g R. Holloway v. pres. 183 I 1. x .,. . E 1:2-' .Z ..,.. W. . .- .f.-.....y. V Alpha Delta Phi With the Chi Omega pledges interrogated in room 101 and with the orders of Big Brother carried out, the Alpha Delt's rock- eted into the future at their 1984 Party. A faculty tea, Dads' Day and Homecoming activities also filled the fall social calendar. The annual Alpha Delta Phi Barbershop Quartet Contest was presented for Miamians in January with members of the other fraternities entering quartets. 0 Row 1: C. Turk, W. Miska, R. Kittinger. 0 Row 2: J. Reinel, E. Karas, D. Peterson R. Bausman, L. Harker, W. Kern. 0 Row 3: P. Goodman, A. Talbot, J. Hinzdel. .-11'-M ' Row 1: W. Yueill. ' Row 2: W. Bedford, G. Coate, W. Palmer, D. Birdsall, R. Potter, D. Reser, J. Bole, J. Ware. 0 Row 3: G. Turner, D. Harker. ' Row 1: J. Schulz, v. pres., C. Diaz, treas. 0 Row 2: R. Alpha Delta Phi, 22 South Campus Avenue Bowman, sec., K. Speith, pres. 319 Alpha Phi Alpha Members of Alpha Phi Alpha were justly proud of their activi- ties which formed the framework for the fraternity's first year on Miami's campus. In addition to scholastic and leadership contributions to the cam- pus, the members of Alpha Phi Alpha participated in many ex- tra-curricular activities. ' Row 1: C. Lee, sec., M. Stenson, pres. 0 Row 2: J. Davis, treas.g D. Bradley, pledge masterg C. Thomas soc. chrrn.g H. Christmon, co-ordinator. p-A v im . ww- ww ' Row 1: F. White. 0 Row 2: J. Long, H. Christman, C. Lee, C. Thomas, J. Young, M. Stenson, E. Hill. ' Row 3: Clemons, D. Bradley, S. Gamble, J. Davis. Open houses were scheduled during the year as Well as a Thanks- giving banquet. Highlights for the holiday season were a Christ- mas party and the Winter Wonderland formal, held in the Brant Room at Oxford College. These activities were only a portion of the Alpha Phi Alpha's social calendar. In February the group held a formal at which time a Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha was named. l!.. ' ' Row 1: E. Morgan, J. Saidel, A. Biddle, S. Wright, R. Kurz. 0 Row 2: W. Neal, R. Corradini, D. Thelen, Mrs, H. B. Troth J. Cushman, R. Kacic, L. Dill, R. Golt, D. Mills. 0 Row 3: R. Miracle, C. Kettle, B. Roeth, R. Rieke, R. Sweet, N. Mou rouzis, M. Yoho, R. Stanley, R. Knowling, R. Vogt. . BW ,,.. M cal. 2' - Www v J I 322 Beta Theta Pi The brothers of Beta Theta Pi highlighted the year with two deco- rative formal dances, the Christmas formal under spun-glass clouds, and the Spring formal on the patio under a starry sky. Blending in costume parties, including the annual Halloween Black Saturday party and the French-flavored Basin Street party, with informal weekend activities, featuring popcorn and burning logs in the fireplace or the hot music of a Dixieland combo, the 1956-57 social calendar was diversely composed. 0 Row 1: J. Groom, L. Nein, B. Kent, W. McCallum, P. Gatsch, W. Hardy, A. Rogers, K. Strader, H. Walters, D. Warren 0 Row 2: W. Joseph, R. Thayer, B. Baker, E. Mynhier, M. Yeomans, P. Wood, P. Afanassieff, R. Dice. W. Helfrich, v. pres., P. Dahnke, corr. sec. Beta Theta Pi, 200 East High Street J. Sommer, pres.g K. Goss, rec. sec. i A' 'rr A I 5 , x G as J 's..,.2'j n fn' Iii D. Apel, D. Muehlhauser, A. Marsh, D. Meehan, V. Laird, J. Walker, J. Bierman, D. Huber, R. Dobbs, H. Gieser, R. Hu- ber, J. Hauck, J. Offutt, J. Rehmar. At piano: L. Waltman, P. Spraker. P. Christiansen, corr. sec., B. Mayne, sgt.-at-arms, F. Armstrong Delta Chi, 116 North Campus Avenue rec. sec.g D. Huber, treas.g D. Barr, pres. 324 s S ' Row 1: F. Armstrong, D. Barr, L. Matthews. 0 Row 2: B. Mayne, T. Kolb, J. Gabbert C Trone F Frazier Mrs J S Blickensderfer, J. Sauer, P. Christiansen, V. Beyer, J. Bratek, W. Hatton, K. Shaffer R Ball ' Row 3 W Uber W Ittner, G. Gable, G. Braam, J. Crecelius. Delta hi The brothers of Delta Chi were participants in a year of many activities. A Founder's Day banquet, Homecoming and Dads' Day dinner, a Roman Costume party and a busy Christmas season ushered in the fraternity's social events. A second semester schedule proved to be as eventful as the previous one with many sorority and costume parties. High- light in the spring was the formal dance. The Mothers' Day activities and the pledges, formal dance were also spring- time events. 0 Row 1: P. Jones, J. Deering, W. Riley, L. Myers, P. DeWolfe, R. Gillen, R. Reed, H. Passoth. ' Row 2: A. Weinsheirn W. Weber, D. Smith D. Benzing, N. Wedder, R. Brickley, W. Long, C. Cook, A. Eckert, J. Neiley, D. Lowe, C. Malchiodi E. Frecker. Delta Kappa Epsilon North from the upper regions of Eaton came the Deke's mobile Homecoming decoration, a wood-burning locomotive which coughed black clouds of smoke into the stadium as it drove down High Street during the game. When Oxford Weather dropped below freezing, the front porch of the Delta Kappa Epsilon house, more usually frequented by chapter members and visiting parents, was the site for an ice skating party. The annual Christmas formal found the Deke's giving hurricane lanterns for favors. Complete with Hamburg hats, the Deke's triple trio chose to sing a high school alma mater for the annual Barbershop Quartet. Oh, to be a DKE. 326 0 Row 1: R. Rashilla, D. Snodgrass, G. DeMe1'ell, D. Calderone, D. Werner, F. Yusup, J. White, W. Charles, O. Scheaf. 0 Row 2: B. Haidet, E. Biederman, J. Urban, D. Purkey, R. LaFrance, R. Thrasher, G. McLennon, J. Iorillo, W. Kershaw, W. Stevenson. A. Weinsheim, treas.g J. Urban, pledge masterg J. Pettegrew, rush chrm.g D. Purky, rush chrm.g J. lorillo, v, pres.: R. LaFrance, P res. Delta Kappa Epsilon, East High Street 327 0 Row 1: D. Dolle, W. Casson, W. Hopkins, S. DeWitt, G. Kincade, R. Studinka, J. Ellsworth, J. Healy. ' Row 2: J. Ficken, F. Piecuch, W. Chambers, R. Evans, J. Penoff, J. Koblensky, T. McDonough, R. Rand, B. Bell, D. Alter, D. Oben- dorfer. 0 Row 3: J. Bates, J. Hall, R. Tamrnen, R. Nelson, A. Rego, R. Koch, J. Higgins, R. Wooclling, R. Rich, P. Schueler. 0 Row 4: R. Kelling, N. Richardson, D. Burr. Delta Delta Tau Delta social events were highlighted by many parties and formals. A Haunted House party, featuring Shiek Coyles's combo, and two Italian Spaghetti and Wine Tau parties filled the fraternity's fall calendar. Delta Delta Tau Delta, North Tallawanda Road AIAE N! if 215936 bg V ,. jf ff gi' ., -X f 'XX 0 Row 1: R. Rand, rec. sec.g W. Swanson, pres., D. Burr, v. pres., R. Evans, ass't. treas. 0 Row 2: J. Bates, sgt.-at-armsg E. Grabill, treas. During the holidays and in the spring, Carl Sallels music key- noted their forrnals. The month of April ushered in the Delt Lost Weekend, the German Alpine party and their Bridie Murphy celebration. In December, the members of Delta Tau Delta welcomed a new housemother. C. Evans, J. Orcutt, J. Anderson, D. Rand, J. Paskins, J. Fierro, J. Buick, D. Birk, G. Pade, E. Bolish, R. Bingamon, P. Potter, P. Richter, E. Grabill, D, Ball, J. VanMetre, C. Callsen, J. Johnson, A. Fata, E. Swanson, C. Weber. ATA 329 i I . ? Y 5 . 'P V5 MW ' 11 fQy 6 4 ' v . I k , W5 1 . Y ' , if if 5? E75 5E,.2 Qi 5 ly H1 x I nm 5 ' '33 S r 2,33 ? 5 H er I Wh gf 5, A ww? f Ee z jg -,.. , x ., A QXS5 ' H. H K Q V ,-x . K X X XX Y. 4SAXmSM Txxifgf I bk ,g XS lk kk jx :g,. 'gr 355 ' X ' Q5. '?1: '.. giS, -- ,gms ' ,, :. ,K .5 ' x. -V -A -Q.W-X, x L' Q' -1 . ..,. QQ, if -f - z V K X qi 'X , asf g fizgg, f fwyri 1 5' 'Ffa .,f,:.,J,, ng' 2: iv X, fl? 1 -74....Q,..u I 16 X ,W 1 Af i Q 5 -ibfj i f A A T tx ., I Qwbsff W. -, f Q .. ,-Q ,fig .C xx X , FA- 'fx fs :. 9 wzib. -'g:g'2-'5Q- Exim, , Yi? 5' .. QM. K -1 .vlilkfff 0? :Z 119:15 u isivigif, xafevfq ff' 1' . :.' 3 ' gf. ikswvwwaf ,i H541 Y N .- NW.: 2,9 :, 4 1 x f1 li1,i',Y: X 5 ' Wi. fu s 0 Row 1 R Walker, R. Preble, G. Cannon, D. Cohn, D. Sponslvr, L. Anderson, R. Hcilpern, J. Kenny, A. Johnsol C' Johnston ' Row 2: L. Reece, R. King, D. Stull, R. Wistner, W. Godfrey, P. Swanson, T. Schornak, J. Rogers, G. Shaf 1 D Huntley J McCluskey, R. Lephart, E. Baker. Delta Upsilon Variety was the keyword to the social program presented by the brothers of Delta Upsilon. Beginning with the open house for freshmen women, their program then included the traditional Indian party and the Tailor Made Ball. The Book Title Ball was a new addition to their social program. The year was highlighted by two formal dances, one at Christmas and one which was held as a final event of the Delta Upsilon calendar year, the Orchid Formal. QV? A lffxx I 0 Row 1: R. Schaefer, L. Wack, R. Fetters, C. Fritz, A. Halmi. 0 Row 2: R. Cieszynski, R. Gilbert, D. Fitzgerald W Stanbaugh, Mrs. F. W. Hosack, T. Evans, J. Humphries, R. Eller, D. Walker, T. Leidy. 0 Row 3: B. Boswell, D. Boyd D Morrison, R. Carey, T. Burchfield, L. Canada, R. Draigh, W.Rupp, F. Laage, R. Vlach, R. Dwyer. , ' y Ez-'js xr? Qi - 'IU Fi 52 .ff ix. s-.pr 332 Lambda hi Alpha This year Lambda Chi began the fraternity social season with a review of the past in its Ole South party. High- lighting the fall calendar was the Birthday Ball which cele- brated the chapter's seventh year on the Miami campus. Costume parties, including the Neurotic Ball, the Reno ca- sino party and the Beachcomber Ball, were only a few of the fraternityis social activities which were climaxed with the crowning of the Crescent Girl at their annual Crescent Ball in May. -ff w, k 1 .nw - x ? . . ', mx lfmfggh :A9F'N T 1--7.7 5 ---- 1 u A L.: W fi K ..,, , X F ,W f M394 ,,,, P F 4 I XC 2 2.5, X :WM .. , j y. X J' 55 N 86 N 3 ,'.,. fr ' A' -. +-.. ff V' N A xv 'K gf' .. ff . , 1 '- Q mn , - ix A' gf x . af? if if K 1' 1 w .51 ' L .. , ,, . . 5 I I 5' Frfxxm I A .,,.,V i 5!! ' QL, N , 'xx A 2 R 3 HH, 0 Row 1: W. Shoupe, J. Ogden, D. Wagner, G. McAfee, R. Klemme, B. Hoaglin. 0 Row 2: V. Doyno, R. Lantz, R. God- frey, J. Ash. 0 Row 3: D. Stubbe. 0 Row 4: D. Thomas, R. Graham, R. Pyle, R. Hoppin, W. Sanders, W. Numrich, A. Briggs, R. Dublin, W. Ford, J. Biggs. 0 Row 1: C. Mendenhall, house mgr. 0 Row 2: W. Sanders, sec.: W. Ford, pres.: E. Dublin, treas.g G. Farley, reporter. Phi Delta Theta, 100 North Tallawanda Road 334 0 Row 1: D. Reid, J. Humphrey. 0 Row 2: R. Trocin, J. Mallen, W. Stewart, D. Moran, D. Schneider, R, Smith, C Mend enhall P. Gutmann, G. Farley, J. McLaughlin, T. Savage, P. Weikert, E. Kirkpatrick, L. Pollock. Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delt's' new house gave room for additional trophies from first places in Homecoming decorations, Inter-fraternity wrestling and the Barbershop Quartet contest. The Roaring Twenties party formally opened lVIom's Tea Room. In December the Christmas Formal, followed by the annual orphans party, kept the brothers of Phi Delta Theta busy. The Alpha chapter participated in the National Com- munity Service Day, and their year was climaxed by the annual spring formal in May. ego-5 e-,figs 355125 15 is Q5 5 1429 mr fu Q6 4 J z f I J i S ,Q-X l G 'sewn ff , x wr sw J 3123 y ,f , m wa 2 I f - V' A ' .gx ' Q L 'yi' X Eg' Q x X W 1 fs ,,,f,ff4wz.f5 f ea, . 212 viii- , 5 S , S1 Fm le j.fX Original members of Delta Colony: 0 Row 1: D. Spriggs, R. England, R. Roth. ' Row 2: R. Hillebrand, R. Vargo, E. Hale, C. Goodwill, D. Smagola, J. Machle, R. McGimpsey, J. Cochran, M. Stark. 0 Row 3: G. Barr, J. Bronaugh, J. Yeither, J. Race, G. Morocco. Delta Colony of Phi Gamma Delta it il The Delta Colony, under the advisorship of Mr. G. R. Barr, was organized by second semester of this year, and the mem- bers sponsored an open house in the Swing Hall lounge for any freshmen or upperclassmen who were interested in the organization. A successful and rewarding first year was an- ticipated by the Colony's new members. Delta Colony of Phi Gamma Delta attended the annual sec- tion convention tor all the Ohio chapters and the University of Michigan on the Week-end of Washington's birthday. Seven- teen delegates from Miami attended. 337 Phi Kappa Tau, North Tallawanda Road 0 Row 1: R. Winans, sec.g G. Bowman, pres. 0 Row GQQ Cf F uf Q' 338 f 'l an 524535 KT ull' mei , 2: W. Landfair, treas.g T. Swepston, v. pres Phi Kappa Tau The men of Phi Kappa Tau honored their house mother, Mrs. Florence Sipe, with an award for twenty-four years of faith- ful service to the fraternity. On the social side, the Mountain Dew party, complete with home-grown beards for the Phi Tauisg the Phi Tau weekend and the spring and winter forrnals were highlights of the chapter's calendar of events. The 1957 year was successful for the Phi Tau's in Inter- fraternity athletic competition, for in the fall they acquired the Inter-fraternity football trophy. SIX? 5' 1 li? Aff .S: '2 2- if:,L5. .QSj1'1'L gig? 1. 2' ffw a i :gf 3 X. .5 5 .- xg ? , f 41 ,Q 1 61 Q 4 1 3 H W1 . xv ' x C x K 'r mx K t 5, K XD K x Dxn 1 4 HHN Ss. E '45 ' 1 xx . MY Q :vs Mffl'-I IN'- F3,-.': f H171- Lllwl - .1 ,.-- 3f.wS'Q' 11,93-J .wir X9 - flefgi- gs A , Th: fx: 1 - lc- L . .UAW -. fgzzx A 1 1 I Q .1...,,. .,......, , . f M., MV Q W I A4 'N V-Fi f K , X ' 1' Q.. 'ip X 2f 's.x . 'el - 5 Tm. .s ' , .1 1 -. rx?Eg rw , ix .FQ - . - , K : !,w.,,.f 5 fa, ' 1 f -'?-Fw. ,Q Q 9 .K 'KX .. H . , J il ,, WM x X . 4 x A.-m.aa 3 ' 512.1 Fix, . . XA iv A XXX 5 ' N ' 'Q ,I v IH X H . x X V. , I! 5 P 1 , ':Z??2:Ez5'3 K Wm 1 P' K , N .- ..v, , : Q ' l K' ,., N,..a , ' Q ab-gg Kg 1 I 3' H, X ' f ' may ' 1, . K, y , 1 f . .. ,W ,,,,,y,w f 'f'fa 3 :- ff? f ig ' ,, Q7 4 . A Q, :gm A x -1511, ' N -M.-...w..w...,, 1 y Q, A my Q ,gi In X. f. 49, 9, In ff z A f 'K .Q P 6 ' df ,w 1 6 K45 . 7 4, fa 17 A .-rs' 'Q , ' 5 A . 1 f,5.Ziai-:- , wh 1- V- - egiawgg if 4 V, ..2 7 , V 5-0 2' y ,,x -. ,,,,, r-+- We 0 Row 1: T. Willet, P. Phillips, R. Mackey, L. Thompson, L. Duplar. ' Row 2: D. Way, T. Carmichael. 0 Row 3: W Zim merman, J. Filiez, T. Whitaker, Mrs. M. D. Henry, R. Walker, G. Buerk, D. Griffin, D. Piper. ' Row 4: W. Paddo k R Janda, C. Howey, W. Ansell, M. McCullough, D. Stebbin, G. Herr, R. Bottorf, G. Hannon, V. Tekanic. SE gf wszx , 6? Q . -'T' 340 Pi Kappa Alpha After Winning the national scholarship certificate, the mem- bers of Pi Kappa Alpha began the year with their annual Pi Bowl football game with the Pi Phiis. Several costume parties, such as the Halloween party, the Gambling and the Gruesome party, took place throughout the year. The month of December featured a tree-trimming party, a skating party, carolling and the Shield and Diamond formal. The Dream Girl formal in May ended a tenth anniversary year. The burning of the mortgage was also a memorable Winter event. 0 Row 1: V. Smith, D. Alcler, J. Chirtea, A. Hagerman, R. Arnold, S. Al-Baclir, C. Sahlberg, D. Straud, D. Larson, T. Whit- aker. ' Row 2: J. Shy, J. Balch, N. Schul, Mrs. M. D. Henry, D. Ritchie, R. Czadzeck. 0 Row 3: H. Tyler, W. Wildhack, J. Montgomery, L. Herbster, P. Orr, D. Bartlett, R. Fanning, S. Kelley, J. Mossman, P. Pease, O. Harvey, N. Seivers, J. South- ard. 0 Row 1: D. Bartlett, pres.: A. Hagerman, v. pres. ' Row 2: G. Whitesel. sec.: T. Carmi- chael, treas. Pi Kappa Alpha, 230 East Church Street f 341 0 Row 1: R. Stockdale, R. Dutro, M. Guy, J. Brinker, T. Triplett, H. Van Velzer, T. Sullivan. 0 Row 2: C. Walter, J. Barnes J. Sharr, R. Schroeder, W. Coffman, N. Melnick, R. Roll, J. Steger. ' Row 3: C. Wilson, P. Swartz, J. Cortwright, W. Eaton R. Gowland, R. Riggs, D. Albertson, R. Loomis, T. Noonan, P. Harvey, R. Kos, J. Mosser. 0 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Again, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social schedule was filled with diversified events. ln October, the Oxford solitude was disrupted by racing engines as the annual Sig Alph Sports Car Rally was held. Less boisterous events included the South Sea Island party, the Christmas and spring formals, the New Year's Eve party and the Two to Twelve party. In February, the Sig Alph's held a French Cabaret party. Such a social schedule kept the men of c'Sulgrave busy during the past year. 342. 4 y A 1 r' S r w if LM., f ' Eggs? MA Y - f 1A 4' .f d ,sf fi ,sf '51 E Q, 11 Q'-Q. - :Si was LJ ., ,.,,,.. I iff? 5 w-ffm! as my h V V fm WW . 'E . Iwi ' - 'H- y.. fa' 'z L, S D K 'T W.. QW' LN , i wif 'gifs' , K Y 4 5 . f y-1.9 ,fm N:a.,:::' lszxfars. 3... y N N , .... , ,, ,2,.....W X 5:1 ., . JQEW 552 I V b ff, vw. ! . , V N X was -Q: , S155 if Q 4 INT, f X45 3 ,. .. Q Q Q Lx K Q 1 'v x xy.-M 4 yxf 3 X ,- . Yew' K1 f , fig s .Q , - Q f 3 5: fb sy A Q Y ef. NN rwifxiix A A TT' rf , X-x. .....,., . I fff..y.':..b ' Q tv X X X X X ? X S' .:,:---5 , - , ff' ' .-1,'.Ef. 'f - X55 . 5, - b V, - , .Q v ::s::.' ,-4, 1 - 44 ' max lb ,Lg .f f 5 K 539' f . MV- is vs-wc,-:'.:-f., 3 fb ,- Q JsQ'?wQv - .w - 'is - ,f -v., ,l , , . -vwxil xgg . -' - f . U . ,Q M M X Awww, Xmas.. X ygggwgv 'VU K Q f 5 eg xviw 1 if ! ' Row 1: T. Roudebush, R. Eastman, J. Schulz. ' Row 2: W. Boss, G. Tolen, D. Sigfried, Mrs. K, Gallaher, G. Geer E Kemmer, J. Thompson, D. Johnson, L. Lyons. ' Row 3: E. Patterson, P. Bures, A. Crum, R. Weeks, G. Grubee, H. Knosher J Weston, D. Waddell, T. Gleason, P. Strine, L. Hyre. Sigma Chi Highlighted by the fraternityis Sweetheart formal, Sigma Chils social events were varied. Their ninth annual Watermelon Mess was well attended by the students. During the Christ- mas season the brothers held their holiday formal and spon- sored a party for under-privileged children. Delegates from Miamiis Alpha chapter attended the Sigma Chi state day in Columbus. Sorority parties as Well as the annual Triad weekend rounded out two active Sigma Chi semesters. it .1 4 ix' -A -D If ,Z - 'K V ..,, X mil -V..a.,.'X . ,L -I A 0 Row 1: G. Isbell, D. Smith, H. Tempest, J. Murcary, T. Clapp. 0 Row 2: J. Huesman, R. Reiter, T. Shupp, R. Ewele, Gerwe, A. Brown. 0 Row 3: J. Gerdel, F. Mercer, W, Von Brauchitsch, D. Martin, R. Greer, J , Hoff, B. Brownsberger, Grone, E. Larsen, D. Clevenger, W. Feldt, G. Tyson, W. Schwartz, R. Pelton, J. Vollette. 'lv is 1f . lgma Nu in, Commencing their social season after Thanksgiving, the Sig- ma Nu's held an authentically costumed Arabian Knights party at the house. Succeeding activities found the brothers and their dates enjoying the music of Jack Carter's band at their Christmas formal. In the spring the Sigma Nu Week- end was held, complete with steak fry, formal dance, picnic and open house. For the first time, the brothers of Sigma Nu decided to commemorate in scrapbook form the escapades of their mas- cot, Floyd, a Saint Bernard. 346 tow 1: B. Buchanan, W. White, R. Hinchcliff, R. Lear, J. Polen, S. Watson, D. Brown. 0 Row 2: W. Philpott, P. Harsch, Koung, J. Cartier, G. Stewart, V. Feltner, E. Sabo. ' Row 3: R. Hames, R. Clark, I. Baird, D. Toth, J. Haffey, J. Cowie, Durbin, R. Taylor, D. Littrell, R, Martin, R. Greiser, J. Harrod, R. Soukup. Smith, W. Philpott, pres., R. Taylor, v. pres., Soukup, treas. Sigma Nu, North Tallawanda Road ' Row 1: D. Stearns, D. Rea. 0 Row 2: W. Dornbirer, C. Miller, W, Templin, J. Draper, P. Hewins, I. Hesson, R. Wenge 0 Row 3: D. Brewster, L. Peck, D. Keesey, T. Gill, N. Weber, W. Mills, G. Smith, H. Thomalla, G. Williams, L. Hinson, l Hollander. 0 Row 1: D. Lynch, pres., E. Dressel, V. pres. ' Row 2: Sigma Phi Epsilon, 224 East Church Street Joslin, comptrollerg J. Crawford, sec., J. Wilson, hist. 0 Row 1: D. Lynch, P. Vance, R. Fleming, J. Crawford. 0 Row 2: E. Dresel, H. Pence, C. Evans, T. Wolverton D Lehman S Edgell, G. Zukowski, W, Gorden, J. Rose. 0 Row 3: M. Dewey, R. Zenisek, J. The-is, D. Shadrick, G. Scholl D Brown S Heeter, J. Worley, D. Lorenz, J. Wilson, R. Kauber. Sigma Phi Epsilon The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon began the social year with the annual Street Dance followed in quick succession by a series of sorority parties. Before Thanksgiving the brothers and their dates made a trip to Cincinnati to see the Ice Follies. Christmas time saw c'Winter Wonderlandl' featured as the winter formal. In January, Ohio Eta was host to the chapter from the University of Cincinnati. In the spring the Sig Ep Weekend and the crowning of the new Sig Ep Sweetheart climaxed a full year of fraternity activity. ,f f 3 if 'W ' 'J 'J 'L-sf 4 0 Row 1: P. Buchanan, D. Moore, L. Harmon, C. Harrison, D. Cox, W. Topper. ' Row 2: R. Nyros, T. Nastoff, R. Wieland R. Emery. rsmwsgr K ,f i f x 50 Tau Kappa Epsilon A spotlight on the activities of the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon disclosed a successful year which was highlighted by the annual Carnation Ball. This year's Greek Week activities were again augmented by the sec- ond edition of the Teke-aquacade, a swimming meet for sororities sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. First place for their booth, Farouk's Folly, brought recognition to the chapter for many long hours of Work and planning for this ODK Carnival booth. 0 Row 1: P. Weber, J. Rieger, R. McKay, E. Beck, E. Hinkle, D. McGee, A. Badal. ' Row 2: J. Jeffries, A. Cohen, C. Car- penter, N. Davison, J. Hecht, H. Dodds. T. Torda, P. Burgeson. 0 Row 1: R. Cline, v. pres., D. McA1eese, sec. 0 Row 2: O. Gutman, sgt.-at-arms, B. Webb, hist.g T. Foster, pres. 0 Row 3: J. Apple, treas.g W. Simpson, chaplain, L. McCoy, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 118 East High Street pledge master. w.,-..g..,., ll Ill ll Ill ll? III ll' Ill 0 Row 1: W. Toates, B. Soroneh, A. Geygan, D. Sellman, J. Diver, C. Fortenbaugh. 0 Row 2: J. Cotesworth, D. King, P. McLeod, R. Dietrich, F. Hemple, W. Smith, J. Wintz. ' Row 1: J. Young, v. pres.g R, Wulfhurst, pledge marshall. 0 Row 2: R. Lawson, pres., N. Guda, tres., M- Mathes, SGC- Theta Chi, 22 North Tallawanda Road 352 I 0 Row 1: E, Miller, W. Harrison, R. James. ' Row 2: T. Wixom, R. Elliot, R. Braun, L. Boyd, L. DeGiacomo, R. Bliss. ' Row 3: J. Jolly, R. Graber, C. Mathews, R. Hecker, D. Snowden, W. Williamson, J. Breidenstein, R. Inman, W. Curry. Theta Chi In order to accommodate more fraternity members, the Theta Chi's began in the fall to build an addition to house twenty- one men at their present location. The social season at the house was highlighted by the Winter formal, Snowy Enchantment. Fortunes in play money were Won and lost by Theta Chiis and their dates at the Casino party. At the Left Bank party a Bohemian theme was carried out in decorations and costumes. Harem girls provided enter- tainment for the Theta Chi's Arabian Nights party. i i i fi SQ Q. Wai 5 0 Row 1: R. Mendelson, J. Heilbronner, I. Lipman, D. Goldstein, S. Grossman, J. Wolf. 0 Row 2: W. Peskin, A. Weitzner, Blaugrand, H. Fine, W. Kaye, I. Bernstein, R. Lieberman, J. Crown, S. Penner. 'Row 3: H. Kaatz, M. Koff, S. Greenberg, Marks, L. Etkin, D. Goldstein, N, Goldring, B. Brown, J. Pollack, D. Kleinman, S. Weisman, A. Mode Jr., A. Gross, A. C011 A. Sebransky, M. Dolin, M. Reich. 0 Row 1: D. Kleinman, sec., S. Weisman, pres. Lipman, v. pres. 0 Row 2: S, Paievsky, hist.g R. Stc Zeta Beta Tau, 219 East Church Street treas. 0 Row 1: L. Bell, R. Stone, S. Palevsky, R. Bailys, H. Zaner. 0 Row 2: J. Mendelsohn, R. Weisenberg, R. Shapiro M Koff T Silverberg, J. Weiss, R, Mann, S. Horn, I. Cohen. 0 Row 3: L. Margolis, R. Greene, S. Nudelrnan, M. Rosenthal M Gold berg A. Glueck, L. Hoffheimer, B. Zirin. Zeta Beta Tau A street dance with Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon, and a Dixieland party helped the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau to begin their social activities this year. Followed by a New Years Eve party and a Guys and Dolls party, the fraternity kept its calendar active. The ZBT's also treated their dates to the show- ing of Pajama Gamev in Cincinnati. Highlight of their year was the spring weekend. A dinner-dance initiated this event, and a picnic at Huston Woods the following day added enjoyment for everyone. An exciting climax came at their Diamond of Pearls dance. gi ., ix .ms Q ,gs 7 '52 Advertising community retail services Y . 'mm , , A, ,nu . M.-- , , 4- sm ur: ' 4 in 1 ' ' A -X --n.,.,.,,f .' J ohn Minnis Convenient A convenient and friendly place to fulfill your every need. Dear Old Oxford .... To an entering freshman our town is a new and exciting worldg one that beckons him to exploration Uxford Lumber 358 For fraternity and sorority paddles, bulletin boards, art supplies and other lumber needs, Miamians choose the Oxford Lumber Company. N Beech Street Co. higher education. DuBois He is surprised to find that whether it be pills, kleenex, magazines or greeting cards, art supplies, the all important books Prescriptions i Soda fountain service Air conditioned Revlon and Rubenstein Cosmetics Russell Stover Candy Main and High Sts. Oxford, Ohio Apothecary Shop Bhand C04HJ Miami Co-op is the place to go for buying or selling new and used textbooks or supplying other campus needs. Buy or Sell paper, sorority and fraternity paddles or any other item needed for campus living .... Oxford has it. Snyder? Snyder's Art supplies Greeting cards Gifts Stuffed animals Stationery Miami pennants Dimensions-237 A Acacia-316-17 A Cappella-209 Administration-156-60 Advertising-356 Alethenoi-21 All Campus Musical Show.-174 75 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega--280-81 Delta Phi-318-19 Epsilon Phi-282-83 Kappa Psi-45 Omicron Pi, 284-85 Phi-286-87 Phi Alpha-320-21 Phi Omega-186 Sigma Alpha-288-89 American Chemical Society-20 American Institute of Architects -82 Artists Series-213 Arts and Science Seniors-33-37 Association for Childhood Educa- tion-67 Athletic Board of Controls-242 AWS Council-92 AWS Dance-170-71 B Baptist Student Union-204 Baseball-262-63 Beta Alpha Psi-46 Beta Gamma Sigma-44 Beta Theta Pi-322-23 Block M-243 Board of Trustees-161 Business Seniors-54-59 C Campus Owls-214 Canterbury-194 Cheerleaders-254 Chi Omega-290-91 Choral Union-206 Christian Science-195 Cincinnati-Miami Club-188 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta rganization Index Kappa Epsilon-326-27 Omicron-83 Phi Alpha-22 Sigma Pi-48 Tau Delta-328-29 Upsilon-330-31 Zeta-296-97 Disciplinary Boards-91 Duke's Men-215 E Economics Society-50 Education Seniors-71-76 El Ateneo-28 F Faculty Senate-90 Faculty-Student Council-89 Finance Club-51 Fine Arts Seniors-85 Football-238-253 Freshman Council-105 Freshman Strut-104 Freshman Week-164-55 Freshmen-108-25 G Gamma Phi Beta-298-99 Gamma Theta Phi-20 GolfA267 Graduate Council-87 Greek Week-178-79 Hillel-196 Homecoming-166-67 Home Economics Club-25 I Inter-fraternity Ball-169 Inter-fraternity Council-315 Lambda Chi Alpha-332-33 Les Polltiques-24 Lutheran Student Association- 197 M M Book-236 Marching Band-211 Marketing Club-52 Marlin-225 May Day-183 Men's Counselors-95 Men's Glee Club-207 Miami Chest-189 Miami University Theatre-219 Military-96-102 Sigma Delta Pi-29 Sigma Gamma Epsilon-23 Sigma Kappa-306-07 Sigma Nu-346-47 Sigma Phi Epsilon-348-49 Sigma Sigma Pi sigma--27 sigma sigma-308-09 Society for the Advancement of Management-49 Sophomore Hop-126 Sophomore Representatives-127 Sophomore:-128-41 Student-234-35 Student Religious Council-193 Student Senate-88 Swimming-268 Symphony Orchestra-208 Inter-residence Board of Gover- nors-94 Inter-residence Council-93 Intramurals-271 Mortar Board-144 Mothers' Day-181 N Newman-198 O Omicron Delta Kappa-145 Omicron Delta Kappa Carnival 176-77 Orchesis-224 P Panhellenic Council-279 Panhellenic Dance-168 Phi Beta Kappa-40 Phi Delta Theta-334-35 Phi Epsilon Kappa-70 Phi Gamma Delta-336-37 Phi Phi Phi Kappa Tau-338-39 Mu Alpha-84 Sigma-31 Pi Beta Phi-304-05 Pi Delta Phi-32 Pi Kappa Alpha-340-41 Pi Mu Epsilon-26 Pi Omega Pi-69 Plays-216-17 Psi Chi-30 T Tau Kappa Epsilon-350-51 Tennis-266 Theta Theta Chi-352-53 Upsilon-310-11 Track-264 Triad---182 Tribe Miami-244 U United Christian Fellowship-199 United Student Christian Council -205 Varsity Social Club-187 W Wesley-201 Westminster-200 Women's Athletics-273-76 Women's Choral Society-212 Women's Recreation Association -277 Women's Recreation Association Board-272 Wrestling-269 WRMU-WMUB-222-23 Com-Bus-47 Concert Band-210 Convention-184-85 Cosmopolitan Club-226 Cross Country-265 Cwen-106 D Dads' Day-180 Delta Chi-324-25 Delta Delta Delta-292-93 Delta Gamma-294-95 J Junior Prom-142 Junior Representatives-143 Juniors-146-53 K Kappa Alpha Theta-300-01 Kappa Delta Pi-66 Kappa Kappa Gamma-302-03 Kappa Phi-202 Kappa Phi Kappa-68 R Recensio-227-33 Red Cap Review-172-73 Religion and Life Committee-205 S Saddleers-270 Senior Informals-41 Senior Representatives-63 Shakerettes-255 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-342-43 Sigma Chi-344-45 Y Ye Merrie Players-218 Young Democrats-221 Young Men's Christian Associa- tion-191 Young Republicans-220 Young Women's Christian Asso- ciatiorl-190 Zeta Beta Tau-354-55 Zeta Tau Alpha-312-13 Congratulations Class of 1957 Hamilton Division Hamilton, Ohio O O I O Bendix Aviation Corp oratlon Our dazed freshman soon realizes that he needs money! This fact leads him to one of 0xford's dependable bank Known through the years for prompt and efficient service with checking and savings accounts. Oxford National Bank Abbott. D. L.-194 Abel. F. E. -209 Abrams. B. M.-54. 268 Acus, J. A.-250 Adams. B. A.-201, 212 Adams, C. J.-33 Adams, J. A.-108, 294 Adams, J. A.-108 Adams, J. F. Jr.-45, 49. 54. 220 339 Adams. J. G.-107 Adams. N.-108. 301 Afanassieff, P.-182. 323 Agnew, P.-108 Agostini. E. M.-71 Ahana. R. W.-193. 204 Ahlbrand. M. E.-108. 286 Aka. E.-195 Akers, D. L.-71 Akers. M. A.-285 Al Badir. S. A.-128, 341 Albers. R. W.-258 Albertson. D. E.i68. 95. 128. 342 Albright. M. A.-108. 287 Alder. D. A.-200. 341 Alexander, B. L.-54 Alexander. M. J.-146. 286. 287 Allen. B. L.-108 Allen. C. R.-108 Allen. G. A.-95. 107, 331 Alley. L. L.-300 Allison. C. P. Jr.-108 Alter, D. L.-128, 328 Amai, C.-33, 226 Ames, D. A.-208. 210 Ammerman. J.-108, 302 Anderson, B. F.-128, 209 Anderson. D. H.-82. 234. 343 Anderson. G. E.--108. 201, 202 Anderson. J.-329 Anderson. J. E.-21. 24. 66. 146. 195 Anderson, H. A.-329 Anderson, L. C.-108. 199 Anderson. L. M.-146, 330 Anderson, M. H.-71, 174, 224 Anderson. M. C.-146. 306 Anderson, N. A.-101, 211. 279, 285 Anderson. R. W.-204 Anderson. S. J.-146, 297 Anderson. S. M.-71 Anderson, V. G.-235 Andrews, S. L.-108 Ansell, W. F.-340 Anslinger. S. D.-128, 280 Ansman, N. J.-198, 208 Ape1, D. W.-71, 325 Apple, C. L.-146. 299 Apple, J. L. 33, 350 Aquaviva. T. J.-44, 46, 48. 54 Argow, R. I.-54 Argus. C. J.--198 Armento, N. J.-93, 146. 291 Armitage. S. A.-66. 146. 209 Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstrong. 207, 324 C. A.-93, 292 C. M.-94 E.-26, 30. 33. 40, 200 F. D.-82, 84, 146. 201. T. W.-71 Arndt. N. J.-106. Armstrong. 127. 128. 304 Student Index Arnold. D. A.-95. 128, 337 Arnold. E. A.-108 Arnold. N. J.-222, 223 Arnold, R. E.-51, 146, 174, 341 Arthur. S. R.-33 Artino, B. L.-108, 198. 210. 211 Artino. M. F.-28. 283 Ash. J. M.-54, 334 Ashdown. Ashworth Ashworth 210. 211 Asmus. R C. M.-201. 202 , L. K.-108. 309 . S. F.-128. 201. 207. . A.-212. 309 Aspinal. C.-266 Aston. B.-146 Atherton. Atkins. J. Atkinson. G. W.-262 A.-128. 303 M. L.-108. 292 N. W.-31, 33. 40. 294 Atkinson. Auburn. C. H.-128 Aue. S. E.-209 Augsburger, C. A.-209. 313 Augspurger, L. L.-108 Aument. K.-108. 290 Austin. J. L.il4G. 292 Austin. P. J .Wl08 Auten. R. W.-108 Averill. T. P.-33 Ayres. A. L.-33. 306. 307 B Baas. R. M.-68. 71 Babbs. K. Babic. C. J.-258 J.-108. 309 Bach, C. J.-146 Bach. G. E.-52, 54. 220, 339 Bach, S. H.-128 Backer, W. K.-108 Badal. A. E.-350 Bader, R. C.-108. 200 Baez. R. S.-108 Bahr. W. C.-20 Bailey. A.-66, 146. 303 Bailey, B. A.-108 Bailey. L. P. Jr.-108 Bailys, A.-146. 355 Baiocco. S. A.-146 Baker, A. W.-108. 225, 302 Baker. B. A.-128, 174. 222. 280 Baker, B. H.-33. 323 Baker, D. A.-40. 44, 51. 54. 98 Baker, D. E.-90, 98, 330 Baker, J. E.-250 Baker, K. S.-208 Baker, L. R.-108 Balbi, M. C.-29, 226 Balch, J. A.-54. 341 Baldridge. R.-262 Baldwin, D. D.-32. 40, 92, 93. 146. 300 Baldwin, J. W.-108 Baldwin, L. N.-44. 54. 88, 92 144. 300. 301 Baldridge. R. W.-262 Ball. D. M.-128, 329 Ball. J. S.-108. 201. 202 Ball, R. F.-95, 324 Ball, S. L.-284 Ballou, S .A .-128. 210. 285 Baltzell, A.-108. 292 Baltzell. P. A.-272, 277 Balzano, R. M.-28, 128. 235. 312 Banzhaf. R. A.-128 Barber, M.-194 Barbieri, J. C.-49 Barcus, R.-262 Bard, A. L.- 128, 296 Barden, M. L.-128. 201. 300 Bardon. C. A.-128, 254, 286 Barhorst, B. J.-108, 198 Barker. C. E.-108 Barker. R. H.-54 Barker. R. B.-210. 211, 215 Barlund. R. A.-226 Barlow. G. C.-71 Barlow, S. J. Jr.-54, 101 Barnabas, G. R.-108 Barnard. S. L.-128. 201. 202 Barnes. C. J.-146 Barnes. E. L. R.-108 Barnes. J. B.-128. 342 Barnes, P. G.-222. 223 Bames. R. J.-207 Barnett. B. A.-108. 209. 310 M. S.-108, 233 L.. S.-146. 294 Barnharl. S. B.-128. 225. 301 Barr. D. J.-71, 315. 324. 337 Barrett, J. C.-128, 296 Barrientos. F. 33, 226 Barron, J. C.-146 Barry, J. P.-310 Bartlett. D. W.-33. 315. 341 Barton. G. R.-203 Barton. J. R.-24. 146. 230. 232. 344 Barton, S. L.-146 Bascom. V. R.-146 Bascome, J. L.-209 Bash. B. L.-108 Bassler, J. A.-54, 279, 295 Bates. J. C.-146. 328. 329 Baublitz. S. R.-146. 235, 279. 286 Bauer. B. A.-304 Bauer. C. M.-108 272. 277 Barney. Barnhardt. Bauer, J.471. Bauer, O. E.-108 Bauer. P. G.-108 Bauer, R. R.-108 Baughman. D. L.-108, 220 Baum. J. E.-108 Baumann, C. J.-304 Bausman, R. D.-24. 146. 221. 318 Bayer, J. A.-108 Bayer, S. A.-108. 283 Beach. J. V. H.-108. 203 Beach. P. T.-214 Beach W. R.-108 J.-108 Beam. R. Beard, J. B.-33 Beasley. J. D.-33. 40. 203 Beat, M. F.-71 Beatty. M. A.-40, 44. 54 Bechtol. L. O.-221 Beck, E. R.-52, 54. 201, 350 Beck. J. E.-106. 128, 303 Beck, V. A.-146, 310 Becker. E. P.-128 Becker, W. R.-200 Bedell, S.-146 Bedford, W. H.-48, 98, 146, 227. 233, 319 Beerman, J. F.-107. 199, 210, 222 Beery. J. R.-24. 33. 304 Behnke, R. E.-201 Beier. B. J.-32, 146. 299 Beiriger, M. J.-21, 71, 279. 298 Beiser, R. C.-88. 89. 92. 93. 146. 291 Beiter. C. A.-71, 83. 222 Beitner, N. A.-128. 212 Belcastro, M. D.-146. 237 Bell. B. A.-54, 328 Bell, C.-201 203 G. L.--128 J. H.-108, 298 Bell, Bell, Bell. L.. M.-54. 63, 145, 315. 355 Bemis. L. M.-71 Bender. B. L.-128, 225, 294 Bender, M. C.-128, 212 Bender, S. K.-28, 29, 128, 193 Benedict. M. A.-108, 198 Benson, J. A.-108. 172 Bentz, S. S.-128, 225, 308 Benzing, D. H.-326 Berg, J. S.-108 Berger, A. M.-108. 310 Berger. K. G.-50. 128 Berger. R. E.-108 Berman. J. R.-108, 196. 283 Bernstein. I. H.-128. 354 Berry. J.-224 Berry, M. A.-31 Berry. R. G.-109 F. J.-54. 316. 317 Besch. Best. G. E.-33 Best, J. W.-146 Best. R.-262 Bettes, L. E.-195 Betz. F. V.-109 Beyer. V. F.-128, 324 Beynon, A. P.-294 Bican, B. D.-146. 307 Bickel. B. A.-30 Bicker, D. M.-109 Bickett. V. E.-128. 307 Biddle, A. S.-71 Biddle, A. J.-322 Bieber, B. A.-47, 146. 277. 301 Biederman. B. L.-109 Biederman. B. S.-109 Biederman. E. D.-70, 71, 244, 327 Biegelaar, S. L.-109 Biehn, R. H.-109 Bierman, J. K.-146, 264. 325 Biggs, J. A.-334 Bigler, C. N.-54 Bilderback, K. C.-54 Bill. C. J.-128. 198. 221 Bingamon, R. W.-267. 329 Binkley, L. N.-54 Binley, H. A.-128 Binstadt. C. F.-109 Birchard, E. A.-68, 71, 220 Birdsall. G. D.-48. 146, 226. 319 Birk. D. N.-329 Birt, W. H.--109 Bittel. V. D.-109 Bivin, V. A.-54 Bjork, C. A.-109. 302 Black, E. W.-128, 280 Black. K. M.-109. 198 Black, M. A.-109. 302 Blackburn, J.-109 Blackistone. S. F.-67, 205, 232 Blake, B. M.-109, 306 Blake, J. W.-146 Blake, T. M.-128. 186. 336 Blakeway. R. 193, 194, R.-191 -' , . W .W , ,A ,,,,,mQ,- i .4 g'gQ5-,fleqdg K N wf ' 4 ', L. . 3 ,z 4-f.2s-5.15-,514-ff: N5-4, :::gx,W3g,: .. .,, ,M -,,, ? . .,,.. , , ,,,.. , .V .. ., A -, X . - L 9 'fiix' .1-Q K A NK ,fi . K K, f ,ff . ,. . ,Q , , -. ,. Tiff 'rail-2. '. 1 ' - ,4.q':gg 'Y 'IA 1- . iw.K:r'1j:tT?Q1!22s-f53'rgQ:'-.' ' W .15?':1ei': '11 1--.rf K ' -, 4 A ,, -I4 . .,. - . Q ,N . s-1155-1 ' 1-'1::'.,w 11, . fSfa'fK-If-izsfik-'Kfiqiwllff : r' t. -f K wie:-'-rj-31--X11-QM . 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A-:fn1:2-,u.4W-www'aiwffr-M,-z1vw5'imwXQK - 'Y mrfiff' IN- sm: www-'f2.' ,-2 . , J 1 K' J H 4 ,. -3 11 ,1 3 Farmer State Ban 364 Bland, T. R.-129 Blaney, G. E.-129, 331 Blatter, C. J.-298 Blau, J. E.-71, 282 Blayney. E. R.-28, 29 Blaugrund, W. B.-54, 268, 354 Bliss, A. P.-54, 244 Bliss, J. R.-146, 242, 268, 315. 353 Bloom, B. A.-209, 292 Bloom, S. A.-146, 287 Bloomenthal, J. D.-279, 282 Blossom, P. L.-69, 71 Blotner, J. M.-71, 291 Blowers, W. D.-129 Bluhm, R. B.-33 Blum, J. J.-85, 295 Blum. R.-146 Bobb, E. A.-109 Bock. C. M.--23. 101, 145, 264 Bock, G. C. S.-92, 190, 205 Bodmer. J. R.-109 Bodmer. J. C.-109 Boehrner, C. J.-109 Bogardus, W. F.-82. 194 Boggs, E. L.-47, 109 Bogner, N. J.-209. 284 Bogolin, B. A.-25 Bohan, J. C.-268 Bole. J. K.-129, 317 Boling, K. W.-92. 93. 277, 305 Bolish, E. J.-82, 146. 329 Boller, B. S.-109. 302 Bonander. J. V.-146 Bonanno. B.-24, 33, 244, 269 Bonar, J. E.-109. 297 Bone, M. S.-109, 309 Brandhorst, B. L.-129 Brandner, C. A.-109, 297 Brandt, J. I.-109, 285 Bratcher, C. D.-251 Bratek, J. N.-129. 324 Brauchla, N. J.-146, 209 Braun, R. C.--129, 353 Bray, S. O.-146, 288 Bredenbeck, K. F.-264 Breen. P. A.-109 Breidenstein, J. F.-147, 353 Bremer, M. E.-109. 189, 306 Bresky, R. S.-147 Brewer, R.-44, 46, 54 Brewster, D. J.-349 Bricker. A. L.-492, 93, 147, 201. 293 Brickley. R. L.-54. 326 Brickwoocl. N. J.-188 Briggs. A.-334 Briggs, J. 211. 306 Brinker. G. A.-28, 147. 294 Brinker, J. R.-129, 342 Brislen. J. J.-109 Britten, E. A.-129, 194, 305 Broad. W. H.-109 Brockhoff. J. E.-109 Brozkmeyer, C. J.-251 Brockmeyer, D.-69. 71. 279. 312 Bro':kschmidt, W.-109 Brocksmith, J. E.-129, 188. 220. 312 Broderick, J. R.-265 Brodt, J. M.-28. 129. 174. 312 Bronaugh. J. C.-129. 336. 337 Brooks, G. Wf-49 Brooks, J. A.-129, 172, 331 Budig, G. J. 145, 147, 186, 231, 243, 315 Buehl. J.-110 Buerk, G. S.-147, 174, 315, 340 Buick. J. O.-129, 329 Bulman, L. Z.-110 Bulow, P. A.-66, 93, 101, 147, 175, 303 Bulow, S. E.-21, 66, 71, 302, 303 Bumb, C. J.-110 Bunch, T. E.-147 Bunger, M. A.-199 Bunt, S. L.-32, 33, 40, 50, 101. 279, 292 Burbank, J. L.-110 Burchfield, T. E.-147, 332 Burdue, J. Y.-110, 202 Bures, P. L.-48, 54, 345 Burger, F. E.-209, 339 Burgermeister. J. E.-331 Burgeson, P. R.-197, 350 Burk. C. J.-31, 33, 40, 94, 95 Burkhardt, J. A.-71, 221 Burkhart, D. C.-20, 129 Burkhart, J. C.--25, 129, 208 Burkhart, J. A.-25, 110 Burner. D. A.-33, 309 Burnett, S. L.-129, 224, 303 Burney, A. L.-110. 209 Burns, L. P.-33. 190, 194 Burns, S. J.-71 Burr. A. J.-297 Burr, C. L.-129, 201 Burr. D. F.-54, 328 Burson. N. R.-68, 244, 264, 265 Burt, R. C.-110. 280 Burtis. K. B.-301 Canada, L. B.-147, 332 Cannon, G. D.-244, 330 Carey. R. B.-129, 332 Carlberg, N. L.-305 Carlson, A. A.-110, 211, 222, 290 Carmichael, T. A.-40, 44, 48, 88. 145. 147, 191, 200, 315, 340, 341 Carney, E. L.-110 Carosella, L. J.-129, 294 Carpenter, C.-129, 350 Carr, D. A.-203 Carr, N. J.-110, 209, 294 Carrico, J. W.-264 Carrier, C. A.-306 Carter, J. C.-110 Carter, N. H.-129 Carter, R.-214 Cartier, J.-346 Carver, C. L.-110 Cashman. D. E.-129 Caskey. D. S.-243, 305 Cassidy, L. M.-94 Casson, W.-328 Castator, M. J.-71 Catton, N. A.-24, 221 Cearley, H. E.-83, 209 Cervone, M. E.-129, 288 Cesare, R. A.-129, 286 Cestone. J. C.--71, 296 Cetinske, E. S.-54, 198 Chamberlain. T. F.-110 Chambers. R. A.-129 Chambers, W. L.-129, 328 Chamis, M. M.-129 Champ, A. E.-66, 71, 211, 225 Champion, T. G.-110 Chan, M. V.-28, 29 Bonner, J. Y.-109 Bornhauser, B.-129 Boss, N, A.-233 Boss, W. H.-68. 345 Bossiick. M. D.-47, 54, 279. Boswell. E. B.-129 Boswick, B. A.-304, 332 Bottorf. R. M.-48, 146, 340 Boudinot, D. J.-44, 54, 101, 315, 344 Boudreau, P. A.-200 Bourne, M. K.-8, 129, 209 Bourne. O. M.-281 Bovard, A. L.-71, 277. 291 Bowen, R. E.-128, 211 307 145 Bower, A. J.-71, 201, 210. 211 Bower, B. J.-25, 109. 201. 202 Bowers, C. A.-204 Bowers, N. J.--25, 129 Brotherton, N. M.-95. 129, 203. 333 Broughton, G.-204 Brown. 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A.-131, 334 Du Bois, D. R.-111 Dudek, D. A.-251 Dudley, B. I.-111 Duff, P. J.-111 Duff, S. A.-28, 111, 290 Duffee, W. H.-111 Duffy, D. B-292 Dugan, C. F.-107, 111, 210, 211, 215, 222 Duke, J.-111 Duke, S. R.-298 Dumford, D. J.-55 Dumford, R. R.-111, 209, 297 Duncan, W. S.-131 Duncanson, D. L.-33 Duning, C. F.-33 Dunning, J. A.-186 Dunsford, O. L.-208 Dupler, L. N. 95, 131, 340 Durbin, R. E.-131 Durbin, T. A.-48, 55, 346 Durland, D. L.-200 Durman, V. J.-30, 93, 147, 300 Durrell, V. P.-301 Dutro. R. S.-131, 342 Duvall, M.--111 i Dwyer, R. J .-268, 332 Dyer, R. L.-188 Dziamba, J. C.-25, 111 Eades, S. A.-29, 32 Men 's Wear The newest style in men's wear and sports equipment for Miami men. Roy Youngs College Shop While feeling like a millionaire, his first desire is to be in style with the typical upperclassman John Ross Store Middletown, Ohio Shillito's Good taste means quality and quality you'll find at Shillito's, OXfo1'd's fashion center for Women Edelman. Easterling. 1-1. T.-147. 296 Eastman, R. L.-147, 345 Eaton, M.-212 Eaton. W. W.- 342 Eberle, J. M.-198 Ebert, J. E.-343 Eckert, A. W.-326 Eckert, B. J.-131 Eckert, M. A.-147, 303 Eckhardt, R.-112. 309 Ecuyer. J. A.-200 G. J .-283 Edgell. S. L.-348 Edington. J. O.-147 Edwards. E. S.-83. 208. 212 Edwards. G. M.-147, 201, 202 Edwards. L. L.-112, 201, 202, 286 Edwards, M. I.-202. 212. 297 Edwards. M. J. 112, 212. 297 Edwards. N. L.-131. 299 Edwards. S. M.-55 Edwards. R. E.-112 Edwards. S.-28 Egeland. D. R,-112 Ehas, A. J.-33 Ehas. R. F.-339 Ehle. J. C.-131, 311 Eibling. J. A.-72, 210, 308 Eickelberger. F. J.-131, 251 Eisnaugle, J. O.-131. 306 Ekberg, L. M.-131. 284 Elam, M. E.--33 Elledge. C. E.-34 Elleman, E. W.-112 Eller, R. E.-147, 268, 332 Elliot. R. G.-82, 131, 353 Elliott, W. D.-203, 237 Ellis, A. E.-72, 279. 307 Ellis, J. B.-40, 44, 147, 280, 281 Ellis, R. L.-107, 258 Ellis, R. P.-68. 70. 244 Ellis. R. M.-30, 297 Ellsworth. J. W.-328 Ellsworth, J. E.-25, 202 Embry. W. R.-258 Emery, R. 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J.-72 Friedman, B. S.--32, 34 Friedrich, M. J.-112, 200, 310 Friend. M. B.-25, 112, 280 Frisbie, E. A.-112, 285 Frische, G.-112. 289 Fritscher. L.-226 Fritz. C. D.-332 Frock, A. C.-112 Fronimo, S. D.-55 Froning, C. T.-112. 198 Frost, C. L.-55 Frushour, N. L.-131 Fry, M.-112, 307 Fryburger, J. R.--131 Fuchs, A. J.-25, 148, 308 Fuchs, J. O.-309 Fucito, S. A.-34 Fuller, D. C.-55, 343 Fuller, F. D. Jr.-68, 193 Fulmer, L. J.-25, 113 Fulton, C. S.-69, 148 G Gabbert, G. F.-66, 68, 73, 211 Gabbert, J. W.-100, 132, 324 Gabel, C. F.-25, 132, 291, 301 Gable, C. V.-113 Gable, G, B.-148, 324 Gall, A. M.-73 Gallegher, S. M.-113 Gallt, C. A.-132, 201 Geygan, A. M.-148, 352 Gibbon, D. J.-148, 195 Gibbons, H.-132, 250, 251 Gibson, B. H.-200, 270, 277 Giesecke, G. H.-113 Gieser, G. N.-194 Gieser, H. L.-325 Gilbert, J. L,-211 Gilbert, R. F.-31, 34, 332 Giles, D. L.-113 Gill, T. K.-251, 348 Gillen. R. L.-326 Gillespie, V. L.-113, 298 Gilley, P. J.-92, 106, 132, 303 Gilliam, D. E.-132 Gilmore, D. B.-29, 92, 93, 148, 293 Giovannucci, A. K.-113 Giroux, M. J.-113, 293 Gladfelter, J. K.-24, 132, 220 Glanville, J . L.-148, 343 Glasgo, M. K.-73, 296, 297 Glass, B. K.-66, 91, 92, 148, 201, 219, 304 Glass, J. B. Jr.-52, 55. 220, 244, 267. 339 Glass, L. E.-262 Glass, M. J.-225, 309 Gleason, T. A.-345 Glickman, D. J.-191, 244, 254 Glickman, E. J.-113 Glos. C.-106, 132, 210 Glover, M. A.-148, 299 Glueck, A. C.-55, 196, 244, 268, 355 Gockel, V. S.-113 Goddard, J. A.-55, 188, 289 Godfrey, R. L.-113 Godfrey, R. S.-148, 334 Godfrey, W. N,-148, 187, 207, 330 Gore, M. L.-113, 172 'J 0 Godley, K. A.-113 Goelzer. J. M.-132, 303 Gohmann. R. M.-148 Goldberg, M. J.-148, 355 Goldfarb, Y. L.-113 Goldfine. S. J.-113, 193, 283 Goldring, N. M.-132, 207, 354 Goldsberry. R. T.-48. 51, 210. 211 Goldsmith, J. M.-113 Goldsmith. S. C.-212, 220 Goldstein, D. S.-132, 207. 354 Guda. N. W.-85, 352 Guest. J. A.-148. 225 Gump. D. F.-30 Gunderman, J. L.-66. 73, 210 Gunnerson, J. L.-114, 222 Gurney, L. A.--132, 308 Gustafson, L. E.-114 Gustavson, M. A.-114, 281 Gutman, C. O. Jr.-85, 350 Gutmann, P, F.--269, 335 Guy, M. S.-342 Hardwick, V. L.-285 Hardy, W. D.-88. 89, 148, 187. 191, 323 Harger, R. W.-46, 56 Hargrove. M. J.-132, 294 Harker, G. L.-73, 210, 211 Harker, H. 319 Harkrader, D. L.-208, 210, 211 Harmon. L. C.-351 Harner, M. A.-114, 294 Harp, M. E.-114 D.-132, 210, 211, 318, Gollan, G. L.-113, 293 Golliher, Golobofii, L. L.-113, 286 B. D,-113 Golt, R. S.-322 Goodman, M. F.-282 Goodman, P.-318 Goodrich. Goodwill, M. L.-132, 222, 280 C. E.-148. 207, 336. 337 Gordon, C. J.-113, 225 Gordon, J. E.-113, 264 Gordon, W. M.-51, 55, 113. 348 Gore, E. J.-113. 172 Guy, W. A.-114 Haas, C Haas, Haas. J. . A.-132, 232, 307 J -114 H.-284, 285 Hackett, E. J.-284 Hackett, V. T.-44, 46, 50, 209 Hackney, D. C.-266 Hadden, B. A.-114 Hadzima, G. A.-148 Harper, H. L.-148 Harper, L. M.-114. 281, 304 Harper, R. G.-24, 28, 29, 40, 148, 226 Harple, C. W.-343 Harrell, S.--148, 190, 226, 279, 310 Harris, B. B.-73, 244, 269 Harris, H. D.-46, 88, 148, 339 Harris, J. D,-132. 202 Harris, K. E.-250-251 Gorrell. J. R.-113 Goss, K. E.-34, 323 Gottfried. P. S.-113 Gowland, R. W.-342 Graber, R. L.-132, 353 Grabill, E. M.-29, 34, 329 Graham, R. S. 34. 100, 209, 334 Graham, S. L.-264 Graves. V. R.-132, 190. 307 Gray, D. G.-132 Gray, R. H.-132 Greeley, S. L.-198 Green, C. A. Green, J. E.- Green, J. W. -237, 301 113, 303 -20, 26, 34 Green, S. A.-73 Greenberg, S. J.-148. 354 Greenberg, B.-55 Greene, E. A.-113, 294 Greene, J. E.-132 Greene, P. A.-148, 188, 288 Greene, R. J.-132, 355 Greenwald, A. J.-107 Greenwald. P. M.-222 Greer, R. J.-82, 132. 347 Greiser, R. A.--132, 346 Grieve, J. F. -113 Griffin, D. R-340 Grimes, J. A.-222 Grimes, J. H.--113 Grimes, L. M-132 Grimm, G. G-73 Grimshaw, R. C.-132, 265 Griner, D. T.-201. 205 Grissinger, S. E.-113, 285 Grollmus. P. E.-70 Grone, F.-347 Groom, J. M.-145, 148, 323 Gross, A. D.--24, 34, 354 Gross, H. A.-82 Gross, R. B.-148, 234, 291 Gross, S. J.-143, 148, 305 Grossman, S. W.-55, 354 Grove, G. E.-46. 55 Grove, M. L.-73 Grove, P. A.-69, 73. 202 - Grover, A. C.-132, 225, 294 Groves, D. L.-114 Grubbs, B. K.-132 Gruber, G. R.--95, 132, 345 Grueser, J. M.-148 Grunow, F.-194 Gubelmann, C. R.-114 70 Haffey, J. E.-347 Haffner, A. A.-21, 34 Hafner, W. L.-34 Hager, P. A.-132 Hagerman, A. L.-34, 50. 88, 341 Hagstrom. G. B. 114 Hahn, VV. L.-132, 487 Haidet, B. K.-327 Haier, F. J.-114 Haile, J. J.-114 Haines, B.-132, 331 Hajicek, P. M.-114 Halama, J. A.-132, 295 Halbauer, P. J.-294 Haldi, D. A.-46, 48, 55, 363 Hale, E. M.-336, 337 Hale, S. J.-93, 114, 201. 306 Hale, S. D.-132 Haley. R. E.-114 Hall, G. E.-132 Hall, J. B.-132, 328 Hall, R. L,-63, 73, 209 ' Hallett. H. L.-148, 290 Hallmann, C. B.-114 Halmi, A. L.-332 Hamann, M. C.-34, 308, 309 Hamer, H. M.-114, 225 Hamer, R. R.-34, 268, 346 Hamilton, C.-212 Hamilton, J. I.-277 Hammel, A. C.-114 Hammel, E. F.-114 Hammond, K. R.-114 Hammond, P. J.-114 Hampton, J. C.--262 Hanau, K. C.-114, 194 Hand. S.-73 Hanf, D. L.-148, 306 Hanley, J. A.-52, 56, 220 Hanner, T. J.-52 Hanning, R. G.-45, 56, 207 Hannon, C. J.-21, 32, 310, 340 Hans, A. C.-132, 233, 296 Hansbrough, M. J .-208, 209 Hansen, C. D.-132 Hansen, J. D.-50, 201, 203 Hansen, M. A.--114 Hansteen, A.-132, 291 Haradine, A. L.-132, 293 Harbke, R. C.--23, 34. 40 Harbridge, C. A.-73 Hard, J. A.-69, 148, 297 Hardebeck, M. E.-114 Hardey, C. J.-114, 302 Harris, R.-132. 223 Harris, R. W.-107 Harris, W. M.-114 Harrison, C. E.-351 Harrison, M. L.-132, 303 Harrison, W. B.-353 Harrod. J. R.-56, 346 Harsch, P. W.-148, 346 Harsh, N. H.-68, 173, 207 Hart, L. A.-207 Hart, S. C.-73 Hart, V. P,-27 Hartle, D. J.-114 Hartman, J. E.-73 Hartman, R. C.-114 Hartmann, A. L.-114, 309 Hartsel, G. D.-107, 114 Hartz, S. C.-114, 302 Hartzell, B. D.-68, 73 Harvey, P. A.-132, 343 Harvey, T. G.-45, 148, 341 Harwood, J.-28, 132, 294 Hascoet, M. M.-28, 226 Hathaway, C. J.-34 Hathaway, C. D.-40 Hatton, W. W.-324 Hauck, J. C.-148. 207, 212, 325 Hauer, D. E.-73, 83, 212, 279 Hauer, D. J.-73 Haught, B. A.-114 Haupt, M. E.-198 Hauschild, S. L.-148 Hause, B.-83, 85, 298 Hause, J.-132 Hawisher. T. H.-23 Hawk, E. M.-132, 310 Hawk, L. J.-114, 290 Hawkes, S.-289 Hawkins, M. H.-73 Hawley, R. S.-94, 114 Hawlik, S. H.-132, 188 Hawver, M. L.-148, 300 Hay, C. A.-114, 209, 288 Hayden, B. A.-148, 307 Hayden, R. W,-114 Hayes, B. J.-34, 303 Hayes, C. A.-73, 279, 288 Hayes, J. A.-204 Hayes, P. P.-29, 34, 40, 92, 93, 144, 190, 292, 293 Haywood, E. T.-114, 284 Hazelbaker, D. R.-107 Healey, S. E.-114 Healy, J. S.-328 Heasley, C. K.-73 Heath, M. E.-114 Hecht, J. E.-315, 350 Hecht, W. I.-132, 339 Heck, D. C.--148 1 Hecker, R. W.-45, 133, 353 1 Hedberg, P.. L.-ss, 101, 148. 293 l Heers, N. E.-114, 208 Heeter, S. J.-148, 264, 265, 348 Heffner, M. A.-114 Hefner, S. M.-114, 201, 211 Heiby, M. A.-114, 285 Heilbronner, J. L.-148, 354 Heilpern, R. D.-148, 187, 315, 330 Heinz, G. R.-201, 202 Helfrich, W. E.-52, 56, 234, 323 Helgeson, G. E.-56, 244, 339 Helton, W. E,-56 Heminghousen, R.-214 Heminghousen, W.-214 Hempel, F. L.-28, 352 Hencsrel, D. A.-114 Henderson, H.-73, 84,207 Henderson, Z. A.-114, 286 Hendley, B. S.-133 Hendricks, M. W.-148, 254 Henke, R. F.-46, 48, 56, 188 Henkle, S. G.-114 Hennings, M. V.-28 Herberts, R. A.-266 Herbster, L. A.-340 Herington, D. D.-56 Herlinger-195 Herman, J, F.-114 Herr, A. J.-28, 29, 133, 307 Herr, J. G.-340 Herrick, M. G.-29, 32, 73, 92, 93. 144 Hersey, P. W.-34 Hersey, P. A.-133, 233, 293 Hershman, L.-133, 292, 293 Hershner, R. J .-333 Hershner, R. B.-133 Herte, A. M.-106, 133, 235. 292 Hess, K. E.-114, 297 Hess, S. L.-209 Hesson, I. D.-133, 347 Hetzer, H. C.-209 Hewins, E. D.-133, 349 Hewitt, D. A.-20, 114, 222 Hewitt, J. F.-114 Hewitt, K. L.-114 Heydenburg, H. J .-148, 200, 301 Heyl, S. J .-114 Heyman, P. K.-114, 212 Hickman, D. L.-133, 344 Hickman, S. K.-40, 73, 175 Hidy, J. H.-114 Hieb, W. A.-265 Higgins, J. R.-73, 296 Higgins, J . S.-328 Hilfinger, W. V.--73 Hill. E. L.-250, 289, 321 Hill, G. J.-148, 209, 279. 293 Hill, J.-214 Hill, N. L.-114, 293 Hill, N. E.-114, 269 Hill, P. G.-148, 211 Hill, R. W.-115 Hill, T. A.-34 Hillebrand, R. G.-315, 336, 337 Hil.l.man. P. L.-69, 148, 202 Hiltbrand, N. I.-20, 115 Hinchsliff, R. W.-56, 346 Hinkle, E. C.-133 Hinkle, E. L.-34, 350 Hinkle, R.--208 oxford, ohio Haverty' S Since this means i'Ivy League, he'll be lead to one of the several men's and women's clothing stores Jack'S Corner Sharp Look For that sharp look in men's clothing, it'S Jack's Corner. mmwwwmzmwhfyAaam ummmmmum,..,g mn -1. 1 f..- z ,. 41z.z.mrwx 1957 Recenslo ueen Candidates, Queen Carol Malsenhalder 0 Row o Row 0 Row 0 Row 0 Row 0 Row 0 Row l 2: 3: 4 5 6 72 Ann Brunke Barbara Warrick Gloria Hill Connie Koepke Ann Lawrence Marsha Sweet Carolyn Hyre Patricia Roth Betty Lowther Mary Belcastro Beverly Bieber Cary Apple Barbara Messinger Marlene Ridenour Elaine Gesell Ruth Fisher Sally Jo Anderson Sara Smith Joanne Levenson Barbara Hyatt Jane Guest For that important portrait . . . Let George Do It! George Hoxie, F.D S A Oxford, Ohio Huber. Hinshaw, D. E.-133. 207 Hinson, L. D.-34. 349 Hinton. G. M.-149. 298 Hinzdel. J. N.-133. 222. 318 Hipp. J.-73 Hirst, D. L.-40. 149 Hitchcock, C. J.-297 Hitzfield, G. R.-149. 291 Hoaglin. W. J.-52, 56. 207. 334 Hoaglund. R. W.-115 Hoben. R. L.-307 Hocevar. J. E.-115. 198 Hock, S. A.A133, 211 Hock. W. A.-200 Hodge. J. E.-133. 306 Howard. S. J.-133 Howe, R. L.-43, 56, 344 Howell, J. L.-25, 304 Howell, R. H.-115 Howey, C. E.-340 Hoyman, G. V.-115 Hrachovina, R.-115 Hrivnak. B. A.-115 Hubbard, D. E.-133 Hubbard, J. L.-34. 201. 202 Huber. D. L.-133, 208, 210. 211. 324, 325 Huber. K. W.-73 Huber, R. H.-30 Jablon, J. G.-116. 313 F 5 Jackson, Jackson. . R.- 2, 56. 226 J. E.-134 Jackson, S. J.-116, 201. 297 Jackson, T.-208 Kahle, M, J.-116. 202. Kahn, M. N.-304 Kalahar, D. L.-116 Kaiser, L. C.-116. 297 Kaiser, M. M.-116 Kama, K. K.-218. 219, 226 Kamerschen, D. R.-95, 134. 269 Kamerschen, R. J.-56, 88. 343 Kamp, G. E.-116 Kamps, J. H.-34, 119. 226, 331 Kantzler. J. M.-74, 281 Kaplan, E. A.-116, 222 Kappel, J. M.-149, 212, 219, 310 Karas, E. L.456, 207, 318 312 R. E.-133, 210. 211. 325 Jenkins. Hodge. S. G.-115 Hodgin, J.-149. 230, 279. 292 Hodgin, M.-25, 255 Hodgin. M. D.-115 I-lodgin. T.-210 Hoehn. C. L.-133, 303 Hoekstra. K. E.-264 Hofer. O.-29. 226 Hoff, J. E.-133. 347 Hoffheimer, L.-133. 355 Hoffman. C. W.-115 Hoffman, C. A.-133. 296 Hoffman, D. E.-115 Hoffman, M. K.-255 Hoffman. N. M.-115 Hofmann, D. J.-133, 210, 211 Hoffmeyer, M. S.-133. 309 Hofstetter, J. I.-225, 292 Hoke. J. M.-73 Holcomb, J.-208 Holden. E. M.-115, 201. 202 Holdren. M. L.-115. 202 Holeton. C. A.-115, 285 Hollander. W. A.-349 Hollon, J.-262 Holloway, R. A.-4316, 317 Holman, Holmes. Holmes. G. E.-133 J. A.-115 R. S.-115 Holt, M. J.-149 Holtz, G. T.-133 Holtz, J. J.-115 Holweger. P. A.-115 Homann. E. R.-133 Homer. A. R.-56. 311 Hood. J. B.-201 Hook. H. J.-222, 280 Hooper, J. C.-300 Hopkins, P. L.-149, 299 Hopkins, S. A.-115. 287 Hopkins, W. D.-133, 328 R. N.-133. 334 Hoppin. Hopping, D. E.-73 Hord, B. T.-133, 220 Horn, N. C.-133. 172, 208. Horn, S. L.-355 P.-34. 308 212, 237 Horn, S. Horning, E. H.-250 Horsburgh, S. L.-28, 115, 292 Horvath, N. C.-115 Horvath, G. A.-115 Horvath. S.-212 Hosler, M. E.-209 Hotz, W. H.-115, 198 Houck, C. C.-174, 219, 293 Houldsworth, J. C.-34. House, B. N.-133 Housel, L. D.-201, 203 Houston, P. S.-304 Howald, L. C.-133 Howard, E. F.-107, 115, 208, 210. 211 214, 215 Hudson. J. A.-115. 294 Huesman, J. L.-133. 347 Huff. J. V.-223 Huff. J. A.-83. 209 Huffer. C. H.-336 Huggins, R.-188 Hughes, R. E.-115, 294 Hughes. T. L.-210 Hull. J. R.-115 Hume. B. L.Al15, 310 Hummel. D. J.-107, 115 Hummel, M. R.-29. 149, 234, 236 Humphrey. C. A.-133 Humphrey. J. W.-149. 335 Humphries, J. E.-52, 88, 244, 268, 332 Hunsicker. E. K.-115, 298 Hunsicker. M. R.-115. 201. 202. 233 197. 212 Hunt, M. E.-115. Hunter. M. A.-201 Hunter. S. A.-201, 205 Huntington, H. A.-115, 200 Huntley. D. C.-56. 101. 300 Huntley. M. M.-115 Huntwork, C. S.-115. 289 Hurley. E. R.-82 Hurt. J. M.A303 Husband. K. W.-115 Hutchens' P. A.-133, 296 Hutchinson, D. L..-134. 233. 294 Hutchison, S. A.-210, 211 Hutton. A. M.-115 Hyatt, B. A.-149 Hyde. M. K.-134 Hydeman, B. L.-134, 198, 212, 296 Hynus. P. J.-291 Hyre, C. J.-66, 149, 307 Hyre, L. L.-345 Ignatius. M. A.-208 Imhoff. G. F.-218, 219 Imhoff, C. S.-201 Ihle, C. M.--115, 210 Ingham, M. I.-225. 255. 313 Ingram. R. H.-116 Inman. R. J.-56, 101, 353 Ioriiio. J. R.-56. 327 ippoiiri, J. A.-251 Irvine. s. A.-73, 211, 306. 307 Jackson, W. E.-269 Jackson. Y.-25 Jacobs, D. J.-69, 73 Jacobs, R. F.-134 Jagiel, J. K.-149. 284 James. J. M.-209 James, L.-116, 195, 209 James, R. K.-30, 149, 264, 353 James, V. A.-306 James, V. L.-73, 116 Janda, J. R.-134, 340 Janes. D. E.-116, 193. 195, 301 Janney, S. M.-73 Jarvis, E.-250 Jay, L. A.-116 Jeckell. J. L,-116 Jeffries, J. R.-95, 201, 203, 350 Jencen, B. A.-134. 296 E. J.-31 Jenkner, N. K.-116, 188. 313 Karman, J. A.-94, 95, 134 Kaschak. G. R.-116, 210, 211, 222 Kasson, S. M.--47, 56, 244, 303 Katter, W. E.-134 Katz. E. M.-116 Katz, J. S.-222 Katzman, L.-74, 196, 279, 282 Kauber, R. K.-149. 230, 348 Kauffman, A. I.-116 Kauffmann. K. A.-22, 32. 34. 190 194 Kaufman, D. D.-52, 149 Kaufman, L. C.-116, 283 Jensen. J. L.-67, 88, 134, 172, 303 Isaacson, S. R.-56 Isbell, G. H.-134, 347 Isgrig, R. A.-45. 56, 235. 343 Israel. J.-116, 212, 288 lttner, W. V.-324 Iutswig, A. R.--116 Ivins, T. R.-70, 73. 244. 250 Izard. L. C.-116. 280 Jensen. L. A.-251 Jensen. P. T.-56 Jerkic, M. F.-223 Jewett, L.-34, 303 Jirovec. F. W.-73, 207 Jobe. C. R.-116. 199 Joesel. E. G.-34, 46, 47. 56, 201 Johnson, B. J.-134. 311 Johnson, D. H.-345 Johnson, D.-34, 330 Johnson. G. R.-116 Johnson. J. M.-73 Johnson. J. D.-329 Johnson, L. C.-197, 212 Johnson, M. V.-116, 289 Johnson, M. S.-209. 220 Johnson, S. L.-85 Johnson. S. M.-116, 291 Johnston, D. H.-74, 294, 295 330 Johnston, G. E.-56. Jollay, J. F.-134, 353 A.-149. 200, 310, 311 Jones, B. Jones. B, R.-134 Jones, E. A.-134 Jones, J. E.-149, Jones. J. G.-262 R.-149 207 Jones. J. Jones. K. R.-207 Jones. M. A.-116. 287 Jones, N. A.-56 Jones, P. Jones. S. H.-0134, 209, 326 L.-69, 73 Jones, S.-134 Jordan, J. B.-116 Jordan, M. C.-93, 134, 202. 208 Joseph, W. C.-323 Joslin. R. S.-40. 44. 46. 88. 89, 107, 145, 149, 348 Jump, F. E.-331 Jump, V. R.-116, 301 Jung, J. E.-149, 307 Jungshoved, A.-22, 28, 32, 34 Junker. C. R.-116 K Kaatz, H. S.-134, 222. 223. Kacic, R. R.-251, 322 Kadowaki, Y.-226 Kah, Z. K.-116, 288 354 Kaye, K. H.-116. 222, 299 Kaye, W. B.-134, 354 Kazhal, K. F.-285 Keck, D. N.--116, 209 Keck, E. M.-50, 56, 305 Keesey, D. E.-349 Keeton. A.-188 Kegley, J. A.-25 Keith. N. A.-116, 280 Keith, P. J.-116 Kellenberger, J. C.-116 Keller, J. A.-116 Keller, J. S.-46. 56 Kellhofer, N. A.-28, 134, 313 Kellermeyer, J.-116, 211 Kelling, R. S.-45, 56, 328 Kelley, S. B.-31, 149, 191, 200, 340 Kelly. D. H.-134. 207 Kelly, M.-235 Kelly, P. G.-172, 208, 210, 214, 331 Kelsey, M. C.-23, 215 Kemmer, A. E.-134, 220, 345 Kemp, E, B. 106, 134, 304 Kemp, W. B.-182. 344 Kemper, R.-116. 222 Kemper, R. D.--116 Kenney, J. C.-56, 330 Kenney. V. S.-56, 303 Kent, B. H.-149, 323 Kent, J. A.-116, 212 Kenwell, C. A,-116. 308 Keough, P. F.-198 Kepics, V. P.-21, 22 Kern, W. G.-45, 149, 223. 318 Kerner, C. B.-35 Kerr, B.-30, 149, 200. 220 Kerr, C. J.-134 Kerr, J. S.-116, 199 Kershaw, W. R.-327 Kessler, P. A.-116, 209 Kessler, R. L.-98 Kester, M. S.-74 Kettle. C. D.-322 Keyse, M. A.-116 Kienle, C. A.-134, 291 Killoran, P.-116, 222, 306 Kincade, G. M,-328 Kinderman, S. V.--116, 298 .T.i..-, 1 ' 1 iT Service 0 X f o 1' d L a u I1 d 1' o m a t For the best in service since we aim to please. While he's looking so collegiate in his new, or freshly laundered old clothes, he should have his p tu t k Best Wishes and Bon Voyage T0 The Class of 1957 Everett A. Houghton Photography 35 E. High st. A place to relax and enjoy the best in Up-to-date movies. Miami Western The freshman soon realizes that recreation is a must for camp Oxford Bowling Alley .,,, s life. If he's the athletic type, he'll enjoy bowling A place to relax and enjoy yourself when bowling. Strike! Movie Time Take a break and enjoy a modern movie in comfortable surroundings. For more relaxing entertainment he can view the best in motion pictures at Oxf0rd's two movie theaters The Purity if A New Look A New Taste A New Sound Kindel, J. L.-134, 255 Kindle, R. J.-149 Kindred, J. B.-149 Kindy. S. R.-74, 279, 312, 313 King, D. R.-149, 207, 343 King, D. P.-352 King, J. O.-149 King, J. L.-116, 298 King, M. s.-134, sos King, R. A.-330 King, W. G.-222, 344 Kingsmore, G. Y.-254, 344 Kingston. S. B.-149, 194, 297 Kingzett, B. L.-116 Kinkoph, R. G.-250 Kirby. S. L.-202 Kirchhofer, J. A.-134 Kirkpatrick, E. P.-52, 56. 335 Kirn. J. A.--74, 301 Kistler, M. L.-209 Kittinger, R. J.-56, 199 Kittredge, D. 116. 225, 302 Klatt, J. E.-134. 301 Klee, A. B.-116 Klein, B. L.-116, 232, 304 Klein, G. A.-40, 44, 47, 56, 223. 281 Kleinman, D. E.-149, 223, 354 Klemme, R. G.-52. 56, 334 Klepek, C. A.--149 Klepinger, V. S.-149 Klepper, E. E.-308 Kline. K. E.-116 Klinetob, C. L.-45. 339 Kloker, R. E.-310 Klonowski, C.-198 Knapp, J. P.-35, 218, 219, 221 Knapp. R. A.-27 Kneuker, J.-116, 280 Knicely, D. S.-116 Knobel, D. I.-134, 295 Knoll, J. A.-134, 291 Knosher, H. D.-68, 145, 244. 258, 267, 345 Knowling, R.-322 Kobert, K.--233 Koblensky, J . F.-328 Koch, D. L.-134 Koch, R. C.-328 Koehl, P. J .-74, 270, 306 Koelling, J. G.-20 Koepke, C. M.-116, 302 Koepke, C. M.-31, 66, 92, 149. 303 Koepke, P. A.-254 Koff, M. W.-134, 355 Kofsky, C. G.-134. 202, 288 Kohring. R. H.-51, 57, 344 Kolb. Kolb. A. R.-22, 134 T. N.-324 Kompany, A. A.-149, 226 Konigsford, W. L.-186 Kopp, D. E.-116 Korn, J. H.-116 Kos, R. V.-82, 134, 342 Koski. G. J.-199 Kovi. J. M.-35 Kowell, D. L.-210, 211 Kowell, V. E.-208, 210 Kozelka, K. L.-116, 201 Kowalka, P. J.-116, 211 Kraft, S. A.-28, 117 Krajack, S. M.--134, 298 Kramer, D. J.-117 Kramer, J . F.-200, 205, 207 Kramer, J. M.-117, 225 Kramer, L. A.-25, 149 Kratzer, J .-303 Krause, B. A.-35 Krebs, T. D.-134 Kredich, J. C.-117, 201 Kreicker, G. H.-186 Kress, R. L.-210, 211 Krill, V. R.-134, 202, 309 Kirst, V. F.-51 Krochot, J. M.-117, 290 Kroll, E. A.-134 Kronenberg, R. C.-117 Kubik, P. A.-149 Kuchar, E. J.-88, 134, 294 Kuhlman, C.-35. 199 Kuhne, S.-74, 292, 293 Kulbarsh, R. S.-117 Kuns, S. K.-149, 280 Kuber, K. C.-339 Kurtz, M. G.-304 Kurtz. J. R.-74 Kurz, R. H.-149, 234, 322 Kwolek, J. C.-134, 270, 295 Kyle, J. H.-201 Kyle, W. R.-134 Kyndberg. R. B,-117 L Laage, F. C.-332 Lacock. M. J.-285 Lafaye, N.-226 LaFrance, R. J.-327 Laird, B. L.-174, 225, 304 Laird. V. R.-325 Lambert. H. W.-30 Lamkin, P. L.-117, 307 Landesman, S. G.-88 Landfair, P. A.-82, 149, 339 Landfair, W. E.-22, 24, 34, 91, 220, 338 Lane, W. R.-34 Lang, R. A.-34, 332 Langdoc, M. A.-270 Langdon, J. E.-22, 83, 149. 208. 210, 312, 313 Langefeld, D. L.-101, 343 Lanham, R. H.-98, 117 Lannon, J. M.-117 Lantis, C. R.-117, 200 Lantz, A. L.-30, 34, 279, 288 Lantz, R. F.-149, 334 La Porte, T. R.-117 Lapp, H. W.-52, 57, 101, 226 Larrick, J. L.-134 Larsen, E. J.-347 Larson, D. R.-340 Lasco, C. A.--134 Lashley, S.-134, 200, 313 Laspina, S. A.-250, 264 Lassalle, A. L.-32, 226 Latcham. G. B.-135 Latscha, L.-1.35 Latturner, J. O.-135 Laubenstein, R. A.-57 Laurell, J. A.-83, 135, 209, 298 Lawrence, A. L.-149, 291 Lawrence, D. R.-117 Lawrence, J . A.-149, 200 Lawrence, K. E.-24. 221 Lawson, E. T.-251 Lawson, R. L.-35, 352 Lawwill, S. J .-280 Layer, A. G.-117, 225, 284 Lazzaro, J. A.-211 Leach, J. A,-135 Leahy, D. H.-35, 198 Lear, R. H.-57, 346 Leath, P. A.-74 Lee, C. E.-149, 320, 321 Lee, D. C.-117 Lee, J.-117, 209 Leech, M. K.-149, 202, 211 Leeds, H. D.-117 Lefevre, R. F.-74, 210, 211 Lehet, K.-74 Lehman, C. D.--117, 203 Lehman, D. T.-57, 348 Lehman, S. A.-135 Lehman, S. J. 117, 313 Lehmann, R. G.-311 Lehmkuhl, R. L.-49, 57, 339 Leidy, T. R.-332 Leigh, o. R.-49, 95 Leinbach, W. H.-344 Leineke, G. F.-31 Leis, W. R.-57 Leiss, M. J.-74, 310 Lekvold, L.-211 Lemert, C. C.-135 Lemmerman, B. K,-117, 202 Lemon, R. W.-117 Lenihan, W. J.-198, 221 Lennox, R. K.-82, 339 Lensch, R. M.-272, 277 Lentz, J. B.-20 Lenz, P. A.-135 Lephart, R. A.-149, 330 Lepley, P. E.-197 Lequyea, R. P.-198 Lerner, D. M.-40. 43, 55, 88, 89, 145, 196 ' Lester, G. A.-149, 236 Letsinger, F. E.-149, 179, 212 Levenson, J. R.-28, 135, 196, 282 Levenson, N.-196, 283 Leverton, R. B.-207 Levitz, G. R.-117, 196 Levrange, R. R.-150, 212, 305 Lewis, C. A.--57 Lewis, C. E.-199 Lewis, J. A.-40, 215 Lewis, J. E.-117 Lewis, J. W.-30, 150 Lewis, R. J.-57 Lieberman. R. M.-35, 354 Liebrich, D. C.-202 Lightner, L. F.-23 Lillich, J. H.-31, 211 Lime, T. K.-117 Lindner, J. L.-74, 279, 294 Linscott, L. K.-117, 305 Linscott, S. A.-135 Linton, J. H.-117 Lipman, I. J.-31, 150, 187, 235, 354 Lister, N. L.-117, 306 Litton. V. A.-135, 294 Littrell, D. B.-57, 346 Liu, J. C.-35 Livermore, M. J.-301 Livingston, W. A,-117, 200 Lock, W. G.--117 Locke, S. S.-74, 304, 305 Lockerbie, P. M.-66, 74 Lockman, P. L.-149, 225 Loewenstine, C.-188 Logsdon, B. C.-211 Long, B. L.-117 Long, J. R.-321 Long, W. H.-326 Longley, J. A.-117, 209, 285 Loo, R. T.--135, 201, 203, 226 Loomis, J . A.-74 Loomis, N. B.-150, 293 Loomis, R. C.-135. 342 Loomis, W. C.-135, 331 Loper, S. J.-150 Lopina, A. M.-74, 296, 297 Lorenz, D. N.--51, 57, 115, 237, 348 Losco, C.-286 Lotter, C. J.-106, 135, 219 Lottig, G. M.-47, 57 Lotz, A. J,-272, 277 Lounds, T. A.-209 Love, S. V.-35, 219 Lowe, C. M.-150, 291 Lowe, D. H.-326 Lowery, G. E.-46, 57 Lowther, E. A.-150, 309 Lowther, R. M.--117 Lucas, N. L.-150, 202, 211 Lucks, L. R.-135, 272, 306 Ludwig, D. C.-210, 211 Ludy, J. C.-135 Lusher, P. A.-307 Lusk, J. A.-235 Lutz, J. H.-117 Lutz, J. A.-231, 290 Lye, A. S.-82, 204 Lykins, Y. G.-25, 135 Lynch, D. A.-35, 315, 348 Lynch, M. A.-52, 57 Lyon, G. D.-74, 262 Lyons. L. B.-70, 74, 244, 251. 345 Lyons. N. J.-47, 92, 93, 150, 279, 300 Lytle, M. J.-117. 310 Lytle. N. S.-106, 135, 224, 300 M MacDonald, W. B.-117 MacDonald, J. F.-35, 144, 234 Mace, A. E.-135 Machle, J. P.-46, 150, 336, 337 Mackay, D. M.-35 Mackenroth, D. E.-195 Mackenroth, G.-195 Mackenzie, M . G.-117 Mackey. R. L.-35, 84, 175, 340 Mackinnon, S. A.-117, 212, 302 MacMillan, A. A.-294 Magill. M. J.-135, 255, 298 Magnusson, S. C.-74, 225 Magrish, D. C.-188 Maham, E. J.-117, 202 Maher, C. F.- Main, M.-117, Main, R.-135, 135. 188 195. 306 209. 307 MaineS. R. L.-94, 98, 117 Maisenhalder, C. F.--150. 228, 229 279, 281 Malchiodi, C. J .-326 Malcom, M. L.-200 Malcom, P. S.-107, 200, 211 Malcom, W, E,-264, 344 Mallen, J. T.-52, 150, 335 Mallory, W. G.-68, 70, 74, 244. 250, 252 Malone, C. E.-117, 198, 304 Manchester, M. E.-117, 297 Manchester, W. D.--135 Mancuso, R. A.-45, 339 Mandell, K. H.-117 Mann, R. H.-35, 40, 88, 91, 145, 196, 335 Mannasmith, P.-117, 178, 297 Mannino, T. J.-101 Mannion, A. L.-135, 226 Manoff. T. G.-117 Mansell, J.-310 Mansur, F. E.-150, 333 Maples, A. M.-301 Maple. A, L,-45, 150, 344 March, V. J.-74, 235 Marcus, E. R.-254 Margolis, L. B.-150, 234, 235, 355 Markel, E. S.-117 Markey, M.-150. 292 Markle, C.-25, 117, 195, 290 Markle, M.-117, 195, 290 Marks, A. R.-135, 355 Marks. J. C.-44, 57, 94, 95 Marks, R. J.-277 Marks, S. E.-118 Markworth, S.-118 Marlow, P. C.-118 Marsh, A. D.--325 Marshall, B. L.-135 McClaughry, J. T.-26, 27, 40, 186, 187 McC1ella.nd, B.-118 McClughen. M. S.-150, 230, 280 McClusky, J. B.-57, 101, 174, 186, 330 McCollough, M. A.-48, 66, 74, 280 McConnel, P.-280 McCord, E. A.-310 McCoy, L. E.-136, 350 McCoy, R. L.-74. 242, 252 McCulloch, C. M.-118, 212, 297 McCulloch, S. 'J.-212, 297 McCullough, M. B.-340 McCune, R.-35. 40, 279, 302, 303 McDaniel, B. L.-118, 202 McDaniel, C. E.--262, 344 McDaniel. R. L.-118, 201 McDonald, M. L.-101, 118, 281 McDonald, S. E.-57, 294, 295 Meinert, S. M.-136, 286 Melcher, H. R.-211 Melnick, N.-210, 342 Melvin, L. S.-118, 225 Menche, M. J,-136 Mendelson, J. D.-28, 35, 220, 355 Mendelson, R. L.-136, 354 Mendenhall, C. L.-150, 182, 334, 335 Mendenhall, J. I.-74 Menefee, C. L.-118, 225, 310 Mercer, F. E.-209, 347 Merriman, M. E.-150, 292 Messerly, R. R.-136, 294 Messinger, B. J.-47, 219, 288 Metcalf, J. A.-150, 200 Metcalf, P. E.-136 Miner, B. J.-106, 136, 303 Minner, C. A.-119, 222, 280 Minnick, D. F.-119 Minsterman, R.-119 Minter, L. 1.-119, 288 Minty, M.-67, 150, 293 Minton, C. A.-119 Minton, W. S.-119 Miracle, R. E.-226, 268, 322 Miska. W. S.-23, 150, 218 Mitchell, C. A.-119, 297 Mitchell, G, W,--222 Mitchell. S. L.-119, 294 Mitchell, S.-35, 293 Mode, A. Mode, C. S.-150, 237, 354 C.-290 Moeller, E. E.-221 Metz. J . L.-57 Metzcar, S. A.-118, 188 Metzler, R. T.-136 Marshall, Marshall, Marshall, Marshall, H. L.-25, 135 K. E.-222 L. W.-47, 135, 210 P. L.-150, 292 McDonough, T.-57, 328 McEntee, M. S.-136, 225 McFadden, E. M.-136 McFarland, R. K.-201 Marshall, R. B.-135 Marshall, R.-57, 92, 303 ' Martello, D.-74 Marten, H.-22 Martin, D. O.-135, 347 McFarland, S. L.-118, 299 McFarland, W. E.-24, 40 McFarland, D. L .-107, 200 McFarlane, M. R.-66. 150. 291 MCGBC, D. R.-350 Martin, D. M.-118 Martin, D. R.-40 Martin, M. L.-28, 50, 226 Martin, J. E.-150, 285 Martin, J.-66, 69, 74, 202, 209, 309 Martin, K. A.-74, 88, 299 Martin, M. J .-285 Martin, N. R.-118 Martin, R. O.-57, 346 Martini, D. C.-135 Martino, J. T.-198, 222 Martius, O. A.-201, 222, 226 Martz, J. G.-95, 135 Martz, R. A.-50, 57, 201 Marvin, K. L.-150 Mason, R. R.-118, 198, 222 Masson, C. S.-118, 304 Mathes, M. C.-35, 352 Mathews, J. J.-135, 291, 279 Mathews, J. C.-353 Mathews, W. N.-26, 40, 150 Mathewson, P, J.-225, 308 McGimpsey, R. G.-186, 193, 194. 205, 336, 337 McGlinsky, A. M.--150, 333 McGlone, R. E.-35, 210 McGreevey, P.-310 McHam, G. R.-342, 343 McHenry, C. E.-136, 236, 303 Mcllrath, M. P.-150, 198 McIntyre, R. W.-51 McKart, B. A.-212 McKay, R. P.-350 McKee, B. A.-118 McKee, M. E.-136, 233 McKenzie, P. L.-118, 302 McLaughlin, J. J .-335 McLaughlin, P,-28, 150, 221 McLennon, G.-57, 327 , McLeod, P. T.-45, 136, 352 McMahon, F. A.-28 Mewborn, M.-118, 302 Meyer. E. J .-136 Meyer, G. A.-118, 307 Meyo, R. J.-150, 198 Michael, F. L.-74 Middleton, F. S.-118 Middleton, K.-136 Middleton. R. P.-136, 197, 211 Mierczynski, C.-250 Milkula, C. A.-136, 284, 324 Milch, P. S.-348 Miles, W.-118 Millard, K. F.-207 Miller, A. V.-118 Miller, A. I.-25, 74, 201 Miller, C. L.-349 Moffett, M. V.-35, 298 Moffett, S. L.-119 Mohney, D. C.-75, 255, 310 Molck, E. D.-119 Molkentin, J. C.-119 Molnar, I. R.-224, 272 Molnar, M. J.-75, 311 Molner, J. C.-119 Molter, D. C.-82 Monnett, J. D.-107 Monroe, D. S.-48, 51 Montgomery, A. A.--107 McMahon, J. L.-31, 35, 203 McMahon, P. A.-199, 222 McManus, C. A.-118, 233 McMil1a.n, D. A.-136, 308 Miller, C. J.-74, 144, 279, 300, 301 Miller, D. M.-118 Miller, D. H.-118, 220 Miller, D. E.-118 Miller, E. M.-136, 269, 353 Miller, G. I.-118 Miller, G. L.-74, 307 Miller, H. F.-95, 127, 136 Miller, E. B.-95 Miller, J. A .-201 Miller, J. L.-44, 46, 48, 57, 101, 145, 180 Miller, J. B Miller, J. D .-150, 194. 287 .-118, 209 Miller, J . H.-207 Montgomery, B. A.-199 Montgomery, J. B.--48, 150, 340 Montgomery, J .-106, 136, 292 Montgomery, S.-119, 292 Moore, D. B.-136, 210, 211, 351 Moore, E. A.-119 Moore, J. J.-28, 150, 226 Moore, K. I. -119, 288 Moore, R. B.-339 Moore, S. L.-93, 119, 211, 312 Moore, S. A. -88, 89, 150, 312, 313 Moran, D. B.-335 Morehouse, P. E.-119, 312 Morehouse, P. A.-136, 193, 198 Morgan, E. E.-136, 322 Morgan, P. J.-119, 289 Morgan, R. F.-107 Morgan, W. Moriar R.-208 A 30 35, 303 ty, - . Morison, L. F.-136 Mork, J. R.-119, 188, 266, 267 Morocco, G. A.-32, 150, 336. 337 Moroz, M. A.-119, 198 Mathias, E. A.-20, 22, 35 Matteson, R. A.-118 Mattfeld, J. A.-135, 212, 297 Matthews, L. M.-57, 324 Matthews, S. D.-135 Matthews, S. B.-135 Mattox, P. R.-68, 210. 211 Mauger, G. J .-209 Maurer, N. J.-118, 306 Maurer, L. D.-135, 333 Maxfield, C. T.-135, 186 Q. Maxton, G. L.-118, 201 May, J.-135, 279, 296 May, R. M.-223 Mayne, L. B.-57, 324 Maysack, C. H.-331 McAfee, G. L.-136, 334 McAleese, D. G.-350 McB1'ayer, L. J.-118 McBride, D. L.-118 McBride, P. S.-57 McCallum, W. W.--243, 268, 323 McCarthy, C. A.-57, 235, 306, 307 McClanahan, B. A.-150 378 McMillan, M. D.-292 McMullen, M. A.-150, 312 McNel1y, N. A.-83, 85, 208, 209, 305 McNutt, T. A.-95, 100 McRae, B. E.-136 McSurely, J.-24, 35, 190 McTeague, P. N.-24, 100 McSwa.in, L. L.-310 McVay, J . A.-57 McVey, L. J.-118, 289 McWilliams, J. T.-118 Meacham, F. L.-74, 88 Meader, R. N.-46 Mears, J. D.-118 Miller, L. L.-207 Miller, M. J.-118, 225, 287 Miller, M. L.-74, 92, 272, 277 Miller, M. J.-210, 212, 285 Morris, A. L.-136, 209. 311 Morris, K. L.-119, 298 Morris, R. M.-119 Morrison, B. Morrison, D. L.-136, 291 G.-84, 136, 194, 207 Miller, M. S.-21, 35, 92, 144, 175, 218, 219, 279, 300 Miller, M. J.-118 Miller, M. L.-118, 304 Miller, R. K.-307 Miller, R. A.-70, 74 Miller, R. C.-174 Miller, R. D.-74 Miller, R. C.-150, 208 Miller, R. E.-258 Miller, S. A.-118, 290 Measelle, R. L.-28 Meckler, D. M.-46, 57 Medves, N.-251 Meeder, D. F.-118, 325 Meehan, D. T.-82, 85 Meeker, J .-74, 297 Meese, N. J.-74, 200 Mefford, J . A.-204 Meier, G, A.-118 Meily, H.-118, 307 Miller, S. L.-136, 201, 202, 296 Miller, W. L.-343 Millhouse, J. R.-95, 150 Milligan, T. R.-118 Millikin, M. A.-150, 211 Mills, D. L.-172, 182, 322 Milnes, P. A.-119 Miltenberger, J. E.-108, 119, 207, 210 Minello. J. A.-119 A 332 Morrison, W. W.-119, 201, 221 Morse, J .-136, 225 Morse, M. A.-35, 296, 297 Morse, W. D.-119 Morten, S. E.-66, 75, 144, 279, 291 Moser, J. F.-119, 305 Morton, A, E.-28, 136, 211, 305 Mortenson, J .-119 Mosser, J. M.-95, 342, 343 Mosser, M. A.-119, 290 Mossman. J . B.-82, 136, 340 Mote, C. S.-174, 175, 292 Mote, N. A.-75 Mourouzis, N.-250, 322 Mowbray, J . A.-262 Mowry, J . A.-136 Moyse, J. E.-35 Mudge, B. B.-26, 27, 35, 45, 186. 193. 200. 333 College lun Atmosphere and tradition make the C I a favorite stopping place of Miarnians, Whatever his type of recreation, he is sure to work up an appetite. For convemence he can have his food prepared QM refreshes without filling . . P 9 P S 1 C 0 1 3 B 0 t t 1 1 11 3 C 0 Q Qlzw Bottlers of Tom Collins Jr. and I. C. flavors 3?5Es?f2g35s5s5Q1g. if f2-25gigag:gs525s5s5sf535:'3, 'e555g5555sg1?1 ,..,... , Hamilton, ohio puts yo t s o r your Sparkling best 'x 5 x . ly, I- ,,,.i4 I 4 . 4 z ' . l 2' 1 ,- -l ,gf .. ,. A 'Q 1 . X ,M nf' ' in ' 5 V K gf? : 12 V ,ly 1.9: :..f, ' G Y ' 'i I5 1 X ' i-1 i ' . e I X in J- ,Mk-4, .Y -iv .T tx ,,,, 3 .l,- A l ,ffl 1 f Ie- .Q H :,- Xi.. - Q, 1755 ,OU .5 j i - lt, - 7 - ff , 1i - 'A 'iw '-... .- V ty ' I I I i . w ait , im' .3 if - 'ff . bzz ,. Q, Digg: :I . . ly 'A v V . , ,,,. W -- 4 . , . X - LN ' ii xl WT , w I. v Y V f- If N--., - .f K 7153152 '., : -:, V . if ,J x'-.wi IQV ,J if X' . 1 lllll N .' f I L V, . e In Ql. .i..- . I, N ..,. . C K ' g 1 ,V X fa 'e 1 'l e X 3 i t Q' t ' t . o That great taste of Coke makes life more fun Gives a bright little lift to everyone while socializing in anyone of 0xford's several eating places. If he's n The Crosset Company Packers of Salad Time Prepared Vegetables. Of Cincinnati 380 Coke is a registered trade-mark ot in the mood for college chatter, Muehlhauser, D. G.-325 Mueller, E. E.-136. 225, 306 Mueller. J. A.-35, 342, 343 Mueller, K. A.-119, 301 Mueller. L. A.-119 Mueller. P. A.-119, 304 Muenzer, N. M.-52, 57 Mularick, G. C.-119 Mulford, G.-210, 211 Muller, N. J.-25, 150, 308 Mullian, M. K.-136, 304 Mummert, D. R.-191 Munn. C. E.--207. 224 Murdick. P. H.-150, 343 Murray, J. T.-136, 347 Murray. M. A.-25 Murray. M. L.-75 Murray, N. M.-136, 313 Murray, S. A.-20 Muscato. S. M.-119 Musgrave, L. R.-20 Musgrove, R. L.-136, 201, 207 Musser, M. L.-201 Mustard, P. K.-136 Muter. B. A.-57 Myers, J. E.-47. 136, 207, 333 Myers, L. G.-326 Myers. L. A.-136, 202, 212 Myers, M. K.-19 Myers. R. E.-119, 202 Myers, W. W.-27 Myers. R. D,-201. 203. 211 Mynhier, J. E.-49. 57, 323 N Nadelin. R. M.-207. 317 Naegele. C. L,-150. 202 Naegele, J. A.-119, 198 Nagai, F.-226 Nagelson. P. A.-262 Nagle. F. W.-136 Nakagawa. T.-226 Napper. C. A.-200 Nash. D. E.-150 Nastoff, T. T.-82. 351 Neal. C. R.-21, 35. 40, 92. 93. 144, 279, 304, 305 Neal, E. L.-57 Neal, W. T.-322 Needham, M. E.-75, 201, 202 Neely, B. E.-106, 136, 211 Neer. D. L.-119 Neff, R. S.-68. 88. 145 Neides, G. E.-136, 294 Neiley, J. B.-326 Neill, J .-208 Nein, L. F.-150, 267, 323 Neller, D. L.-198 Nelson, R. F.-136, 328 Nelson, W. W.-150 Nernec, D. T.-75, 92, 277. 291 Nemeth, F. C.-150, 352 Nesbit, N. B.-101, 150, 193, 233. 295 Nesper, J. R.-51, 57 Nesval, J. L.-136, 312 Netzel, V. R.-75, 284 Neuhardt, L. H.-119 Neuman, M.-218, 237 Nevins. G. R.-136, 339 Newbright, C. R.-51 Newell, C. W.-136, 203, 352 Newhouse, P. D.-150, 343 Newman, R. A.-119 Newton, P. L.-36 Nicholas, N. A.-119 Nichols, D. C.-136, 331 Nichols, J. R.-136 Nichols, N. A.-119, 310 Nichols, S. J.-119. 212, 222 Nickels en, C. J,-225, 298 Niederauer, M. E.-83, 208 Niehous, J. C.-304 Nieman, J. S.-136 Nieman, S. S.-26, 30. 40. 281 Paden, M. P,-200, 212, 232 Padgitt, M. G.-47, 279, 299 Paetow, J. I.-120, 289 Pagen. S. J.-222 Paiewonsky, A.-120 Pale, J.-137 Palevsky. S. M.-151, 355, 262 Palm, I. A.-120 Palmer. A. H.-137, 331 Peterson, S. M.-93. 106, 137, 300 Petree, T. W.-137 Pettegrew, J. P.-207, 327 Petty. B. A.-120, 288 Pfau. G. L.-120 Pfeifer, N. A.-75, 255, 279, 309 Pfingsten. H. D.-75, 208, 210, 211 Phanchet, S.-58. 198, 208 Phelps. W. D.-137 Nippert, T. K,-136 Noffsinger. B. S.-91, 92. 93, 150 190, 293 Noland. J. A.-150. 312 Nolting. N. M.-119. 215, 307 Noonan. T. A.--136, 342 Norcross. D. M.-210, 211 Norcross, K. L.-136, 288. 289 Norman, N. A.-75, 291 Norman, P. E.--150. 343 Norton. N. J.-119 Notzold. N. J.-119 Novak, K. J.-48, 57, 84, 88. 95, 145. 186. 199, 207 Novy, G. A.-119 Noyes. N. J.-119 Nudelrnan, S. J.-107, 136, 237. 355 Nuhn, N. L.-119, 290 Numrich. W. E.-150. 188. 334 Nungesser, R. F.-75 Nurmi, M. S.-66, 225, 272. 277 Nyros. R. E.-351 Nutkin. D.-20. 136 Nutty, J, W.-343 O Oatman, L. E.-120 O'Bendorfer. D.-328 O'Brien. D. A.-57. 242. 244, 268 Oeder, M. M.--202 Offen. J. F.-208 Offutt., J. A.-50. 219. 325 Ogden. J. L.-120. 302 Ogden, J. S.-48. 137, 221, 334 Ohmart, P. E.-137, 203. 333, 352 Ohms, J. A.-137 Oldham.-137, 195. 233, 284 Oldham, K, M.-120 Olds, L. R,-120, 222 Olmstead, S.-194 Olsen, A. W.-136 Olson, A. A.-120, 209 Olson, N. J.-67, 93. 150, 300 O'Malley, C. A.-75, 221 Ombres, D. K.-120 Omeis, C. A.-36 Orbesen, P. J.-75, 304 Orcutt, J. R.-150. 329 Orcutt, K. D.-120 Orloff, P. L.-250 Orr, P. D.-51, 150, 340 Orr, R.-28. 120, 294 Osatananda, A.-226 Oswalt, D. A.-201 Oswalt, E. A.-25, 137 Ottaviani, V.-150, 339 Overholser, A. K.-120 Owens, B. H.-120 Oxley, L. M.-47, 57, 291 P Pabst, R. H.-334 Pacheco, A. M.-29 Paddock, G. W.-137, 200, 340 Pade, G. J.-329 Palmer, Palmer. Palmer, M. A.-75. 210. 310, 311 P. R.-151, 227, 294 W. L.-137. 222, 319 Pandorf. R. C.-22, 36 Paplinski, R. J.-120 Papp, K. E.-95. 100, 331 Pardee, P. J.-57, 205 Parish, J. E.-120 Parisi, N. M.-309 Parker. D. J.-137, 222, 339 Parker, J. D.-58 Parker, K. J,-305 Parker, P,-120, 290 Parman, M. C.-75. 211 Parrish, D. F.-151 Parsons. P. E.-195, 305 Partridge. P. J.-137 Paskins, J. B.-151. 329 Passoth, H. E.-172, 326 Patinkin. F. E,-120 Patrick, R. W.-195 Patterson, H. R.-49. 58 Patterson. L. T.-48. 51, 151, 188 Patterson, N. E.-345 Patton, W. A.-107 Paul, J. A.-137 Pavlicek. N. J.-280 Pawlowski, R. J.-68, 250 Paxton, J. K.-151, 211 Pearsall. P. J.-137 Pearson, P. M.-107. 120 Pease, P. J.-31, 40, 151. 201, 211. 340 Peck. L. C.-137, 348 Peck, J. E.-214 Pedal, R. M.-120 Peek. S, E.-120 Peek, M.-151 Peine, N. L.-120. 194, 305 Peirce. J, E.-107, 120, 235 Pelc, P. J.-36, 223 Pelley. D. J.-107, 137 Peloquin, R. E.-207, 339 Pelton, R. M.-137, 347 Pence. L. J.-36, 120 Pence, H. A.-348 Pence, R. A.-58 Penick, R. J.-20 Penner, S. M.-58, 354 Phillips, C. D.-137, 296, 297 Phillips, C. L.-151, 212, 225 Phillips, D. K.-120, 297 Phillips, M. L.-151, 190, 194, 300 Phillips, N. G.-137 Phillips, P. S.-20, 26, 151, 200, 340 Phillips, T. A.-107 Phillips. W. P.-120 Philpott, W. E.-58, 346, 347 Piatt, D. G.-120 Picha, B. J.-151 Pickartz, N. L.-120 Piecuch, F. W.-137, 328 Pierce, M. A.-300 Pierce, V. A.-120, 198, 208, 210, 211 Pennington, G. R.-120 Penoff, J. H.-151, 328 Perample. J. A.-85. 101, 179 Percent, C. F.-339 Perin, P. S.-120, 225, 302 Perin, S. M.-151 Perkins, W. H.-120 Perrin, M. E.-20 Perrine, J. A.-151, 221, 288 Perry, N.-80, 101, 279, 305 Peskin, W. B.-36, 207, 354 Peters, G. A.-58, 339 Peterson Peterson A. L,--120 B. A.-58, 289 Peterson D. A.-88, 151, 315, 318 Peterson F. J.-49, 151 Peterson J. V.-120, 299 Peterson L.-75, 84, 207 Peterson, L. G.-120 Piercey. R. H.-277 Pierson, J. W.-120 Pifer. J. A.-120, 287 Pignatelli, B. J.-251 Pillsbury, D. A.-120 Pillichody, N. J.-75, 211. 303 Pines, J. M.-120 Pinter. C. L.-190. 212, 284 Piper, D. M.-340 Plaga, R. J.-120 Plapp, K. M.-195 Plietchwait, J. E.-151 Plummer, R. L.-207 Podwell, T. W.-339 Pohla, K. A.-120, 312 Pohlke. G.-195 Pointel, J. A,-280, 281 Polen. J. D.-151, 347 Pollack, J. M.-137, 354 Pollock, L. J.-188, 207, 335 Pool, E. S.-137, 243, 277 Pool, NS. M.-137, 291 Porter. C. M.-151 Porter, D.-251, 252 Porter-205 Postle, W. L.-36, 50 Postnak, G. L.-225, 313 Potter, J. C.-120 Potter, P. L.-58, 84, 101, 207, 329 Potter. R. B.-151, 319 Poulton, W. L.-120 Pound. M, A.-120 Powell, B. J.-137, 295 Powell, G. C.-137, 243 Powell, J. W.-151, 258 Pownall. D. P.-40 Poxon, D. W.-36 Prancl, A. T.-120 Preble, R. D.-151, 330 Presar, J. G.-120, 200 Preston, J. A.-207 Preston, M. L.-29, 151, 308 Preston. P. L.-225. 277 Preyar, C. F.-75, 262 Priest, D. L.-70, 83. 210. 211, 311 Probasco, J. A.-120 Profant, J. A.-137 Profant, R. E.-137 Prok, J. N.-120, 288, 289 Prout, M.-40 Pruitt, J. A.-120 3 Piyon. J.f120 Puchinger. P. A.-137 Pulliam. C. S.-120 Purcell. J.-120, 307 Purdum. L. J.-120. 225. 292 Purkey. D. R.-48, 53. 326, 327 Purvis. N. A.-137 Putnam. T. G.-120, 212 Pyle. R. E.-48, 52. 334 Q Quast, H. S.-50 Quealy. R. D.-151, 339 Quick, J. A.-195 Quiggle, C. E.-137. 255, 309 Quimby, M. J.-28, 137. 208. 294 Quiogue, A.-82 R Rabuck. L. I.-75 Race. J. S.-220, 336 Radel, G. A.-190, 284 Rahm. D. P.-214 Rahn, E. M.-202 Rainnie, E. W.-301 Rains. J.-137, 300 Ralston, J. C.-36 Ralston, W. R.-50, 58 Ramirez, M.-120, 207 Ramseyer. P. A.-137 Rand. D. H.-137, 329 Rand. R. K.-328 Randall, M. J.-295, 309 Ransel. M. B.-120, 305 Ransom. J. L.-285 Ranus, R. N.-120 Rashilla, R. J.-58, 327 Rasmussen, P. G.-30 Ratliff, E. R.-100 Rausch, S. A.-151, 209, 219, 254. 299 Raut, B. E.-94, 145, 151. 207. 339 Rawlings, C. F.-94, 100 Raymond, B. A.-137, 291 Rea, D. G.-137, 349 Rebro. S. J.-25, 121, 198 Reck. J. J.-49 Redding. K. A.-137. 279, 286 Redman, R. C.-52 Redman, T. M.-151 Reece, R. L.-151, 330 Reed, C. M.-30, 36 Reed, J. A.-225, 300 Reed, P. S.-255 Reed. R. C.-137. 326 Reed, R. H.-262 Rees. M. J.-151, 208 Reeve, J. L.-121, 222 Reeves, F. J.-121 Reeves. G. T.-36, 244 Rego, A.-137, 328 Rehfeldt, S. L.-121, 302 Rehmar. J . A.-121 Rehmar, J. H.-191, 325 Reich. M. P.-31, 36, 354 Reichbach, E.-137 Reichle, C. A.-121 Reid, D. G.-52. 335 Reid, P. A.-137, 285 Reid, S. J.-28, 121, 202 Reinecke, J. S.-81.225 Reiniger, J. W.-251 Reinking, W. L.-100 Reiss, P. A.-262 Reiter. J. B.-58, 282 82 Reiter. R. L.-347 Rentz, R. P.-58 Requarth. A. E.-25, 36 Reser. D. A.-137, 199, 207, 319 Rettig, R. E.-121 Rettinger. M. A.,-121, 286 Revelos. M. J.-151 Revelos. M. L.-151 Reynolds, R.-51. 58. 244, 268 Reynolds. S. E.-121 Reynolds, S. D.-121. 211 Reynolds, W. A.-58 Rheams, J. W.-58, 343 Rhein, J. E.-137 Rhoades, J. A.-331 Rhude. J. P.-121 Riber, K. A.-66, 235 Rice, D. J.-270 Rich, R. J.-328 Richard, E. L.-58 Richardson, J. S.-121, 289 Richardson, N. R.-137, 328 Richman, R. L.-25, 121, 200 Richter, P. D.-29, 151, 329 Rickards, L. Z.-36, 101, 292 Ridenour, K. A.-137, 311 Ridenour. M. E.-25, 151. 286, 287 Ridill, B. A.-45, 51. 58, 220. 339 Rieck. C. A.-137, 312 Rieder, N. M.-137, 306 Rieger, J. H.-350 Riegle. C. F.-121 Rieke. R. D.-151. 264. 322 Ries, N. C.-151, 225, 303 Rifkin. C. J.-151. 188. 288 Riggs, R. J.-342 Righter. R. I.-151 Riker, L.-85. 288, 289 Riley. M.-303 Riley, W. P.-209, 326 Rinehart, J . C.-199 Rippner, P. H.-121 Risk. S. J.-75, 101, 305 Risner, D. S.--200, 209 Ristredt. P. F.--226 Ritchie, D. J.-341 Ritter. L. M.-137, 202, 308 Robb. B. J.-310 Roberts, D. E.-107 Roberts, J. M.-121 Roberts, P. A.-75 Robertson, R. A.-48, 58 Robins, J. W.-100, 339 Robinson, J. D.-121 Robinson, T. H.-52, 58, 244, 339 Robison, S. J.-199 Rochford. C. H.-121 Roehl, J. E.-151, 289 Roehm, J. C.-121. 285 Roehm, M. J.-121, 301 Roes, H. J.-36. 343 Roman. R. L.-121 Ronfor. A.-138, 221. 299 Ropa, G. L.-101, 342, 343 Rorick, J. M.-138, 300 Rose. J. C.-100. 138 Rose. J. A.-138. 202 Rosen, L. R.-95, 107, 138. 186 Rosenthal, M.-138. 196. 209, 355 Rosenthal, R. V.-138 Ross, B. J.-138, 211 Rossel, W. H.-68, 70, 75 Rossi, A. M. J.-138 Rotan, D. E.-138 Roth, E. A.-151, 244, 268 Roth, P. J.-151, 188, 219 Roth. R. N.-138, 336, 337 Rothenberg, P. B.-107, 121 Rotman, M. C.-138, 196, 282 Roudebush, T.-91, 98. 182. 187, 345 Rouhan. B. F.-121, 198, 309 Roush, J. A.-121 Roush, P. S.--121, 202 Rowe, L. K.-121, 210. 211, 286 Rowland, G. A.-91, 151, 188 Roy, P. A.-82 Roysdon, C. A.-121. 301 Rozelle, J. J.-138, 202, 297 Ruddick, M. J.-138 Rudy, J. T.-82. 138 Ruff, E. C.-121, 211 Ruggles, M. R.-201, 202 Ruhl, J. R.-138, 342, 343 Rtunbaugh, S. E.-121. 309 Runyan, M. H.-201, 202 Rupert, F. B.-138 Rupert, M. C.-121 Rupp RUDD RUPD. 332 , K. F.-266 . S. D.-75, 304 W. G.-46, 48, 51, 58, 207, Rushaw, C. A.-138, 297 Russ. L.-121 Russell. E. A.-121, 293 Russell, J. T.-121 Russell, J. M.-121 Russell, K. J.-121, 310 Ruth, M. A.-121 Rutherford, S. E.-151 Ruvoldt, S. S.-151, 220, 313 Ryan, J. W.-95 Ryan, M. C.-138. 286 Ryan, P. J.-21 Ryavec, K. W.-36 S Saari, R. E.--68, 95, 151 Sabec, N. A.-75, 255. 308 Sabiers, D. V.-75, 292 Sabo, E. L.-151, 346 Roesch, T. J.-75 Roeser, S. A.-75 Roetger, P. A.-75 Roeth, B. A.-100, 101. 322 Rogers, A. J.-82, 151, 201, 237. 323 Rogers, E. C.-209 Rogers, E. E.-121 Rogers, J. W.--58, 330 Rogers, J. A.-29 Rogers, M L.-306 Rogers, R. W.-207 Rogers, R. A.-138, 301 Roland, C S.-52, 58, 220, 339 Roll, R. L.-75, 342 Roman. R J.-121 Sahlberg, C. V.-58, 341 Saidel. J. R.-107. 243. 322 Saltzstein, M. J .-75, 235 Samimy. B.-226 Sammarco, J. S.-269 Samson, V. A.-151, 231 Samuels, B.-121 Samuels, M. E.-195 Sandberg, E. L.-58, 244, 269 Sandeen, C. A.-122 Sanders, J. A.-264 Sanders, W. H.-151, 334 Sanderson, A. E.-138, 255, 309 Sandipher, D. A.-66 Santoro, J. R.-138, 244 Sargent, C. E.-75 Sass, G. L.-195 Satava, J. L.-122, 286. 324 Sauer, J. E.-44. 46. 58 Saulino. T. J.-198, 223 Sauter, O. F.-28, 29, 226 Savage, T. B.-151, 335 Sawmiller, S. R.-203 Sawyer, E. H.-122. 212 Sayer, P. D.-138. 211, 331 Sayre, J. B.-49. 58, 339 Schachne, C. R.-138 Schaefer, J. I.-21, 36, 40. 93. 144 298 Schaefer. R. L.-58. 220. 332, 333 Schaefer, W. S.-138 Schaefer, W. A.-52, 151, 332 Schaeffer, P. A.-294 Schaepe. J. R.-151, 190, 279, 302. 303 Schall, C. R.--138, 310 Scharfenberger, R.-138 Schatz, A. W.-138 Schauseil, W. L.-138, 368 Schaef, O. J.-36, 327 Scheckelhoff, E.--138, 310 Scheele, J. L.-95. 138, 344 Schehl, P. M.-151 Schehr, P. A.-122 Scheibenzuber, G.-151, 200, 289 Schepers, S. L.-122. 305 Schermer, C. A.-225 Schieman, W. L.-122 Schieneman, B. O.-207 Schilling, M. K.-208 Schinagle, P. A.-151. 303 Schindler, C. A.-122, 293 Schlaker, E. P.-122 Schlauch, J. E.-312 Schlemmer, N. A.-151 Schlotman, R. C.-36. 201 Schlotterbeck, B.-138 Schluer. C. D.-122 Schmeckpeper, S. F.-138, 284 Schmidt. C. W.-122 Schmidt, J. D.-138, 212, 303 Schmidt. J. A.-207. 211 Schmidt, V. A.-122, 302 Schmidt, W. B.-151 Schmitt, D. R.-107, 122 Schnabel. R. W.-188 Schnarre, J . D.-207 Schneider, G. L.-122, 232 Schneider, D. B.-199 Schneider, D. L.-52, 151, 209. 335 Schneider, M. K.-122, 306 Schnell. M. S.--151 Schnitzler, P.-138, 212, 307 Scholl, G. D.-348 Scholl. L. W.-58 Schoonover, J . L.-122 Schornak, T. R.-152, 330 Schott. S. A.-152, 225, 272, 279. 300 ' Schraff. A. R.-122, 198 Schroeder, C. A.-138, 188 Schroeder, R. L.-152, 234, 342 Schroeppel. D. J.-152, 197 Schubeck, J. J.-152 Schueler, P. E.-70, 75. 101, 328 Schul, B. L.-122 Schul, N. W.-36, 66, 341 Schuler, C.-212 Schuler, P.-264 Schuler, R. A.-284 Schuller, D. N.-52 Schultz, E. W.-122 I SAVED MONEY BUYING WHITE VILLA QUALITY Fooos OU get more for your money when you buy White Villo Fcxmous Foods. There is no waste . . . every mouthful hos the some delicious flavor thot hos mode White Villc the high- est standard of quality in the food industry. 522252 :-:4 Sold only-by WHITE vnLLA GROCERS . .V ,n---.-.-4-.4. . qv. - 4731-514'gC':0ff'!f5QLj'-51031.-Z'74 . .1-1 .gcc-.g.g-1-cv---:-,g.g-g-:-.3.--.-5,01-.-.3.1.:1157:7 V:-23.1-y:'41-105:14-ffffs. -451:M44:cf:-17,15'11-1113213315111 I.-1-'313:31-1:23-111.-.X . ,.., ,f ,..,,.., ., , -:-1 - ' , , . . A1441-722-zgg.1-z-1-,g,1-'-:-.g,:-:- f .f4.g-',.-. -. , A 4 - . 55 . ,v 1-1-. g.:- ' - -.-1-1-,--1-Z-'fw'-1--yziiii ' 14: - ' ' .12 4- e -:bil-25:-1-2:-11:-' ' ' 1-1-2.4 .f-:-:-1-1--1-A-1-1-1---:-' ' .zu-15:-z-:-'g.q:,.51f: :::9:-z55:-:-:-:5--:-1-:- '-assay: . ' --1-1-z-'1 4' 4- - 2p21?.-111 1:5555:5i..,g,5.-.'-.- '-1 -, A. ,.,1,,.,,?.,,1.,,., f - -T, .g.,1,:.g. -. ,. . N , 1 .,.. ,,,l,.Q:. :-11.5. 1,1xp1':-' - 31:fVx' .' CE '-2'1-.2'Z 1'- zf. 5 f' -1 , . -1-.g.1-.-.554-6.1.1 54 -.5.,Tg.1.,.-,V 4:-1-1---1-1-1-.1-'-1-. 1fzf-:-'-.-1- .- ' - , . - '.3-:-.-.' .1-2-143' ' '11:33-2-31311113111-z ,,3:,5:1:,:,zg1p-1 Qiziqzzzg- N 'f 3'-723131511:1i31:113iii511'F2if''3'3 1,lzi1i1:Q1Z3f-, QI. - 2 1:11. , .-.' I I: ' -. '-1 .1113:3:3'g:-L, -' Il, K I I If .I , nf M' ' My ' I , .- , I N 1 ' 297 f sr 5 4 fi of , ,fu f- f riff, A. ffffiv ' 1 rg' 4 f4'-'Q-x'? ' G f 1 5 ',pf,2fff Z f fo 'JW' ' , V X I ,ff , I 'QM JSI' fs f ' , 452 ., ' l ,311.g.g::3:5g-:5g'g-304 4:7 If ..5.:.1.,, ..!,-' -' !g,f-'.- 'J' Piiiiziiiiizliiiiiif f A -1-an.--1-1-1'4+:4.:-:At ' .- f - .- 'WV Z, ff .- 1- V s lr- - -7' N E'lWona?aa4 lv F 5 X N f 'uc1sI.,,,En ,,I5loNlU . 'UCGEO VLLLDW Inn -il.: u'-f' V Tqciii Muxeysw k in the dorm. he can easily buy cheese, crackers and something to drink from one of the grocery stores to prepare bac Louis Meyer Co., Inc Sole Distributors Hamilton County Vegetable Growers Association, Inc. Hot House leaf lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, etc. N. W. Corner Vine and Water Streets Cincinnati 2, Ohio 383 Where They Do a Record Business Here he can enjoy the quiet comfort of his room while listening to his favorite in popular and classical recordings Goldflies 22 W. Park Music ' , Records Recordings + ' 4 ,s cas, F. 4 P Schultz. J. L.-345 Schultz. J. E.-152. 344 Schultz, J. H.-138 Schultz. M. J.-309 Schultz. R. R.-45 Schulz, C. L.-304 Schulz. J. H,-24, 152, 205. 221 315, 3 Schulz. 19 R. G.-95. 100. 331 Schumann. M. M.-138, 284 Schupback. J. J,-198 Schwab. R, T.-95. 98. 107, 138. 339 Schwank. S. R.-25. 122 Schwartz. P. D.-342 Schwartz. R. G.-95, 210. 211 Schwartz. W. A.-138, 347 Sciarrabba. P. P.-198 Scott, C . J.-122 Scott. G. VV.--250 Scott, J. VV.-152 Scott. L . S.-138. 281 Scott, R. H.-29 Scott., S- A.--138. 202 Scott, S. H.-138. 298 Seaman. S. E.-122, 284 Sherman. R. D.-122 Shields, M. D.-122 Schideler, D. K.-226 Shilling, B. R.-139, 291 Shira, S. L.-28, 29, 139, 280 Shoemaker. B. H.-139, 331 Shook, R. L.-75 Short. D. L.-139 Short. G. D.-122, 222, 223 Shoupe, W. E.-139, 334 Shultz, B. A.-122 Shumaker, M. L.-223 Shunkwiler, G. L.-58, 279, 296, 287 Shupp, J. L.-139 Shupp. T. L.-152, 347 Shurter. M.-152, 280 Shy. J. E.-341 Sicafuse. G.-139 Sicafuse, J.-75, 296 Siddon. A. J.-139 Sidenstick, W. L..-193, 199 Sideroff, S. P.-139 Siegfried, D. G.-152. 345 Siegwarth, B. A.-195 Sievers. N. H.-200 Seaton, I.-75. 313 Sebald. G. L.-58. 285 Sebransky. A.-36. 40. 354 Seebohn, A. F.-122 Seeds. J. M.-95. 138, 331 Seibert. A. E.-138, 219 Seifried, B. VV.-36, 84. 209, 214. 215 Selby, D. N.-36. 223 Selck. T. E.-122 Selengut, J. J.-172, 174, 219 Sellers. R. L.-58 Sellman, D. L.-138, 352 Serier, S. J.-28. 122. 309 Sessler, N. A.-75 Seta. D. R.-251 Settlemier. R. C.-331 Sex. A. R.-152, 196 Seyfang. R. F.-82, 152, 336 Seymour, S. A.--138. 221 Shadrick, D. A.-348 Shafer, E. E.-58 Sikes. C. M.--28, 313 Silberman, A. D.-36 Silcott. G Silkett. H . L.-58. 101 . A.-122, 299 Silverberg, T,-139. 355 Simkins. C. A.-139, 313 Simmelink, B. L.-122, 201 Simmons. Simon. D Simonds. Simpson. Sims, M. L. E.-122 . R.-207. 209 G, M.-336 W. L.-82. 85, 350 J.-201 Sink, B.-139, 225 Sipe. G. E.-49. 52, 152 Shafer. G. K.-330 Shafer. J. D.-138, 269, 344 Shafer, N. M.-58, 307 Shafer. R. L.-23, 36 Shafer. C. R.-46 Shaffer. Shaffer. G. L.-191 K. W.-138. 324 R. D.-138, 222, 355 Shapiro. Shapiro, S. P.-139, 196 Sharer. C. L.-122 Sharkey. R. A.-vs, 202 shm, J. F.-152, 342 J. W.--152. 332 Shauck. Shaw, G. E.-139, 209 Shaw, J. B.-122 Shaw, J. L.-139 Shawharl. J.-139 Sisson, S. K.-300 Skillings. B. A.-139 Skillings, M. S.-122 Skinner, M.-122, 292 Skoff, E. K.-122 Slater, J. H.-122 Slater. R. W.-152, 182 Sloan, T. E.-139 Slonaker, J. R.-75, 208. 210, 211, 214 Slye. L. G.-139, 312 Smagola, D. G.-336, 337 Smales, P. A.-139. 284 Smaltz, N. E.-139, 201 Smart, J. L.-24, 36 Smirt, G. P.-265 Smith, A. M,-31, 66, 298 Smith, B. A.-122 Smith, B. J.-139, 287 Smith, D. A.-152, 315, 346 Smith, D. C.-122, 210 Smith, D. E.-326 Smith, D. O.-251 Smith, G. D.-49, 51, 58 Smith, G. V.-45, 100, 139, 336 Shea, S. L.-132, 296 Sheeran, J. C.-122 Sheets, D. A.-122, 297 Sheldon, S. A.--36, 279, 280, 281 Shellabarger, C.--211 She11eS. D. W.-122, 208, 210, 211 Shelt, T. E.-36 Shepard, L. E.-122, 232 Shepherd, J. W.-25, 139 Shera, M. A.-122, 201, 290 Sherck, B. J.-36, 225, 281 Sherman, R. R.-26 Smith. G. A.-26. 27, 36. 40. 145. 316, 317 Smith, J. A,-122, 309 Smith, J. D.-285 Smith, J. M.--122, 305 Smith, J. A.-22, 95 Smith, L. B.-122, 313 Smith, L. J.-152 Smith, L. E.-139, 212 Smith, M. L.-139 Smith, M. E.-106. 139, 235, 292 Smith, P. A,-280 Smith, R. L.-211. 335 Smith, R. A.-76, 277 Smith, R. J.-152, 194, 207, 336 Smith, S. S.-122 Smith. S. H.-152. 311 Smith. S. M.-139. 202 Smith, V. A.-341 Smith. W. J.-137 Smith. W. B.-139, 352 Smith, W. F.-200. 207 Snethen, A. L.-122 Snodgrass, D. R.-36, 40. 50, 327 Snook, H.-123 Snow, H. C.-209 Snowball, C. J.-209, 305 Snowden, D. L.-45, 139, 353 Snyder. C. M-152, 199 Snyder. J. D.-76, 174, 270. 306 Snyder. L. S.-123. 301 Sodja, P. A.-47, 152 Solheim. N. J.-139, 304 Sollenbergerf B.-123 Solomon, A. L..-139. 235 Sommer, J. F.-36, 315, 323 Sonander, D. A.-37, 200 Song, J. H.-208 Soronen. B. F.-58. 244, 264, 265. 352 Sorrell, C. A.-23, 37, 40 Sorrell, J. H.-218, 219 Soukup, R. E.-40. 44. 58. 88, 89. 145, 315, 346 Southard, J. F.-26. 152, 186, 200. 341 Spachner, V. G.-198 Spalding. S. R.-123 Spaseff. G. A.-269 Spath, A. C.-58 Speaker, R. L.-20. 139 Speer. S. A.-29 Speidel, A. B.-123, 290 Spencer. J. A.-139 Spencer, M. L.-123, 313 Spieth, K. M.-76, 226, 315, 319 Spinning, S. K.-139, 300 Sponsler. D. E.-26, 143, 152, 234, 315. 330 Spraker, P. D.-210, 325 Spratt. R. E.-198 Spreen, C. R.-123. 188 Spretnak, M. L.-152. 295 Spriggs, D. C.-59, 336. 337 Stadell, S. S.-225, 312 Stalls, C. J.-123, 284 Stambaugh, W. T.-76, 315, 332, 333 Stamper, J. H.-107 Stanley. R. T.-152, 322 Stanton, J. E.-339 Stark, G. M.-139 Stark, M. L.-24, 94, 95, 336. 337 Staubach, N. A.-123, 212, 233,306 Stearns, C. A.-224, 226, 277, 291 Stearns, D. L.-349 Stearns. M.-123 Stebbins, D. A.-340 Steele, N. A.-76, 281 Stegemiller. S.-152, 300 Steger, J. E.-152, 342 Steiger, J. R.--20, 123, 211 Steigerwalt, J. N.-139 Steil, M. A.-123, 200 Stein, G. M.-76, 303 Steiner, P. A.-76, 190, 300, 301 Stenson, M. G.--315, 320, 321 Stenzel, R. J.-92, 152, 230, 231. 306, 307 Stephan, C. M.-123, 198, 302 Stephen, J. E.-152, 201, 202 Stephens. G.-83, 208. 212 Stephens, R. L.-332 Stevenson, W. P.-327 Stewart, G. L.-152, 346 Stewart, J.-92, 93, 152, 299 Stewart. K. A.-123, 302 Stewart, K. S.-88, 105, 123 Stewart. W. J.-37, 335 Stewart, W. M.-139 Stickney, M. A.-29, 37, 40, 312, 313 Stiehl, W. F.-208, 210, 211, 214 Stiles, C. G.-152. 202, 309 Still. S.-200 Stillman, B. D.-219 Stinchcomb, D. E.-95, 139, 331 Stinchcomb, S. F.-123. 305 Stine, H.-139, 220. 222 Stitzel, J. S.-123 Stocker, A. R.-139, 272, 277, 292 Stocker, B. L.-123, 310 Stocker, N. E.-139, 232, 297 Stockdale, R. H.-139, 342 Stoltz, F. A.-139 Stoltz, G.-123 Stolzenbach, J. H.-139, 331 Stone, R. T.-31, 37, 186, 355 Stone, W. R.-76, 333 Storck, J. H.-139 Storey. C. F.-76. 92, 93, 272, 277, 294, 295 Story, J. A.-67 Stottlemyer, A. E.-59, 101, 302, 303 Stoup, C. R.-139. 303 Strader, K. M.-152, 323 Stranne, P. G.-30, 93, 152, 306 Strasser, D. E.-50, 59, 339 Stratton, J. E.-82 Straube. M.-76 Straud, D. H.-85, 207, 341 Straus, E.-123 Strauss, C. L.-280 Strayer, J. J.-49, 201 Street, R. W.-186 Strickle. M. L,-308 Strine, P. F.-37, 43, 101, 345 Stroble, C. R.-339 Strodtbeck, G. K.-123 Strodtbeck, S. A.-286 Stubbe, D. C.-152. 334 Studinka, R, J.-88, 100. 329 Stull, D. H.-223, 330 Sturch, C. R.-139, 207 Stutz, R. E.-52, 152 Sukosol, K.-134, 226 Sullivan, M.-208, 305 Sullivan, S. A,-123 Sullivan, T. C.-88, 89, 140, 342 Suman, L. R.-66, 76, 84, 208, 210 211 Summers, R. D.-123, 222 Supowit, D. R.-152. 196 Susco, F. E.-26, 152 Sutcliffe, B. J.-152, 212, 297 Sutherland, L.-209 Sutton, S. L.-123 Sutton, S.-30 Suvanpradip, P.-152 Svanda, P. L.-95, 339 Swafford, K. C.-123 Swanborn, M. J.-123 Swank, J. M.-152, 295 Swanson, E. W.-40, 44, 329 Swanson, P. R.-91, 152, 330 T Swanson, T. M.-46, 339 Swanson, W. E.-123 Sweeney, E. R.-83, 93, 152, 212, 304, 305 Sweeney, F. E.-59 Sweeney. R. M.-123 Sweet, M. A.-152, 285 Sweet. R. H.-37, 236, 264, 322 Swenson, J. M.-152, 202 Swepston, T. D.-26, 37, 220, 315. Swingle, S.-67, 76, 305 338 Swinglish, E. M.-310 Swope. J. S.-123, 212 Swope. P. L.-201, 202 Sword, P. M.-140 Sykes. A. J,-140 Szuhay, J. C.-84, 153, 174, 201, 207, 218, 219 Taddeo, J. J.--59 Talbot, A. M.-45, 59, 101. 318 Talisman- S. J.-282 Tallant, A. W.-37. 316 Tarnmen, R. W.-82, 328 Tangeman. B. J.-123, 202 Tank, T. N.-140 Tarabour, H. S.-208 Tarcov, J.--123 Tarr, C. S.-153, 295 Tarvin, R. K.-37 Tasner, R. M.-232 Taylor. C. I.-123 Taylor, D. E.--123 Thompson, C. J.-22, 88, 153, 296. 297 Thompson, J.-37, 88, 182. 344 Thompson, J. J.-201. 202 Thompson, J. E.-220, 345 Thompson, J. A.-212, 312 B 123 Thompson, K. .- . 221 Thompson, L. O.-153, 200, 340 Thompson, M. L.-140. 202, 212 Thompson, N. J.-140, 306 Thompson, R. T.-140 Thompson, R. L.-123 Thompson, W. J.-95, 140 U Uber, H. W.-44, 46, 48. 50, 59. 324 Ueda. T. 59, 226 Uhleman, M.-95 Uhlir, N. C.-140 Uhrig, L. J.-124 Ullmann, D. M.-153, 202, 226 Ulmer, D. K.-272 Underwood, M. J,-76 Unger, C. A.-153, 306 Ungruhn, I. H.-124 Upstill, V. B.-83, 212, 298 Wakefield, S.-124, 212, 287 Walden, B. L.-37 Walder. V. A.-106, 305 Wales, S. J.-124 Wales, R.-339 Walker, D. R.-52, 59, 220, 332. 333 Walker, D. G.-49, 153 Walker, J. E.-324 Walker, M. J.-124, 297 Walker, R. A.-153. 330 Walker, R. L.-124, 207 Walker, R. W.-59, 340 Wallace, J. A.-153 Thorpe, J. F.-40, 66, 76, 199 Thorson, R. E.-30, 47, 153, 201, 291 Thrall, M. E.-76 Thrasher, R. E.-327 Thurman, F. G.-123, 301 Thurman, J. A.-76 Thurman, M. L.-153 Thyer, W. R.-123 Thysell, P. A.-209, 225 Tibbitts, A.-22, 24, 140, 221, 225. 312 Ticknor, W. S.-123 Till.man, F. J,-264 Tillson. G. G.-123 Timm, S. L.-28, 123, 225 Tinsley, R. C.-123 Tirola, V. S.-140, 333 Titus. A. C.-153, 294 Titus, E.-106. 140, 225, 272, 277. 299 Titus. T. N.-52, 153. 264, 265 Toates, W. H.-59, 352 Tobin, C. L.-123, 288 Taylor, E. L.-153, 188, 295 Taylor, J. L.-153, 270, 272, 277. 299 Taylor, J. E.-20 Taylor J. D.-88, 105. 123 Taylor, M. N.-88, 153, 190, 308 Taylor, R. R.-40, 44, 48. 59, 346 Taylor, R. C.-76, 101 Taylor, R. G.-123 Trinkle, B Taylor, S. D.-123 Tedrow, M. H.- 31 Tekanic. V. F.--340 Tempest, H. F.-347 Templin, W. J.-48, 59, 349 Ten Raa, B. J.-123, 280 Terry, K. N.-123 Thacker, P. J.-153 Thayer, R. P.-140, 193, 195, 323 Theilman, D.-123, 191, 204 Theis, J. H.-28, 140, 348 Thelen, D. C.-121, 244, 251, 252, Toler, G. H.--95, 345 Tonini, W. A.-123 Toolooze, N. L.-25. 123 Toomer, R.-153 Toon, W.-123, 301 Toprniller, M. J.-140, 255 Topper. W, R.-351 Torda, T. S.-198, 350 Torke, S. B.-123, 301 Tornatzky, D. J.-37 Tornay, G. F.-175 Toth, D. R.-59, 346 Toth, J. W.-76 Town, R. J.-45, 100, 140, 339 Urban, J. R.-32, 153. 326, 327 Urschel. D. E.-140 Usher, S. J.-83. 85. 92, 291 V Vaigl, C. F.-124, 210, 211 Valle. R. E.-250. 343 Van Ausdal. G.-31, 37, 40, 144. 190, 298 Vance, P. D.-37, 315. 348 Vandernick, B. Y.-76, 270, 272, 277 Vandeveer, S.-76 Vanhouten, S. B.-49 Vanlieu, G. E.-153, 186 Vanmetre, J. W.-44, 153, 329 Van Tassel, G.-69. 153, 210, 302. 303 Vanvelzer, H. B.-140, 342 Van Wormer, J. B.-28, 124, 225. 292 Vargo, J. E.-76, 279 Vargo, R. L.-140, 336, 337 Vasas, J. L.-124 veazey, R. F.-82 Ventolo. J . A.-153 Vernon. S. E.-124 Vetter, R. M.-20. 140. 201 Viall, J. C.-140 Vickers, B. E.-124 Virts, N. J.-124 Vlach, R. B.-44, 46, 48, 59, 221. Wallace, R. N.-197 Walter, C. J.-140, 343 Walter, H. G.-48, 343 Walters, B. L.-124 Walters, C. P.-49, 59 Walters, H. W.-153, 323 Walters, J . R.-140! 207 Walters, P. A.-299 Waltman, L. F.-37, 174, 211, 325 Walton, W. R.-124 Waltz, G. M.-59 Waltz, V. R.-59 Wampler, J. K.-124 Wanninger, K. A.-140, 286 Ward, C. V.-76, 144 Ward, J. W.-219 Ward, S. A.-76 Ward, T.-208 Wardell. R. S.--140, 333 Ware, J. L.-100, 140, 268, 319 Wareham, J . N.-98 Wareham. J. M.-221 Warman, J. E.-59 Warner, B. A.-124, 201, 202, 289 Warner, D. E.-59, 343 Warner, E. S.-45 Warner, J. B.-124, 290 Warner, M.-140 Warren, D. G.-153, 191, 226, 323 Warren. M. A.-29, 76 Warren M. E.-281 Warrick, B. A.-153, 304 Watkins, C. A.-124 332 Vockell, F. W.-20, 140, 209 Vogel, R. J.-124 Vogt, J. T.-124 Tozzer, C. E.-123, 288 Trackett, J. M.-140. 312 Tracy. R. W.-88, 105, 123, 232 Traver, R. T.-343 Treen, S. D.-83, 204, 210, 211 Tribolet, J. E.-124, 201, 202 . L.-76, 101, 310 321 Theobald, P. A.-37 Thieman. J. L.-123, 289 Thomalla, H. A.-140, 172, 186, 243, 349 Thomas, C. L.-320, 321 Thomas, D. E.-153, 226 Thomas, D. E.-269 Thomas, D. V.-98, 334 Thomas. J. F.-107, 123 Thomas, J. M.-123 Thomas, J . W.-258 Thomas, M. R.-292 Thomas, P. A.-25, 123 Thomas, S. W.-140, 188, 226 Thomas, T. S.-123, 212, 297 Thomas, W. H.-123 Thomas, W. H.-123 Thompson, A. J.-291 386 Triplett, T. T.-342 Trittschuh, V.-124 Trocin, R. E.-48, 153, 335 Trone, C. M.-140, 324 Troxell, J. M.-45 Tschantz, K. A.-293 Vogt, R. W.-52, 59, 166, 209, 322 Vohnout, J .-76 Voiers, R. E.-76, 264 Voinovich, M. J.-140, 198, 221, 235 Vollette, J . F.-347 Von Brauchitsch, W. F.-140, 347 W Wachic. B. J.-153, 312 Wack. L. C.-140, 332 Waddell. D. E.-345 Watkins, S. R.-124 Watson, R. E.-124 Watson, S. S.-59, 346 Watt. R. L.-140 Wavra, M. D.-124 Way, D. E.-140, 340 Weatherton, A. E.-140, 300 Weaver, J. C.-124 Webb, B. H.-221, 350 Webb, P. D.-124. 307 Webber, B. J.-25, 92 Weber, A. M.-28, 124, 280 Weber, B. L.-93, 153, 218, 280 Weber. C. H.-329 Weber, D. P.-124 Weber, N. E.-48, 59, 174, 244, 34 Weber, P. J .-140, 198, 350 Tschudi, G. L.-95, 336 Tucker, D. L.-59 Turk, C. E.-20 22, 40, 153, 210. 226, 244, 269, 2318 Turner, G. G.-153, 319 Turner, J. J.-305 Turner, M. A.-37, 200 Turner, R. E.-88, 153, 234 Turner. T. L.-50, 59 Turrell, M. G.-85, 202, 308 Tyler, H. C.-49, 153, 341 Tyson. F. L.-124 Tyson, G. P,-140. 347 Wade M. A.-124 Wagner, c. J.-124 Wagner, C. J.-284 Wagner, D. R.-140, 334 Wagner, J. E.-26, 66 Wagner, L. S.-124 292 Wagner, M. H.-26, 27, 40 ' Weber, R. M.-124 Weber, W. T.-326 Webster, N. K.-124, 304 Weck, A. S.-76, 88, 144, 175, 180 Wedder, N. F.-326 Wederneyer, N. L.-124, 200, 309 Weeks R. E.--153, 345 Wagner, R. W.-20, 37 Wahlke, J. F.-250 . . Waines, E. L.-124, 201, 202, 313 Waines, M. A.-76 Wait, P. B.--124, 301 Waite, M. L.-29, 40, 76, 304 we-hr. 'J. J. -124, 211 Weidner. G. L.-37, 207 Weidner, G. E.-194, 221 Weidner, R. R.-207, 237 Weikel, M. A.-124, 200, 288 Weikert. P. R.-335 For a coke, coffee, or sandwich, Coffee Pete is the place to go. Coffee Pete Improvements are made each year to keep the stores up to date, attractive for student appeal and for convenience in shopping. Compliments of A Friend 387 It was a fight! We pushed, we shoved, we were bumped and were almost cleated to death, but by a quarterback sneak we made it through the mob. Miracles never cease! We found a booth. You know where we are-Tuffy's. For those of you who weren't brave enough to face the blizzard, we will give you a report of the activity here. Well look whose sitting across from us, Marty Merriman, Peggy Marshall, Marilyn Markey and Nancy Loomis with their usual cokes in hand. Bill Philpott and Rocky Harrod, two young busi- ness executives, are engaged in a serious conversation while drinking a cup of Tuffy's good coffee. Sue Earnhardt and Suzi Caldwell, after purchasing tooth paste, sat down for one of Tuffy's famous toasted rolls. This is part of Suzi's twenty-first birthday celebration. Surely that isn't Joanie Schmidt eating a toasted roll with a double dip of ice cream. This is just an appetizer while she waits for big sis Nancy Notzold to arrive for lunch. The familiar chime of the Beta Bells ringing out two o'clock. The door opens and almost instantly Tuffy's is crowded with Miami students. Tom Heil- pern burst in and was the center of attraction as he danced the jig attempting to shake the snow from his coat. Jerry Ropa. Jim Glanville, Bill Miller, Jerry Reams and Lou Langefeld are parked in their usual booth while they down hot black coffee, Tuffy's delicious grilled cheese sandwiches with plenty of dill pickles have just been ordered by Elsie Ficker, Butch Molner,ADolly Hendricks, and Micky Mc- Connaughey. After coming from the natatorium. Carolyn Stearns and Margie McFarlane want fast service on those thick chocolate malts just ordered. Even though it's freezing out, Dick Lindenau, Bill Spencer, Fred Mid- dleton and Robert Bray can't resist Tuf's delicious ice cream. Joe DePolo, Larry Binkley and Kelly Goss couldn't find who they were looking for, but stayed long enough to wolf down hot fudge sundaes. Chou B1'uneau's coke date anxious to get back to those books so they can try for a four point this semester. Hank Weber and Stu Williams are eat- ing some of Tuffy's crispy french fries. Ed Kublin. Dave Sponsler, Dick Pyle, Wally Weber and Dick Schroeder are just breezing in the door. They all look famished as they await their orders of chile, sandwiches and coffee. The booth is filling with smoke as Tuffy's efficient kitchen crew speeds to prepare their order. Carol Donald, Marlene Wilhelm and Beth Russell just dashed in an empty booth. They are busily studying the menu. Paula Hynus, Sally Johnson. Jayne Lutz, Sue Morten and Ruth Thorson will agree that Tuffy's is al- ways a good stopping off point on campi-particularly to meet coke dates. Lynne Rabuck and Dave King just sat down with Jeanne Smith and Harry Walters. This seems to be a happy foursome as they are laughing and enjoying their milk shakes. Marty Eckert and Nancy Ries are in the next booth. They have been eating those fish sandwiches so fast that I don't believe they have said a word during the last five minutes, Just give them a chance! This is a busy day for our waiter, Bill Irvin. He's been running from booth to booth trying to keep up with the never ending orders. Pete Swanda and Jeri Thurman just dashed back to the annex to look for some friends. After spotting Jerry Bowman, Gerry Shunkwiler, Joan Frazfer and Bob King they ordered bacon, lettuce, tomato sandwiches, hersey tasties, western special, grilled peanut butter sandwiches and coffee. Here come a hungry three-Don Stubbe, Chuck Mendenhall and Bob Trocin. Seems there's no food at the house so they have come to the right place for a good meal. Don Schneider just came in the back door. He must be looking for Diane Dietrich. Some of the Pines girls, Ellie Davis. Jane Guest, Judy Hurt, Connie Ph'llips and Ro- berta LeVrange have stopped in for the fueling before their long hike back to the dorm. The trio over in the corner booth, Bill Loomis, Dorothy Hardman just breezed in with Brian Shoemaker and Dick Thompson are the snow. Here comes Ted Bunch the 9 starting their fifth meal for the day. Say floor walker? He enjoys talking to fellas, it's pretty nice to live in Swing everyone. There are some couples in Hall and have Tuffy's so handy. the back booths talking quite seriously. Gee, I can hardly see Sandy W.llis, Judy If we crane our necks maybe we can see who they are. Oh yes, Rena Hedberg and Murray Yeomans with steaming bowls of to- mato soup before them. Pat Schaeffer and Gordy Peters are seated in the next booth. Penny-our friend Penny. She even knows where it's warm- Tuffyis. Mary Ellen Smith and Diana Baldwin are sitting down in a corner booth, They are living in Tallawanda this year. Certainly is handy for them since they live right above Tuffy's. Carolyn Beiter, Judy Blau and Joan Sicafuse are in the booth next to them. They are quickly devouring cheeseburgers and sodas. Watch out girls, you'll get fat. Jim Cushman, John Grooms and Bob Kurz are getting ready to leave. The remains of hamburgers and coffee can be seen on their empty table. Marilyn Miller, Carol Barton and Carol Lasco took advantage of the empty booth. It looks like theylre ordering hot chocolate. Tuffy's hot chocolate is so good. Gee, let's order some. We see Judy Evans, Debbie Smith and Sally Howard who have hungry looks on their faces. I bet they are anxious to order one of Tuffy's famous toasted rolls. All kinds of necessities can also be purchased at Tuf's-there's George Kingsmore working the stamp machine. Doris Portner just stopped in long enough for a coke to goi' and a pack of cigarettes. It's now three o'clock and Tuffy's is just jammed! Mary and Bonnie Campbell and Connie Stalls will be waiting a life-timel' until people be- come aware of the Please Be Considerate' signs posted around Tuffy's. As we were sipping our hot chocolate our eyes wonder over to Ginny Litton who was flashing her diamond and explaining the history of her family ring. In comes Diane Christman who wants to get in a little face time after a rough and time consuming semester with the McGuffey second grade. That hot ham sandwich she just ordered surely looks good, Kathy Kazhal and Mary Ann Frederick are ordering orange juice to go. They must be 388 Atkins and Cindy Kerr behind those heaping hot fudge sundaes. Are they good, girls? Looks like the Oxford College crew have stopped in for a coke. Yes, there's Eleanor Sawyer, Carol Armstrong, Kay Boling, Anne Hutchison and Eleanor Jackson. Hurry up girls, Jim Mosser, Jim Hamilton, Bob Sweeney and David Taylor are waiting for your booth. Looks like George is being mobbed, for Bill Cham- bers, Bruce Sammut and Pris Copp are only a few among the crowd at the counter. Barb Laird, Kay Glass, Sue Coyle and Sally Gross must be taking their usual afternoon study break-might know they would head for Tuffyis. There's Barb Hudeman and Gail Cobb. They are waiting for a booth. It looks like John Buchanan, Rudy Greiser and Bob Soukup have finished their coffee. If you hurry girls, maybe you can grab that booth. Julie Kern has a carton of cigarettes. She must be taking advantage of Tuffy's cigarette sale. Over in the corner booth Micky Reich, Larry Bell, Stan Grossman and Bob Mann have just ordered toasted rolls and coffee. They surely made a wise choice, because you just can't beat Tuffy's for delicious toasted rolls. Margie VVhite just dashed in to meet Evelyn Rainne for a coke date. Guess they must have decided they were hungry because they are ordering cheeseburgers too. In the next booth Nancy Boyd and Mari- lyn Millikan have taken time for a quick cup of that steam- ing hot coffee that Tuffy's is known for Hey! Nancy, how many cups does that make for today? Dick Potter, Charles Turk and Jim Reinel must think its time for supper. So far I have heard them order a grilled cheese sandwich, with pickles, french fries, a deluxe hamburger, a malt, coffee and a toasted roll. Even Farouk is going to have one of Tuffy's hamburgers. Roy Shafer and Bud I-Iaidet just placed the order. This surely has been a busy afternoon. Instead of just reading about your friends, why not pull on your boots, grab your racoon coat and join us here at Tuffyis. Oldsmobiles The place to go for buying a new car, or repairing the old. Fryman Motor Sales Window displays are imaginatively designed to create favorable impressions not only for students, but those passing through When you are look- ing for a place to stay during your visit in Oxford, Contact Mary R. Beal on 20 West Walnut Street or Phone 3-5372 Here you will be assured of a pleasant week-end. Mary R. Beal Weiler, J. F.-124 Weiner. J, S.-124 Weinhagen, G. L.-124, 210 Weinman, F. J.-153, 266, 344 Weinsheim, A. G.-46, 326 Weise, L. A.-140, 298 Weisenberg, R. O.-37, 255 Weisman, A. M.-140, 354 Weisman, S.-40, 59, 101, 145, 187, 262, 354 Weiss, J. S.-45, 140, 355 Weiss, R. D.-100, 191, 1937 196 Weitzman, J. A.--124. 310 Weitzner, A.--354 I Welch, B. A.-37, 208, 210 Welch, C. A.-93, 140, 225, 280 Weller, V. J .-124 Welling. J. A.-37 Wells, G. N.-59 Welton, S. J .-124, 140. 202 Wendel, S. M.-153, 197 Wendel, W. L.-22, 37, 197, 220 Wendt, P. S.-100, 140, 176, 200 Wenger, R. H.-140, 348 Wenning, W. H.-124 Wenzel, L. A.-262 Wenzel, P.-31, 296 Werner, D. A.-46, 48, 59, 327 Werner, J. M.-140, 195, 311 Werth, S. L.--124 Wertz, R. D.-88, 105, 124 Wespiser, J. A.-153 Wessinger, L. A.-76, 233, 279, 310 West, E. A.-124, 226, 310 Western, J. A.-140, 345 Wetherill, D. L.--124, 304 Wetzel, B. L.-124, 310 Wetzel, C. J .-28 Wetzel, R. M.-124 Wheeler, B. L.-141, 172, 255 Wheeler, J. L.-141 Wheeler, R.-214 Wheeler, S. L.-280 Wheelock, B, J.-312 Whitaker, J. L.-198 Whitaker, T. L.-82, 340 White, F. D.-321 White, J. H.-327 White, M. A.-93, 153, 300 White, M. J.-124, 212, 285 White, W. C.-59, 347 390 Whiteford, M. A.-124, 200 Whitehouse, J. E.-76, 224, 307 Whitesel, G. E.-37, 40, 237, 341 Whitman, M. L.-83, 85, 299 Whitmer, T.-49, 59, 339 Whitmore, C. E.-124 Whitmore, D. A.-195 Whitney, K. K.-124, 209 Whittier, H. O.-20, 210, 211 Wieland, R. C.-351 Wilcox, S. L.-141 Wild, C. O.-22, 24, 37, 220, 232 339 Wildhack, W. A.-59, 340 Wilke, J. M.-29, 124, 289 Wilkens, J. A.-124 Wilkerson, B. J.-201, 202, 298 Wilkerson, M. R.-153, 312, 313 Wilkinson, J. R.-331 Wilkinson, W. J.-141 Will, J. F.-44 Willett, T. A.-340 Williams, B. L.-299 Williams, D. E.-153 Williams, H.-251 Williams, H. K.-141, 297 Williams, J. L.-153 Williams, J. L.-141, 298 Williams, J. F.-201, 203 Williams, J. G.-348 Williams, L. L.-25, 124 Williams, L. A.-124, 312 Williams, R. H.-222 Williams, T. G.-124, 211 Williamson, M. L.-124 Williamson, P. V.-124, 290 Williamson. W. G.--141, 353 Willis. M. E.-153, 220, 297 Willis. S. L.-141 Willke. J. O.-153 Willman, L. K.-28. 124, 313 Wills, M. A.-153, 220, 234, 303 Wilson, A. O.-211 Wilson, B. O.-20, 40, 153, 237, Wilson, C. M,--153, 342 Wilson, E. S.-207 Wilson, J. A.-49, 348 Wilson, J. G.-237 Wilson, J. L.-141 Wilson, J .- 141. 300 Wilson, N. J.-141 333 Wilson, R. A.-124, 309 Wilt, G. A.-195 Winans, J. M.-208, 210, 211 Winans. R. G.-22, 37, 209. 338, 339 Winer, H. L.-222 Winfield, T. W.-37 Wingard, E. L.-258 Winterhalter, L. A.-124. 212, 297 Wintz, J. W.-95, 141, 352 Wise, J. A.-124 Wissner, D. C.-124, 301 Wistner, R. N.-88, 153, 330 Witt, F. D.-59, 88, 89, 145, 315. 343 Wittrup, J. G.-141, 202 Wixom, C. A.-47, 153, 303 Wixom, T. M.-45, 141, 353 Woerdeman, J. R.-141 Wohl, A. D.-191, 194 Wohl, A. J.-141 Wolf, J. E.-37, 354 Woliston, J.-124, 301 Wolverton, D. R.-141 Wolverton, T. O.-153, 348 Wolz, W. F.-95, 141 Wonder, R. M.-141 Wood, D. M.-264 Wood, P. M.-22, 29, 153, 186, 226, 237, 323 Woodall, D. A.-124 Woodling, R. G.-153, 328 Woods, A. L.-76 Woods, A.-47, 153, 195 Woodward, S. A.-28, 141, 311 Word, N. A.-59, 202, 308 Worley, J. C.-195, 348 Worz, B. K.-124, 188 Wren, S. L.-124, 290 Wright, J. A.-76 Wright, M Wright, P. M.-124, 284 Wright, R. E.-46 Wright, W. S.-68, 141, 209, 322 Wulfhorst, R. D.-49. 153, 315,352 Wurster, J. A.-124, 285 Wyatt, D. A.-153, 266, 344 Y Yager, A.-30. 191 Yager, R. K.-303 . A.-124, 202. 208, 209 Yaguchi, N.-124, 225 Yarian, J. L.-124, 298 Yarmy, R. L.-141, 339 Yeary, P. D.-26 Yeglin, B.-208 Yeither, J. A.-31, 66, 94, 95, 336 337 Yeomans, M. M.-153, 191, 323 Yoder, L. L.-295 Yoder, R. A.-124 Yoder, W. W.-124 Yoho. M. J.--250, 322 Young, C. B.-76 Young, C. S.-59 Young, J. G.-59, 346 Young, J. W.-88, 153, 352 Young. J. D.-292, 321 Young, M. K.-28, 124, 287 Young, P. K.-124, 287 Young, R. H.-268 Young, S. M.-141 Young, T. B.--141 Young. W. W.-343 Youst, R. C.-207 Yu, R. L.-226, 284 Yueill, W. A.-45, 141, 200, 319 Yuenger, C. L.-25, 141 Yundt, N. E.-141 Yusup, F. D.-327 Yusup, M. L.-221 Z Zaner, H. W.-153, 355 Zarbock, J. G.-124, 294 Zaug, J. L.-107, 124 Zeigler, E. W.-141 Zeigler, G. L.-124, 202 Zellers, B. A.-124 Zenisek, R.-251, 348 Zerkle, N. A.-124, 198 Zielke, C. N.-141, 284 Zillich, J. M.-191 Zimmer, Y. P.-301 Zimmermann, D. L.-310 Zimmerman, W. H.-45. 340 Zinn, J. P.-124 Zinn, L. O.-153, 218 Zirin, B. H.-141, 235, 355 Zornow, C. E.-124 Zukowski, G. S.-51, 348 Zulic, M. L.-153 A. Benzing and Sons General Contractors 709 S. Ninth St. Hamilton, Ohio Phones: 2-7185 2-9732 Miamians a very fortunate in having merchants who are so willing to fulfill their every need. Frank Messer and Sons, Inc. Builders of housing for higher education at . . M. . U . . 1am1 nlverslty . wb. Q W ., 5 - sis- W Builders 391 Oxford Printing Company Printers 62 Publishers Oxford, Ohio Official Photographers of the 1957 Recensio COLONNA STUDIOS, INC 114 Park Row New York 7, N. Y. on Locationv Photographers MIQIBI g In S II ms NX A , wx Qxxx wmmwvww .. ,QW N QQ uf ffifffw WW A If NVQ ij.,3 ,,7'Q?, M444 70if.4 'q9'X' M QQ XSXNQ X X W .I Q! ww I3 0 0 Ik was 1. .A fy iliwl 1, X I f X W , N A X wfxgx 955, Y f, W AWS : X , KX,, , XX X xx M ff .f flex Re iw -AS? :Q Q? ' X V ,M-f vim! As ,xx-A .NX I A A A A ' is S A X I ,X if , I ---- A , ws XXX X NNN-W ww..,f,.,Afff.,,M,.fa,,,Wf 1 31:5 X 4vVN A ff? ff X f ff 7 ' ffl XXQRXS' 1-- X 5 1 f A. V NV Ni M X XX XS wx xx, . NR Mew! X xxxx Y X S Q '35 A 1565 ifxivix if , ,,,5,,,?,,,, Ii L5 X Q if if yy! , X jg A, ,. ,f , ?fV 1 4 I 1 Iv I I W DIVISIUN K INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, NC I I INDIANAPOLIS 6 INDIANA I . r ,x ll I u ' I L ijii ' W 1521 Q4 vS,..l -69255 , 3 I mf' I ' ' C545 , f A Eiij 1,k , Y. rg II15' I I I nfl I IPI FT I V1 17 I . I . will 1 ,wx If ' A I -Ulf' ., :EIS if P17 rf 'g The Editor wishes to thank . . . Mr. C. T. Perin for being an understanding advisor. Miss Martha Jacques for her time and effort in helping us solve our financial issues. Mr. John Weigel and the Publications Board for listening to our proposals and aiding in the selection of next year's staff. Mr. Fred Noer, Mr. Richard Brier and the Indianapolis En- graving Company for their countless and endless counsel. Mr. Robert and Harold Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company for their ensuing patience and technical advise. Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company for his many visits to Miami to refashion and advance our cover design. Mr. John Dome and the Audio Visual Service for the mul- titude of wonderful pictures they made available to us. Larry Margolis and the yearbook photographers for their seemingly unending tasks of presenting the 1956-57 Miami year pictorally. The many staff members who contributed their time and talents when they were more than immeasurably appreciated. Joyce Lutz and George Budig for the unequalled advice they rendered and the marvelous job they performed in making this publication a success.
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