I dy. ■V ! u r. ♦ 1 •. J , EDITOR, JEAN TRONNES BUSINESS MANAGER, RALPH FEY • - A ' m f: - . ' ' ■• ii 1 ft .- ' ' - ■i;; V k p i- ■' yt ■jf-.e M ' Q ,:rj ; ' mMf PUBLISHED AT THE INSTANCE OF THE JUNIORS MIAMI UNIVERSITY • OXFORD • OHIO R I R L lAMI has often been called by outsiders the ' playground of the Middlewest . . . however, to her sons and daughters it is a school m which to learn to live as well as to play . . . between the covers of this book an attempt has been made to pre- sent in pictures a living, growing uni- versity ... a reflection of high ideals and fine administration ... a difficult under- taking for Miami ' s campus is broad and covers many fields of interest . . . there are classes to go to and lessons to be prepared . . . there are professors to be liked . . . problems to be discussed . . . there are interesting lectures and lec- tures to sleep through . . . there are exams to be taken and thus midnight oil to burn . . . there are rules to be made and thus rules to be broken . . . there are uptown cokeries teeming with students at play . . . there are fraternities, sororities, and many organizations to join . . . there are s T R y activities for active people . . . sports to participate m . . . for love or for glory . . . there ' s the gay, social whirl of dances and dates ... all m a setting of beautiful buildings situated on a wide campus campus landmarks ... the old Slant Walk . . . Lower Campus ... the Talla- wanda . . . Miami ' s famous towers sil- houetted against the sky . . . the beauty of her dormitories ... the setting of The Pines ... the clock on Swing Hall ' s tower ... the last year that the old bell m Harrison will ring ... to be replaced by four bells to carry on a Beta tradition . . . the year o: the wdY Diwao of . . . yity mai year ( J iai look brought much in luch to be proud feiybnes of a glorious a wealth of tradh- :c 0! lead to le Its vM .• ; « ' «?5 ■' L- I «. ,, «i i .4r ' j: ] '  ' A f . ' . f t h - .i c n T £ n T s UNIVERSITY Deans 12 Faculty 13 THE STUDENT AT MIAMI Seniors Teachers ' College 42 Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ' ORGANIZATIONS Publications 95 136 162 IS Honoraries Fraternities Sororities ATHLETICS Men ' s Sports Women ' s Sports ' 1° SOCIAL Class Dances ' ' Interfraternity Ball 238 Campus Owls 24U Beauties 4 1 10 Established in 1809 under the provisions of a purchase of federal land by John Cleves Symmes, Miami was the second state institution of higher learning to be established west of the Allegheny Mountains . . . today she boasts more than a century of active history beginning with actual collegiate instruction in the autumn of 1824, under the Reverend Robert Hamilton Bishop, D.D., the first president. During Dr. Upham ' s ten years as president, Miami has experienced a steady rise to a position of in- creasing importance among institutions of higher learning ... a rank we owe mainly to his efficient and noteworthy administration of official duties in Benton Hall. Commencement Day Upham Reception Today Miami has four schools, each of wliich IS on efficient group functioning under able leaders in their respective fields . . . whether they find him on the campus in street clothes or in less formal attire working among the flowers around his home, ten hundred and eighty-two students in the Liberal Arts divis- ion are always certain to find a good friend and a competent advisor in Dean Alderman . . . four years at Miami have firmly estab- lished the best of relationships between the Dean and his scholars . . . administering the education of prospective school teachers has been the principal activity of Dean Ashbaugh for the past ten years, but it has by no means been the sole one ... he has been a pioneer work here on Miami ' s campus, a e field of progressive education, ,c writer in his field ... at present j office of National Vi 1 Kr cl]jrtraini qJH is me record of ninw ' er cent success in place- graduates . . . Dean Glos can look back on twelve years as a member of the Business School faculty, the last two of which have been spent as successor to Dean Dale, now President of tlie University of Idaho . . . proud, and rightly so, is Dean Glos of the WILLIAM E. ALDERMAN ERNEST J. ASHBAUGH RAYMOND E. GLOS THEODORE M KRATT FIRST ROW: ' vV . A. i -■:..._iii. Dean of Liberal Arts,- W, I Anaerson jroiessor o( mathematics; E- J. Ashbaugh, Dean of Education Read r:i;n rro:essor oi sociology; K, M, Betz, associate professor of secretarial studies. SECOND ROW: H C. Brill, professor ol chemistry; H. C. Christofferson, director of division of secondary education; F. L. Clark pro- lessor oi Greek and art; F. S. Crawford, Jr., acting assistant professor ol Lalm. R- L. Edwards, professor oi physics. phenomenal growth of the school from an enrollment of 227 at the time of its founding in 1927 to 955 in the current year . . . with this growth has come a position of eminence for Miami ' s business school and a rank among the best schools in the country . . . this year marks the tenth year since the foundations for the Fine Arts school were laid by Dean Kratt . . . the variety of activities sponsored by this division, namely the university band, symphony orchestra, choral groups, concerts, student recitals, and art exhibits testify to the prominence of this fine school despite its rel- atively small enrollment. Dr. F. Alton Wade came to Miami in 1936 with all the respect due a man who braved Antarctica with Admiral Byrd ... his third year here finds the respect as strong as ever and enhanced by the discovery that here is the personification of hail, fellow, well met ... no better recommendation exists for a rank among our popular professors than Wade ' s recent appointment as head geolo- gist on the forthcoming Byrd expedition. Walter Havighurst, associate professor of English, won new laurels for himself and for Miami with his latest novel, Upper Missis- sippi, A Wilderness Saga . . . the number- less students, past and present, who have grown to know this man on the campus and in the classroom held him in highest regard, however, long before his northwoods epic reached the press . . . sympathy, understand- ing, and untiring patience have won him the title of one of our best-liked teachers. Dr. Harry Howard, associate professor of history, has received great attention from foreign diplomats because of his fine work on recent political developments in the Balkan coun- tries. Dr. W. S. Thompson is one of the lesser Dr. F. A. Wade Prof. Walter E. Havighurst Dr. Harry N. Howard Director Warren S. Thompson FIRST ROW: Arthur T. Evans, professor of botany; A. Loren Gates, professor of speecfi; R. E. Glos, Dean of School of Business Administration. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Hamilton, Dean of Women; Charles H. Handschin, prolessor ol German; Martha J. Hanna, professor of home economics. THIRD ROW: John W. Heckert, director of elementary education; Harvey A. Hiestand, lecturer in architecture; Marslon D, Hodgin, assistant professor ol art. FOURTH ROW: Leon P. Irvin, prolessor of Romanic languages; Edgar W. King, librarian: Theodore Kratt, Dean ol School of Fine Arts. FIFTH ROW: M Elizabeth Lawrence, associate professor of music education; Wallace R. McConnell, professor of geography; Robert C. McNelly, associate professor of physiology. known men on the Miami campus . . . how- ever, this fact does not detract from the im- portance either of the man or his work . . . his position is that of director of the Scripps Foundation on Miami ' s campus ... its pur- pose IS to study population problems ... he also is first vice-president of the American Sociological Society and is widely known as one of America ' s foremost authorities in his field. Star-gazers take their cues from Professor W. E. Anderson, who supervises the University telescope and sponsors student use of the observatory ... Dr. Read Bam is an eminent authority on sociological problems . . . local aspirants to secretarial positions get their training under Miss Katherine Betz . . . when Hughes Hall gets its new wings, chemistry Professor H. C. Brill will have a respite from the dingy labs of the old building . . . school teachers who aspire to the secondary schools take good advice and lots of it from Dr. H. C. Christofferson . . . Athens m its prime is brought before Miami students through the medium of Dr. F. L. Clark, professor of Greek and Art . . . F. S. Crawford, Jr., assistant pro- fessor of Latin, will replace the late Professor Fred Hadsel in the Latin department . . . Ray L. Edwards, physics professor, brought Miami into the limelight when he spotted an error in the Evolution of Physics, written by Albert Einstein ... Dr. Arthur T. Evans, the man who roams the West in search of botanical specimens, is known for his tall stories ... A. Loren Gates, head of the speech department, has returned from a sick-bed to give Miami its first Campus Varieties, a mu- sical show of great success . . . fifteen hun- dred Miami women look to Dean Elizabeth Hamilton for counsel . . . between German classes. Professor Charles Handschin finds time for his flowers and shrubs . . . Martha J. Hanna, home economics professor, teaches co-eds to find the way to a man ' s heart . . . school-marms-to-be get their training under Dr. John W. Heckert, elementary school di- 14 Dr. A. K. Morris Vice-President rector . . . Build on sound foundations, is the first word from Harvey Hiestand, lecturer in architecture . . . Marston Hodgin directs the palette and brush specialists in Fine Arts, and very well, too . . . Professor Leon P. Irvin heads the department of Romanic Languages . . . Edgar W. King, head libra- rian, keeps track of more than 147,000 vol- umes in Alumni Library . . . tomorrow ' s music teachers learn their do, re, mi ' s under M. Professor Wallace R. 3ography with occa- everybody happy jors know Walter 3ives them the ir cc Elizabeth Lawrengg McConnell sional wit. ■■■P Yi C. McN(_ in physioL Presiden ana xnet A. K. fforris pro ' assu«inj ffe duties of Dr. Upham ' s office during the president ' s trip abroad last year ... J. Marvin Peterson, genial professor of capabilities by economics, takes his students from Adam Smith to Stuart Chase . . . athletically in- clined co-eds learn physical education under Margaret Phillips . . . George L. Rider ' s track champions are outstanding evidence of his coaching talents ... Dr. John D. Schonwald takes care of our thousand and one bumps and bruises at the University Hospital . . . Dr. William H. Shideler ' s pride and joy is his course in evolution . . . research into Miami Valley history wins fame for Professor Wil- liam E. Smith . . . mansions of philosophy are the domain of Professor W. Wylie Spencer . . . Professor Alice Swisher designs clothes along with the teaching of home economics Fred C. Whitcomb directs the activities study practical arts ... Dr. bward White teaches government and Les Politiques . . . religious activities i are directed by Arthur C. Wicken- Stephen Riggs Williams is one of the jldeM professors in point of service and one best-liked . . . combine them all and ye have an outstanding faculty group . . . r«dy to teach the Miami student . . . ready to help him at any time. FIRST ROW: J Marvin Peterson, pro ' cssar of economics, Margaret Phillips, associate prolessor of physical education lor women, Geoige L Kidei, director ol ' r.-.-.r: ■• 1 jcrtion; lohn D. Schonwald, medical director; William H Shideler, professor ol geology; William K, Smith, professor of hislory SEI30ND ROW: Willard W. Spencer, professor of philosophy and psychology; Alice Swisher, associate professor of home economics, Fred C. Whitcomb, director ot division oi practical arts: Hov ard White, professor oi government. Arthur C. Wickenden. director of religious activities; Stephen R, Williams, professor ol zoology. Miss Mary Schlenk Miss Martha Jacques Mrs. Virginia Skinner Mr. C. T. Jenkins Mr. R. J. McGinnis There ' s a school of thought that says Miss Mary Schlenk ' s job is the most important on the campus for she faces the problem of feed- ing some 2,000 students in her position as head of the University boarding department ... if one braves the rather austere name of auditor of student organizations, making the acquaintance of Martha Jacques repays him well . . . she ' s the lady v ho manages some- how to see that everyone gets a ticket to Artist ' s Courses and Junior Proms, in addition to checking the books of our numerous or- ganizations . . . social affairs for our three thousand students are under the direction of Mrs. Laurence Skinner . . . this gracious and charming hostess guarantees the success of social functions ranging from fraternity open houses to the Senior Ball . . . C. T. Jenkins supervises the personnel of tlie University and adds direction of Miami ' s army of NYA students ... he is one more of the men be- hind the scenes who keep the machinery well-oiled and moving smoothly . . . R. J. McGinnis masks a multitude of talents under the title of Journalism instructor . . . public re- lations, the news bureau, supervision of pub- lications, and advisor to would-be newspa- permen are only a few . . . when he begins to be known as Mac , that ' s testimony enough to the high regard in which the students hold him . . . four major additions to Miami ' s build- ing program have given much additional work to Mr. Conrad, superintendent of grounds, and Mr. Everhart, superintendent of maintenance . . . the position of Wallace P. Roudebush as Secretary of the Board of Trustees gives him control of the University pursestrings, but it ' s an efficient control, all of which will go to make Miami a bigger and better school. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS David L. Gaskill President Walter H. Coles, A. B Vice-President Wallace P. Roudebush, A. B Secretary Philip D. Shera, A. B Treasurer Edward N- Dietrich George R. Eastman Lyle S. Evans I Gilbert Welsh David L. Gaskill Walter H. Coles Carl R. Greer Samuel W, Richey Larz R. Hammel Dv ight Hinckley Leroy S. Galvin Edward W. Nippert Charles A. Wilt William G Pickrel Walter J, Miller lohn C. Wood Robert H. Bishop, Jr. Josephine Leach Guitteau Harold E. Neave C Vivian Anderson Alexander Thomson J, Carl Custenborder Homer Gard Charters D, Maple Earl L. Reeder J. Paul McNamara John B. Whitlock Floyd C. Williams ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Alfred H, Upham, Ph. D , LL, D President Elizabeth Hamilton, A.B., LL. D Dean of Women Alpheus K. Morris, A. B. Vice-President Wallace P. Roudebush, A. B Secretary, Board of Trustees Edgar W. King, A. M Librarian William C. Smyser, A. M Registrar ORGANIZATION THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS V illiain E. Alderman, Ph. D Dean Clarence W. Kreger, Ph. D Assistant Dean THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Ernest J. Ashbaugh, Ph P Dean THE DIVISION OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION John W. Heckert, Ph. D Director THE DIVISION OF PRACTICAL ARTS Fred C. Whitcomb, B S , LL P Director THE DIVISION OF SECONDARY EDUCATION Halbert C. Christoffcr::on, Ph 1 Director THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Raymond E. Glo.=;, M. S Acting Dean THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Theodore Kratt, Mus. D. Dean GRADUATE STUDY Charles H. Handschin, Ph. D. Chairman of Committee EXTENSION COURSES Robert V . Edmiston, Ph D. Chairman of Comtnitteo THE SUMMER SESSION Ernest J. Ashbaugh, Ph. D. Chairman of Committee •Died March 9, 1939. 17 T H £ Miami has long been proud of lier student government . . . regulated by the student faculty council ... an organization made up of six women, six men, and six faculty mem- bers . , . cooperate with campus-wide organ- izations . . . determine time, place, and man- ner of student elections which take place every April . . , campaign literature is circu- lated . . . political rallies held . . . apportion student activity fees . . . fraternities have been a part of the social life at Miami since the founding of Beta Theta Pi in 1839 . . . this year marks their centennial . . . sororities came in at a much later date after the turn of the century . . . last year marked the or- ganization of the unaffiliated men and wom- en of the campus into a progressive organ- fi_.-t - i 18 T u D E n T () T m I fl m I ization known as the Association of Miami Independents . . . today plays an important part in directing campus affairs . . . numerous campus activities add to a well-rounded college program . . . the Artists Course brings noted individuals and groups to the campus, among them — Albert Spaulding — the Navy Band — Soo Yong . . . organizations afford numerous possibilities of making friends . . . provide invaluable experience . . . music and dramatics offer membership to all those who qualify . . . good grades lead to membership in honoraries . . . athletics, too, form an integral part in a Miami student ' s program . . . with a varied athletic program designed for all who desire to participate . . . both varsity and intramural programs afford vast opportunities . . . the social life naturally plays an important part in the educational program . . . the weekly Varsity . . . fraternity and sorority dances . . . class dances ... all add to the enjoyment of college . . . they say every co-ed a queen before she leaves Miami. 19 Wagner. Ellison, Bennett Hall Walker and Hoiiman Marriage Series Course Heald and lache Mautz and Hansgen Curpen Fogarty The class of ' 39 has proved itself especially out- standing this year . . . with three capable lead- ers at its head, namely Tilmon Ellison, president; Rosemary Bennett, vice-president; and Margret Wagner, secretary-treasurer, each an outstand- ing senior . . . the class has made a name for itself on the annals of Miami ... in the field of sports Art Hall brought glory to Miami on the cinder track . . . Hazel Hoffman and Ned Walker, respective heads of Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, directed their groups vi ell at Homecoming and over coffee hours . . . the Marriage Series course under Dr. Van Tassel rounded out a four-year educational program . . . Gladys Jache and Louis Heald . . . both campus biggies might well be voted Miami ' s ideal couple ... a typical college romance. 20 Homecoming found King Mautz and Queen Hansgen sharing honors rightfully theirs . . . and Jean Curpen was elected sponsor of Tribe Miami, the first in the history of that organiza- lon . . . Fogarty, a peach of a fellow — an athlete, too . . . Sophomore Hop king as well . . ! lembers of the class of 1939 we wisli t of luck. FIRST ROW (leit to right); RICHARD T. ADAIR, Xenia, B.S. Bus., AKE; Football 1; Wrestling 3. 4; Classical Club 3. MARY C ADAMS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, A.B , J r, AKS: Classical Club 3: Orchesis 4; Libera! Arts-Alethenai 4; Y.W,C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3; Recensio 2, 3; Choral Union 1, 3; Madrigal A, Psychology Club 4, Vice-President 4. CAROLYN ALBRIGHT, Massillon, A,B., Xfi; Y,W,C A. 3, 4; Choral Union 3; Choric Speaking 3. SECOND ROW: JANE ALDERMAN, Oxford, A B , A , AD, . KA; Mortar Board; Y.WC A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; Ma- drigal 1, 2, 3; University Choir 3; Women ' s League 4; Psychology Club 4, EMILY ANDERSON, Sidney, A B., AAA; Choric Speaking 2, 3 ELMER W ARNOLD, Orr- B S Bu.-i , ' IiKT, Big Brother 3, FIRST ROW (loft to right); VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ARNOLD, Hamilton, B F A LETHA ARRANTS, Lima. B S Ed , AlE, President 4; Pan Hellenic Council 2, 4; Y,W.C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 1, 2 Choral Union 3, MARTHA FRANCES ASCHBACHER, Youngstown A B y . Ye Merrie Players 4; Miami Chest 2; Classical Club 2, 3, Y.w ' .C.a! 1, 3; Freshman Players. ARTHUR L. ASSUM, Oxford BS Ed., KAII; ' I ' l; K ' I K; .VKA; Miami Student 2; Choral Union 3 Transfer, ' University of Cincinnati. DRUCILLA BAIN, Madeira, B.S Kd , KAII; ' I ' l:; Liberal ArtivAlethenai 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 3 Y.W C.A. I, 2, 3. SECOND ROW: lOHN B. BAKER, Hamilton, BS Ed lidll, ■l ' M. , K ' Mv Band 2 3 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; University Quartet 4, University Choir 3, 4; YM.C A. 1, Council 1; Choral Union I, 3, J. R BAKER, Mc- ConnelsviUe AB,, ' I ' AO; Miami Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, Basketball 1. FLOYD B. BALES, Mt. Healthy, A B ; Cross Country 1; Les Politiques 4. JACQUELINE BALLUS, Cleveland Heights, A.B., .Will; Y.WC A. I, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 3 JAMES MARTS BANKER, Middletown, BS Bus., lAE. 22 FIRST HOW {left to right): CHARLES R BARCLAY, Massillon, B,S. Bus., T . Var- sity Social Club 4; Golf Alternate 3; Miami Chest 3, Big Brother 2. LENORE MAR- GARET BARRY. Oxford. B.S. Ed ,- Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; University Club. Presi- dent and Secretary 4; Pyramid Club 1- PAUL GEORGE BARTKO. Ashtabula. A.B . A.M-I : Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Miami Student 1: Newman Club 4. SECOND ROW: MARY KATHERINE BAUER. Balavia. B S, Ed: Ill ' l ' : KAIL Hlie: Liberal Arts-Alethenai I, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C A 1, 2, 3: Choral Union 1, 3. HELEN BERNIECE BECK. Franklin, B.S. Ed . A ML: Y.W C A 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Choral Union 3. KARL E. BECKER, Akron. A B IPK, Sec- retary and Treasurer 4: Transfer, Ohio State University. FIRST ROW (left to right): LOIS BECKER, Oxford, AB: Home Eco- no,-nic.=. Club 4. WILLIAM BECKER, Canton. A.B., l.N; Junior Prom Marshal 3: Miami Chest 2: Basketball 1: YM.C.A. 1. ROBERT HAYES BEHM, Dayton, B.S. Bus., AMI ROBERT BELL, Urbana, B S. Bus, Hon: Y.M.CA. 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2: Miami Chest 3 MONICA BENEFIEL. Ml Vernon, Nev York. AB . , t . Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 4: ' l ' : S ' l ' ; Cv en: Sophomore Counsellor: Y.W.C A 2: Miami Chest 2: Captain 2 SECOND ROW: ROSE MARY BENNETT, Port Clinton. A B . y ., Treasurt-r 4: Vice-President, Senior Class: Student faculty Council 4, WAA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Y W C A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Players: Sophomore Players DON H BISHOP, Findlay, BFA, l. K, President 3: Intorfralernity Council 3: Basketball 1, 2. MARY BISSETT, Shaker Heights, BS,, Bus, Al ' : YWCA l, 2, 3: Hockev 1, 2, 4, Choral Union I, 3: Orchesis 4; ReCBn:-;io 2, Miani: Student 2 FRANK BLACKBURN, Shelbyvillo, Indiana, A B . IIOII: Track Manager I, 2, Football 1: Big Brother 4: Miami Chest 3. Y M.C A. 2, 3. Council 2. 3 JANE H. BLAIR, Girard, B S. Bus., .Anil, Treasurer 4: Y.W C.A. 1, 2, 3: Choral Union 3. FIRST ROW (left to right): ADA BLESI, Cincinnati, B.S. Ed; Y.WC A. 1, 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA WOLCOTT BLINN, Cincinnati, AB, XV.. Y.W C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Miami Chest 2; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. JOAN BOLLEM- BACHER, Bellevue, B.S. Ed., K-ill; Mortar Board; Cwen; Woman ' s League, Presi- dent 4; House Chairman; Sophomore Counsellor; Student-Faculty Council 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Recensio 1, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee. SECOND ROW: MARJORIE BOLUS, Mansfield. B S, Ed X ' .t. KMl. ' I ' l, House Chair- man 4; Women ' s League 4; Y.W.C.A 1, 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Miami Student 1, 2; Recensio 2; Choral Union 3, ADELINE NOREEN BONTRAGER, Cleveland, B.S. Ed., JiA.i; ' Vice-President 4; K ll; Y.WC A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4. HENRY AUGUST BORN, BartlesviUe, Oklahoma, B S Bus , 1, . THIRD ROW: RUSSELL BOSTON, Lakewood, ' l-Kl. THELMA BOWEN, Wren, AB, •l-l, YWCA. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4 MILDRED BOWMAN, Germantown, B S. Ed ; Y.WC A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FOURTH ROW; ALBERT BRANDT, Ft. Thomas. Kentucky, B S Bus , ATA. Jilll, Y.M.C.A., Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Board, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Recensio 1, 2, Track 1, 2; Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4. MARION G. BROOKE, Pough- keec sie New York, A B, BLANCHE BETTY BROWN, Wyoming; A B ; . H, KllH Cosmopolitan Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2, 3; Choral Union 3, Transler, University of Cincinnati. FIRST ROW (left to right): EARL JOSEPH BROWN, Ventnor, New Jersey, AB. MARILYN BROWN, Lake Bluft, Illinois; BS. Ed , IK; Secretary 3, 4; Ye Merne Players 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 1, 2, 3; YWCA. 1, 2, Freshman Players SECOND ROW: BERNICE BRUBAKER, Camden, A B.; Mortar Board; Cwen; House Chairman; Sophomore Counsellor; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4, Women ' s League 4; Y W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA BUCHER, Dayton, B. S, Ed , AV.: Sophomore Counsellor; Junior Counsellor; Classical Club 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Council 4; Volley Ball 2 THIRD ROW: ALDA BUCKLEY, Lakewood, B S Ed , IK; Blll-1, KAIl JULIA LOUISE BULLOCK, Jamestown, AB; ' :r ■PI; K ' l ' ; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Wesley Players 1, 2, 3; YWCA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recensio 3, W A,A. 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 3 m9 FIRST ROW (left to right): FRANCES BURNETTE, Lima, A,B , Cv.-en. MARIANA BUSHONG, Spnngiield, A B.; X .; YW.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Classical Club 2: Miami Chest 3. 4, Hockey 2. SECOND ROW: JAMES ROBERT CAIN, East Cleveland. B S Bus , ■I ' KT; Y,M C A Council 2, 3; Tribe Miami 3, 4; E ootball 1: Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Miami Chest 3, 4. Big Brother 2, 3. LUCY BELLE CALVERT, Norwood, A-B-; HUH, Vice-President 4, Liberal Arts- Alethenai 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Classical Club 3, Y W C A. !, ? = V A A. 3, 4: Recensio 3. THIRD ROW: MALCOLM C. CAMERON, Birmingham, Michigan, BS Bus.: iKK: Football 1, 2, Basketball 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HENTHORNE CAMP- BELL, Kingsville: A.B.; Band 2. 3, 4: Hiqh School Heprc-- sentative 2, 3, 4: Cross Country I. FIRST ROW ileit to right). RICHARD CANRIGHT, Akron, A B , •VMK -l-lll, l ' . ZUZ . Vice-President 3, President 4; Freshman Players, Psychology Club 4: Chess Club 1, 2: Corwin-Smith Mathematics Prize 3; Cross Country 1, Track 1, ELISABETH CARR, Cincinnati, A B , .Mill: Liberal Arts Althcnai 3, 4: Transfer, Kansas Wesleyan. LYLE CARR, Antwerp A B.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1. Choial Union 1, 3. SECOND ROW: HAROLD EDWIN CARTER, Chevy Chase, Maryland. A B , AT HERMAN VINCENT CARTER, Oxlord: B S. Ed, -bWX, Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Freshman Band, Conductor. RUTH CARTER, Bethany, B S Sec Stud A MI , Com-Bus 2, 3, 4, President 4, Women ' s League 4: Y.W C A 1, 2. W.A A. 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW: ROSEMARI TATE CASTETTEH, Wyoming: BS. Bus; . .!; Y W.C A. 1, 2, 3: Choral Union 3, Soccer 1. HOWARD E CHADWICK, Jamestown, Nev.- Yon: B S. Bus; l.X, President 4, Intertraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Miami Chest 4; Big Brolher 4; Student Opinion Committee 4 DAVID W, CHERRY, Xenia B S. Bus, y(, Secretary 3, Executive Board 3, 4. Les Poliliques 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Miami Student 1. FOURTH ROW: CHRISTINE CLARK. Cherry Fork; A.B.; ilC; Y W.C A. 1, 2. Hockey Team 1. MARY ANN COGHILL, Glencoe, Illinois; BS Ed; J ; Y.W C A Cabinet 4 President o! Senior Women, President of Sophomore Women; M Book, Co-editor 3 Housechairman 3. Women ' s League 2, 3, 4: Miami Cliest 4; V omen ' s General 4. Miami Student 2, 4; Poetry Editor 4, Madrigal 1, 2, 3, University Vesper Choir 4, Freshman Players RUTH COGSWELL. Hamilton. B S Ed . -l FIRST ROW (lefl to right): ALBERT BURTON COOL, Covington, B S Kd ; ' I ' AO; MA, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Bond 1 2 ARTHUR R, CORWIN, Jamestown, New York, B. Arch , IN, S-l ' S. Secretary 3, 4; Miami Student 1; Ye Merrie Players 4; Band 2, 3. NORMAN R, CORY, Hamilton; B. Mus.; B S. Ed,; XX; OAK; Oil, •I ' M I Vice-President 3; K ' l ' K, Treasurer 3; Graduate Assistant in Music; Proctor 4; Chairman Senior Ball Miami Chest 4; Miami Student 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, University Choir 4; Glee Club 4. HARRY CRAMER, Dayton; B S. Bus. SECOND ROW: DON P CREVISTON, Lima; B, S. Bus.; i:X; Recensio 1, Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3 4. Track 1 2 Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Freshman Players JOSEPH RAY CROMWELL, Lewisburg; AB. ' : ' ' l. YM.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CROW, Marion AB BETTY LOUISE CUNNINGHAM, Swanton, A.B.: B ' 1 ' .i; ■!■-: Choral Union 3. FIRST ROW (leit to right): JEAN CURPEN. Plymouth; AB; AAA, Mnrtar Board, Treasurer; ' M; Student Faculty Council 3; Wom- en s League, Secretary-Treasurer 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 1. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Counsellor, Independent Council 1, 2, W.AA. 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 2, 3. 4; Vice- President 4; Miami Student 1, 2; Recensio 2; Miami Chest 2, 3. 4; Freshman Players. JOY DAUM, Hudson; B S. Ed ; i:nT, Vice-President 4; Proctor 4; Assistant Coach, Football 1, 2, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 4, SECOND ROW: EDWIN RAYMOND DAVID. Dayton; B S Bus ; Alll Big Brother 4 HOWARD ALLEN DAVIS, Akron; BS Bus; illl; ITl; Inlerfraternily Council, President 4, JTA, i-iK Recensio 1, 2, 3; Miami Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Classical Club 3, 4; President 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3; Big Brother 2, 3, Delegate N LC 4, Miami Press Club 3, 4. THIRD HOW: JAMES R DEAL, Canton; B S Bus ; AT; Classical Club 4, Big Brother 4 PAUL DEATON, Columbus, A B FOURTH ROW: DUANE DIEBEL, Wyoming; B ol Arch ; i: . Track I, 2, YMCA. 2; Big Brother 3, 4. CHARLES L, DIENER, Brookville, Indiana; B S. Ed : AM I.; K ' l-K; Les Politiques 4; Independent Council 2; Miami Student I, 2, 3, Desk Editor 2. Associate Editor 3; Ye Merrie Players 3, 4; Speakers ' Bureau 1: Junior Prom Committee; Classical Club I; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Member of University Senate Committee on N Y. A Employment 4 FIFTH ROW: ADELAIDE DORN, Sedalis; BS Ed, .t. UN YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4, Liberal Arts-Alethenai I, 2, 3. 4, W A A 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM DRESBACH, Kingston; AB, SIXTH ROW: DAVID H. DUNBAR, Indianapolis. Indiana; B S Bus ; IN; Transfer, Butler University. DAVID WILLIAM DUN- ING, Richmond, Indiana; B.S. Bus: :;X; Band 1, 2; Choral Union 3; Big Brother 4; Fencing 3. 2G Y.W C A. 4. MARILEE DUVALL, Mt. Healthy; B.S. 2; Junior Prom Committee; So phomore Coun- ; Les PoUtiques 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. OD EAKIN, Canton; A.B,; i;X; Football Man- FIRST ROW (left to right): JEANNE V. DUNKLY, New York, N. Y.; B S. Ed,; Hockey 3, 4: t;d ; AM I.; Cwen; Liberal Arls-AIethenai 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3; Miami Student 1, seller; Choral Union 3. MARIN HUNT DUVALL, Mt. Healthy; B.S. Ed.; A. ML; Kill; Mi, 1 ' .- MARGRIT DUX, Jacksonville, Florida. A.B.; A+A; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. L ager 1, 2, 3, Hea.J ' ■' : : ; ' Tribe Miami 4. SECOND ROW: , .JlPH EBERT, Cleveland Heights; A.B ; AMI. Council 4; A I V; Varsity Social Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; President 4; Y.M.C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Coui.cil 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Proctor 4. JOHN LELAND ECKELS, Lorain; A B.; 17; Miami Student 1, 4; Miami Press Club 4; Recensio 4; Miami Chest 2; Classical Club 3; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling Man- I, 2; Football Manager 1. 2, ELIZABETH M. EDSON, Middletown; B.F.A.; A.M.L, Council 4; M); M: , Secretary 3, 4; HUB; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 1, 2. 3, 4; Cosmopohtan Club 3, 4, Classical Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Student 2, 3, 4; Recensio 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Band 4; Madrigal 4; W.A.A. 4; Choral Union 3. JOHN HOLDERMAN ELLIS, Kingston; A.B.: l Ae; ' I ' i:, Secretary 4; Miami Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Recensio 2, 3, Sports Editor 3; Prom Marshall 3; Big Brother 4; Miami Chest 3; Y.M.C. A. 3. THOMAS ELLISON, Cleveland Heights; A.B; .hKT, II ' K; Y M C A. 2, 3; Chair.man Freshman Strut; Varsity Social Club 3; Big Brother 2. 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4. THIRD ROW: ALMA GRACE EMERSON, Hamilton; A B.; AE; Y.W.C A. 1.2. 3. 4; Miami Chest 2, 4; Classical Club 2, 4; Co smopolitan Club 4; Choral : :. ■r- . • :ry-Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Bia r •■- ELEANOR ANN FAULK, East Liverpool; B S. Ed.; dAA; Y.W.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 3, 4; Miami LL: FLOETER, Lakewood; A.B.; Bin 2; Les Politiques 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Miami Student 1; Choral Union I. LOUISE G. ; _... ; , ..:;;„:, 6 S. Bus.; Liberal Arls-Alethenai 2, 2, ;, __... Bus. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3. 4. GEORGE A. FOGARTY. Bullalo, New York; B.S. Bus.; ATA, Treasurer 4; OAK; AISH; IPE; President, Junior Class; Y.M.C. A. 2, 3; Classical Club 3, President 3; Miami Chest 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Tribe Miami 3, 4. ager FOURTH ROW: 1, 2, 3, 4, r- B.S. Bus. - JAMES P. FORD, JR. Southgate, Kentucky; B.S. Bus ; ' I ' KT. WILSON LEWIS FORD, Robinson, Illinois; B. Arch,; -l-KT; A4 ' A; Y.M.C. A. sketball I, 2, 3; Track I. PAUL CARLTON FORWARD, Cleveland; B.S. Bus. ARNOLD FRAUTSCHI. Rossford; n; B.S. Bus.; Y.M.C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Student 1, 2, Miami Chest 2. 3, 4. S E n I R s 27 1939 FIHST ROW {left to nght): SAM FRIEDMAN, Youngstown, B S. Bus : A. ML; Football 1; Boxing 2, 3, 4, Instructor 3. 4; Golden Gloves Finals 2. MARY FRIEL, Portsmouth, B.S. Ed.: A.M. I.; Y.W.C.A. 3; Choral Union 3. VERNON FRYBURGER, Norwood, B S, Bus. SECOND ROW: BERNEITTA H FRYE, Castalia: B S Ed ; IK,- Cwen, Sophoinore Counsellor; Y.W.CA, 1. 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2. 3. 4, President, Junior Women ' s Class, Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Choral Union 1; Miami Chest, Captain, FRED GANDER, Cambridge; A,B,; ilX; Glee Club 3, 4; Big Brother 3, 4; Basketball 1, CHARLES S GARFINKEL, Cleveland Heights; A B ; ZHT; Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4; Varsity Social Club 4 Recensio 1; Big Brother 4. THIRD ROW: ELLEN GARNETT. East Cleveland, A B MARK WARREN GARNETT, East Cleveland; AB; II ' K, ' hi; Astronomy Club 2; Y,M C A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WINIFRED GARRISON, Arcanum; AB.; Mortar Board; lAII; House Chairman 4; Liberal Arts- Alethenai 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 4; Cwen. Secretary; Sophomore Counsellor; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4. 1 .f O i FIRST ROW (lelt to right); EDMOND GATES, Akron; A. B; IIOII, Miami Student, Assistant Sports Editor 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami 3, 4, M Book Sports Editor 2 JUNE GIERINGER, Miamitown; B,S, Ed; Xfi; Y,W C A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 3, Volleyball 1. 2 MARIORIE MARIE GlINTHER, Houston; B S. Sec. Stud. Y.W CA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 3. SECOND ROW: JOHN GILDERSLEEVE, Hudson; B S. Bus; 1 ; Big Brother 3, 4. JANE GILL Elyria- BS Bus,; W: Miami Student 1, 3, 4, Society Editor 4; Les Politi- ques 4, Miami Chest 1, 2, 3, Recensio 2. 3, YWCA 2, 3, Orchesis 2, 3, 4 PAUL WANNER GLEICHAUF, Lakewood; BS, Bus; BOH; Miami Student 1, 2; Baseball I. THIRD ROW: JAMES R GOHLKE, Fmdlay; A B ; ' I ' KT; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2 Varsity Social Club 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Miami Chsst 3; Y M C A, Cabinet 1 Proctor 3; Cross Country 2. HERMAN W, GOLDNER, Cleveland Heights; BS. Bus. Speakers ' Bureau 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2; Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. BETSY GOTTRON, Fremont, A B ; JJi ; • . Recensio 4; Speakers Bureau 3, Miami Chest 3, Choral Union 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, FOURTH ROW: JOHN CAMPBELL GRANT, JR., Cleveland; B S, Bus ; .iX, Big Brother 2 3 Baseball, Assistant Manager 1 MURIEL GRAY, MariefnonI, AB,, IIT, lillo, Miami Student 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Y W C A 3, 4, Transler, Rhode Island State College HARRY GREEN, Dayton; B S, Bus.; 7.BT, Secretary 2, 3; Miami Student 2 3 Freshman Players; Jewish Students Union 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 S E n I R s FIRST ROW (left to right): DOUGLAS GREENWOOD, Pain9sviUe, B,S. Bus.; ' I ' H, Foolball 3; Transfer, Hiram College. RUTH GRlFiTTH, Mt. Gilead; B S, Ed.,- K. (l Transler, Ohio Wesleyan. EVELYN LUCILLE GRIMM, Middletown; B S. Sec. Stud, r-ill, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Com-Bus. 2, 3, 4, Les Politiques 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A A. 3, 4, Y.W.C A. 1, 2. lEH; Miami StudenI 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. ADOLPH A, GRUBER. SECOND ROW: ROBERT R GROSS, Ml, Victory, A.B.. ■' V-OTHAUS, Hamilton; B.S. Bus,. Intramurals 1, ■: A B , ' I ' K; Les Politiques 4 THIRD ROW: ESTHER JOAN GUTHERY, La Rue; B,S. Bus.; Al. ; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY L HABEKOST, West Alexandria; A,B ; AMI : Y M C,A. 1; Big Brother 3, 4; i ' . : 1. SIGNE ESTHER HAKUNDY, Ashtabula; B S, Ed.; Home Economics Club horal Union 3. FIRST ROW (leit to right); ARTHUR SHELDON HALL, Columbus; B.S. Bus.; IX, Secrf.-lary 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4; Miami Student 3: Tribe Miami 3. 4, Big Brother 3, 4. EDWARD HAMLYN, Hamilton; B.S. Ed,; Track 2; Cross Coun try 3; Upperclass Players 4. ROBERT JOHN HANS, Cincinnati: A B,; 1 : Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3: Big Bro:her 3, 4: Psychology Club 4, SECOND ROW: MARY LOU HAMSGEN, Portsmouth: B S Ed,; .iA.J: W A A. 2, 3, 4, Y W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, Sopho- more Class; Choral Union 1, 3; Indejjendtnt Council 2, Miami Student 1, 2. Home- coming Queen 4; Queen, lunior Prom. NATALIE HARDESTY, Cleveland Heights, B S, Bus,; -iP: Mortar Board, Cwen; Pan-Hellenic Council 1, 2, 3; Com Bus, 2, 3, 4: Liberal Arts-Alelhenai 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 4: Orchesis 4: Soccer 1: Miami StudenI 1, 2: Recensio 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Student-Faculty Council 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Sophomore Counsellor. GEORGE L. HARLEY, Hollansburg; A B ; AKK, President 4; Basketball 1; Freshman Players; Y.M.C A. Council 2. 3, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Junior Prom; Chairman, Interfrolernity Ball 4; Interlraternity Council, Secre tary-Treasurer 4: Student-Faculty Council 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Big Bother 2, 3, 4: Les Politiques 3, 4, THIRD ROW: HOGEH HARNED, Lebanon A B CAROL LADONNA HARPSTER, Cairo: A B Jill Secretary 3, President 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA, 1, 2, 3. 4: Independent Council 2, 3; Women ' s League 4. DV IGHT RICHARD HARRIS, Oxford; B.S. Ed ; K ' I ' K, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4: Miami Chest 4: Lutheran StudenI Associat:cn 3, 4. FOURTH ROW: O. NOBLE HART, Dayton: A B : AM I,; IE : Les Politiques 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Ccsiriopolitan Club 3. 4; Y.MC.A. Council 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Speaker ' s Bureau 4; Chairman Student Peace Activities 4: Track 1, 2: Cross Country 1, 2 HELEN LOIS HAVENS. WiUoughby: B S Sec, Stud ; WAA, 1. 2, 3, 4: YWCA 3, 4. V ILLIAM HAV LEY, Chicago, Illinois; B S, Bus.; AMI: YMC A, 3, 4, Transfer, University oi Chicago. ,t FIRST ROW (left to right); R. L. HEALD, Dayton; A,B.; ■I ' iG; OAK; ' Mi:;; S l: Homecoming Chairman 4; Proctor 4; Speakers ' Bureau 3, 4; Recensio 2, 3, Editor 3; Track 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. LORRAINE HEATH, Ashtabula; B.S. Ed.; Xfi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 2. MARJORIE ANN HEATH, Lakewood; AB.; Independent Coun- cil 4; Miami Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest; Cosmopolitan Ciub 3, 4; Y. V,C.A. I, 2; Big Sister 2. SECOND ROW: ALICE LENOBE HEIDE, Springfield; B.S. Bus.; B+A; r; Recensio 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chora! Union 3; Baseball 3. MARY HELMKAMP, Dover; A.B.; .VOH; J 1; Junior Prom Committee; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3; Recensio I, 2. ROSE CATHERINE HEYDINGER, Toledo; A B.; A. Ml.; Classical Club 3, 4; New- man Club; Transfer, College of St, Teresa. THIRD ROW: ALFRED HEYMAN, Youngstown; B S. Ed.; AMI.; Council 4; K ' Mv, Glee Club 4; Choral Union 1, 3; Miami Student 2; Freshman Players; Sophomore Players; Astronomical Society 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 3; Independent Gazette, Editor 4. HOWARD WALTER HIBSHMAN, Fort Thomas, Kentucky; B S. Bus.; rX; Miami Student 1; Recensio 2; Track 1; Big Brother 4; Miami Chest 4; Fencing I, 2; Varsity Social Club 4. LOUISE HILL, Piqua; B S. Ed.; E iH; l U. BHO; Y W C A. 1, 2, 3; Recensio 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM GEORGE HILTON, Convoy; B S, Bus,; Z. ; Y.M.C.A. 1; Basketball 1; Big Brother 4; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE HINDMAN, Toledo; AB; IK; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Choral Union 1, 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Recensio 3. ROBERT HINKEL, Lakewood; B.S. Bus.; M. E; Football 1, 2, 3; Boxing 2; Track 2. FIRST ROW (lelt to right): ROBERT HOCKMAN, Middle- tov.n, A B ; :;X; A ' f-A, Treasurer 4; Y.M.C.A. Council I, 2. 3; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 3. W. SCOTT HODGES, Oak Park, Illinois; AB.; IX; Les Politiques 2, 3, 4; Miami Student I, 2; Recensio 2, 3. SECOND HOW: HAZEL HOFFMAN, Orrville; A.B.; AOIl, President 4; Mortar Board, President 4; House Chairman 3; Sophomore Counsellor; Women ' s League 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Home Economic Club 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3. MARK J. HOGAN, Binghamton, New York; B.S. Bus. THIRD ROW: GEORGE T. HOPKINS, Youngstown; B. Mus.; I MA, Vice-President 3, President 4; K ' Mv, Treas- urer 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Kill; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JACKSON HOPKINS, Ironton; B.S. Bus.; BBH; OAK; illl; M Book, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3; Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Miami Student I, 2, 3; Baseball Manager 3, Tribe Miami 4. M y 1939 Jk . FIRST ROW loit lo right): BRUCE M. HOSTRUP. Porl Clinton; A.B : Baseball 1. HAROLD LINWOOD HOWARD. N ' orv.-ood: B S. Bus,; lEO; YMC.A. 1. SECOND ROW: RICHARD HARSHMAN HOWELL, Xenia; BS. Bus.; A ML; Track 1, 2. CATHERINE PAULINE HUGHES, Hamilton. A B.; , !!; Choral Union I; Y.WC A, 1, ' 1 -1, Basketball 1: Volleyball 2; Badminton 2. THIRD ROW: PAUL CHARLES HUNDSDORF, Shaker Heights BS Bus, RACHEL LEAH HURLEY. Xenia; BS, Ed.; M ' ; Y.WC, A. I, 2, 3, A: Choral Union 1. 3. FIRST ROW (loft to riaht): MARY HYLE, Daylori; B S, Ed.; Kill; Liberal Arts Ale thenai 3, 1, Y.WC A. I. 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 3; Classical Club 3, GLADYS JACHE Dayton AB; AAA, President; Mortar Board, Secretary, i ' l ' A; Cwen. Presiden t, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Classical Club 2, 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.WC A. 1, 2, 3; Worn en ' s League 2, 3; Miami Peace Council, President 3; Neukom Trophy 3; Sophomore Counsellor; House Chairman; Miami Chest 2, 3; Choral Union I, JANE JLSSUP. Harrison; BS. Ed.; . !. ' ; ■- : Liberal Arts Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.CA. 1, 2. 3, 4, Miami Chest 3; Recensio 3. SECOND HOW: LILLIAN JOHNSTON. Bullalo, New York; A B ; AAA, Liberal Arts- Alelhenai 4; Y W C A. 3 EVERETT OLIVER JONES, Jamestown, New York; A B ; I ' KT. President; Interlraternity Council; AKA; Y.MCA, Council 1, 2, 3, President 1; Ye Merrie Players 3, 4; Les Politiques 3, 4; Speakers ' Bureau 1, 2; Radio Broadcasting 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Play- ers. HOWARD V. JONES, Payne; A B,; AMI, Council; IKH, President; Wesley foundation Council 4; Football 1 THIRD ROW: KENNETH LLEWELLYN JONES, Lorain; B S, Bus,; Alll, Y M CA, Coun cil 2; Miami Student 1. 2; Miami Chest 2, 4; Big Brother 2, MARY LOUISE KAK- STAEDT, Dayton; B S, Ed ; B ' l ' A. Vice-President; Hi: , Secretary 3; KAH; Y.W CA 1. 2 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 3; Classical Club I, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arls-Alethenai 3, 4; W A,A, 2, 3, 4, MAKY KEEPER, Oak Park, Illinois; B F.A.; Classical Club 2, 4; Homo Economics Club 4; Fine Arts Ball Committee 2. FOURTH ROW: RICHARD I, KERN, Cleveland Heights; B S. Bus; HOII; AIM. Hecensio 2, 3; Miami Student 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Y,M CA, Council 2, 3; Varsity Social Club 4 DOROTHY MARIE KERN, Chill ' icolhe; B S, Ed,; WAA. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Madrigal !, 2, 4; Y.W.CA. 1, 2. 3; Sophomore Counsellor; Miami Chest 2. 3, Captain 4; Recensi o 3; Women ' s League 4 JESSIE BISHOP KERR, Memphis, Tennessee; BS. Ed.; AAA; Choral Union 3; Homo Economics Club 3, 4; Y V C A, 3; Transler, Memphis Stale Teachers College. Mi. Y W.C.A. 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Choral Union 1, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chora! Union FIRST ROW (led to right): KATHERINE WILSON KIBLER, Newark; B S. Ed, Choral Union 1, 3; Dramatics 1. LOUISE KIMBALL, Akron; A B,; Y.W C A. Volleyball 2, RUTH ANALETTA KINDER, Troy; B S, Ed; B ' hA; Y.WC A, HAROLD KINKLEY, Mendon; B,S. Ed.; •i ' Hi:; KAR; Recipient K U Award 2. SECOND HOW: LOIS KLAWON, Cleveland; B.S. Bus,; lAIl; Corn-Bus. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y W C A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Miami Student 2, 3. JEAN ANN KLECKNER, Racine, Wisconsin; B.S. Bus; .iF; Orchesis 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Chora! Union 3; Transfer, Milwaukse-Downer College. ROBERT FRED KLEIN, Niles B. of Arch.; iX. JOSEPH WAYNE KNEISLEY, Quincy; A.B ; A.M. I.; ' MiK; .I.Hi:; Si-.V. Hughes Prize 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball I; Student-Faculty Council 4, Chairman Elections Committee 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Y.M.C A. Council 2, 3, Cabinet 4. Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Independent Council 3, 4. FIRST ROW (lell to riQhl) NOriMAN B KUSEL, Cincinnati; BS. Ed.; KIIT; Football I, 2. CAROLYN LANDIS, Covington; B.S. Ed; IK, President 4, Y W C A. 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Orchestra 1, Volleyball 3, Orchesis 3. SECOND HOW: JAMES WILSON LANYON, Lakev ood. A B , l. K, Secretary 3; Miami Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, Miami Press Club 3, 4; Tribe Miami 4; Cleveland-Miami Club 3 ROBERT PETER LARSEN, Cleveland Heights; B.S. Bus , -i , Y M C A 1 Cross Country 1, Wrestling 1. THIRD ROW: HARLAN S. LASH, MassUlon, B S. Bus ; ' I ' K r. YMCA, I, 2, Big Brother 2; Baseball 1. RUTH ELEANOR LEFFLER, Hamilton; AB , A ' I ' .V; ' 1 ' :; Sophomore Counsellor, Miami Chest 2; Speakers ' Bureau 2, 3, 4, Badminton I, 2 FOURTH HOW: KARL MARTIN LEGANT, Detroit, Michigan, A.B.; ' I ' M.V; Ye Merrie Players 3, 4, President 4; Freshman Play- ers; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speakers ' Bureau 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4 RICHARD RAYMOND LEHR, Lakewood, BS Bus; AT-i FIFTH HOW: ALBERT ALVIN LEININGER, Findlay. B S. Bus ; Xl ' A, ' Mil, Vice-President; _ 1 ' IT, Vice-President 4; Choral Union 3. YMCA. I. WILLIAM N. LIGGETT, Ripley; B.S. Bus; ' I ' KT; Les Pohliques 4, Miami Chest Captain 4; Symphony Or- chestra I, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Miami Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 4 SIXTH HOW: IRIS MAE LINDEMUTH, Woodburn, Indiana, B S. Ed; B4 ' . ; Y. ' W.C A 1, 2. 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 3 DOROTHY LINDSEY, Hamilton, B S. Ed.; IK, Secretary 3; BIIH, Choral Union 3, Y W C A I, Miami Student 1; Miami Chest 2 Ik ' Wiil - ■«•? r ■u., HSRRY H IITTLF Cleveland ' BS Bus.; i:iN ' , Treasurer 3; Miami Student 1, 2; Big Brother 4. MARY HELEN LONG FIRST ROW (left ,o hU: i , . „ , ' ' ' ' ew C Ed.; Xfi; KAU; Orchesis 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 1, M,ddle,own B.S e . .ud. f f . ° J , 2° ' I ' .pLmare Coun;enor; Recens.o 4. ROBERTA lEAN LONGWORTH CopperhiM Tenn S Ed.l ' T an;fe; ukf Univers ' tty: ' cRA. LOVETt Crncinnati; A.B,; .AE; Y.M.C.A. ., 2, 3, 4; Les Po.,.i,ues 3, 4; Tenn.s 3, 4; Basketball 1 BasebciU 1 SECOND row: M- HRV MACHEN TJ.e ; _ 3 ' ; ' - n°Z - ' S . . ' , elit 1 ' ult . ' l Manse Ccilege JAMES ROBERT - f ' l; ' , - - I B 1 M I., Ex ' ecut.ve Conrm.t.ee 3, 4; .; A A: Indepeniet.t Un...„e, Sr,;r ' ' ' A .Vo?ory ' ctb 2 ■3%rrdin. ' 2,t?encSg ' : Wrestling 4. LEWIS SOLL.E MANTEL, Cleveland He.ghts; B.S. Bus.; ZBT; In.er.ra.ern.ty Council 4. BasebaTl. CLYDE F. MARSH, Hamtlton; B.S. Ed.; A.M.I.; Track 1; Cross Country 3, 4. ...„ ,., „ „. ,. a R VY Virp President 4- FE Vice-President 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Biq Brother 4. RUTH THIRD HOW: ROBERT HENRY M™,Gall.pohs; A B. _ _ . , _ _ 3, , , l;a?sh!i TTArES TcXRO T TOr r: B -e ' -ort Lours na State University. CAHLYLE McCLELLAN, Hamilton B S. Ed.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Tribe Miami 3, 4. FOURTH ROW: MARY M URE, Cherry Fork; B . OT Soph o. Coun.Ho. C e.ra 1 « 1. 2, 3, - MARY ELIZABETH McCOY Lebanon A.B; A , , Vice-President 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Choral Union Transfer P v .• i. -:ege. MARION GAYLE ' J ' f ' !, f ™ ' ' , ,. . ' br ,,.. yWCA 3 4- Miami Student 3. FRED THEODORE McGINNlS ' ■3 «- -f ' =1 . I- ' -l Y ' l t c ross°C? r;tr?rr3; Jum 0; 1=?om CoIn![,.ee - A.hrelic ' Boird of Control 4; Independent Council 3, Miami Chest 2, 3. S £ n I R s 33 9 FIRST HOW (left to right): KENT B. McGOUGH, Lima; A B.; i.Y, Vice-President 3. President 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Junior Prom Committee; Recensio 2; Band 1, 2; Y.M.CA. 1; Miami Chest 2, 3; Basketball 1. JAMES D. McILYAR, Mansfield- AB •laB; Ji ' t ' A; Basketball 1, 2, 3. VIRRELL McKlNLEY, Oxford; A B. SECOND HOW: ROBERT J. MEDEH, Lakewood; B.S. Bus.; -MCT; YM.C.A., Executive Board 3, Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Speaker ' s Bureau 4; Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4, Proctor 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4. BETTY MELLEN, Springfield; B S. Bus.; AJi_i; BIfH, Treasurer 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Cwen, Vice-President; Com- Bus. 3, 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 2. 3, 4; Recensio 3; Sophomore Counsellor. CHARLES METZGER, Cincinnati; B.S. Ed.; 1■, Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami 3, 4, President 4. THIRD ROW: ROBERT LEE MICHAELS, Toledo; B.S. Bus.; AX; Miami Student 1 MARION FRANCES MILLER, Cleveland; B.S. Sec. Stud.; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Recensio 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4: Independent ' council 2 CHARLES MACLIN MINER, Athens; A.B,; Miami Student 2; Miami Chest 4; Transfer, Hiram College. FIRST ROW (left to right): JULIA MINTON, Hamilton; B.S. Sec. Stud.; AZ; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Y.W.C A. 2, 3; Choral Union 3; Basketball 2- Volleyball 2 CHARLES WHITAKER MOHLER, Hamilton; A B,; AT; Classical Club 2; Inlramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 4. KATHLEEN MOORE, Highland; AB.; BOG; Liberal Arts- Alelhenai 4; Miami Student 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Independent Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 SECOND ROW: ELIZABETH J, MORRIS, Gomer, B.S, Ed; AH, A.i, Madrigal 1 ' 2., 3. 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Y W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 3 DOROTHY JANE MORRISON, Summit Stal.on; B S. Ed; AOH; KAH; Miami Chest 3 Choral Union !, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JOHN MOSER, Hamilton, B S. Bus, Basketball Manager 1. THIRD HOW: PAUL MUHLBERGER, Newtown, A B ; A M I , IKO, Treasurer 3, Wesley Players 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation Council 2. 3, Treasurer 3. JOHN A MULHOL- LAND, Nyack, New York; B.S. Bus,; A.M.I. ; iEH, Vice-President 4, Miami Student 2, 3; Inlramurals 3; Transfer, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, BETTY MUNDHENK Dayton, A B,; Al ' ; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, Choral Union 3, Y W C A 2, 3, 4 FOURTH ROW: JAMES EDWARD MURPHY, Marion; AB ; lAE. Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4; Boxing 2; Transfer, Ohio State University. ROBERT MARTIN MURPHY, Binghamton, New York; B.S. Bus; ZkV.; Basketball 2, Transfer, Notre Dome University. JEAN MURRAY, McConneisvifle; BS Ed; (iT, President 4, Home- Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Y,W C A, 1, 2, Archery Team 2 Wesley Players 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, Secretary 2, S E n I R s f ' '  l ukA S E n I R s FIRST ROW (lell to right): BETTY NELLIS. Lima; B.S. Ed.; ASA; A A Vice-Presi- d.nt 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Volleyball 1 2; Classical Club 2 PAULA L. NEUMAN, Brooklyn, New York; B.S. Ed.; A2; Recensio 1, 2; M omr Student 1, 2; M,om Chest 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchesis 3 4. RICHARD W NEWBURGH, Jamestown, New York; A.B.; .LKT. Vice-President 4; Les PoUt.ques 3 ■4- Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players, President; Miami Chest ?.. J: Band I, 2, Y,M C A. Council 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2; Big Brother 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW: DOROTHY NICOL, Middletown; B.S. Ed.; KAH; US ; Liberal Arts- Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A 1, 2 3; M ™? rhe,t i Orchestra 1 2, 3. EMILIA NITSCH, Dover Center; A.B.; S; A A; yWcT 3 Cho°c:i Union 3. ANN MARSHALL NORTH, Hamilton; A.B.; B.LA Presi- ient 4; . -, ' Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Miami Chest 4. third ' ROW: ELEANOR MAY OAKLEY, Cleveland; BT.A.; AP; Liberal Arts-Ale- ,henai 1 2, 3, 4; Recensio 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Miami Student 2; Y.W.C.A 1 2 3, Miami Chest 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Choral Union 1, 3; Orchesis 4; Hockey 1 2 3 Baseball 2 3, 4. RICHARD E. OBLINGER, Germantown; B.S. Bus.; Aill; - ' eo ' Band 1 2, 3, ' 4, Board Member 3. LLOYD H. O ' HARA, Dayton; B.S.; AUK. Treasurer; ASH; Miami Student 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Commitlce; Artisfs Series Committee 4. FIRST ROW (lei. to right): WILLIAM OMALLEY Cleveland; BS.Bus v,k. Junio Pro-n Committee; Big Brother 4; Miami Chest 3; Varsity Social Club 4, LYDIA Warren A B A MI ; Y,M C A Council 2, 3; Miami Chest 2. 3, 4. SECOND ROW: MARY ADELAIDE PEARSON, Troy; B.S Ed.; Y.W.C.A 1 2 3; r- l Union 3 Classical Club 3. ROBERT PENMAN, Kenmore, New York; B.S. Bus A M V M C A Basketball 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 3 4; Junior Prom mmm ; ■Miomi Chest 3 4, P n Jf l V ' t a ic l M. ELEANOR PHARES, Camden; B.S. Ld.; AMI., AU. i.w.k n. i, , . , Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW: ROLL.N WILLIAM PINTER Cleveland Heights; ' l l - , ■1 STANLEY PLATT, Brooklyn, New York; B.S. Ed. ARTHUR A. HULf.. Hamilton; B.S. Ed.; A.M.!.; K.I.K, President 4; KAIL Los Politiques 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Volleyball 3. FOURTH ROW: PAUL HERMAN POPPE, Kettlersville; B.S. Bus.; ASIT Treasurer 4; Y Jc A Council 1 2 Miami Chest 2, 3. EDWARD POSTLEWAITE. Hammond, .;f ' AB AKE YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; Miami ChesI 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2 3 4 JAMES H PRIEST J., Schenectady, New York; B.S. Bus.; AX; Big Brother 2: Miami Student 1. FIRST ROW (left to right): LILY PRIOR, Shaker Heights, A.B.; AMI, Y.W C A 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. EARL W. PURDY, Ml. Vernon; A.B.; lAK. Les Politiques 3, 4 Classical Club 3. C. JACK QUINN, New York, New York; A.B.; ZX; Miami Student I, 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor 3; Recensio 4, Literary Editor; Miami Press Club 3, 4; Boxing I, 2; Carnival Publicity 3. SECOND ROW: ROBERT RANDT, Lakewood; B S. Bus.; JiKE, Secretary 4; Miami Chest 3; Big Brother 3, 4; Wrestling 4. ROBERT REDLIN, Cleveland Heights; B.S. Bus.; Ae, Treasurer 4; •tBli; OAK; ' tUl; Recensio 1, 2, 3, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; Hinckley Prize; Ramson Trophy; Student-Faculty Council 3; President of Sophomore Class, Varsity Social Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 3, 4. CORA MAY REICH, Salem, AB, Y.W.C.A. 4; Freshman Players. THIRD ROW: MARJORIE REMKE, Cincinnati; A.B.; if; Recensio 3; Choral Union 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 3. WINTHROP EDSON RICHMOND, Akron; AB- AX; • r; Miami Student I. MURIEL RICKER, Gallon; B.S. Ed.; AOH; KAII; Cwen; Choral Union I, 3; Recensio I, 2; Freshman Players; Sophomore Counsellor; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 2, 3, 4; President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 4; Student-Faculty Council 4. FOURTH ROW: NANCY RILEY, Canton; B FA.; AV, President; Miami Chest 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Choral Union 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4. MARTHA E. RINEHART, West Alexandria; B.S. Ed.; Sophomore Counsellor; Choral Union 1, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Women ' s League 4, Y.W.C A. 1, 2, 3. EDWARD M. ROBERTS, Cincinnati; A B.; :X; I ' E. FIRST ROW (left to right): RUTHANNA ROBERTS, Lib- erty, Indiana; B.S. Ed.; ZTA, Treasurer 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 3. RUTH EMILY ROCKWELL, Lakewood; B.S. Ed.; KAH; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Counsellor; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Speaker ' s Bureau 3. SECOND ROW: HENRY FRANCIS ROGOWSKl, Brooklyn, New York, A B.. AT, Treasurer 3, 4; S; Big Brother 3, 4. DORIS ROHN, Columbus; A.B.; i l: Liberal Arts-Ale- thenai 4, Treasurer 4; W.A A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. THIRD ROW: FLORENCE BROOKE ROTH, Fmdlay; B S. Ed.; Freshman Players. MARGENE GIBSON ROUSH, West Union; B.S. Ed.; IK; Orchesis 2, 3, W A A 2 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 3, 4. 36 I FIRST ROW (leit to right): EVAN KEITH ROWE, Berg- holz; A,B.; +11 ;: Les Politiques 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, . ' ,■YMCA. Council 2, 3; Football I: Basketball 1, 2; Proctor 3, 4. ]OE B. RUNYAN, McArthur; B.S. Bus,; Transfer, Ohio University. SECOND HOW: JOHN RUPP, Cincinnati; B.S. Bus,; RHII: i Mi -ill! Tribe Miami 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Football 1 2 3 4- Trad: 1, 2. 3, 4; YM.CA. 1, 2. Basketball r 2- President. Freshman Class. MARTHA lANE RYAN. Middletov n; B.S. Bus; i:K, Treasurer 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. THIRD ROW: JOHN EDV ARD SARLES, Norv ood; A.B.; -[ ■P.es.dent 4; -Vl: Band 3, 4. ROBERT A. SAUER. Ham ' ilton; B.S. Bus.; Les Politiques 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. FIRST ROW (left to right): BETTY SAVAGE, Xenia; B.S. Ed.; 2TA Pf ' dent 4; Mam, Student 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, S-etary 4 ■•«■■Book 2; Miami Ches 4; Choral Union 1, 3; Classical Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 3. 4. WILLIAM A_SCHAE FER, Cleveland Heights; B.S. Ed.; 4.MA; IvLK; KAII; Band 1. 2, 3 4; OrchesUa 12 3 4- Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4; University Choir 4; Choral Union 3. MARY ELEANOR SCHIEWETZ, Dayton; B.F.A.; AOU: AO, Treasurer 4; Speaker ' s Bureau 1, 2, 3; Umvers.ty Choir 3; Choral Union 1, 3; Madrigal 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW: FRANCES LOUISE SCHULTZ, Dayton; B S. Ed.; xn. Treasurer 4, KAII Secretary 4; HE ; Miami Chest 2; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Classical Culb 1, 2, Liberal Arts-Alethenai 1. 2, 3, 4. WALTER EUGENE SCHUTT Cleveland A.B.; |.M - Ye M rrie Players 2, 3. 4. V • ' ' Les Politiques 4; Freshman Players; l. l.i, le r .rrie riay.. , FDWIN MIRRILL SCOTT, Huron; Vice-President, Freshman Clas: ■tuwiw wt.nnii i, o ' AB; AX; Basketball 2; Track 2, .. :, . ■- ---. try 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami 3, 4; Les Politiques 2, 3, 4; Varsity Social Club 4; Transfer, University of Alabama. THIRD ROW: JANE EDITH SCOTT, Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; Y.W.C.A. 12, 3 4. Sophomore Counsellor; Hockey 1; Miami Student 2; Choral Union 3 Independent Council 3 JANE WILDER SCOTT, Ashland, Kentucky; B.S. Ed.; M; Madrigal 3, 4; ?ransler, Mofehead State Teachers College. JOHN EDWARD SEEMAN, Hamilton; B S, Ed.; KIIT, Vice-President 4. FOURTH ROW: LEONARD H. SEGER, Cleveland Heights; S.B. B-is; S.VE, Vicc- Pros ent 3 Cross Country 1; Boxing 2. GERTRUDE SETTLE, West Middlotown; B b. Ed YWCA 2, 3 4; Volley BaU 2; Badminton 2. CARL WILSON SHADE West Car ' rolltonrB S. Bu;.; ZKB. Y.M.C.A. 1; Miami Chest 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 3. 4; University Choir 4; Choral Union 3. FIRST ROW (le. ' l to right): ROBERT W. SHARP, Cleveland Heights; B,S. Bus.: JiIU, cUK, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Ain, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Ohio Council, Secretary 3. 4; M ' Book 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Recensio 1: Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Proctor 3; Freshman Strut Coiamiltee. ROBERTA SHEWALTER, Sharonville; A.B.; Trianon, Secretary 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 3: Choral Union 3. EDITH SHUMAKER, Lebanon; A.B.; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Choral Union 3. DONALD C. SIEHL, Cincinnati; A.B.; A.M. I.; Les Politiques 4; University Band 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Transfer, University of Cincinnati. SECOND ROW: HAZEL lEAN SINDEN, Gates Mills, B.S. Sec. Stud.; XSi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SINKS, HoUansburg; B.S. Ed.; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Union 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. GEORGE D. SKINNER, Hamilton; A.B.: AG; Student 2, 3, 4, Desk Editor 3, Editor 4. RUSSELL B. SLAGLE, Centerville; A.B.; BOlI; Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1, 3: Classical Club 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Track 2. -r , FIRST ROW (left to right): WARREN G. SLANKER, Nev Car- lisle; B.S. Bus.; Big Brother 3; Transfer, Wittenberg College. EILEEN SLAUGHTER, Cincinnati; B S Sec. Stud.; AMI, Corn- Bus. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM RICHARD SMALL, Eaton; B S. Bus.; Transfer, University of Cincinnati. GLENN R. SMITH, Loram: B. Arch.; d A, President 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Recipient of lirst Hiestand Scholarship in Architecture 3. THIRD ROW: PAUL HIGHNAM SMUCKER, Orrville; B S. Bus : •I ' Se. Baseball 1; Miami Student 1; Tennis 3. NITA MAXINE SPAIN, Middleburg; B S. Ed ; Hi: ; Recensio 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Players 1, 2, 3. FOURTH ROW: THEODORE S. SPETNAGEL, Chillicothe; A B ; A.M. I.; Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Symphony Band 4; Choral Union 3. MILDRED HELEN SPEVACEK, Dayton; B.S Bus.; Y.W.C A. 3. FIFTH ROW: VIRGINIA SPOONER, Grand Rapids, Michigan; B S. Bus.; AAA; Miami Chest 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. HIRAM STEPHEN- SON, Jr., Jackson; A.B.; 890; OAK; 4 ' MA; Recensio I, 2, 3, Asst Editor 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; YM C.A Cabinet 3. 4; President Junior Council, Freshman Director 4, Sophomore Council; Choral Union 1, 3; Artists Course Committee 4; Big Brother 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Founder ' s Day Broadcast 1, 2 38 PIRST ROW (leit to right) GRACE STEVENS, Fremont; B.S. Ed ,■i-E; Y.WC.A. 2. 3, 4. C! • A. STEWART, Williamsburg; B,S Ed.: AMI (fhTra uLion 3 Astronomy Club 2; Mathematics Club 1, 2. NAN STEWART, Shaker He: id; AAl; Y.WC.A. I. 2. 3, 4; W.A.A. 2I 4- ChoTi. uTon i, 3 l li ' ches. 2. 3. THELMA STEWART, Xenia; B.S. Ed.; K ; Y.W.C.A. 1 ., .: volleybaU 2; Basketball 2. WILLIAM T. STILLsbN Cleveland Heights; B.S. Bus.; dT, Vice-President 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Les PoUtiques 3, 4; M,am, Student 1, 2; Boxmg 1; Brg Brother 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW- VIRGINIA STILSON G.bsonbura; A,B. Xll; Choral Union 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 2 CLARENCE STITZEL. fT.B - Id °Tr- 1°1 - Tr be Miami 3 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 3. RICHARD STOUT, Hamilton; A3. A.MX; ZV.Q: MS; A-I . ; Ed., W ' ' ; ' s , ' ™ ' p,. 2 Vice President 2- Wesley Foundahon 2, 3. President 3. THOMAS CARLYLL STOUT, Fremont; A.B.; .LAB, ' : T i:; :r l : : T o 2. S.ud;n.-Facul.y Cound 4; Sophomore Hop Chairman; M.ami Chest 2; YMCA 3- Miami Student 1. 2. 3. BARBARA REX SWEET, Durand, Ilhno.s; A.B.; Ivf, Treasurer 4; Wesley Players 1, 2. THTBr, ROW- GABE C SZ: - ■■- n- B S Ed ; ZkY.. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Tribe Miami 3, 4. DONALD R. THOMPSON Elyria; Ib Les P Utiques 4 Baske il.M H C THOMPSON. Edgewood, Pennsylvania; A.B.; AT; Sophomore Hop Committee. SYLVIA RUTH TRACH;ENBRG New York,- New York; B.S. Ed.; 4.AE, President 4; A.A; Pan-Hellenic Council, [---- ■■- ' .. - ftue ' twn W.A.A. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Senior Ball Committee; Jewish Students Union, Treasurer 2; Women s League 4. HARRY W. IHEVENA, Allentown, Pennsylvania; B.F.A. S E n I R s 9 FIRST ROW [lelt to right): JOHN RICHARD TROESTER, Sidney; B S. Bus , .Mil ' , isn,- Baseball 1, 2. ELIZABETH S. TROYAN, Boy Village; B.S. Ed.; A. Ml; Liberal Arts-Alethenai I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Miami Chest 1, 4; Choral Union 1, W A A . Board Member 2. MYRON TSCHAPPAT, Bremen; B S. Ed,; AM I ; Freshman Players; Ye Merrie Players 3, 4; Miami Student 1. SECOND ROW: CHARMA TURNER, Middletown; B.S. Ed.; AZ; Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3; Classical Club 4; Junior Orchesis 2; Choral Union 1, 3. ROBERT ELTON VAN AUSDAL, Eaton; A.B.: e; tHS; Miami Student 1, 2; Recensio 1, 2; Les Politiques 2, 3, 4. DORIS VANCE, Utica; A.B.; B.S. Ed.; Liberal Arts-AIethenoi 2, 3. THIRD ROW: ELIZABETH VAN GILST, Ashland, Kentucky; B S, Ed ; AM; lOII; Home Economics Club, Vice-President 4; Cwen; Y. .Ck. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Miami Chest 2, 3; Recensio 2; Hockey 1. MILDRED VANNORSDALL, London; AB.; XIAQ, Treasurer 3; 309; K ; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1; Recensio 2, 3, 4. VIR- GINIA VEIT, Wapakoneta; B.S. Sec. Stud.; XiJ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3; Miami Chest 2; Archery Team I. FIRST ROW (lelt to right): RUTH VOLZ, Bellevue, Kentucky; B.S. Ed.; HS ' I ' , Y W C A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Choral Union 3; Miami Chest 3, 4. HELEN WAGNER, Hamilton; B.S. Ed.; KAH; 1306; HS ; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Y W C A, 2, 3; Miami Chest 3, Choral Union 3. JACOB MICHAEL WAGNER, Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; A.M. I.; A I ' A; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW: MARGRET ANN WAGNER, Sandusky, A B.; A M I.; Secrelary- Treosujer, Senior Class; Freshman Players; Independent Council 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Les Politiques 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 4; Junior Prom Committee; Oxford College Scholarship 2; Choral Union 3. JAMES M. WALDECK, Franklin; B. Arch.; Baseball 1. EDWARD DON WALKER, Fairview Vil- lage; B F A ; Fencing 1, 2, 3; Instructor 4. THIRD ROW: FREDERICK ROBERT WALKER, Springlield; B S. Ed.; I ' lH, Treasurer 3, 4, K ' I ' K, Vice-President 4; KAII, Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. NED L. WALKER, Jamestown; A.B.; BOn, President 4; OAK, President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; M Book 1, 2, Editor 2; Miami Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, Secretary 1, President 2, Cabinet 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; OAK Carnival, Chairman 3; Les Politiques 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3 SUSANNE WARE, Middletown; A B ; AMI ; Hl:ll, Treasurer 3, Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4; Miami Chesl 3, Y.W.C A 1, 2, 3. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM H. WARMBOLD, River Forest, Illinois; B S. Bus.; ' tKT; Big Brother 3, Miami Chest 4; Transler, Oak Park Junior College. EUGENE WARREN, Oxford; A B ; University Colored Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant-Secretary 3. ELLEN LOUISE WEIMER, Dayton; B.S. Ed.; XSi; Y.W.C.A, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 3; Classical Club 4. S E n I R s 40 S E n I R s FIRST ROW (lelt to right): KATHRYN YVONNE WEIt. AKA; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Choral Union 3. RUBY ELLA . A B ; A M I - . ' , :SS, Akron; B.S. Sec. Stud.; AMI,; K , President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Speakers Bureau 2; Y.W.CA. 1 2 3 Com-Bus. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Liberal Arts-Alelhenai 1, 2, 3. A: Wesley Fouridation 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3. HARRIET JEANNE WELCH, Youngstown; B.S, Bus.; AAA: Recensio 4; Miami Student 4; Y.W.CA. 3, 4. SECOND ROW: PHOEBE MARTHA WELSHEIMER, Urbana; B.S. Ed,; X .: KAII, Vice-President 4; Mortar Board, Vice-President 4; Owen; Y.W C,A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice- President 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 1, 3; Sophomore Counsellor. DONNA M. WENDELL, Dayton; B.S. Ed.; BZO; KAII; Y.W.CA. I, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 3; Lutheran Student Association 3, 4. JOHN GERALD WHELAN, Richmond, Indiana; B.S. Bus,; SX; Vice-President, Junior Class; Big Brother 3. 4; Miami Chest 3 Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Chairman Senior Ball. THIRD ROW: KARL WIEPKING, Cleveland Heights; B.S. Bus.; ROIl; Y.M.C.A. 12 3 4 Cabinet 4 Track 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Social Club 3; Miami Chest 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH MAUD WILKES. Lakewood; B.S. Ed. ANN LOUISE WILKINSON, Hamilton; A B : HAH: Y.W C A 1, 2, 3; Choral Union 1. FIRST ROW leit to right): ALICE M. WILLIAMS, Jacksonville, Florida; AS,; lillH, Licerai Arts-Alethena. 2, 3. 4; Classical Club 3; Y.W.CA. 1, 2, 3; W.A A. 12, 3, Miami Student 2. HILDA WINEMILLER, Lima; B.S. Ed,; Y.W.CA. 1. 2. 3. 4; W A A 3, 4. ROBERT WOLF, Xenia; A,B. SECOND ROW: BETTY WOLFE, Aurora; AB.; AP; AKA; Y.W.CA. 4; Miami Chest 4; Madrigal 2; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Women ' s League 4; House Chairman 4; Transfer, Hiram College. BILL THOM WOLLAM, East Liverpool; B.S Sec Stud- ATA- Y M CA. 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Recensio 1; Miami Student 1, 2; Big Brother 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3; Choral Union 1, 2, 3. RICHARD GOWDY V OOD, Lebanon; B.S. Bus,; X: Big Brother 4; Baseball Manager I, 2; Cross Coun- THIRD ROW: CAROLINE WOOLLEY, Stonewall. Oklahoma; AB; MARY REBECCA WREN Bellefontaine; B,S. Ed.; AAA; Ul ' l ' President 4; KAT; Y.W.CA. 2; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arls-AIelhenai 3, 4; Miami Chest 4; Transfer, Ohio State Uni- versity. ' ELIZABETH WRIGHT, College Corner; B.S. Ed.; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. FOURTH ROW: SARAH ZAHM, Soringfield; B. Mus ; AOIT; AO; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -1 Madrigal 3: University Choir 3, 4; Sophomore Counsellor. ROBERT CABELL ZIM- MERMAN, Fort Thomas, Kentucky; B.S. Bus.; ATA, Vice-President 4. FLOYD WILLIAM ZIZEHT, Brookville; B.S. Ed.; AMI.; Cross Country 3; Astronomy Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3: Mathematics Club 1, 2; Choral Union 3. 41 MARY RAE AICHOLTZ, Batavia. K ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. MARTHA LOU BLAIR, Lebanon. Ten- nis 1; Y.W.C.A. L JEAN BRADBURY, Oxford. DOROTHY CADY, Miamitown. ELLEN CHENOWETH, London. KATHRYN COFFMAN, Le wisburg. MARGARET CROSS, Carlisle. Choral Union 1. DOROTHY E. DAY, Salem. A.M.I.; Classical Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 3; Pines Committee 2, 3. MARY ELLEN EVANS, Sidney. Re- censio 1; Y.W.C.A. 1. VIRGINIA FANNING, Dayton. ANNA JANE FLORY, Eaton. K . lANET LUCY FROMM, Canton. Or- chestra 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. LENORA GREENWELL, Hooven, LOUISE HACKEMEYER, Mt. Healthy. AMI.; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Y.W.C.A. I. EMMA D, HAPPLEY, Cincinnati. A.M.L; Y.W.C.A, 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY JUNE KAUFELD, Colum- bus. MAXINE LOGAN, Oxiord, MARJORIE LOHR, Mt, Vernon. K4 ; Y.W.C.A 1, 2; Volleyball 1, Badmin- ton 1. DOROTHY MAYNARD, Hamilton. FRANCES NICKELL, Middletown. Freshman Players; Sophomore Play- ers; Y.V .CA, MAE PATRICK, Franklin. ADA POAST, Carlisle. Hockey 1; Y.W.C.A 1, 2. GERTRUDE PORTER, Canton. Choral Union 1. EMILY VIOLA REDFERN, Youngs- town. K ; Y.W.C.A. 1, JEAN WHITWORTH, Portsmouth. Or- che.stra 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Tennis I; Y.W.C.A. 1; Basketball 1. MARIAN YERKES, Mt. Hf-allhy, WA.A. 1. 2. 42 This year marks the end of two-year cur- riculum m the School of Education ... for this reason we dedicate these pages to those women students who will graduate this year ... no diploma from the two-year curricula being granted after July, 1939 .. . the abandonment of the present two-year curriculum and the organization of the new three and four year curricula mark another step m the development of a more efficient scheme for the training of teach- ers in kindergarten, primary and elemen- tary fields ... to conform with the high standards maintained at Miami in the training of teachers . . . necessary to keep up the tradition of excellent i ■nt of the majority of graduates by ttie D ureau of Recommendations. TEACHERS COLLEGE Virginia Elander . . . tall . . . sophisticated . . known as Ginny to her friends . . , holds the office of secretary-treasurer . . . Doug Lewis . . . presides over the Junior class . . . picked a peach of a Prom Chairman . , . Betty Bullock . . . petite and blonde and vice- president . . . we missed her smiling face this past semester. In addition to outstanding cfca officers, the class o 1940 has many illustrious nW bers within its ranks . . . Patty Fickes is A-1 in the field of sports . . . hold- ing the national record for women in low hurdles the success of this year ' s Prom was due to the Little Corporal — Si Wachsberger . . lovely queen, too . . . take a bow Miss Humberger ... in addition to his social abilities Si vies with associate editors Warren House and Larry Edwards on the MIAMI STUDENT . . . Fran Snyder and Dane Prugh made their first debut together in the Freshman Redcap Revue three years ago . . . since then they ' ve made many public appearances both individually and to- gether . . . their latest being in the Campus Va- rieties ... the M book promises to be a honey this year with co-editors Cordes and Kubicek and business manager Dick Little at the helm . another queen in the junior class was Mary Rose Cromer — queen of the A. M. 1. fall formal . . . not to be for- gotten IS the only true junior project in the University . . . that of editing and managing the RECENSIO . . . honors this year go to Fey and Tronnes. FIRST ROW (left to right): Virginia Adams, Dayton; Rita Ancm, Cleveland; Sam Arauz, Panama City, Re- public of Panama; Sarah Jane Badger, Oak Park, Illinois, SECOND ROW: Richard Baehler, Youngstown, AX; Beatrice Baetz, Lorain; Sylvia Louise Bahm, Niles, tAr;, Robert Baker, Urbona, Ben. THIRD ROW: Betty Barber, Payne, AZ; Betty Barefoot, Toledo; Marian Baringer, Houston, Pennsylvania, AZ; Robert Barker, Dayton, ATA. FOURTH ROW: Allen Barney, Cleveland; Laurence Barnthouse, Oxford, N; Carl Bartels, Hamilton; Harriet Beals, Springfield. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Beam, Dayton; Rhoda Beattie, Cleveland, AOIT; Jane Beckett, Hamilton; Donna Bell, West Mansfield, 2I . SIXTH ROW: Tom Bell, Dayton, liori; Everett Beneke, Oxford, MsT; Delmer Biser, Troy; Kay Blickensderfer, Oxford, AAA. SEVENTH ROW: Howard Boardman, Glendale, Cali- iornia; John Bogdanovich, Cleveland; Marjone Booher, Dayton; Dortha Boone, Detroit, Michigan. EIGHTH ROW: June Bottenus, New Rochelle, New York, AT; Raymond D. Bourne, Hamilton, { KT; Robert Bowers, Warren, ATA; Girard Brenneman, Lisbon. 46 FIRST ROW (left to right): Virginia Brenner, Lancaster David Brey, Cleveland; Betty Bridge, Evanston, Illinois Nellie Brinnon, Urbana; Floyd Brookbank, Higginsport leannette Brown, Warren, i-iA; Lloyd F. Brown, Cincin- nati, i:X; Giovanni Bruno ' ' : ■. SECOND ROW: Betty Bu.. ■io, JiAA, Jayne Bur- br . ■Liverpool, XS1; William Burke, Bellerose Manor, Lo.-iy i • ' :-■•• - ' --k; Harry Burnett, Dayton, Beil; Nell Burr, C n Butterworth, Aurora, BSII; Jane Butyn, Hur.tmgtGn, West Virginia, X.U; Thomas Byrne, Oxford, iWE. FIRST ROW Anne Calvert, Lima; Barbara Cannght, Oxl ' : : A I .: ; Carey, Macon, Ipanncttc Car- penter, Swanton; M. Carrasquillo, Gu Estelle Carrel, East Cleveland, AOII; Bl.;,,. -.._....., .„,,:._,:.;, AZ; Elizabeth L. Carter, Niles, AOIT. SECOND ROW: Juanita Carter, Dayton, XV.; Robert Cassidy, Warren; Clara Covanaugh , Dayton, OT; H. Sheldon Chnd- wick, Jamestown, New York, 2X; Wing Kong C; Hawaii; Helen Christman, Wellston, 1S A; Ea;,-- --._.:.., Cambridge; Monabelle Clark, Urbana, ZTA. 47 FIRST ROW (left to right); Harry Clawson, New Kensington, Pennsylvania, ATA; James Cleary, Cmcmnati, ZX; Geneva Clemans, Cedarville, AZ; Lucille Conine, Worthington; Mildred Con- stant, Bethel; Bill Cook, Monroeville, AT; Ned Cook, Bay Village, ATA. SECOND ROW: Emily Jean Cordes, Wyoming, AOII; Herbert Corson, Dayton; James Creager, Eaton; Irene Creamer, Jelfersonville, 0T; Richard Critchfield, Barberton, i AO; Mary Rose Cromer, Dayton; Jeannette Cubberley, Westiield, New Jersey. THIRD ROW: Cara Lou Cullen, Paulding, AAA; Margaret Currey, Oxford; Beth Cushman, Miami, Florida; Fred Cuykendall, Coshocton; Henry Dahlberg, Youngstown, AT; Irvin Daly, Atlantic City, New Jersey, AKE; Mathilda Dangelmajer, Niagara Falls, New York. iia Afe FOURTH ROW: Lorna Daniells, Toledo; Betty Daniels, Oxford; Robert Darr, Canton, AT; Marjorie Darragh, Dayton; William Dougherty, Warren, ATA; Raymond Delaney, Endicott, New York; V ilbur Deuser, Dayton, Bon. FIFTH ROW: Helen Louise Diener, Fremont; Ralph Dietrich, New Bremen; Merlin Ditmer, Ox- ford, ISOlt; Jeanne Dornan, Youngstown; Betty Doyle, Goshen, AAA; Wallace Duffy, Lexington, Massachusetts, A0; Emmalou Dumbauld, Uhrichsville. 48 FIRST ROW (lelt to right); Bettie Dunbar, Worth- ington, AOII, Naomi Durham, Hamilton; James Ebert, Sandusky, TA; Derwin Edwards, James- town, New York. SECOND ROW: Larry Edwards, Oxford, -tAO; Florence Eipper, Springfield; Virginia Elander, Jamestown, New York, AT; Jean Elrod, Williams- burg H t A, THIRD ROW: Maurice Elstun, Shandon; Robert Emler, Coshocton, I KT; Mary Essig, Columbus, AAA; Phyllis Farrell, Medina, New York, AOII. FOURTH ROW: Wilbur Fay, Springfield, 2AE; Ralph Fey, Elyna, liOIl; Jean Fichler, Oxford, AAA; Patty Fickes, Willoughby, 91. FIRST ROW (lelt to right): Martha Jane Fink- bone, Middletown, AOII; Earl William Finley, Lakewood; Kenneth Finney, Beaver Falls, Penn- sylvania; Joe Flanagan, Middletown, -X. SECOND ROW: Frank Flower, ; 1 KT; Helen Floyd-Jones, Toledo, AT; R..;.-. li 1 ...LLr, Ox- ford: Mary Frame, West Union, X!. ' . THIRD ROW: Phyllis F ' - , Flor- ida, Ai:E, 3etty Fresh v. : : . ; , _ : Fried- man, Cleveland, ZliT; Emile Frisard, Quincy, lllincir FOURTH ROW: ; ;imes Frost, OrviUe; William Fry, Dayton; Douglas Gallacher, Hamilton, ATA; Lois Gallmeier, Fort Wayne, Indiana. FIRST ROW (left to right): Bob Garrett, Indianapolis, Indiana, 2X; Robert Gaston, Canton, TA; Joseph E. Gatto, Cleveland Heights; Harold Gefsky, Youngstown. SECOND ROW: Alice Jane Gegenheimer, Vermilion; Don Gest, Mechanicsburg, ;:X; Dorothy Gilbert, West Alex- andria; Howard Gilbert, Lisbon, Ae. THIRD ROW: Bernard Gillman, Cincinnati, ZBT, Betty Ginstie, Dayton, AOH; Grace Glasgow, Oxlord. B ' i A; Robert Gleason, Elyria, BOn. FOURTH ROW: Robert Goldberger, Cleveland, ZliT; John Gonter, Dalton, AT; Irving Granovitz, Cleveland, ZIIT, Richard Graves, Dayton, I AO. FIRST ROW (lelt to right): Dorthea Green, llion. New York, AOII; Robert Green, Bridgeport, Connecticut, AX; Jack Greenblat, Brookville, ZBT; Rebecca H. Gregg, Milford. SECOND ROW: Dave Gnlfith, Warren, ATA; Alice Griner, CircleviUe, Wilbur A, Grodin, Shaker Heights, ZBT; Mar- garet Guernsey, Lima, AAA. THIRD ROW: Alvm Haas, Shaker Heights; Clarence Ham- mer, Toledo, Edith Hammer, Camden; Edgar Girard. FOURTH ROW: lane Harsh, Kent, XI. ' , Norman Hamilton; Anita Hasel, Sandusky; William C. Connersville, Indiana, tiAO, Har Hartleb, Hassler, 50 FIRST ROW :.:eft to right): Jayne Hawvermale, Sidney, AAA; Russell Hay, Dayton, 1 KT; John E. Healey, Newton, Massachusetts, 2X; Alice K. Heck, Dayton; Esther L. Hedges, Amanda; John Heisel, Mount Healthy, KT; Robert Reiser, Lima; Kathryn Helwick, Shaker Heights, AF. SECOND ROW: Louis Hershman, Shaker Heights, ZRT, Edward R. Heydinger, Toledo; Charles High, Norwood, j AO i - ' - ' - V u— Lakewood, 2N; Helen Holbrook, Chic -, AP; Clarice Home, Middletown, AOII; Fe.-r. r.-.: ;;;•:, Oxford; Margaret Hosteller, Lake- wood, AAA. THIRD ROW: Carl Howell, Woynesfield, i;X; Jack Howell, Ironton, BO 1 1 ' Hufford, Fremont, AAA; Virginia Humberger, I. ; AZ; Charles T. Humphrey, Geneva, :iX; Robert Irie, Springfield, liOn; Lloyd Ittel, Hamilton; Elvy lohnKon, Cleveland, OT. FOURTH ROW: Martin Johnson. Ashtabula, AT; Rosemary Johnson, Fremont. XQ; George Johnston, Canton, i;X; Francis Kahle. Ashtabula, AO; Dale R. Kauffmann, Can- ton, ATA, Richard Kay, Lakewood; Jane Louise Keifer, Warren, Xi ; Vivian Keith, Marietta, XQ. J u n I R CLASS FIRST ROW (lelt to right); Jane Kennedy, Cleveland Heights; George Kersting, Cincinnati, STS, Jim Kessler, Troy, { KT, Dorothy Jane Kiff, Toledo, AUll. SECOND ROW: Ted Killian, Sidney; Betty Kirk, Moga- dore; Martha Kirk, Mogadore, Eunice Klemme, Ports- mouth. THIRD ROW: Betty Klosterman, Lakewood, -iZ, lack Knott, Kent, liOlI; Betty Knox, Painesville; Carl Kohl, Dayton, AT FOURTH ROW: Vartan Kooshiam, Rochester, New York, AX; Stella Koval, Cleveland, Aon, Dorothy Kowit, Cleveland Heights, Ai); Doris Kramer, Oxford. FIFTH ROW: Stephen M. Kubicek, Yonkers, New York, HH[I; Ruth Kugele, Cincinnati, AOIl; Norman Kurlander, Cleveland Heights, ZKT; Marjorie Landrum, Bexley, ZTA. SIXTH ROW: Julian Lange, Dayton, AKE; Helen Larkin, Botovia; Peg Larson, Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania, AAA, Mildred Launtz, Zanesville, OT. SEVENTH ROW: Sally Lawler, Middletown, X!. ' ; Thomas Leech, Coshocton, BOII; Howard Letter, Convoy; Elwood Lephart, Greenville, lAE, EIGHTH ROW: Phillippine Leuvelink, Cincinnati, B+A; Douglas Lewis, Ashtabula, AT; Margaret Liggett, Ripley; Bob Lightner, Toledo, } KT. 52 FIRST ROW (left to right: William Lillie, Conneaut, iT, Robert Lindesmith, Cleveland, Beil; lane Lindhorsf, Lake- wood, eT; Marjorie Linton, Wilmington; Dick Little, Cleve- land, i;X; Donald Long, Toledo, TX Eleanor Longley, Chicago, Illinois, M ' ; Warren Loudon, Dayton, AT. SECOND ROW: Nancy Loughead, Cincinnati; Robert Lucas, Lakewood, Beil; Bernard Maas, Detroit, Michigan; lean Maier, Co-.;- : ' - Eleanor Malafa, Coshocton, Xf2; Leola Marsh, Ha n Martin, Jackson; Betty Mathis, Wyoming. FIRST ROW (left to right): Ernest Maughmer, Chillicothe, ' 1 1 I ' , Wilbert May, Cleveland; William Mayberry, Cleve- land Heights, i:N; John McBride, Dayton, I KT; W. L. Mc- Cague, Lakewood, liOII; Dorothy McCloskey, Hamilton; Dale McCracken, Newark, i;X; Linda McDonald, Miami, Florida, i: K SECOND ROW: Warner McDowell, Cleveland. HHU; Christie McFall, Eaton, i:AE; Constance McGregor, West Lafayette, XL ' ; Ross McPherson, Clr - ' ■-) AT; James Meals, Springfield, ATA; Clifford M. Lockland; Marjorie Mervine, Burlington, New ]t. ' i.;ty, V iUiam Mes- sent, Ashtabula, AT. 53 FIRST ROW (left to right); Mary Messinger, Hamilton; Ervin Bennett Miller, Oxford; Laverne Miller, Dayton, AT; Theda Miller, West Alexandria, Al ' ; Lorraine Minnich, Bradford, ZTA; Carl Mitzel, Rocky River, 2AE; Lucille Modarelli, Youngstown, Aoll, SECOND ROW: Emery Montgomery, Buffalo, New York, AT; Madelyn Moore, Toledo, AF; Jock Morrow, Lockland; Edward Morse, Jamestown, New York, ATA, Catherine Moynihan, Jamestown, New York, B A; Juanita Mulhauser, Cincinnati, AOII; James Mullen, Cincinnati, 2AE. THIRD ROW: Irwin Newhauser, Cleveland Heights, ZHT; Carol Neumeister, Oxford, A ,; Polly Newcomer, Carey; Robert Newsock, Dayton; Thomas Noftle, Everett, Massachusetts; William Noll, Youngstown: Bob Oestreicher, Columbus, AT. FOURTH ROW: Charles Ogren, Bridgeport, Connecticut, AX; Jeanne Ohmon, Cloquet, Minne- sota, AZ; Helen Olds, Youngstown, Anil, Charles Olin, Akron, ATA, Robert Orcutt, Neenah, Wisconsin; Ralph Osborne, Glendale, AKE, Martha Owens, Connersville, Indiana. FIFTH ROW: Betty Page, Wellington, X!2; George Paine, Germanto wn; Sam Peterson, Norwood, ATA; Arthur Peck, Wyoming, :l. K, Richard Peckinpaugh, Dayton, i;X; Helen Pelton, Cincinnati; Mary Jane Penhallow, Rocky River. 54 FffiST ROW (I. Phillips, Cosh- octon; Richar: ' . i;X; Walter Pogalies, Cleveland, AI K, Martha Pontius, Orr- ville, A t|l, SECOND ROW: Car:l Deene Rapids, Michigan, AAA; 2X; Gail Pratt, Middletov. : , Portr Grand THIRD ROW; Dorothy Probeck, Cleveland, AAA; Dane Prugh, Dayton, I Ae; Robert Raab, East Liverpool, Ae; Richard Raish, Bellevue, t A6. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Rapp, Portsmouth; Rich- ard Rav lmgs, Van Wert, BOH; Jeanne Reed, Green Springs; Bettijane Rees, Girard. FIRST ROW (left to right): Betty Jo Reese, Shaker Heights, AOII; Marion Reiley, Evanston, Illinois, Xii; Miriam Remlinger, Mount Vernon; Thomas Richardson, Hamilton, AX. SECOND ROW: Mary Grace Rickert, Conners- viiie, lna:una; Lyle Roberts, Fultonham; Emily Robinson, Middletown, li+A; Georgia Rockwell, Lake Bluff, Illinois, AOII. THIRD ROW: Betty Jane Rodgors, Toledo, iiK; Eleanor Rogers, Steubenville, AAA; Elizabeth Rogers, Youngstov n, . ' .. ; lane Rohleder, Misha- waka, Indiana, Al ' . FOURTH ROW: Patricia Roth, Shaker Heights, •1 ' A::., ian ' i Roudebush, Oxford, AAA; Madeline Rubin, Springfield, O-Ai); Claire Ruddell, New Carlisle, Xi!, FIRST ROW (lelt to right): George Rung, Cleveland, i;AE, Jack Soger, Moravia, New York; Irva Jane Sampson, Toledo, -iZ; Virginia Sargeant, Toledo. SECOND ROW: Robert Sargent, Chagrin Falls, i;X; Evelyn Schafer, Fremont; Robert Schaffer, Cleveland Heights, ZBT; Eunice Schauer, Dayton, AF. THIRD ROW: Walter Schieman, Parma, •t-AO; Gertrude Schiller, Petersburg; Paul Schoenfeld, Girord, ' I ' KT, Lee Schradin, Ross. FOURTH ROW: Mary Louise Schroth, Wyoming, Dale Schulz, Middletown; Denny Schwartz, Cincinnati; George Seeley, Oak Harbor. FIRST ROW (lelt to right): Ruth Segal, Cleveland, l ' : Gerald Sell, Rockford, AX, James Seres, Elyria, Virginia Shea, Euclid, OT SECOND ROW: David Shearer, Adena, AH; Bernice Lee Shepard, Christiansburg, Ann Shields, Norwood; David Siehl, Cincinnati. THIRD ROW: John Silander, Chicago, Illinois, ♦AB; J. R, Simpson, Hamilton, AH, Anila Smith, Toledo, Al ' ; Lor- rainne Smith, OrrviUe, Al ' FOURTH ROW: Patricia Ann Smith, Toledo, AZ; Helen May Snow, South Euclid, Bill Snyder, Chicago, Illinois, M ' T; Frances Snyder, Steubenville, AZ. S6 FIRST ROW (left to right): James Sperry, Newark, ' i e■Dorothy Spohn, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, ,: Helen Springer, Celino; Grace Steiger, Hamilton, OT; Roberta Stevenson, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, li I A; Eleanor Stit- zer, Sheiiield, Alabama, AV: Eugene Stoner, Lima; Jock Storms, Dayton, 4 -ie. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Strahm, Kenton; Betty Strother, Gallon, M ' ; Don Stuck, Akron, KT; Elmer Stupak, York- ville; Virginia Sullivan, Cleveland Heights, IZ. Audrey H. Swanson, Jamestown, New York; Bill Sweet, Perrysburg, i:X; Robert N. league. Cuyahoga Falls, :;aE THIRD ROW: Ralph Thombs, Canfield, -N; Virginia Todd, Norv ood; Virginia Tompkins, Johnson City, New York, AAA; Robert E. Tressel, Canton, i; ; Jean Tronnes, Dayton, AI ' ; Deo Troutwine, Arcanum, AT; Eloise Turner, Dayton; Tren- ham Turton, Chicago, Illinois. FOURTH ROW: William Tyrrell, Eaton, AT; Ted Vallance, Oxford, i;X; LaRue VanArsdale, Franklin, AT; James Van Ausdal, Eaton, Ae; Moymir George Vanicek, Cicero, lUi nois; Doris Van Patten, Dayton, Y., James Vasche, Belle- vue, Kentucky, AE; Charles Visel, New Haven, Con- necticut, AX. J u n I R C L R S S FIRST ROW (left to right): Jean Von Kennel, Chillicothe, Aoll, Margaret Voorhies, Wilson, Pennsylvania; Si Wachs- berger, East Cleveland, ZBT; Grace Wagner, Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Robert Webb, Geneva, AT; Francis Weber, Hamilton; Bettie Webster, Warren, AOIl; Kenneth Wein- Lerq Akron, ZBT. THIRD ROW: Virginia Welland, Canton, ZTA; lean Wen- ner, Carey; Edward Wepman, Grand Rapids, Michigan; lack Whelan, Rocky River, Ben. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Whelton, Akron, AAA; Sally White, East Mentor, AAA; Lois Whitesell, Camden; Rena H. Wiont, Marion, A E. FIRST ROW (lelt to right): Waldo Wiant, St. Paris; Edie Wiedmon, Montclair, New Jersey, ZK, Betty WiUard, Toledo, AZ; Billie Williams, Shaker Heights. SECOND ROW: Jane Williams, Mansfield; Ralph Williams, Troy; Robert Williams, Camden; Wendal Wineland, Find- lay, ATA THIRD ROW: Martha Lou Wise, Ohio City; Alberta Witlen- burg, Portsmouth; Bob Woellner, Cincinnati, i;AE; Emma Wolf, Henderson, Kentucky, AOO. FOURTH ROW: Ken Wood, Riverside, California, ATA; Ted Woods, Cleveland; Gilbert Wyckoff, Akron, :i ; Le Roy Younker, Sidney. 940 ss DORfDITORy LIFE A dormitory is a place where the college person goes between classes, dates, and the library . . . olumns carry away fond memories of those good ole bull sessions . . . the room that looked like a cyclone had just passed through . . . the guy or gal who borrowed your ties or best pair of stockings . . . the house meetings . , . the long hours in the smoking room . . . Miami is proud of her dormitory system and justly so, since the majority of the co-eds live in dorms. Those meals that some people liked some of the time, but not everybody liked all of the time . . . you just can ' t please every- one . . . typical table talk: Pass the bread, Mabel . . . did you see that frightful date Sue had the other night? . . . What! corn fritters again . . . who was that smo-o-oth girl Joe had last night . . . thus the typical Miami student relaxes at meal time. The sophomore year at Miami is one of appointments and is usually a turning point in one ' s college career . . . determines whether or not a student is to succeed in making himself a B.M.O.C. on the campus . . . the Sophomore Y, for both men and women, gives ambitious stu- dents a chance to do social work, entertain, or almost anything . . . Cwen, an honorary for sophomore women, takes into its ranks those girls who have on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, personality, services to the school, and interest m activities, qualified for member- ship . . . both the Student and Recensio afford opportunities for ambitious journalists and business aspirants . . . this year ' s officers were well qualified for their offices . . . even though the only official duty was that of the president in appointing the Sophomore Hop chair- man . . then there are sophomore counsellor jobs for the women . . . who show themselves capable in their freshman year ... of course, there are honoraries for different fields of interest . . . and other things of interest as well. William Fairgrieve Elaine Bartling Harry Geckler 60 FIRST ROW (lett to right): Donna Abbot, Day- Ion; Eleanor Alderman, Oxford; Charles Amos, East Liverpool; William H. Anderson, Cincin- nati; William J. Anderson. Kenosha, Wisconsin. SECOND ROW: Jerry Andrews, Hamilton; Betty Armitage. Akron; Harry Armitage, Rockville Center, New York; Kathleen Armitage, Ra- venna; Robert Arnholt, Loudonville. THIRD ROW: Jack Atwoter, Massillon; Robert Bailey, Nev York, New York; Jeanne Bancroft, Hart- lord, Connecticut; Carrol Barmann, Chillicothe; Kenny Barnhart, Minerva. FOURTH ROW: Wahnita Barnhart, Circleville; Mediord Barr, Toledo; Elaine Bartling, Lexington, Kentucky; Howard Bartling, Lexington, Kentucky; Chal- mer Barton, Troy, FIFTH ROW: Bette Bates, Blanchester; Dorothy Bates, Dayton; Lucile Batsche, Mt. Healthy; Sheldon Beesing, Bay Village; Faye Beeson, Mariemont, SIXTH ROW: Gene Beimford, Hamilton; Lois Berk, Seven Mile; George Beyer, Toledo; Leo Bialis, Cleveland Heights; Gordon Bierhorst, Cincin- nati. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Lou Bill, Lake- wood: Kathryn BiUmgsley, Piqua; Berkley Birt, London; Henry Bison; Cleveland: June Bjork, Jamestown, New York EIGHTH ROW: Mitchell Blazar, Cleveland Heights; Marianna Block, West Alexandria; LaVerne Bloomer, Warren; Nan Boltz, Addyston; Doris Boorman, Rochester, New York. NINTH ROW: Frank Booth, Shaker Heights; Bill Borchers, Dayton; Georgia Boyer, Toledo; Paul Brenner, Cleveland Heights, Jack Brereton, Rockford, Illinois. i HHIIHI HISSV Hj ™ ' I H SOPHOmORES FIRST ROW (left to right): Roger Brickinan, Chicago, llhnois; Wilham Bnede, Hamihon Hel n Bntton, Sturgis, Michigan; Dorothy Brown, Blanchester, Jean Brown, Ripley; Lou Brown Lebanon Miles Brown, Westfield, New York; Clyde Bruggers, Cleveland; Don Bryant, Dayton. ' SECOND ROW: Tom Bryant, Springfield; Jim Buelow, Detroit. Michigan; Ruth Burdick, Port Clinton- May Burkert, Columbus; Bob Burns, Cleveland; Robert Buzard, Lakewood; Evelyn Byland, Bellevue Kentucky; Robert Cahall, Higginsport; Harriet Coil, Eaton. THIRD ROW: Jock Caldwell Oxford- Albert Cameron, Birmingham, Michigan; Donald Cameron, Hastings, Nebraska; Janet Campbell ' Ashland; Herbert Carlton, Cleveland Heights; Betty Carmeon, Kenton; Alice Carson, Ports- mouth; John Carsten, Sharonville; Guanda Carter, Dayton. FOURTH ROW: Jack Castle, Sidney- Ruth Champion, Perry; Leila Chapman, Steubenville; Eugene Charvat, Cleveland; Florence Christie, Glencoe, Illinois; James Cissel, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Leon Cloassen, Lima Beecher Claflin, Columbus; Richard Clark, Chagrin Falls. FIFTH ROW: Sara Clouse, Springfield- Arthur Clulee, Cleveland; Molly Ann CockeriU, Greenfield; Betty Coffman, Lewisburg; Bob Cohen, Cincinnati; Roger Cole, Midland. Indiana; Miriam Coleman, Findlay; Virginia Colin, A.- htabula; Bill Compton, Detroit, Michigan. — . ft G3 II FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Constant. Dayton; Louise Cook, Dayton; Robert Cook, Cleveland; Robert Corts, Elyria; Roy Couchot, Glenn EUyn, Illinois; Irvin Cowles, Akron; Sylvia Cowling, Toledo; Janice CroU, Shelby. SECOND ROW: Vir- ginia Craven, Mt. Gilead; Paul Cromer, Jr., Dayton; Ralph Cross, Nashport; William Culver, East Cleveland; Harold Cunningham, Pcr ' -,mou;h; Bonnie Curpen, Plymouth; James Dalton, Lima; Rodney Darby, Cincinnati THIRD ROW: Robert Davidson, North Canton; Winifred Davies, Miami, Florida; Gerald Davis, Williamsfield; Mar- garet Davis, Wilmette, Illinois; Wayne Davis, Cleveland; Evelyn Day, Hamilton; Robert DeMuth, Toledo; Ruth Derhammer, East Cleveland, FOURTH ROW: Miriam Detling, Greenville; Faith Deutsch, C!-- ■•- ' ---! Heights; Munroe Deutsch, East Cleve- land; James Dones, Columbus; Herm ; y West Carrolton; Ruth Dorn , London; Phyllis Duffey, Painesville; Catherine Dur.iop, South Euclid. FIFTH ROW: William Durhainer, Lakewood; Eugene Durk, Lakewood; Michael Dux, Jacksonville, Florida, Jim Easter, Lakev ood; Alan Eaton, Newton Falls; Betty Ea -n Bellevue, Penn- sylvania; Ruth Edis, Wadsworth; Maxine Edwards, Navarre SIXTH ROW: George Ehrman, Akron; Walter Eis, Birmingham, Michigan; Jean Elliott, Oxford; Paul Erwin, Somerville; Robert Stnyre, Camden; Arthur Evans, Jr., Oxford; Laura Evans, Robin- son, Illinois; V illiam Fairgrieve, Cleveland Heights. 64 S P H m R E s FIRST ROW (left to right) Douglas Fairweainer, Cleveland Heights; Janet Fetzer, Shaker Heights; Dick Fey, Elyria; Frances Finkbone, Middle- town; Peg Fisher, Sharon Center; Robert Fisher, Bucyrus. SECOND ROW: Warren Fisher, Jamestown, New York; Wayne Fleck, Antwerp; Jack Fletcher, Fort Thomas, Kentucky; Jack Fligor, Fremont; Dorothea Flood, Portsmouth; Virginia Forsyth, Oak- field, New York. THIRD ROW: Jack Fouts, Garfield Heights; Charlotte Frazee, Dowagiac, Michigan; Robert Frey, Ottawa; Janet Fromm, Canton; Jane Gaddis, Kent; Dorothy Gallow, Willoughby. FOURTH ROW: Merntt Gambill, Middletown; Don Gantt, Centerburg; Jack Garland, Cleveland; Paul Gaylord, McConnelsville; Harry Geckler, Hamilton; Lois Genheimer, South Vienna. FIFTH ROW: Harold Gentry, Oxford; Dick Geyer, Urbana; Wanda Gilliard, Fostoria; Fred Gil- mer, Portsmouth; Martha Belle Gilt- ner, Joplin, Missouri; Paul Girard, Hudson. SIXTH ROW: Edna Mae Githens, Toledo; Bob Gladden, Mount Gilead; James Gleason, Elyria; Lois Gotshall, Akron; Janet Gram, Menom- inee, Michigan; Betty Graves, Wol- cott. New York. SEVENTH ROW: James Gray, Fostoria; Vernon Greber, Nev Bremen; Norman Greenfield, Painesville; James Griffin, Ashtabula, Terry Griffith, Mt, Gilead; Vivian Griffith, Marysville. EIGHTH ROW: Emogene Grill, Lansing, Michigan; Robert Grimm, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky; Bob Grossman, Detroit, Michigan; Betty Haas, Findlay; George Hader, Mt. Healthy; Robert Haines, Blan- chester. 4 f 65 FIRST ROW (left to right): Joe Hake, Girard; Geneva Haldeman, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Fred Hall, Fort Thomas, Kentucky; James B. Hall, Blanchester; Kathenne Hall, Fort Thomas, Ken- tucky. SECOND ROW: R. James Hall, Dayton; Jay Halter, Norwalk; Don Hamill, Cleveland; Kenneth, Handyside, Bedford; Rita Hane, Cleveland. THIRD ROW: Robert Harper, Akron; Mary Elizabeth Harris, Oxford; Ruth Harrod, Ft. Wayne, Indiana; Jane Hart, Cleveland; Hope Hartley, Washington, D. C. FOURTH ROW: Harriet Hartman, Springfield; Mary Hatfield, East Cleveland; Helen Hatton, Akron; Grace Hayden, Zanesville; Robert Hayden, Oxford. FIFTH ROW: Geraldine Heaton, Lake- wood; Rolfe Heck, Oxford; June Heffner, Parma Heights; Louise Heiser, Chicago Heights, Illi- nois; Paul Heitz, Germantown. SIXTH ROW: Russell Hennicke, Cleveland Heights, Martha Herrick, Warren; Lucille Herthneck, Medina; Martha Hesterberg, Oxford; Ruth Heuer, Youngstown. SEVENTH ROW: William Hewins, Middletown; Adele Hey, Cincinnati; David Hey, Cincinnati; Marnell Higgins, Hastings-on- Hudson, New York; Rae Jean Higgins, Wads- worth. EIGHTH ROW: Jeannette Hill, Piqua; Robert Hill, Akron; Al Hitz, Cleveland Heights; George Hoaglin, Scott; Mary Hoaglin, Scott. NINTH ROW: Mary Ellen Hoel, Dayton; Rob- e- ■■- Alliance; Clayton Holaday, Bour- b :.a; Leonard Holstein, Cleveland Heights, James Honnert, Mt, Healthy. 66 SOPHOmORES FIRST ROW (left to right) Harriet Hood, Akron; Edward Hopkins, Canton; Verna Hornung, Oxtord, Mary Hoss, Middletown; James Houser, Troy; Gretchen Hovis, Gihsonburg, Lois Howard, Milford Center; Ted Howell, Ironton; Robert Hufimon, Uhrichsville. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Humphreys, Elida; Alice Hunter, Piquo; Dorothy Jache, Dayton; Eloise Jacobs, Findlay; Suzanne Jenkins, Columbus; Elizabeth Jennings, Akron; Willard Jillson, Frankfort, Kentucky; Carl Jones, Lima; Marjorie Jones, Newark. THIRD ROW: Paul Jones, Lima; Esther Jordan, Dayton; Connie Kachudas, Hicksville; Margaret Kollnieyer, Cincinnati; Mary Kappus, East Cleveland; Harold Katherman, Bradford; Yale Kaufman, Everett, Massachusetts; Audrey Keiser, Cincinnati; Edgar Keltner, Dayton. FOURTH ROW: Irwin Kern, Cincinnati; Mary Kersting, Tenally, New Jersey; Albert Kette, Dayton; John Kinnon, DeGraff; Genevieve Kniese, Milton, Indiana; Charles Knight, Cleveland; Harold Knowlton, Massillon; Doris Koplin, Akron; Louis Korte, Dayton. FIFTH ROW: James Krand, Lorain; Margaret Kraus, Hamilton; Robert Kronheim, Cleveland Heights; Willii-nn Kulow, Shaker Heights; Lee Kunce, Genoa; Roman Kuonen, Cleveland; Lucille Kux, Cleveland Heights; Robert LaBoiteaux, Snyder, New York; Betty Lackritz, Cleveland Heights. rar jD FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Lake, Cuyahoga Falls; Adele Lammers, Cin- cinnati; Ralph Lamp, Cleveland; Jay Lang, Cleveland; Dorothy Larrick, Cincinnati, Mary Laugel, Loveland; Robert Lehman, Lebanon; William Leigh, Beaver, Penn- sylvania SECOND ROW: Mel Lieberman, Adrian, Michigan; Robert Litterst, Wil- loughby; Herbert Long, Cambridge; Peter Long, Frankfort, Indiana; Gayle Longs- dorf. East Cleveland; leanne Loop, Troy; Vivian Lore, Tettenhall (Staffs), England; William Loudenslagel, Sandusky. THIRD ROW: Myrtle Lundgren, Youngstown; William Lynch, Conneaut; Betty Jane Lynn, SummitviUe; James MacLean, Mont- clair. New Jersey; Martha Magoffin, Evansville, Indiana; Delores Makarius, Dayton; Marion Malkas, Lynbrook, New York; Walter Manley, Lima. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Martin, Cuyahoga Falls; Margaret Martin, Cincinnati; Grace Mathis, Cincinnati; Dan McClary, Sharon, Pennsylvania; Bill McClellan, Elyria; Dale McCluggage, Coshocton; George McConnell, Troy; John McCray, Leesburg. FIFTH ROW: Martha McCray, College Corner; Barbara McCreight, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Robert Mc- Donnell, Lakewood; John McFall, Oxford; Mickey McGuire, Loudonville; Paul Mc- Knight, Dayton; Ann McLaughlin, Columbus; Robert McMillan, Detroit, Michigan. SIXTH ROW: Paul Meeks, Seven Mile; William Melat, Dayton; W, H Merritt, Lima; Peggy Merry, Cleveland; Mary Metcalfe, Cincinnati; Brown Miller, Columbus; Clark Miller, Canton; Eldon Miller, Lima. 68 S P H m R E s FIRST ROW (left to right): Frederic Miller, Dayton; Jerry Miller, San- dusky; Leo Miller, Stratford, Con- necticut; Ruth Miller, Sandusky; Mary Louise Mills, Delphos: Richard Mira- cle, Mt. Gilead SECOND ROW: Lee Misselwitz, SteubenviUe; Helen Monaco, SteubenviUe; Joan Monson, Peoria, Illinois; Robert Moore, Ashta- bula; Warren Moore, Evanston, Illi- nois; John Morgan, Youngstown. THffiD ROW: Edward Morris, Elyria; Richard Morris, Kalamazoo, Michi- gan; Richard Mo?!-- ' llri-,,-ina; Mary Kay Mumford, Be: ■■. Edward Murphy, Middletown U jnon Nante, Zonesville. FOURTH ROW: George Nash, Stratford, Connecticut; Jean Neidhardt, Spencerville; Wilma Nel- son, Dayton; Jane Nevison, Dayton; Helen Nichols, Piqua; James Nichols, Dayton. FIFTH ROW: Robert Nichols, Alexandria, Mary Nicholson, Belmont; Lois Niermann, Cincinnati; William Nigut, Cleveland; Dixie Norris, Bethel; Ruth Oakley, Cleveland Heights; SIXTH ROW: G!en Owen, Cleveland Height; ; Arthur Packard, Brooklyn, New York; Herbert Pahler, Akron; Mary Patterson, Piqua; Hov ard Paul- son, Lakewood; Millicent Pearce, SteubenviUe. SEVENTH ROW: Paul Pearson, Mattoon, Illinois; Jefferson Peck, Oxford; Harriette Peer, West Mansfield; Edson Penn, Cleveland; Ignacio Perez, Quantanamo, Orte, Cuba, Mary Lou Perry, Zanesville. EIGHTH ROW: Earl Peters, James- tov n, liev York; Hews Peterson, To- ledo; Erma Jane Petrich, Chicago, Illinois; Betty Petrie, Piqua; John Pew, East Cleveland; Dorothy Phipps, Hamilton. G9 FIRST ROW (left to right): George Piper, La Grange, Illinois; Miriam Plotkin, Cleveland; Dorrel Polhamus, Piqua; Jack Pond, Cleveland; Jean Porter, Wyoming. SECOND ROW: Martha Powell, Steubenville; Walter Power, Detroit, Michigan; Robert Preslan, Fairview Village; Dick Price, Middletown; Earl Priesand, Cleve- land. THIRD ROW: Norma Procter, St. Paris; James Pulcini, Wooster; Robert Purcell, Cleve- land; Robert Purnhagen, Dayton; Richard Pursley, Lima. FOURTH ROW: Robert Quay, Gallon; Chester Quick. Springfield; Dorothy Rapp, Lima; Anne Reading, Fremont; Melvin Rebholz, Cincinnati. FIFTH ROW: Betty Reed, Cincinnati; Dick Regner, Ashtabula; Helen Reichel, Camden; Elizabeth Reid, Mechanics- burg; Roy Reinhart, Lockland. SIXTH ROW Robert Reck, Cincinnati; Helen Rice, Celina Jane Rider, Massillon; Marie Riehle, Milford Harry Robb, New Philadelphia. SEVENTH ROW: Themistocles Rodis, Cleveland, Edgar Rogers, Bay Village; Kathryn Rogers, Oxford; Allie Marie Rowan, Williamsburg; Ruth Rud- ersdorf, Youngstown. EIGHTH ROW: Bob Rueggberg, Steubenville; Gardner Russell, Oxford; James Russell, Ripley; Wayne Rutten- cutter, Cleveland; Edward Ryan, St. Louis, Missouri. NINTH ROW: Jean Salladay, Ports- mouth; Walter Samsen, Clay Center; Frederick Sanders, Steubenville; Patricia Sanders, Cin- cinnati; Bill Sanford, Bay Village. 70 SOPHOmORES FIRST ROW left to right): Lucretia Ann Saunders, Indianapolis, Indiana; Betty Anne Schiewetz, Dayton; Ernest Schlecht, Cleveland; Ruth Scott, Dayton; Bette Segner, Massillon; Weldon Shanks, Norwood; Robert Shannon, Dayton; William Shasberger, Cleveland; Kay Shaw, Lake- wood. SECOND ROW: John Sheldon, Ashtabula; Vernon Shellhase, Dayton; Caleb Shera. Oxford; John Sherburne, Mystic, Connecticut; Everett Sherron, Oxford; James Shock, Van Wert; Betty Anne Siddall, Evonston, Illinois; Janet Sidler, Webster Groves, Missouri; Betty Silvester, Columbus. THIRD ROW: Robert Slaney, Chicago, Illinois; Lusella Smith, Harlan, Kentucky; Ruth Smith, Warren; Virginia Smith, Chicago Heights, Illinois; Maxine Snell, Norwich, New York; Elizabeth Snow, South Euclid; Billie Snyder, Convoy; Frank Snyder, Oxford; Louis Speidel, Milford. FOURTH ROW: Louis Spriestersbach, Charlestown, Indiana; Pauline Sprunger, Lima; Seymour : liorth Bergen, New Jersey; Robert Stafford, Dayton; William Stafford, Youngs- tnwn; Jar.i ;. i..,;.ury, Asbury Park, New Jersey; James Steen, Uhrichsville; Anna Jean Steiner, -ville; Helen Stephens, Canton. FIFTH ROW: Catherine Stephenson, Germantown; Sylvia block, Cincinnati; Anna Stoltz, Cincinnati; Carol Sunderman, Arlington, Virginia; Victor Sul- cliffe, Elyria; Madelyn Sutton, Detroit, Michigan; Maynard Swanson, Walnut, Illinois; Ruth Sv anson, Cleveland; Mary Lee Talbert, West Elkton. 71 S P H m R E s FIRST ROW (left to right): Helen Tallman, Canal Winchester; Alice Jane Taylor, Cincinnati; Robert Teas- dale, East Cleveland; Lois Thatcher, Deposit, New York; Eileen Thompson, Cincinnati; George Thomson, Cleve- land; Jane Timberman, Hamilton. SEC- OND ROW:William Tomes, Columbus Faye Traeger, Cleveland Heights Vera Truax, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Hazel Turner, Lebanon; William Tur- ner, Ashtabula; Rose Vainstein, Bel- laire; Mary Alice Vandoren, Dayton. THIRD ROW: Jim Van Orsdel, Nor- wood; Mary Jane Volz, Cincinnati; Albert Wald, Cincinnati; Richard Wahers, East Cleveland; Elmer Ward, Norwood; Arch Warner, Dayton; Al- lan Wasmuth, Andrews, Indiana. FOURTH ROW: Earlene Weeks, To- ledo; Shirley Weinberger, Cleveland Heights; Lawrence Weisberg, Cleve- land Heights; Betty Belle Welker, Fremont; Tecky Welsheimer, Urbano; Jean Wendt, Cuyahoga Falls; Helen West, Norwalk. FIFTH ROW: Frank Wheeler, Western Springs, Illinois; Robert Wheeler, Akron; Thomas Whisler, Dayton; Robert Whisner, Ripley; Fred White, Jr., Piqua; Betty June Whitesell, Dayton; Potty Whit- field, Lyndhurst. SIXTH ROW: Bette Williams, Zanesville; Fred Williams, Elyria; Glenn Williams, Fostoria; Keith Williams, Amelia; Harry Williamson, Oxford; Barbara Willson, Shaker Heights; Paul Winston, Cleveland Heights. SEVENTH ROW: Paul Wint, New Bremen, Harriet Wise, Dayton; Margaret Wise, Ohio City; Gene Witham, Canton; Jack Wolfe, Dayton; Charles Wolfrom, Cincinnati; Edmund Wood, South Euclid. EIGHTH ROW: Eldon Workman, Loudonville; Duane Wyant, Steubenville; B- : ' . v- song, Eaton; Robert Zell -J; William Zepp, Cleveland; Joel Zms- meister, Hamilton; Frances Zurbrick, Youngstov n. 72 ... far into the night the sophomores at the press rewrite heads . . . drop in corrections . . . help the associate editor get the paper out on time . . . work for a key and a position on the staff next year. Little has been said about sophomores on the STUDENT and RECENSIO, but much has been done by those wlio do work on Miami ' s publications . . . and for this reason a page m this book has been reserved for those unsung heroes of the sophomore class . . . sophomores on the STUDENT have the duty of being desk editors and chief flunkies for the as.sociate editor at the press . . . cover beats diligently, pick up stones and hope to become associate editors some day . . . sophomores on the busi- ness staff sell ads . . . help at the press . . . across the hall from the STUDENT office we find the sophomores who work on the RECENSIO . . . office managers are appointed at the beginning of each year to handle the general office work for the editorial staff, mount panels, check records . . . sophomores on the business staff take charge of pay lines, .sell advertising, tabulate, make entries for the accounting staff. . . . sophomores on the RECENSIO mount pictures . . . supervise office work . . . type form letters . . . check names . . . their work is completed much sooner since appointments come at the end of their sophomore year . . . thus their work is more con- centrated. Two unforgettable events in a ireshman ' s life . . . the pa)ama parade and the Red Cap Revue . . . the first a chance for the freshman men to display their talent in making a lot of noise in general . . the second a chance for both freshman men and v omen to show that hidden talent . . . ably directed by the late J. Maynard Griffith the Revue was definitely a huge success this year . . . and in the still of the night . . . the freshmen climbed the 130-foot tower to paint their class num- erals on its silvery sides . . . under penalty of a twenty-five dollar fine if caught . . . this year with the aid of the Student- Faculty Council the Freshman class has really come into its own ... by asserting its independence . . . with the establishment of a council consisting of five members, instead of the usual three officer group . . . with the presidency going to the man with the highest number of votes . . . the class officers have established a precedent hitherto unknown on Miami ' s campus . . . actual bi-monthly meetings of the group to discuss the problems of the freshman class . . . Angelo Famiano with the aid of the other four members has done his bit by taking over the Freshman Strut as a class project ... a definite step forward . . . this year saw Jeanne Evans crowned queen . . . and a lovely one, too . . . theme of the dance was Deep Purple — credit goes to a fine committee of the five coun- cil members and dorm representatives under Bob Shannon, dance chairman. Paul Smith Jano Gray Angelo Famiano Virginia Chapman loe Gray 75 F R E S FIRST ROW (left to right): Ruth Abbott, Helen Adams, Virginia Akenhead, Betty Lou Albright, Patricia Alleman, Parolee Allen. SECOND ROW: Samuel Allen, Ann Allensworth, Clarabel Alspaugh, William S- Anderson, Ruth Andrews, Edward An- tonelh, THIRD ROW: Rhode Archey, Mar- jorie Armitage, Frank Arnold, Richard Arn- old, Marvin Ault, Fred Aurand, FOURTH ROW: Joe Baggs, Audrey Bahlman, Jack Bahm, Marjorie Bailey, Harold Baker, Joan Ballieh. FIFTH ROW: Anna Lou Banker, Dottie Barker, Charles Barkhurst, May Batchelder, Virginia Bateman, Louise Bath. SIXTH ROW: Gene Baughman, Lee Baum, Howard Bayless, Howard Beck, Jr., Eleanore Beckrest, William Behm. SEVENTH ROW: Dominic Belloni, Herbert Bendure, Bettye Benedict, Jane Beneke, Dave Bercaw, Ed- ward Berend. EIGHTH ROW: Paul Berg- man, Morton Berlin, Catherine Berman, Ellen Bertsche, Helen Bethge, William Betz. NINTH ROW: Lila Bevis, Ruth Biedenben- der, Ruth Biehl, Nancy Biltz, Robert Bishop, Ruth Bitter. TENTH ROW: Harriet Ann Blumenthal, Richard Bomhard, Jeanne Bon- nar, Richard Boss, Ted Boudouris, Mary Alice Bowers- - 76 H m E n FIRST ROW (left to right): Richard Bran don, George Breithaupt, Beatrice Brennon, George Brenizer, Ruth Brillhart, Patty Brockbank. SECOND ROW: Dellarose Brooks, David Brunner, Jr., Norman Bryan, Donald Bube, Juliette Buck, Mae Buckton. THIRD ROW: Betty Joyne Bucy, Jane Buerk, Bob Bufe, Robert Bugie, Maxwell Bur nham, Roy Busch. FOURTH ROW: Mar- garet Bussert, Julia Butt, Jane Byrne, Eliz- abeth Callahan, Frank Cameron, Robert Campbell. FIFTH ROW: William Cannon, Jr., James Cannght, Ruth Capron, William Carper, Nancy Cash, Martha Cass. SIXTH ROW: Elaine Castator, Ellen Chaffee, Vir- ginia Chapman, Marilyn Charles, Jack Chase, June Chilcote. SEVENTH ROW: John Childs, Janet Clark, Gilbert Clark, Winifred Clarke, Peggy Clausen, Nancy Clay. EIGHTH ROW: Madeline Cleary, Jeanne Cline, Alphamae Coate, Jane Co- bum, Martha Cockenll, George Coe. NINTH ROW: Kin Cohagan, James Collier, William Condit, Ruth Conner, Betsy Conover, Les Cook TENTH ROW: Mary Louise Cook, Jane Cottier, Odos Craig, Jane Craven, Josephine Crawford, Jean Creviston. 77 F R E S FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Crowl, Earl Cunningham, Jean Cunningham, Mary Cunningham, John Currie, Carl Custen- border. SECOND ROW: Martha Lou Dakin, James Davies, June Davis, Mary Davis, Paul Davis, Paul Davis. THIRD ROW: Raymond Day, Betty Degner, Velma Delano, John DeLargy, Bob Delk, Lawrence Dellinger. FOURTH ROW: Suegenia Demaree, Harry De Mooy, Dorothy Denman, Janet Denter- lein, Jennie Derksen, Evelyn Deyell. FIFTH ROW: Marcia Diamond, Ted Dieterich, Mil- dred Dietz, Dorothy Ditmer, Raymond Dockum, Joe Dodds. SIXTH ROW: Phyllis Dohner, John Dolibois, Lloyd Donaldson, Jim Downey, Virginia Drum, Jeanne Du- Chateau. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Duerst, Carol Dunathan, Honna Dunbrook, Dorothy Dunn, William Dunning, Robert Ebersbach. EIGHTH ROW: Hal Ebersole, Robert Eck- stein, Ward Eckstein, Catherine Eddy, George Edgar, Robert Edmiston. NINTH ROW: Ann Edwards, Fred Edwards, John Edwards, Jr., John Ehrich, Leonard Eigner, John Emery. TENTH ROW: Margaret Em- inger, Clifford Erickson, Warren Estabrook, Eleanor Evans, Jeanne Evans, Lewis Evans. H m E n FIRST ROW (left to right): Parker Evans, Betty Faber, Janet Faber, John Facemire, Mildred Fahnestock, Angelo Famiano. SECOND ROW: Laura Farkas, Elmer Fas- ciano, Gibson Fell, Esther Felman, Robert Fielding, Ralph Fields. THIRD ROW: Mil- dred Fink, Evelyn Finkelman, John Fisher, Mary Jane Fitkin. Jayne Flasher, Mary Jean Fleischman. FOURTH ROW: Frances Flick- inger, DeWitt Flint, David Fluck, Raymond Fogarty, Jane Ford, Robert Foreman. FIFTH ROW: James Forney, Gerald Foster, Esther Fox, Robert Fox, Janis Frantz, Eleanor Eraser. SIXTH ROW: Harold Freck, Harriet Fried, Richard Fntsche, Carl Fromm, Jr., Edwin Fullmer, Robert Fulmer. SEVENTH HOW: George Futamata, Ann Gardner, Dorothy Gardner, Richard Garner, Lenore Garrison, John Gaylord. EIGHTH ROW: Mary Jane Geeting, Betty Gelhaus. Richard George, Naomi Giffm, Mario- ; ;.-■John Gillespie. NINTH ROW: I.. ' . ; ., Goetz, Harriet ; y Vv ' arr.- William Gordt. •, •: ;• ,ei TENTH ROW: Dick Grafmiller, Mildred Graham, Edward Gramke, Ruth Gran.see, George Gray, Jane Gray. F R E S FIRST ROW (left to right): loe Gray, Rob- ert Gray, Betty Jane Greenslade, Hazel Grey, Patty Griffith, Donald Griswold. SECOND ROW: Jack Grosser, Evelyn Grupe, Patsy Guitteau, Don Haas, Ruth Haber, Betty Hadley. THIRD ROW: Rus- sell Hageman, Harriet Hall, Kenneth Hall, John Hamsher, Frances Hanson, Elroy Hapke. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jane Hap- pley. Max Harley, Alice Harries, Ralph Harrison, Mildred Harsh, Marjorie Hart. FIFTH ROW: Louise Harvey, Margaret Har- vison, Barbara Hawkes, Kenneth Hawkins, Horace Havirthorne, Ruth Haysman. SIXTH ROW: Mary Irene Hedge, Betty Heer, Don- ald Heflinger, Robert Heidkamp, Robert Hendricks, Marion Hendrickson. SEVENTH ROW: Virginia Herron, Norman Heydinger, Helen Hibbard, Betty Hick, Robert Hiegel, Richard Hill. EIGHTH ROW: William Hill, Barbara Ann Hoffman, Bob HoUis, Dons Holmblad, Helen Holodnak, Jane Homer. NINTH ROW: Charles Hopkins, George Horan, Ruth Hosking, Robert Hostetler, Walter Howard, Tom Hubbard. TENTH ROW: Helen Hubchak, Janet Huffman, Fred Hughes, Ann Hull, Oliver Hunter, Jr., Har- vey Hunyady. 80 H E n FIRST ROW (left to right): Martha Husted, P ' .chard Ihlendorf, JuUan Jackson, Beatrice Jaffey, Bette Johns, Ruth Johnson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Johnson, Ruthie Johnstone, Allyn Jones, Carol Jones, John Jones, Hazel loos. THIRD ROW: John Jordan, June Kall- meyer, Iniogene Kaufman, Warren Kem- nier E ' hc-l Kenworthv, William Kidnocker. FOURTH ROW: Dan Kilkenny, Robert Kim- ball, Jean King, Collin Kinsey, Betty Knapp, Pauline Knight. FIFTH ROW: Alice Koenig, Clarke Krisher, Jack Kruger, Ruth Kru;;e, Tom Kuenning, Mary Kuth. SIXTH ROW: William Lakemire, Philip LaMoreaux, Rose- mary Landis, Robert Lash, Dorothy Louten- schlager, Mary Lawrence. SEVENTH ROW: William Leasure, Phil Leidich, Betty Lig- gett, Hope Lincoln, William Lindsay, Rose Line. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Littleton, Rich- ard Ll-v.- ' I ' .vr., Ray Loftus, Jane Long, Wena. Pussell Lorig. NINTH ROW: Allen !,_:..._.:-:., Susan Loughead, Leonard Lourie, Harold Lower, Frederick Luecker, Jr., Alberta Lutz. TENTH ROW: F I ; ! N -i lafa, Robert Manard, F!or«:: Priscilla Marden, George Margc.;Q:i, Theo- dore Markle. ▲ik fel Wim H - aML ' F R E S FIRST ROW (lelt to right): Ricliurd Mark:-;, ean Marshall, Patricia Marshal!, Robert Marshall, John Marstrell, Claire Martin. SECOND ROW: Lucille Martm, Virginia Martin, Ralph Mattox, Venus Maupin, Mar- garet Anne Mautz, Edward Maxwell THIRD ROW: Betty Jane Maze, Richard McCalferty, Jack McCann, Joan McClelland, Wade Mc- Ghee, Alice McGrain, FOURTH ROW: Betty McGregor, Doris McKasson, Zoe McKim- mey, Theodore McKinley, Vi ' illiam McKin- ey, Gerald McMaken. FIFTH ROW: Harry McNiece, Don McPherson, Marion McVay, Stuart Mendelsohn, lanice Meredith, John Metzger. SIXTH ROW: Marjorie Meyers, Martha Michael, Betty Miller, Eddie Milirr, Gene Miller, Loretta Miller. SEVENTH ROW: Marjorie Miller, Peggy Miller, Spencer Mil- ler, Winifred Miller, Dorothy Jayne Millice, Ruth Minich. EIGHTH ROW: Betty Mohler, Carolyn Montgomery, James Montgomery, Grace Moreland, John Morgan, Helen Mor- gan. NINTH ROW: Eleanor Motul, Arthur Mount, Jay Mundhenk, Alma Murphy, Jane Murphy, John Murphy. TENTH ROW: Ted Murray, Arthur Myers, Lee Neil, Ruth Neil, Faythe Nelson, Joel Neuman, 82 H m E n FIRST ROW (left to right): Ruth Newman, Frederic Nichols, Robert Nicklet, Betty Ni::- bet, Don Noble, Margaret Noggle. SECOND ROW: William Oliver, Elaine Ortmon. Joseph Ortner, Pauline Page, Thomas Page, Ralph Polaia. THIRD ROW: Nina Palmer, John Paramore, John Partch, Ethel Patrick Mae Patterson, Peggy Pauly. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Paxton, Hubert Penfield, Mary Perin, Carl Perkins, Adelaide Perrine, Richard Peters. FIFTH ROW: Mary Helen Peters, Janet Peter.-on, Frank Pfeiffer, Frank Phipp. ' ,, Charles Pletcher, Betty Poast. SIXTH ROW: John Pollock, George Poole, Oiga Porter, Thelma Porter, Dorothy Powell, Betty Lou Price. SEVENTH ROW: Eloise Price, Ruth Prine, James Pruden, Jr., Jane Pults, Billie Jean Purdy, Donald QuiUin EIGHTH ROW: Jack Rarrick, Betty Reagan, Robert Reck, Julanne Reed, Howard Rehl- ing, Virginia Remke. NINTH ROW: Dorothy Remie, Mae Reuter, Ruth Revenough, Rob- ert Rich, Thomas Richards, Herman Riche- son. TENTH ROW: John Richey, Howard Ricker, Bette Riddell, John Riddcll, Cora Ritchie, Janet Rodger. 83 F R E S FIRST ROW (left to right): Elizabeth Rog- ers, Harold Rosenbluth, Constance Roth, Jerome Routman, Marjorie Rowand, Guy Rowlett. SECOND ROW: Marion Royce, Lois Ruffner, Mildred Russell, Robert Rus- sell, June Rutledge, John Ryan. THIRD ROW: Martin Ryan, Ruth Saladin, Bob Sammis, Betty Santord, Max Sanny, Laura Saxton. FOURTH ROW: John Schindler, Dan Schisler, Mary Schlenck, George Schmitt, Betty Schneider, Leland SchoU. FIFTH ROW: Robert Schonberger, Amelia Schrieber, William Schwartz, James Scolt, Larry Sebulsky, Carl Seifert. SIXTH ROW: Elaine Seigle, John Seiller, Jr., Eleanor Senne, Gertrude Seybolt, Bill Seyfferle, Tom Shannon. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Shape, Harold Shearman, Peg Sheeley, Marie Sherron, Gladys Shewring, Dorothy Ann Shuey. EIGHTH ROW: Maxine Shurtz, Beatrice Siegel, Alice Simpson, June Single- ton, Janice Sloane, Mary Alice Slonaker. NINTH ROW: David Smead, Anna Lou Smethurst, Betty Smith, Harold Smith, James Smith, Marjorie Smith- TENTH ROW: Mary Smith, Nma May Smith, Paul M Smith, Paul V. Smith, Shirley Smith, Gene- vieve Snapp, H m £ n FIRST ROW (left to right): Bill Sneed, George Snyder, Jr., Phyllis Snyder, Phyllis SoUenberger, Sylvia Sorensen, John Soule. SECOND ROW: Howard Spaflord, David Spellerberg, Helen Spindler, Louise Spreng, Donald Stanley, Jane Starr. THIRD ROW: Marianna Stayton, Margery Steele, Franci.i Stegna, Betty Jean Stephen, John Stewart, Madine Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Jane Stick- rod, Donald Stoltz, Don Stone, Mary Eliz- abeth Stone, Jane Storer, Bob Stover. FIFTH ROW: William Stover, Carl Stowell, Dick Strasser, Robert Straub, Reed Strimple, Kathryn Strother. SIXTH ROW: Lucille Stuckey, Mary Ann Suhs, Peggy Sullivan, Warren Swisshelm, Ruth Taylor, Dorothy Thayer. SEVENTH ROW: Jean Theobald, Jane Thomas, Jean Thompson, Donna Thornton, Marjorie Tieche, Hardesty Tilton. EIGHTH ROW: Ruth Tilton, Mary Agnes Tremper, Sara Trumbo, Barbara TuUis, Robert Tur: •:■: NINTH ROW: Arthur Tyl- ■John Valfis, Jane Merinan Vaubel, Jr., Irma Von L_. : -:. -:.. TENTH ROW: Betty Lou Wag- ner, Ruth Wagner, Johanne Wainwright, Gladys Walters, Mary Ward, John Warner. F R E S H m E n FIR ST ROW (left to right): Ruth Warren, Martie Watson, Winifred Weaver, Anne Webb, Robert Weber. SECOND HOW: Robert Weigel, Ralph Welsch, Don Wenner, Beatrice Werner, Dorothy West. THIRD ROW: John Wetterau, Ila White, Isabelle White, Rollin White, Jr., Bob Whittier. FOURTH ROW: Robert Whittington, Ben Wiant, Eleanor Wilker, Viola Wilker, Rob- ert Willems. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Wil- liams, Louise Williams, William Williams, Herbert Williamson, Robert Wilmer. SIXTH ROW: James Wilson, Jane Wilson, Eliie Wise, Marguerite Wittenbrink, Phyllis Woodin. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Woodrow, Margaret Woods, Ward Wooster, Eleanor Workman, lean Wright. EIGHTH ROW: Virginia Wright, Charles Yahn, Jean Yeast- ing, John Zahn, Jr., Virginia Lee Zander. 86 FR E S H m R n lilEE K Inaugurated at Miami ten years ago . . . with its purpose to acclimate the freshmen of the University before the return of the upperclassmen who are in the know . . . the thrill of Freshman Week ... a new world for over 1,000 students . . . hurried goodbyes . . . last minute advi ' ' and then new friends to make to go to . . . courses to sign up for . . . ad- visors to see . . . unpacking . . . matters of student interest explained . . . psych exams . . . tour of the campus . . . social affairs to help the freshmen get acquainted . . . learning songs and yells . . . getting into the Miami spirit. Freshmen wait m line for hours . . . pay- ing fees . . . waiting lor room keys . . . then come midnite feasts in the privacy of one ' s room . . . with a group of intimate friends to discuss world pr oblems, profes- sors, classes, and perhaps more important . . . fellow classmates . . . common are these bull sessions in any dorm. i S-w- SJ SiT- jii:,c2iiJ R G fl n I z T I n s 0 Ye Merrie Players put on a play. . Cwens, both past and present, celebrate Founder ' s Day. 88 That psychological instinct, or is it drive, crops out in the college person in the guise of organ- . ■•. . . that meek person on your left in ' Hygiene 2000 may be the star of the fall play ... for organizations on the campus help to bring out latent talents . . . instead of receiving stars in their books, college women are initiated into Cwen and perhaps Mortar Board . . . ban- quets like the Cosmopolitan club, as well as other clubs, has . . . supply active persons with the energy to attain ODK . . . besides building character and instilling knowledge . . . organi- zations are fun and the meals at the banquets aren ' t too bad . . . also afford many opportun- ities to make friends among the student body ... as well as faculty . . . opportunity for those who like to dangle keys to load their chains with various emblems. . new ODK members are tapped. the Cosmopolitan Club has a banquet. 89 R E C E n S I Jean Tronnes Editor Stephen Kubicek Managing Editor Eleanor Oakley Art Editor informal shots . . . posed photos . the administration . . the the wheels within wheels that make the University go ' round . iie students . . . the activities , - , the social whirl . . . the athletics 116 laughs { . the heart-aches oi some OO students ... all this is kaleido- scoped lor you m the 1939 RECENSIO . V- WTronnes, a big little girl, has presided over many staffs and many persdi d|}ti|s and brought out the best work that they could give . , . Steve Kubicek, m ditor, has been on hand when- ever anything of interest in the University is going on . . . ace photographer with the flash bulbs is Bob Oestreicher . . . and balancing the budget are Ralph Fey, business manager, and his assistant, Dick Raish , . . Ralph has also introduced personalized advertising, a step ahead m college annuals . , , the staff has poured over names and initials ... it has pasted pictures of your face and mine FIRST ROW (left to right): Patricia Hoth, Virginia Lee Zander, Zoe Mc- Kimmey, Betty June Whitesell, Jean Tronnes, Jams Frantz, June Davis, Virainia Hahn, Vivian Grildth, Lucille Stuckey SECOND HOW: Alice Harries, Jeanne DuChaleau, Betty Jane Greenslade, Audrey Keiser, Mary Bob Kersting, Dorothy Jache, Jeannetle Cubberley, Bonnie Curpen, Betty Williams, Ruth Swan- son E F Lepharl, Bob Lake. THIRD ROW: Mildred Fahnestock, Rotierta Stevenson, Betty Fresh- water, Grace Glasgow, Betty Lig- qelt, Pat Alleman, Virginia Remke, Harriet Hood, Bob Oestreicher, Ted Howell, Lois RuHner. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Tursk, Helen Hol- brook, Irene Creamer, Nancy Biltz, Jane Craven, Elaine Ortman, Helen Tollman, Marjorie Bailey, Mary :- hlenck, Margaret Anne Mautz, Gordon C, Llewellyn, FIFTH ROW: Yale Kaulman, Clarke Krisher, Mil- dred Graham, Jane Stickrod, Helen Adams, Mary Davis, Margaret Kail meyer, J leanor Alderman, Dorothy Larrick, Michael Dux, Patsy Guit- teau SIXTH ROW: Norman Bryan, Joel Neumon, Ted McKinley, John Eckels, BiUie Jean Purdy, Betty Ed- son, Jane Byrne, Harriet Hall, Jane Beneke, Pea Noggle, Ila White. SEVENTH ROW: Ernest W Schlecht, Robert Reck, Herbert Williamson, Sieve Kubicek, Howard Paulson, Wilber Denser, Dick Geyer, Paul V. Smith, Beecher Clallin. Missing irom picture. Girard Brenneman. 90 STAFF Ralph Fey Business Manager FIRST ROW {leit to right): lack Wolle, Dorothy Kilt, Polly New- comer, Kalhryn Helwick, Suegenia Demaree. Barbara McCreight, Mar- jone Tieche, Peg Sheeley. Harriet Welch, Chester Quick. SECOND ROW: Tom Bryant. lane Bulyn, Peg Fisher, Huth Scott, Allie Mane Rowan, Mary lane Happley, Hulh Hevenaugh, Belty Eaton, Lois Wil- kinson, Roy Reinhart THIRD ROW: Bill Borchers, Betsy Conover, Bslly Willard, Ruth Derhammer, June Bollenus, Bill McKinley, Bill Mc- Clellan, James Griltin, Richard Raish, FOURTH ROW: Emery Monl- qomery, I P Snyder, W- M Son- nichsen, Norm Hevdmger, Gordon Bierhorst. FIFTH ROW: Ralnh Fey, Howard Ricker, Warren Loudon, Howard Bartling, Wayne Rutlencut- ter, Jane Van Epp, Janet Peterson, Hews A Peterson, lack Garland. SIXTH ROW: Robert Hullman, Rob- ..rl Etnyre, Bob Corls, Fred White. Claire Ruddell, Sara Trumbo, Wal- ter Eis. Robert A, Haines, Seymour Sladfeld. Missing from picture; George Futamata, on .squares of cardboard until the rubber cement got in everybody ' s hair . . the office managers ' : - . ' ! ' ■• - -H- ' nnd get freshmen to work in a .shoebox office ...-.--.- ■: , in his forehead from frowning . Curpen proved that though sweet and inefficient loolcing, a gal may have a lot of stuff . . . Belts WiUiairis posed, and then posed some more, in order tliat the photographers might make test shots . . devising schemes to make the merchants i-.i.- . .... ,-.;,- janitor swept up more scrap paper throughout the year in the Recensio office in the rest of Irvin Hall ... art editor Oakley has dressed up the page:; executives and young hopefuls have worked together to bring you someth iq bigger ' n better in the line of yearbooks . . . and as the book comes off press, all breathe a little prayer v e hope you like it. iwake n . . L.ilising . . I th;e THE miRfni STUDERT STflff When other shops in town are closed on Monday and Thurs- day nights, there is always a light in the Oxford Printing • ' - , there, bending over the page forms with hot slugs . ■m his hand, will be found the issue editor of THE MIAMI STUDENT, aided by his printer ' s devils . . . the paper is being put to bed . editor-in-chief, dreams of si his paper by devising somfe thing new in the way of piati must be thought up and H ' swered tactfully, but firmly in the front office George Skinner, ST s to make the students read new in make-up . . . some- ' s .. . new editorial campaigns ,rB to the Editor must be an- lolding the assistant editor- ship is George ' s partner, Howard Davis . . . holding the money bags and making the paper pay is the job of Business Manager Ned Walker and his assistant. Bill Liggett . . . am- bitious sophomores and juniors sell ads . . . draw up ad copy . . . freshmen deliver your paper and mine each Tues- day and Friday . . . s ' Canieron, Chateau, ] Baker, Joe • Harriet Welch lv ' .u::cl Gray, Mi:iam Plotkm, Rhea Fristoe, Jane Gill, Peggy Pauly, Elizcibeth Sncv.-. ' Lucille Stuckey. SECOND ROW: Bob Oestreicher I.m Nichols, George Skinner. Larry Edwards Ortman Lois Ruifner Juliette Buck, Ann AUensworth, Marjorie Heath. Francess Hanson THIRD KUW. i A Davis Si V achsberger, John Eckels. Yale Kaufman. Don Hamill. Belty Freshwater. Jane Lindhorst .;tj ht Frances K. Kahle. FOURTH ROW: Florence Christie, Warren CJWe Emily Cordes Herbert ■- ' ' f ??BeuV H-e- Ila White Peg Nogqle. Mary Elizabeth Paine. Jack Grosser. FIFTH ROW: Joe Dodds, Frank ■pe-erE Long M l;ebermanMary Ann boghill, ' Beth Cushman, Phyllis M Woodin Betty S ord, Jeanne Du- iohnHElUs ' sixth ROW: Tom Shannon. Ned Tillmghast, Ernest W. Schlecht, Jack Garland, Bill Nigut, John R. R. Gray, Robert Gross, Theodore E. McKinley. 92 House, Edwards, and Wachsberger worry about sand details concerning t heir issues . . . Kahle die s u sophisticated dirt for his column and everyone c aim they ' re in the know as to the writer of The Ba stooges listen at your keyhole . . . relay it on to the lolumn writers . . . Lanyon and Baker do a fine job of c the field of sports . . . but let one athlete have his name spelled wrong and the hue and cry begins . . . lending the feminine touch is the task of fane GUI, society editor . . . she writes of the decorations at the various dances and what the co-eds are wearing this year . . . even in the face of being tossed into the ashes by harrassed students, Nigut covers the Delt fire, the big news of the year . . . and lest we forget . . . the sophomores and freshmen who strive to obtain that Mclntyre touch . . . write heads . . . cover their beats industriously. FIRST ROW (left to right): Dick Fey, Clark Miller, Dave Smead, Howard Spaliord, lohn Gaylord, Robert Nicklet, Stanley GoldhT .or SECOND ROW: Goor-je Futomala. William Liqgett, Frederic Miller. George Lhrman, Max I. Sanny, Die); Liilie, Ned V aiker- THIRD ROW: ' ' ■:: Khfldon, Mitchell Blozar, Norman Greenfield, Edward Hopkins, Kdward Malala, Iim Frost Robert Gr : . FOURTH ROW: Frank Booth, Howard Ricker, Lawrence Weisberg, Lou Brown. S V Allen Gene Witham. Bob H ' : I --- FIFTH ROW: Bob Cahall, Don Buttorworlh. Steve Kubicek, Doug Lewis. lack Howell, Paul Davi. :, Chas. Fetters, Bob Schonberger. 33 Merlin Ditmer Ir , Robert Smith, Robert Sharp. m BOOK THE FRESHMAN BIBLE A miniature guide to hie at Miami . . . this is the M book . , . editors are appointed around semesters in order to prepare the book for publication in the summer preceding opening of the next school year officials of the Y appoint the cg-editors and business manager . . . the editorial combination of Hoiokms and Coghill last year was fol- lowed by co-editors Kubicek ond Cordes this year . . . both have previous experience in publications . Kubicek is managing editor of the RECENSIO while Emily Jeoi. s.j, .-i vises news copy for THE MIAMI STUDENT . , , Dick Little is the present business head, succeeding Bob Sharp who capably managed last year ' s receipts . . . the table of con- tents includes a message from the president and tips on student gov- ernment, Miami ' s outstanding men and women, activities, athletics, and social slants . . . rules and regulations are also published along with brief outlines of all campus organizations. 94 PHI BETR KRPPR FACULTY Upham, Pres. A, H, Morris, A, K. Fichter, Joseph Alderman, Dean W. I Bachelor. J. H. Brandon, E. E. Brill, H. C. Cathcart, Annabel Chace, H. L. Chnslofierson, H. C. Clark, F. L. Crawford, F, Stuart Davis, Paul Drill, Edna Edmiston, R. W. Finch, Mary D. Fowler, Agnes Fredericksen, O. J. French, B. L. Gates, A. L. Guiler, Walter Haley. H L, Harvey. Clifford Heck, Frank H. Hill. Eldon C. Holfman, H. L. Hood, G, R. Hubin, Royce loyner, F. B, King, D. L. King, E. W. Kreger, C. W. Lamneck, John Lindberg, Arne Lohman, Phihpp McNelly, W. C. Milier, W. Marion Minnich, H. C. Powell, Morcy S. Richardson. John S. Risinger, Anna Sandage, C- H. Shaw, Margaret M. Shaw, William Shideler, W. H. Smith, Elizabeth Spencer, W. W. Spyker, Hazel St. John, J. H. Switzer, S A. Webb, C N Whitlock, U L GRADUATES Stone. Mary Loui;iO Williams, Laura SENIORS Buckley, Alda L. Burnette, Frances A. Calvert, Lucy Belle Cannght, Richard B David, Edwin R, Heald, Robert L. Kinkley, Harold V, Kneisley, Wayne Leininger, Albert A. Lunsford, Wilham Molnar, John Moore, Kathleen F. Oblinger, Richard Redlin, Robert Rowe, Evan K. Stout, Paul R. Van Ausdoi, Robert E. JUNIORS Cannght, Barbara Fauthauer, George W. Foster, Robert E. Hostetler, Margaret Y. Leiter, Howard A. Matthews, Bernard S. Prugh, Dane G. Smith, Joseph W. Storms, John W. Vonnorsdall, Mildred M. Younker, Elmer L. NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Many a: ' ■■;, iDut iew are ciiosen to tne ranks of Phi Beta Kappa, national : ..._,.._;._,tic honorary . . . rpTsj eryone can achieve a 3.5 average in his senior year or a 3.75 a veray ; iii his junior year . , . the require- ments for election . . . this yeci CTHHInembers elected fifteen seniors, eleven juniors, and four alu lAwj I ranks . . . number of juniors elected this - is the lai jBBSf s history of the University . . . alumni are c .n the strengtlaof outstanding work in their chosen field . . , many stick to the old saying that a Phi Bete key and a nickel will get you a cup of coffee in any restaurant . . . the initiated claim they wc ; ■t swap the knov ' • • :oy hove gained for all the money in Uicr .orld. Officers are i i -it:. , r Joseph M. Bachelor, presi- dent; Professor James H. St. John, vice-president; Dr. W. Marion Miller, secretary. Ned Walker President OmiCROn DELTA KRPPfl SERVICE HONORARY The recognition of the University ' s men of char- acter . . . this is the stated purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa . . . better known as O.D.K. . . . these are the men of the heavy key chains . . . they are at home m mop; than one field of en- deavor ... be ip- kyship, athletics, for- ensic, or publicafe l3i-.A ' j[M the Alpha Sigma chapter taps its w m Me Sophomore Hop and the Senior BeHi year ... it is the O. D. K. men who rara ' the bouquets for man- aging the Homecoming and Spring Carnival activities . . . their roll call sounds like a list of those most likely to succeed . Officers are Ned Walker, president; Louis Heald, vice-pres- ident; Robert Sharp, secretary. Morrr.an Cory H v.-c:rd Davis Tilmon ElUson George Fogarty R L, Heald Thomas Hopkins James Mautz Bobsrt Redlin John Rupp Robert Sharp Hiram Stepihenson Dane Prugh 96 mORTRR BOARD WOMEN ' S SERVICE HONORARY The motto of Mortar Board is Scholarship, Leadership, and Service . . . open to senior women, it is the little sister of Omicron Delta Kappa . . . each May Day its members, in the impressive cap and gown, wander through the assembled co-eds searching for the lucky and deserving junior girl who is to be honored by being tapped . . . m | eart beats just a little quicker. . .man H OTity sister will weep with joy . . . Mortar Board instituted the officers training course for future sorority and hon- orary officers ... it helps students to become better acquainted with their professors during coffee hours ... it also works with Omicron Delta Kappa members at Homecoming. Officers are Hazel Hoffman, president; Phoebe Wel- sheimer, vice-president; Gladys Jache, secre- tary; Jean Curpen, treasurer. lane Alderman Joan BoUenbacher Bernice Brubaker Jean Curpen Winifred Garrison Natalie Hardesly Gladys Jache Phoebe Welsheimer Hazel Holiman President 97 FIRST ROW {leil to right): Robert Weber, Keith Williams, John Grimes, Harley P Brown, A A. Leininaer, John E. Dohbois, Bob Baker, Ralph Snyder, Fred Colfman. SECOND ROW: Robert Shannon, Lawrence Weisberg, Paul V. Smith, James P- Wilson, Roy N. Couchot, Larry Edwards, Bob Whittington, Bob Lehman, Robert Van Ausda!, Juhan Lange. THIRD ROW: Brynley B. Evans, James Grifhn, Bob Lake, Charles Humphrey, Robert Bishop, Beecher Cla ilin, Keith Rowe, William H. Anderson, Arthur Manthey. FOURTH ROW: Neil Baumgartner. Frank Allen, Bill Klein, Louis Speidel, Samuel C. Wheeler, Marcus O, Creager, Richard Stout, J. Wavne Kneisley. FIFTH ROW: Clyde Bruggers, Oliver Hunter, Leland F. Scholl, Robert V. McCaughey, James E, Haire, Bill Fairgrieve, Jack Storms, Dane Prugh, SIXTH ROW: George Beyer, Albert Wald, Robert Nev.-sock, William E. Alderman, C. W. Kreger, E. J. Ashbaugh, R. E. Glos, A. H, Upham, A. K. Morns. PHI ETR SI cm fl NATIONAL FRESHMAN SCHOLASTIC HONORARY The honorary instilling freshman men in the University with a desire for good grades is Phi Eta Sigma, fertile ground for future Phi Beta Kappas . , , all the fraternities co the Phi Eta Sigma scholastic cup, which this year went to Beta TjkeS-Prs class of ' 41 ... an innovation is the awarding of a medal to dividual with a C average at most . . . Wilburt Borchers, ' 41, is semesters who raises his grade.g Tt the first recipient , , . those freshn n who prefer the library to uptown cokeries and who attain a 3.5 average for the first semester may look forward to being initiated. Officers ore Al Wald, president; Brynley Evans, vice-president; Bill Fairgrieve, secretary-treasurer. 98 c E n SOPHOMORE GIRLS HONORARY When May Day rolls around and woriien on the campus moke merry, comes Judgment Day for all freshman girls . . . those who have been good (oui, ■■' ■■i in leadership, scholarship, and campus activities) during their iiL::::ii..an year, are t)st rewarded by being tapped for Cwen, a national service honor for sophomore women . . . from then on the Cwens devote them bo service— with a smile . . they act as counsellors m freshman w ff ' p. dormitories, sponsor a tea for freshman girls who have made a B average, and give banquets in their honor . . they finance all this servicing by the sale of flowers at the Homecoming and Dad ' s Day football games and candy at basket- ball games . . . Beta chapter, organized at Miami in 1925, is one of the strongest of the eight chapters. Officers are Mary Barbra Kersting, president; Thelma Welsheimer, vice-president; Jean Elliot, secretary; Allie Mane Rowan, treasurer. Honorary faculty members include Dean Elizabeth Hamilton, Dean Bertha Emerson, and Mrs. R. E. Glos. FIRST ROW (leit to right); Marjone Booher. Mary Ellen Strahni, Adelaide Dorn, Alda Buckley, Mary Elizabeth Kiser, Blanche Be -y B-ov.-- SECOND ROW: Eleanor Malafa. Muriel Grav, Annette Minier, Lucy Belle Calvert, Mary Katherme Bauer, Betty Mellen Elenore Ahen. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Moore. Roberta Stevenson, Phyllis Corya, Louise Hill. Frances Burnette. H. L. Chace. FOURTH ROW: Alberta Wittsnburg, Mildred Vannorsdall. Betty Edson, Larry Edv ards, Clarence Hammer, Dorothy Lindsey. BETR PI THETfl NATIONAL FRENCH HONORARY SOCIETY To advance the process of literary French and things cultural m America is the ambitious purpose of Beta Pi Theta, national French honorary, as stated by the foundfefS . . . since then the Miami chapter of the honorary has been doin Its b to keep the cultural fires going . . members sponsor Frenchp ' and movies, and meet once a F i month to study French literatu _n pbrticular and culture in general ... all meetings are conducted ii? French . . . requirements are three semesters and a better than B average in French and a general C average. Officers are Mary Carolyn Townsend, president; Lucy Belle Calvert, vice-president; Roberta Stevenson, secretary; Betty Mellen, treasurer. 100 c m - B u s NATIONAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HONORARY Designed for the college woman who attains a creditable scholastic average ir: ' ' i-hool oi Business Administration and Secretarial Studies is C-.ii:-i:.L.s ... a practical rather than social group, this or- ganization parallels the men ' s honorary, Delta Sigma Pi . . . speakers, outstanding in their respective business endeavors, are contacted in nearby cities to lend discussion to future places for women in com- merce and industry . . . the object of ConvBus is to promote professional ideals among women and to create a closer fellowship in a field plenti- ful in opportunity. Officers are I uth Carter, president; Pauline New- comer, vice-president; Lois Klav on, secretary; Ruby Weiss, treasurer. ini FIRST ROW, ,.e.. .c ' ' y- f - .f. i ' Ht ' F ' .s. ' orBlTy Hl X Vnl Roebke, George Futamala. cosmopoLiTon club ORGANIZATION OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS From the four corners of the globe they come . . . these Miami students and the Cosmopolitan club ' s job is to make them feel at home . . . founded m the fall of last year wilh nucleus of twelve foreign and forty American students, the clyp boasts of representatives from fifteen foreign countries . . . amoicg thei| Puerto Rico, Colombia, France, Havraii, Hungary, China, and I Sg ■at bi-monthly meetings mem- bers hear about other lands and discuss current international problems during the year an annual banquet is held ... in the spring, the Cosmopolites go rustic and give a picnic . . . Spanish students strum their guitars, the German gang lustily sing Ich weiss nicht , and the rest of the group generally add to the variety of the program. Officers ore Modesto Carrasquiilo, president; Lee Roebke, vice-president; Rhea Fristoe, secretary; Samuel Arauz, treasurer; Dr. Glenn Barr, faculty advisor. 102 council OF THE RfDI p- ai n fj ii t ' -- ' ' t 1 FIRST ROW (leil to right): :. -..:i i- :, Mary Lawrence, Kathleen Moore, Hhea Frjstoe, Rose Heydinger, Ga.l Pratt, Ance FoTckerier AUce Gnn.r, V.rgiraa Todd, Anna Elwell, SECOND ROW: H°«- V Hf° f • 1 ushma Heath Jean Salladay, Margery Machen, Mary Metcalfe, Marjone Hart, lane Murphy Ruth Heuer THIRD ROW. Jack bager, clfmrKolezynskr, Herman Vaubel. Bob Bute, hm Uram Allred Heyinan, Donald Palm, Robert Newsock, Carl C Bartels David I Manbera FOURTH ROW: Doualas McPherson, Bernard Finkelslem, Lee Kunce, Harold Gelsky Gene Durk, Robert Arnholt, Erhard Dabrmghau. Robert Penman, Ralph W.IUams, FIFTH ROW: Frank Ple.Her Ralph fnyder, Roy Young, George Saxelby, Fred R. a.lmer, I. Wayne Kne.sley, Delmor B.ser, Betty Edson. SIXTH ROW: Joseph W Sm.th, John P Brand, Donald B. Bube, Paul D, Deaton, Mary Rose Croir.er, Betty Bareloot, Margaret Kallmeyer, Dwight Harr.b, Warren House, Bob Bailey. ORGANIZATION FOR INDEPENDENT MEN AND WOMEN Any day now they ' re llimking of adopting A Little Bit Independent as the theme song of the A.M.I. ... no, it ' s not another ism ; it ' s the Association of Miami Independents. nov that tfie Association has been organized since last yei fciliated men and women can really be independent and stiU lO- r ,4 Secure footing in campus acli- vities A M I. ' ers not only L I H in campus affairs, but give dances, parties, and picnics for ' Aii ,, K c!?rtainment of all Independents on the campus . . . representatives to the Council from each dormitory and cottage see that all the Independents get a chance to direct the policies of the A M.I. . . . Mary Rose Cromer ruled as queen at their formal dance this fall. Officers are Erhard Dabringhaus, president; Joe Bill Smith, vice-president; Kathleen Moore, secretary; Carl Bartels, treasurer. FIRST ROW {left to right): Theda Miller. Anila Hasel, Eleanor Phares, Estelle Carrel, Mary Frame SECOND ROW: Helen Louise Dienef , Rosemary Johnson, Mathilda Dangelmajer, Carol Harpster, Marjone Darragh, Betty fJdson THIRD ROW: Ruth S, Gross, Frances Snyder, Betty Bridge, Marion Reiley, Mary Eleanor Schiewetz, Jane Alderman, Elizabeth Morns, Missing from picture: Sara Zahm. DELTR omiCRon NATIONAL MUSIC HONORARY Jazz, swing, or classical — Delta Omicron members are the girls who put umph in their music . . . founded at the Cincinnati conservatory of music thirty years ago to foster fellowship among women musicians, Delta Omicron organized MuC ter at Miami in 1923 . . . not confining themselves to music, memba a y fulfill their purpose by entertain- ing freshman musicians at fagw i nlHinrT banquets, and delving into other cultural pursuits ... a B average in all music courses and a general C average make you eligible. Officers are Carol Harpster, president; Betty Bridge, vice-president; Marjone Darragh, secretary; Mary Eleanor Schiewetz, treasurer. 104 DELTA PHI fl L P H fl NATIONAL GERMAN HONORARY To the tune oi Du, d : y--- — ' - :r in Herzen (or maybe it ' s some other song) are conductea ;..•„ ,,. .;...g Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary . . . German born st L ide ns , well as those who make a B average m all German couiKe yy|e the membership . . . members spend their time in singing G ji M songs, playing German games, and learning all about Germany i ' -noral . . . the bi-monthly meetings are all conducted in German . , Ijwith a scrap of English thrown in every now and then when the going gets tough. Officers are Erhard Dabringhaus, president; Betty Nellis, vice-president; Betty Edson, secre- tary; Robert Hockman, treasurer; Mr. Paul Doepper, faculty advisor. FIRST ROW (left to right): Amy M Swisher. Melba Church, Clara Hendricks, Belly Adams, Nelle McCalmont SECOND ROW: R C Arduser, Art Corwm, J. C Snook, Glenn R. Smith, Derwin Edwards, George Hoxie. THIRD ROW; David Brey, W. L Ford, Willis W. Werlz, R. Poller, M. Hodgin. Missing from picture: Rulh Cogswell and Richard Thomas. DELTR PHI DELTR NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL ART SOCIETY A dab of paint here, a dab there and you have it . . , the genius that makes Deha Phi DeUa members what they are . . . starting out as the Palette Club at the University c i= Kansas a good many years ago, the group decided in 1912 to st_,aff romoting art appreciation on a national scale . . . they ' re still Y- ' ff m Aj it cjs evidenced in the activi- ties of Tau chapter at Miami . . td Phi Delta arranges for exhibi- tions in McGuffey of the v orks o well known artists , . , members themselves look with longing at the exhibitions and sigh for the day when they too will become name artists . . . you have a chance of becoming a member of these Bohemes, if you ' re at least a sophomore, have four semesters of B in art and C in all academic work. Officers are Glenn R. Smith, president; Melba Church, vice-president; Art Cor- v in, secretary; Clara Hendricks, treasurer. 106 ETfl SIGnifl PHI CLASSICAL LANGUAGE SOCIETY Excellence in Latin is the prime requisite for admissio n to the Miami Sigma chapter of Eta Sigma Phi . . . the members possess a greater appreciation of the world ' s most studied language . . . once of prime importance in a college curi.c o:-, ,n:,tr,lled on the campus in recent years . . . seeks to proi iellowship as well as scholar- ship among the classical stud A dents are admitted only after a creditable B average in the field oT Latin ... an outgrowth of Lta Sigma Phi is the popular Classical Club, which fosters students ' interest in Latin and Greek cultures . . . members of any Latin or Greek history course may enroll . . . Howard Davis acts as president this year. Officers of Eta Sigma Phi are Mary Wren, president, Sara Lawlcr, vice- president; Betty Rogers, secretary; Nita Spain, treasurer. 107 FIRST ROW (left to right): Sally Lawler, Helen Louise Diener, Patricia Roth, Ruth Segal, Phoebe Welsheimer, Elizabeth Van Gilsl lane Falknor Ruth Rockwell, Dorothy Nicol, SECOND ROW: Aldo Buckley, Mary Kay Bauer, Drucilla Bam, Donna Wendell Oayle McCoy, Margaret Clark, Dorothy lane Morrison, Mary Hyle THIRD ROW: Eleanor Malala, Margaret Liggett Esther Volz, Betty Willard, Helen Peterson, Mary Lou Karstaedt, Ruth Long, Noreen Bontrager, Frances Schullz. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Constant, Dorothy Gilbert, Rebecca Gregg, Betty Mathis, Helen Pelton, Rena Wiant, Nellie Brinnon, Marjorie Bolus loan Bollenbacher, Mary R Wren FIFTH ROW: Alberta Wittenburg, Louise Hill, Phyllis Corya, Helen Wagner Clara Hendricks, Arthur Assum, George T. Hopkins, Fred R, Walker, William A Schaeler, SIXTH ROW; Henry B. Brack, Harold V. Kinkley, Arthur A. Polk, Sam Bradlyn, E. J. Ashbaugh, J. W, Heckert, Norman R. Cory, Mann Duvall, John Duerr. KRPPR DELTR PI NATIONAL HONORARY EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY Requisite for membership in this organization, among other accomplishments, is a B average in the School of Education . . . not only does it symbolEe the substance of our future pedagogues, but an ende ffl to establi.sh a co-operative local group with preparatory prCtc e in the teaching field . . . their meetings are frequent throuatiiLg the school year . . , their discussions center on the prijblerns of adult education, music appreciation, and teaching problems . . . faculty interests and student interests combine in their sessions, stressing above all other, Education in Its Various Forms . Olficers are Gayle McCoy, president; Phoebe Welsheimer, vice-president, Frances Schultz, secretary; Mrs. Carmille Rush, treasurer; Dean H. C. Minnich, counsellor. 108 K fl P P fl PHI FIRST ROW (left to right): Fayihe Nelson, Marjorie Booher, Barbara Lme, Jeannette Carpenter, Margery Steele Ruby We.ss, Virginia i. Adams, Beatrice Werner, Helen Louise Diener, Harriet Call, Viv ian Grilfith brnma lo Dem SECOND ROVV: Helen West, Ethel Delia Kenworthy, Louise Drill, Mary Melcalle, Jane Starr, Wimlred Miller Margaret Steele Eiiuly Red- lern, Betty Daniels, Anna lane Flory, Anita Basel THIRD ROW: Rose Elaine Line Dorothy Mae Denmati, Hele Spind er Virginia Drum, Dorothy Powell, Margaret May Martin, Margaret Liggett, Margaret Helen Rice, RenaWiant FOURTH BOW. Bilhe lean Purdy, Dorothy Nann, Lois Genheimer, Maxine Shurtz, Mildred Vannorsdall, Audrey Keiser, Helen Stephens Miriam Kinner Regina Wysong, FIFTH ROW: Gayle McCoy, Bernice Lee Shepard, Martha Powell, Rosalie EwingMargare Kam yeJ Ruth Conner, ' Alhl Mane Rowan, Julia Bullock, Edna Drill. SIXTH ROW: Florence Eipper, Jean Allen Janet Fromm, Martha Hesterberg, Mary Aicholtz, Marjone Lore, Helen Christman, Nellie Brinnon, Thelma Stewart, Barbara Sweet. SOCIETY OF METHODIST WOMEN Kappa Phi— an excellent portrait of an organization which stresses both the religi ' ■■- -i social side of college life ... for its purpose is to pro- vide, in -; „_.. ' -je woman ' s way, religious training and wholesome social life that there may M lAli cr, more elficient women in the church of tomorrow . . . thlMfc3 ' i|ter sessions deal with problems of a missionary emphasis, v itT«lt; fiess of world peace, with literature and art indicative of religious education. Officers are Ruby Weiss, president, Jeannette Carpenter, vice-president, Vivian Griffith, secre- tary; Barbara Sv eet, treasurer, Harriet Cail, chaplain. FIRST ROW (lelt lo right): David L. Wilmot, Norman R. Cory, Arthur A, Polk, George T. Hopkms, .W ' lliam A Schaeler. SECOND ROW: Wilson D. LeVan, John B. Baker, Harold L. Gefsky, Alfred A. Heyman, Lloyd D Itlel. THIRD ROW: lohn Duerr Deiwm Edwards, Delmer Biser, Dwight Gerstenmaier, Charles L. Diener, Arthur Assum. Missmg from picture, Uean E I Ashbaugh, Lou Brown, Art Drake, Delmer Freid, Dwight Harris, Phillip J. Jordan, Roger Price, Richard Raish, Lee Roebke, Earl Shrader, Clarence Stitzel, Fred Walker. KflPPfl PHI KflPPfl NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION HONORARY The national educational honorary fraternity on the Miami campus is Kappa Phi Kappa . . . members aie recruited exclusively from men in the School of Education ... a dMiinct honor it is to be accepted in this organization, for the requirfMeiats specify a 2.85 average in all subjects and an indication of l ;hip and keener professional in- terests . . . chapter activities on thef campus are concerned chiefly with the selection of outside speakers in controversial issues of education, addresses by teachers in the field, who give practical hints to members, and round table discussions . . . these are the men who will fall in the ranks of a teaching career. Officers are Arthur A. Polk, president; Fred Walker, vice-president; George T. Hopkins, secretary-treasurer; assistant professor Philip D. Jordan, faculty sponsor. 110 LES POLITIQUES GOVERNMENT HONORARY We need a few more clubs such as Les Politiques, in order that we may sit down and discuss world affairs in a sensible manner . . . the organi- zation is affiliated with the InternaMohal Relations Clubs . . . the mem-  ' bers of this club attempt to unictagm ciirrently national and world-wide political affairs . . . each mem ' be J« ' ' given a chance to express his opinion, and therefore each memb r reih - ■' a much broader point of view on v;- - ' - -;■;-- membersh;ij i;, uij -n lo upperclassmen majoring in gov ■_;:.d those who have made a B average in the subject .... .itiques sponsors many well-known speakers who have information interesting to all students as well as to students in government. Officers are James 1 . n, president; Noble Hart, vice-president; Evelyn Grimm, secretary; Margret Wagner, treasurer. lU FIRST ROW dell to right): Rubv Weiss, Mary Hyle, Lillian Johnston, Evelyn Grimm, Adelaide Dorn, Mary Kay Bauer, Lucy Belle CalverlAlda Buckley SECOND ROW: Esther Hedaes, Frances Schultz, Gail Pratt Natalie Hardesty Louise Flory, Ma gaVet Wagner Eleanor Malaia, Sally Lawler, THIRD ROW: lane Jessup, Mary Lou Karslaedt Muriel Ricjcer, Dorothy GUbe?t Frances Burnette, Beth Cushman, fane Roudebush, Louise Hill, Nita M Spam, FOURTH HOW: lean urpen oan Bollenbach=r Elizabeth Troyan, Mildred Vannorsdall, Mary Morison, Betty Edson, Betty Bridge, Drucilla Bain, Kathleen LIBERAL ARTS-flLETHEnfl HONORARY LITERARY SOCIETY Since the pen is mightier than the sword and the pen is a more gen- teel weapon for a woman, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, the campus literary honorary, is composed entirely of women . . . the purpose of this group to be well-read and to keep in touch with the best in the literary field frequent trips are made to Cincinnati to see the better plays . . . lecturers on the campus are often entertained with a reception by Alethenai . . . only scholars may hope to attain membership in this organization . . . besides carrying at least 14 hours of English in which 40 per cent of the grades must be A , a B average for all subjects is required. Officers are Muriel Ricker, president, Jean Curpen, vice- president; Francis Burnette, secretary; Doris Rohn, treasurer. n E uj m fl n club J O •y ' r ,T ' r l! T ' ?i ' iji- ' FIRST HOW (lei. to r.ght): Eleanor Motul, Rose Heydmger Anna Lou Smethurst B| tyGelhous Helen Hubcha EnuUa Ryan, Yale Kaufman, Harold W. Bauer, ' - ' • ' ' .i,.ll,„n ohn T. Mellion. ORGANIZATION FOR CATHOLIC STUDENTS Active on the campus for over twenty years, the Newman club is an organization for Catholic students . . . exists for the intellectual, re- ligious, and cultural benefit of st udents . . meets twice a month for ' ! — . -- -iestions of reliaii Jance . . . often invites guest ;:.-- s tho qrour Ps ftj |l|ut the year picnics, parties, and dances are : . 1 i y t? members of the club visited the Ohio State chapter to attendn nnual winter formal dance . . . alsr •■•:,• : nee held by the University of Cincinnati . . . initia- tion ■.: ..iTT.i. ;---... :-. the second semester was conducted by delegates from the Ohio State chapter . . . President Charles Diener was elected to the John Henry Newman honorary society this spring by the national executive committee. Officers are Charles Diener, president; Robert Donovan, vice-president; Robert Cassidy, treasurer; Paula Freytag, recording secretary. 113 FIRST ROW (left to right): E. K. Foster, W D LeVan, Robert Foster, George T. Hopkins, Walter Schutt, Thomas Barr, Fred R. Walker, Albert Burton Cool. SECOND ROW: Herman Carter, James Basigkow, Hiram Stephenson, John B. Baker, Norman R. Cory, Ralph R. Thombs THIRD ROW: Moymir Vanicek, David L. Wilmot, Orin Deal, Jim Morner, Robert Hutch- inson, William A. Schaefer. FOURTH ROW: Dane Prugh, Karl LeGant, Jim MacQueen, Richard Morris, Leonard S. Holstem, George F. Barron. PHI mU R LPH R NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITY The men of Miami who have musical ability have their own place in the long list of outside activities . , . the Miami chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was started m 1923 and is still goi strong . . , their repertoire includes everything from classical mus ' i dern swing . . . each member with his individual choice, but witn one central idea behind it all . . . the love of music . . . this club sponsors the Interfraternity Sing . . . pre- sents Christmas vespers in conjunction with Delta Omicron . . . ad- vances the cause of American music . . . since it is a national profes- sional music fraternity, it boasts of many noted personalities m its memk ' ■' Officers are George Hopkins, president; Thomas Barr, vice-presiaent, Wilson Le Van, secretary; Fred Walker, treasurer. 114 PHI S I G mB :: U . 1 FIRST ROW (left to liqhl): Ruth Kugele. Naomi Durham, Alice Heide, Miriam Kinner, Marjorie Bolus. Mary Helmkarnp, Jane fi .ur SECOND ROW: Morica Benefiel, Druc.lla Bain, Thelma Bowen, Ruth Le iler, Emilia Nitsch Bettv Malhis Florence Rirre ' t Ra- h F Strfle THIRD ROW: Henry F. Rogowski, ul.a Louise Bullock, Sears Crowell Daniel daCruz Norman Ko n Mark ' Garn-tt fohn Sarles, EunVce Schauer. FOURTH ROW: lames E Gunckel, Ann North Ruth Matthews, W. Edson Korn, ' p ' f ' ' ' i ' ; ' ° ' M ' I I woiin-d M T Mattox FIFTH ROW: E Sons, Harry Burnett, Bill Lunslord, Charles Heinlzel- man Edtar ' ' l?a7ri Sed Mcan ' rs ' , ' °A ' ihurIss.im!°fohn Ellis, SIXTH ROW: R ay Cromwell, Bernard Matthews, Carl C. Bartel = , Ru.-scll Hay, Everett Beneke, Dane Pruqh, Delmar Fread, Olo Davis NATIONAL HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATERNITY Deep knov ledge concerning our scientific world prevails the atmos- phere when you enter a meeting of Phi Sigma . . the talk concerns everything from the way to cut c 3)i properly, to soil erosion m the West Indies . . . they happen Tcknow what they are talking about, too, since they must have a B -qv0r ge in sixteen hours of botany, zoology, or geology . . . the groTnjr®g casionally takes a field trip to prove to themselves that they still in the know about the various subjects ... the annual lectures sponsored by this group are given by outstanding men m the field of science from far and near. Officers are Charles Heintzelman, president; Ann North, vice-president; William Lunsford, treasurer; Roger Harned, recording secretary; John Ellis, corresponding seceretary. 115 FIRST ROW (left to right): ii .-:. : Wise, Roberta Stevenson, Lileen Thompson, Bonnie Curpen. Gerry Heaton, Evelyn Grimm, Anita Smi ' h SECOND ROW: Raich Lamo, Herbert Warren, Madelyn Sutton, Lois Klawon, Eloise Turner, Gayle Longsiorl, Louise Hill Riv C------ THIRD ROW: W. K. Jones, R. L. Heald, Daniel daCruz, Marin Duvall, Charles Humphrey, Glenn Barr. F0URTH ' R0 W: Maurice Elstun, Robert Nev sock, Harry J. Russell, Clyde A. Bruggers. Missing irom picture: Winitred Garrison, Mrs. Miriam Hansen, Darrel Polhamus, Eleanor Stitzer. SlOmfl DELTA PI NATIONAL SPANISH HONORARY By means of social and business meetings held at professors ' homes, an attempt is being m.ade to foster better feeling with Spanish speaking countries, especially with our inc singly important neighbor, South America . . . this club also obtc | :|i|oted speakers with first hand in- formation and a Spanish backgroi , places Spanish-American maga- zines in the library for interested students, and provides Spanish motion pictures and plays for Spanish students ... a B average in all courses makes one eligible for membership. Officers are Maurice Elstun, presi- dent; Robert Newsock, vice-president; Evelyn Grimm, secretary; Marin Duvall, treasurer. 116 SIGfDR EPSILOn THETfl [a iie| nbers on and off tiie campus . . . r ' |c ►!jponsors programs of recreational, SOCIETY OF METHODIST MEN Sigma Epsilon Theta is a fiaternity foi Metliodists and men of Methodist preference . , was founded at Indiana University for tlie purpose of stimulating fellowship amongj in the advancement of its r educational, social, and !■-.- ;i |uro ... its ideal is the training of Christian laymen for the churcSi of tomorrow . , . among its faculty patrons are Professors Stoner, Havighurst, Fichter, Wilson and the Rev- erend Paul Rugg. Officers are Howard Jones, president; John Mul- holland, vice-president; Robert Cohen, secretary; Charles Chapman, treasurer. 117 FIRST ROW (left to right): H. Kenneth Lautenschlager, Karl Becker, Robert H. Martin, John ESarles Ralph F. Strete, SECOND ROW: Robert Detterman, Edward Ryan, Mark Garnett, B T. Sandelur. THIRD ROW: W M Sonnichsen F. A Wade, Ernest H, Lathram, W. H, Shideler, J. J. Wollord. FOURTH HOW: George Brenneman, Ed Rober s, Tom Ellison, Charles F Passel, Raymond D. Bourne. Missing from picture; Girard Brenneman, James Steen, George Vlachos. siGmR Gflfnmfl EPSiLon NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL FRATERNITY When the time comes that you can be enthused over an unusually composed rock that you have passed several times and never noticed, or wonder what kind of erosion used the hillside to cave in, then you must be considering the of being a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon ... of course, yoYrnust be one of those hardy souls who enjoy scraping their knees and ' having a cold from wading through water to get a certain little stone m the middle of a creek . . . but if you can take it and still like it (keeping a B average), then you are eligible ... of course, there is always the fun of telling about it later to your colleagues. Officers are John Sarles, president. Bob Martin, vice-president, Karl Becker, secretary-treasurer. 118 SPERKERS B URERU fe , Thomas. William Tyrrell, Edward Wepman. ORGANIZATION FOR STUDENT SPEAKERS Members of Speaker ' s Bureau travel far and wide to speak before various V clubs, high school_assemblies, arrd all societies that feel the neea ui a fine guest e Ho round out their meetings . . . requirements for the Bureau is ffifftV u have something to say and are able to say it in a way thaf arafirnss ke people listen to it . . . the Bureau has established a fine reputation for itself . . . calls are con- stantly coming in to the Bureau ' s office for student speakers . . . several speakers are sent out almost every week ... a practical activity . . . members may look forward to years of winning friends and influencing people . . . the group elects no officers. us FIRST ROW (left to right): Emery Montgomery, Beth Cushman, Natalie Hardesly, George Harley. SECOND ROW: Thomas Stout, Iim Mautz, Lydia Osborn, loan Bollenbacher, Muriel Ricker. THIRD ROW: Hazel Hollman, Patly Fickes, R K Glos, J Wayne Kneisiey, Bob Garrett Missing irom picture: Warren C- House, Mr. A K. Morris, Proi Leon P, Irviti, Prol. Howard White, Prof Harvey C- Brill, Prol. J R Breitenbucher, Dana Orwiok, Dorothy Kowit. STUDEOT-FRCULTy COUHCIL ORGANIZATION FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT Something new and diiferent has been the motto of the Student- Faculty council during this school year . . . led by chairman Warren House the council had introduced many innovations ... for the first time in its history the council has appointed special representatives in each dorm and fraternity . . . these students assist the Student-Opinion committee in placing the proverbial ear to the ground and catching the heartbeat of the student body . . . questionnaires distributed at frequent intervals by these people ascertain student opinion on such matters as the vocational guidance program and cheating on exams . . . the Freshman Council, replacing the usual three officers, was another brain-child of the council . . . the constitution of the council has been expanded to give the members supervision over all campus elections . . . many other progressive programs have been instituted by a truly progressive council. Officers are Warren C. House, chair- man; James Mautz, vice-chairman; Natalie Hardesty, secretary-treas- urer. 120 VflRSITy SOCIAL CLUB IJ H 1 H m ' BSS jBH ' SE SSS9B  .- « FIRST ROW (left to right): Ed Sccit, Caleb Shera, Floyd Palm, Robert Ebert, Vern Miller, Richard E. Plum, William Warm- bu ' a SECOND ROW; E LeHoy Younker, Charles R. Barclay. Bob Redlin, Ted Woods, Bob Lindesmith, Ned Walker, Charles S Garfinkel. THIRD HOW: Robert Hmkel, Warren Loudon, Bob Garrett, Walter Hibshman. Dick Wallers. Robert Newsock. Missing from picture John Bogdanovich. Harold Cheadle, Richard Geyer, Richard Kern, Lloyd O ' Hara, William O ' Malley, Hofcert Penman ORGANIZATION FOR VARSITY DANCES Jack Walkup, Art Morgan, Sheik Coyle, the Campus Owls, and maybe, the Campus Owls again . . . these and many more orchestras have entertained you and your date on Saturdays ... at the Varsity dances ... a few novelty dances like The Jitterbug Jamboree , and The Sv eater Swing are thrown in for spice ... the Varsity Social Club aims to please . . . Oxford v ithout its Varsities would be like a college career without exams . . . each year the vice-president succeeds the president to that office . . . head-ach - lany . . . trying to keep the campus satisfied v ith swing bar. . : sweet bands . . . new decorations this year added much to the variety of the Varsities ... a campus landmark, tr: : ■or what ' , ;,■■• red and white VARSITY sign that i; ; : at the g- ! ■• ■: Walk preceding every Varsity dance. Officers are Bob Ebert, president; Robert New- sock, vic ' - ' ■■' iont. 121 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Mama, that man from the Chest Fund is here again . . . each year, when the combined Y organizations put on their drive for contributions, the sophists want to know where all the money goes . . . one of the most active organizations on the campus, the Y has a hand in everything ... the funds go to the support of the game rooms, M Book, book store, loafers ' club, peace seminars, placement bureau, and smokers for transfer students . . . the Y also conducts the dime dances during the school year . . . general secretary for the Y.M.C.A. on the campus is Bob Goacher . . . has held the position for four years ... is one of the few free-time secretaries in the state . . . membership is open to anyone who is interested in the type of work the organization undertakes. Officers are Bob Sharp, president, Robert Meder, vice-president, Theodore Woods, secretary-treasurer. The Freshmen council of the Y.M.C.A. handles smokers for the freshmen . . . has speakers address the college neophytes and introduce them to college life in general . . . y m c fl ROBERT GOACHER, Secretary x Y.M.C.A. FRESHMAN COUNCIL FIRST ROW (lell to right): Don Stollz, George Futamala, John Dohbois, Norm Heydinger, John Gaylord, John Emery. SECOND ROW: Neil Baumgartner, Milt Wick, Lewis Evans, Ralph Galloway, Robert Bishop, Bob Stover. THIRD ROW: Hiram Stephenson, Paul Davis, lames B. Collier, Max I. Sonny, Marion M Bishop, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hostetler. Leland F Scholl, Fred M Mowrer, Paul V Smith Y.M.C.A. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL FIRST ROW (left to right): Ted Howell, Clark Miller, Tom BryanI, Frank Booth, Chester Quick SEC- OND ROW: Jack WoUe, Mitchell Blazar, Victor Sutcliffe, Norman Greenheld, Beecher Claflin, William H, Anderson THIRD ROW: John Sheldon, Dick Geyer, George Ehr- man, Bill McClellan, Bob Smith. FOURTH ROW: E. Jay Halter, Fred White, Gene Witham, Frank Houser, Bob Lake, lames Grillin, Roy Rein- hart. FIFTH HOW: Philip Lope, Lou Brown, Bob Corts. Ed Keltner, Paul Cromer Ir , Irvin Cowles. 122 Y.M.C.A. JUNIOR COUNCIL FIRST ROW (lelt to right): E F. Lepna.-t, An Feck, Ralph N, Fey, Emery H, Monlgomery, Louis Hersh- man. SECOND ROW: Glenn Por- ter, Douglas Lewis, Jack Howell, Richard Little, Harry Burnett. Ted Woods. THIRD ROW: Wilbur Deu- ser. Merlin Ditmer Ir , S M. Ku- bicek, Dick Grav- . iigent FOURTH ROW: . , W. McDowell, Robert iJewsocK, John Martin. Bud Kersting, Harold L. Gelsky. the Sophomore council aids the Y.W. m making the loafere ' club an entertain- ing place to go . . . ushers for various university functions . . . members act as guides for over 1000 high school students on Scholarship Day ... all in all they are a service group ready to promote worthwhile campus projects . . . the junior organization of the Y.M. periodically gets together to discuss pertinent campus and world problems . . . invites guest speakers to address their meet- ings . . . endeavors to support the Y programs in general . . . the cabinet is composed of the heads of the class organizations . . . these are the big-wigs who outline the main projects . . . members of the cabinet attend the Student Conferences that are held off the campus . . . organize the Big Brothers to greet the incoming freshmen each year, and help arrange the activities of freshman week. Y.M.C.A. CABINET FIRST ROW (left to right): Tom Hopkiris, Art Peck, Dick Freeh, I. V ayne Kneisiey, Jack Howell, John Dolibois. SECOND ROW: O, Noble Hart. Al Brandt, George Harley, Dick Graves. Ted Woods. THIRD ROW: Hiram Stephenson. Ed Keh ner. Merlin Ditmcr Ir . r H Gnach er. Ned Walker FOURTH ROW: V ilbur Deuser, Robert Newsock, Bud Kersting, Robert Sharp. Robert J Meder 123 YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Y.W.C.A. was organized on the Miami campus in 1901 ... serves as sister organization to the men and aids in all the Y projects . . . serves on the campus as the need arises . . . attends to important details that other feminine organizations have over- looked . . . holds their meetings once a week . . . has introduced an All-Association meeting this year . . . meets once a month to devise a general program ... the Y.W. often brings outstanding leaders in the field of religion and social problems to the campus . . . strives to aid students who commute to participate in campus activities . . . Ruth Harris is general secretary and handles all Y matters from her office in Hepburn hall. Officers are Jane Alder- man, president; Phoebe Welsheimer, vice-president; Juanita Car- ter, secretary; Elaine Bartling, treasurer. The Council of the Y.W. is composed of upper class girls who direct the different projects seeks to provide an adequate social life for Miami women . . . directs the Christmas sale held each year in the lobby of Benton hall . . . gifts are made for the poor children at Christmas time and the ideals of social service work are instilled in all the mem- bers ... the publicity committee publishes a newspaper, to stimulate student interest in the Y and its activities . . . their slogan is that the student is always welcome to the Y rooms and cordially invited to enlist in the organization. y III c R RUTH HARRIS. Secretary Y.W.C.A. CABINET FIRST ROW (left to right): Phoebe Wel- sheimer. Juanita Carter, Jane Alderman, Elaine Bartling, Georgia Rockwell. SEC- OND ROW: Virginia Humberger, Gertrude Burrage, Vlasta Kouba, Muriel Ricker, Natalie Hardesty, Mary Ann Coghill. THIRD ROW: Betty Jo Reese, Emily Cordes, Lenore Barry, Polly Newcomer, Jean Curpen, FOURTH ROW: Alberta Wiltenburg, Marian Baringer, Rose Mary Bennett, Jane Roude- biish, Helen Louise Diener. 124 The Loafer ' s Club is one of the most outstanding projects sponsored by the YM and YW . . . provides entertainment for men and women any Saturday night when funds are too low to take in a show . . . games such as ping pong and shuffleboard pro vide recreation for the Saturday nighters ... for the less athletically inclined there ' s always a game of bridge or five hundred rummy . . . dancing, too, affords the opportunity to meet people in an informal way . . the attendance has grown so large that the groui ' loved from Wells recreation room to Herron gym . . . credit for a mosi sful Loafer ' s Club this year goes to the Kersting-Wittenberg combine. FIRST ROW (lelt to right): Carol Harpster, Mary Bob Kerstmg, Muriel hicker, Bermce Brubaker, loan Bollenbacher Oeanor Mal.-:a SECOND ROW: Bettv lo Reese, Audrev Keiser, Beth Cushman, Hazel Hoifman, Wmitred Garrison Ruth Carter. THIRD ROW: Florence Christie, Linda McDonald, Margaret Guernsey, lane Alderman, Dorothy Kern, Marjorie Bolus, Lvdia Osborn, ujomEn ' s LEOGue COUNCIL OF ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS Active on the campus for over twenty-five years. Women ' s League is a council of organization presidents . . . unlike the fraternity presidents ' council the Women ' s League has a say m everything . . . they confine Mortar Board aspirants to a limited number of activities, supervise Cwen selections, and the presentation of counsellors and the May queen . . . help the freshman girls become acclimated to the campus by drink- ing tea v ith them and giving them the inside dope on college life . , . the League has been working on a new point system during the year for the women ' s organizations. Officers are Joan Bollenbacher, presi- dent; Eleanor Malafa, secretary. 126 KRPPR SIGfTIR DELTR ORGANIZATION OF COLORED STUDENTS The organization of Kappa Sigma Delta, composed oi colored studenta of Miami, is definitely a step forward . . . founded here in December of last year, the organization purposes to create better feeling between the races . . . meets twice a month to discuss current racial problems . . . gues ' ; ■rs are often invited to address the group . . . Kappa Sigma Delta strives to aid its members along intellectual and cultural lines . . . co-eds, as well as male students, are admitted to membership . . . ; ' ' ' m the 1 - : ' ' : ■. ■are contacting groups in other univc;.:ii:-.v mu colleges m !:■,f founding a national organiza- tion. Officers are Jim Ross, ;.: _,.......;. I, J, C. Judkins, vice-president; Lenore Barry, secretary- treasurer. 127 FIRST ROW (lell to right): lean Fichler, Betlie Webster, Donna Bell, Nora McLaughlin Clarice Home B« ' ' ; nne Schiewetz. SECOND ROW: E F. Lephart, Homer N. Abegglen, Karl LeGant, Everett Jones Richard Newburgh THIRD ROW: Merlin Ditmer Jr., S. M. Kubicek, Irvm Cowles, Dick Graves, Frank King Snyder FOURTH ROW: Irvm Bennett Miller, Myron Tschappat, Gordy Cooper, Art Corv m. FIFTH ROW: Charles S. Garhnkel, Waller Schutl, Ken Wood, Charles L. Diener, Glenn N. Porter. yE mERRIE PLflyERS DRAMATIC HONORARY SOCIETY Ye Merrie Players . . , the amateur actors with the professional touch who make the characters of Shakespeare and the modern drama live upon the Benton boards . . . unde fessor A. Loren Gates and Ho, turn out highly commendable GUAGE was successfully porw alumni . . . CAMPUS VARIETIES entirely by students, was presemi March 9th and 1 0th . . . curtain ca ever efficient guidance of Pro- egglen, the student Thespians j ' ances . . . ANOTHER LAN- last fall for the homecoming lusical variety show, produced completely sold-out houses on ease, Professors Gates, Abegglen, Nevius . . . founded in 1911, Ye Merrie Players picks its members on the merits of their zeal and performance . , . property men, electricians, make-up artists, and publicity agents also form a part of this organiza- tion , . . among the present group is the daughter of one of the original members , . . take a bow. Miss Ashbacher. Officers are Karl LeGant, president; Walter Schutt, vice-president; Bettie Webster, secretary. 12S F R £ S H n fl n PLflyERS FRESHMAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Freshman Players take their emoting seriously in order that some day they may become members of Ye Merrie Players . . . under the tutelage of Mr. Owens the frosh produce some astonishingly good one-act plays . . . these bits of dramas may be viewed twice a month in the Little Theatre in Old Main ... the frosh work hard and long in hopes of being able to carry a spear or be the voice off-stage in the big plays of the year . . , they also hold meetings in order to learn ti,o r rtrlance of the stage ... to them the play ' s the thing. Officers : ert Campbell, president; Ruth Hughey, secretary-treasurer. fl D R I G fl L GLEE CLUB FOR WOMEN Madrigal runs a stiff competition with [he Men ' s Glee Club . . . gives num- erous performances throughout the year . . . including an extended concert tour of the state . . . each year Madrigal holds its annual spring concert . . . and fifty of the sweetest feminine voices on the campus are assembled in one spot to thrill their notes and soiifc their la-las . . . Madrigal has a most capable leader in Miss Dora Lyon . . . has distinguished herself not only on the Miami campus but in qtraler parts of the country as well for her splendid performances . . . wo ' eptly missed by her group of girls last year . . . only pre-requisites for mcOTning a member of the group are a good voice and an interest in music . . . whether a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior . . . many of its members are in Delta Omicron. FIRST ROW (left to right): lean Thompson, Lucille Stuckey. Virginia Adams, Carol Harpster, Lois Gotshall, Jane W Scott, Miss Dora Lyon, Mary Eleanor Schiewetz, Mananna Block, Mae Reufer, Evelyn Byland, Theda Miller, Pauline Sprunger, Faylhe Nelson. SECOND ROW; Helen Rae Thornbury, Barbara Sue Tullis, Harriet Anne Fried, Betty Edson, Ruth Anna Harrod, Anna Stoltz, Earlene Weeks, Rhoda Archey, Julanne Reed. Nina Palmer, Betty Jane Rodgers, Betty Freshwater, Martha Lou Wise, Marjorie Miller, Margaret Wise, Anita Hasel. THIRD ROW: M. Madeline Smith, Elizabeth Morns, Ruth Volz, Elizabeth Reid, Geneva Haldemon, Helen Rice, Ruth Scott, Mary Adams, Evelyn Grupe, Mary Lawrence, Olga Porter, Estelle Carrel, Mary Frame, Barbara Willson. 130 EH ' S GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB FOR MEN Sound your A and if it is well rounded and a delight to the ear you may be groomed for the campus glee club . . . only other requirement is the ability to read music . . . members f e selected by competitive elimination . . . frequent appearances are mO ' on various radio programs ... a by the choral group each spring club for women, it is capably di Arts ... a concert is presented on ch year at Vespers, assemblies, and several state high schools is made her organization of Madrigal, glee y Mr. Barron of the School of Fine campus each year . . . important in making the glee club a success are ' Thomas Barr and Bill Schaefer, accom- panists. FIRST ROW (l6it to right): Alfred Heyman, Theodore Spelnagel. Wlliam Schaefer, W.lUarn Fry Carl Shade Ted V l ' = ' ' G ' ' ° 5er Barron D.g ct H.ram Stephenson, Norman Cory, Dane Prugh, lames MacQueen, Ward Wooster. SECOND ROW: Herman Cart r, David Wiirnol, Wilson LeVan Dooley, Iim Morner, Ernest Lathram, Aaro Alapoti, Lewis Lewis, Robert Moo ' O, Robert McMillan, Wi ham Shasberger, Victor Bute iffe THIRD ROW Karl LeGant, Neil siumgartner, Frank Phipps, fferl.n Ditmer, Eugene Sloner, Walter Schutt, Lyle Carr, John Martin, Robert Harper, Thomas Barr, Wilberl May, Done Bube, Tom Leech. Missing Irom picture: Russell Getson, Dick Freeh, Stephen Kubicek. Baker, go, Herman 1 C Donald 131 univERsny brhd MARCHING AND CONCERT GROUPS Miami ' s seventy-two piece marching band is now coming on the field . . . famous words are these as all football fans will testify who have watched the band swing into the stadium to the strains of the Miami Scalp Song . . . interesting and varied have been the programs presented by the band at football games . . . two Indians in full regalia and a team of three drum majors are recently added featu res Ji u nder the guidance of Mr. Lekvold the band has become a highly orHflSBBand efficient unit and has received full status as a student activity three years, under its present dii| unit from fifty-four to seventy- forty to seventy- five members . . . has added much zest to basketball games with solo num.bers and the like. •ersity organization ... in the past |e band has increased its marching bers and its concert group from FIRST ROW (left to right): George T. Hopkins, Richard Morris. Le ' .and Pelry, Ku:h Burdick, Janet Fromm, Richard A. Bomhard, Wilbur A. Grodin, Robert A. Sander. SECOND ROW: David Spellerberg, .-lobert Goldberger, Theodore Spetnaael, Paul Bergman, Norman R. Cory, Jean Theobald, Betty Edson, Herman C3r:er, Robert Hosteller, V i!:iarn A. Schaeter, Robert Fulmer, Jack Castle, James Basigkcv,-, Richard r.. Oblmger, Carl S. Ashworth, Howard Ricker, Al Wald THIRD ROW: - — ■- ? Paine, Mae Reuter, Wade R. McGhee, Howard V a ' .son, Dooley, Robert Weber, V ilson D. LeVan, Jack Caldwell, etz, James R. MacQueen, Carl Durkel, Joe Todd, R. Howe, . . . J.z;ilh, Edward Malaia, Robert W. Cook, William Campbell, Harold Lower, Robert Hans, Jim Morner, Marjorie Meyers. FOURTH HOW: Charles Wentz, Leon Claassen, Martin Trachtenberg, Carl Custenborder, Alberta Lutz, Paul C. Schoenteld, Harry Cramer, Alan Eaton, A. D. Lekvold, Conductor, Norman Bryan, Wilbur W. Deaton, Loren Von Ausdall, Robert Bendure, Parker Evans, Robert E. Moore, Merlin Ditmer Jr., George Seeley. FIFTH ROW: Jack R. Frank, Emiie Frisard, Bob Monord, Bob Hutchinson, Mary Alice Sionaker, Lee Misselwitz, Vernon Greber, Harry Stubbs, Johnny Baker, Albert C. Kette Jr., Robert K. Vernon, Earl J. Peters, Bob Ledyard, V illiam Loudenslagel, Ernest Maughmer. 132 R C H E S T R R UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Possessing full symphonic instrumentation, tlie university orchestra is rated as one of the best college orchestras in the country ... its director, Dean Kratt, of the School of Fine Arts, enjoys an excellent reputation as a con- ductor of symphonic orchestras . . . conditions in Austria forced Dean Kratt to cancel his trip to Vienna where he was invited to act as guest conductor . . . had the honorary degree of doctor of music conferred upon him by the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music . . . this year ' s concert by the orchestra will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the founding of the School of Fine Arts ... the assembly program given by the orchestra during March was received with much enthusiasm by the student body. Dr. Theodore Kratt, Conductor Chrisline Cotner Conover, Concertmasler FIHST VIOLINS: Mr.-;. Conover, Elizabeth Edson, Giovanni Bruno, Robert Foster, Ralph Thombs, Orm Deal Beo lrjre A-erner, Arthur Mount Wilbert May, Dale McCluggaT- Dane Prugh, loe Gatlo. Betty Baer, Dorothy Denman, Stuart Mendelsohn, Marcelle Farrow SECOND VIOLINS: Jean Marshall Alan Eaton, Joan WhU- worlh, Dv.uqht Gersten.na.er. Susanne Ware, lanel Fromm, Evelyn Grimm. lane Starr. Georgia Corya, Will.am Betz. Pauline Whitlield, Faye Traegor, Margaret Currey John Martin, Faythe Nelson, William Fry. VIOLAS: Betty Bridge, Eleanor Phares, Beatrice Lath. am, Bolty Faber, Mary ane Wardwell Helen Hice, CELLOS. Sarah Zahm, Genevieve Licse, Rosemary Johnson, Betty Jo Pepper, Jean Ycasting, Wilma Shields, STRING BASSES: Albert Cool, Mary Alice Slonaker, Mary Baxter WUson LeV . FLUTES: H. Bunker Wright. Ruth Burdick, Edith Hammer, Everett Beneke. Robert Bi=hop OBOES: James H, St John, Tl ;odore S Spetnagol P Bergman. BASSOONS: Norman Cory, fean Theobald, CLARINETS: ' ■...■-:■. Hopkins, Richard Morns Fred Walker, George P° ' - ' - ,, FRENCH HORNS. Wilatn Schaeler Robert Hov.-,, Herman Carter. Carl Durkel, Robert Ho..tet;er. TRUMPETS: Robert Oberhelman, Charles Rile Jack Caste. Harold Cody TROMBONES: lohr Ehrich Joseph Naughtrip, Leonard Holstein. TUBA: Harry Slubbs. TYMPANI: Robert Eraler. PERCUSSION: Theodore Vallance. Robert Manard, LIBRARIAN: Harry Stubbs. 133 ; vy X. FIRST ROW (left to right): Sol Mantel, Charles Ogren, Kent McGough, Thomas Sloul, Ned Walker, SECOND ROW: ™ rje Harley WUUarn O Malley, Howard Chadwick, Everett Jones, Stanley Piatt. M.ssmg Irom picture: Howard DaviS. council OF inTERFRHTERniTy PRESIDCnTS ORGANIZATION OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Rousing itself from a lengtliy hibernation the Council of Fraternity Presidents bloomed forth with the idea of an interfraternity dance , . . for the first time in history Miami fraternity men buried the hatchet and fraternized like united brothers in the bonds of fellowship . . . hmmy Joy provided the swing for a very successful dance . . . the council hopes that its brainchild will grow into THE social event of the year Prexy Howard Davis represented the council at the National con- ference in New York City . . . conscientious effort has been made to keep the scholarship rating of fraternity men on a high level . , . Davis will also represent the council at the conference of fraternity men at Hanover college . . . purpose of the confab will be to discuss pro and con the system of deferred rushing. Officers are Howard Davis, presi- dent; Thomas Stout, vice-president; Howard Chadwick, secretary- treasurer. 134 PRR-HELLEni C COURCIL ORGANIZATION OF SORORITY PRESIDENTS Established on this campus after the first two sororities were formed, Miami ' s Pan-Hellenic group has been the guiding hand for local sororities . . . introduced the new quota system for sorority rushing this year ... it is hoped that the smaller sororities will be given a chance to grow i.f -l ' ' - --tern , . . the council was represented with one of the largest at the Louisville Regional Convention . . . plans are under way to institute an alumnae board and to revise their con- stitution . . . the CO- ' ' : ,es a tea for the freshmen each year during freshman week . . . : y much interested in the plans to provide sorority meeting rooms in the new dormitories. Officers are Lydia Osborne, president; Betty Mellen, vice-president, Sylvia Tractenberg, treasurer; Betty Savage, secretary. Famous among other universities as the Mother of Fraternities, Miami has seen five nationai fraternities born here since 1839, three of v rhich form the celebrated Miami Triad of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi . . . also the home of Phi Kappa Tau, Oxford contains their national headquarters and that of Phi Delta Theta . . . fraternities dominate a great part of Miami ' s social life with the Triad and other novelty dances during the year as main events on the social calendar . , . this year initiated a new event in fraternity life — an Interfraternity Ball — with George Harley as chairman . . . the second year of deferred rushing proved a suc- cess when over two hundred freshmen ac- cepted peldge buttons after a strenuous week of rushing . . . also on the fraternity social cal- endar are hay rides, featured by the toasting of weiners, the singing of songs around the fire, and informal dancing at open house after- wards. 136 m %: V Hoino ' ' • ' ' ' - • ' ivities incl ' iHr.H the annual frater- nity i iting . . ■!ta Shelter won lirst prize this year, featuring Cfiarlie McCarthy and his Mow ' em down theme . . . many grads were back to enjoy a week-end of fun , . . renev ing old acquaintances . . . making new ones . . . while pledges work far into the night . . . run errands . . . give up their beds all for the sake of the Alums . 137 FIRST ROW (left to right): John B. Baker, •39; Robert Bell, ' 39; Frank Blackburn, ' 39; Edmond Gates, ' 39; Paul Gleichaui, ' 39: Tom Hopkins, ' 39. SECOND ROW: Dick Kern, ' 39; lim Mautz, 39. Joe Runyan, ' 39; John Rupp, ' 39; Russell Single, ' 39, H Hiram Stephenson, ' 39. THIRD ROW: Ned Walker, ' 39; Karl Wiepking, ' 39; Robert Baker, ' 40; Thomas Bell, ' 40; Harry Burnett, •40; Donald Butterworth, ' 40. FOURTH ROW: Wilbur Deuser, ' 40; Merlin Diltr.er, Ir., ' 40; Ralph Fey, ' 40; Robert Gleason, ' 40 Jack Howell, ' 40; Robert Irie, ' 40 FIFTH ROW: lohn Knott, ' 40; Stephen Kubicek, ' 40 Thomas Leech, ' 40; Robert Lindesmith, ' 40 Robert Lucas, ' 40; William McCague, ' 40. SIXTH ROW: Warner McDowell, ' 40; Rich- ard Rav.-;;n-,:= ' 40 lack Whelan, ' 40; Wil- Uam H . ' 41. Wilbert Bcrchers •41; Lou r . SEVENTH ROW: Itvin Cowles, ' 41; Rodney Darby, ' 41; Arthur Evans, ' 41; Richard Fey, ' 41; Jack Garland, ' 41; Paul Girard, ' 41; Al Hitz, ' 41; Ted Hov ell, ' 41. EIGHTH ROW: Paul Meeks, ' 41: Ed Morris, ' 41; Glen Owen, ' 41; Chet Quick, ' 41; Albert Wald, ' 41; Fred White, •41- Jack Wolfe, ' 41; Jim Canright, ' 42. NINTH ROW: Bill Condit, ' 42; John Doli- bo:s, ' 42; Lew Evans, ' 42: Norman Hey- dinger, ' 42; Tom Johnson, ' 42; Dan Schisler, •42; Paul V. Smith, ' 42; Rollin White, ' 42. BETA _._ .. —r l m C1K. ' .::2£3 ;K 3!vr IBuk H K! B 138 T H E T fl PI ALPHA CHAPTER Beta Theta Pi will celebrate the 100th anniversary of its founding this year . . . the Betas were the first social fraternity to be founded on the Miami campus . . . they have passed the loving cup around for a long time . . . when Slants McCague left for the high seas and parts un- known the boys lost a character . . . anyone returning to the campus years from now will expect to find Mouse Eisenhut here . . . Hoot would like to hang his hat here forever . . . Rawlings has a famous 1 ■' ■• who has a villa in England . . . Duke Sherwood invited a few ' : ! . ' ijiothers home one night . . . it ' s a long story . . . Fey handles the purse strings for the RECENSIO . . . Kubicek is still in the know as to campus doings . . . co-edits the M book . . . Tommy Leech never adds up to the same figure twice . . . McDowell is the boy who planted at home and meant it . . . Miami ' s most eligible yet elusive bachelor . . . Ned Walker has that business air ... a capable executive someday . . . Irv Cowles played the typical college man in the Varieties this year . . . he ' s a natural for the job . . . Meeks is a man ' s man . . . Mautz leaves Squire to carry on a Mautz tradition . . . you ' ll go far before meeting a finer bunch . . . pass me that loving cup, boys. Officers are Ned Walker, president; John Rupp, vice-president; Jim Mautz, treasurer; Ed Gates, secretary. 139 DELTA FIRST ROW C.eit to rigk ' ••■n ' ' ' ' - ' - r! Klein, ' 39: Robert Lar.-- •39. SECOND ROW: Ian .:_ ;____, __ ..._!. m.or;ci, 3Q: Edwin Scott, SS: David Brey, -40, THIRD ROW: Robert Green, ' 40: Vartan Kooshiam, ■40 Charles Ogren, ' 40 ' ' ■■: -= v ison, ' 40, FOURTH ROW: Gerald . ; s Visel, ' 40, Charles Amos, ' 41, Richard Baehler, ' 41. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Fleck, Ml; Robert Frey, ' 41, David Hey, ■41; Leo Miller, ' 41. SIXTH ROW: George Nash, ' 41; Earl Peters, 4! We ' .don Shanks, ' 41; James Shock, ' 41. SEVENTH ROW: Allen Lorman, ' 42; William McKinley, ' 42; Robert Whittier. ' 42; Ward Wooster, ' 42. 140 C H i MIAMI CHAPTER Founded at Cornell university in 1890, Delta Chi was first established as a legal honorary , . . became a social fraternity in 1921 . . . fraternity conclave this year Viros held at Ohio State . . . many local lads acted as delegates . . . Founder ' s Day was celebrated on October 13 . . . past president Harshman of the national fraternity was guest speaker the lads of the chapter still like to sit on the front porch and watch the Oxford College co-eds go by , . . Lover Collins, the Binghampton flash, is still planted in the Nante field . . . tell us about it, John . . . Jerry Rocket Sell is still a social climber . . . Bridge did me dirt, says he . . . Cake-walk Klein never gets tired of swinging his key chain . . . hits the cinder path each spring with a gusto . . . Brooklyn boy Riddell says he ' s sorry they took the L out of New York . . . says he liked to raise L about it . . . John has possibilities of becoming another Babe Ruth. Officers are Bill Ogren, president; Earl Peters, vice-president, Leo Miller, secretary, Charles Visel, treasurer. 141 DELTA K fl P P fl FIRST ROW (lell to right): Richard Adair, ■39, Malcolm Cameron, ' 39; Richard Crow, ' 39; William Dresbach, ' 39; George Harley, ' 39. SECOND HOW: Lloyd O ' Hara, ' 39; Edward Postlewaite, ' 39; Robert Randt, ' 39; !rvm Daly, ' 40; Julian Lange, ' 40 THIRD ROW: Ralph Osborne, ' 40; Walter Pogalies, ' 40; lack Atwater, ' 41; James Bue- low, ' 41; Albert Cameron, ' 41. FOURTH ROW: William Compton, ' 41; Warren Fisher, ' 41; Terry Grillith. ' 41; Robert Hay- den, ' 41; Willard Jillson, ' 41. FIFTH ROW: Irwin Kern, ' 41; Richard Morris, ' 41; letter- son Peck, ' 41; Edgar Rogers, ' 41; Robert Teasdale, ' 41. SIXTH ROW: Allan Was- muth, ' 41; Frank Wheeler, ' 41; Fred Wil- liams, ' 41; Charles Wolfram, ' 41; George Coe, ' 42. SEVENTH ROW: James Collier, ■42; DeWitt Flint, ' 42; Max Harley, ' 42; William Hill, ' 42; Richard Marks, ' 42. EIGHTH HOW: Jay Mundhenk, ' 42; Bill Seyiierle, ' 42; David Smead, ' 42; Arthur Jay Tyler, Jr., ' 42; Robert Weber, ' 42 142 E P S I L n KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at Yale University ... in 1844, DKE was the first chapter on the Yale campus to demand good fellowship as well as scholarship as a requirement for membership ... the Kappa chapter was founded here in 1852 under the leadership of Gideon McNutt . . . Gideon ' s Gang broke away from the Phi Delta Theta fraternity because of a dispute over the question of temperance . . . today the local chapter house is located next to the Phi ' s from whence they sprung . . . oddly enough the Sigs next door are an offshoot of the DKE chapter . . . Sigs maintain they ' re an upshoot, not an offshoot ... all the brothers are proud of Pryor because of his straight A grades . . . since his junior prom sensation Harley (I brought Dorsey here) has become an oracle on dance bands . . . brother Max listens with open mouth . . . Republican Griffith watches Pogalies as he fogs another bridge hand . . . Bill Shan- non is considered a shark at the game . . . Cameron stands on a chair to watch his roomy Wasmuth comb the locks . . . Dresbach ' s boy Collier smokes stogies . . . Prince Kern and Wolfrom go into a trance while listening to Artie Shaw and cats perform on the blue notes . . . Gasbag Wheeler is noted for his wet laugh . . . Latham works the Purity between classes . . . claims he is well rested since his vacation . . . and he doesn ' t mean his spring vacation . . . Crow scans his black list for a sizeable date for Davey Smead . . . transfers Brown and Jillson have added a little bit of southern atmosphere to the bull sessions . . . Podge Cameron, of the Highland Battle Camerons, gives the boys the facts . . . Eddie Postlewaite has Randt flat foot his concessions while he bums home. Officers are George Harley, president; Robert Dowd, vice-president, Robert Randt, secretary; Glenn Warner, alumni secretary. D E L T R FIRST ROW (left to right): Charles Bar- c:lay, ' 39, Albert Brandt, ' 39; Howard A. Davis, ' 39; George Fogarty, ' 39; ' Vernon Fryburger, ' 39 Dick Lehr. ' 39; Albert Lein- inger, ' 39 SECOND ROW: Robert Sharp, ' 39; Bill WoUam, ' 39; Robert Zimmerman, ' 39; Robert Barker, ' 40; Robert Bowers, ' 40 Harry Clawson, ' 40; Ned Cook, ' 40, THIRD ROW: William Dougherty, ' 40; James Ebert, ' 40; Robert Gaston, ' 40; David Griffith, ' 40; Dale Kauffman, ' 40; George Kersting, ' 40; Donald Long, ' 40. FOURTH ROW: James Meals, ' 40; Charles Morse, ' 40; Charles Olin, ' 40; Sam Paterson, ' 40; Wendal Wine- land, ' 40; Kenneth Wood, ' 40; Jerry An- drews, ' 41. FIFTH HOW: Howard Bartling, ' 41; Donald Cameron, ' 41; William Dur- hamer, ' 41; John Fletcher, ' 41; Robert Grimm, ' 41; Fred Hall, ' 41; William Hewins, ' 41. SIXTH ROW: Robert Hill, ' 41; Edward Hopkins, ' 41; Walter Manley, ' 41; Robert McMilUan, ' 41, Clark Miller, ' 41; Dick Purs- ley, ' 41; Richard Regner, ' 41. SEVENTH ROW: WiUis Sanford, ' 41; John Sheldon, ' 41; James VanOrsdel, ' 41; Elmer Ward, ' 41; Roger Bahm, ' 42; Charles BarkhursI ' 42; Howard Beck, ' 42, EIGHTH ROW: James Davies, ' 42; Ward Eckstein, ' 41. George Edgar, ' 42; Richard Fntsche, ' 42; John Gillespie, ' 42; Edward Malafa, ' 42. NINTH ROW: Theodore Markle, ' 42; Gerald McMaken, ' 42; Max Sanny, ' 42; Robert Shape, ' 42; John L. Warner, ' 42; Herbert Williamson, 42. T fl U DELTA GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Bethany College was the birthplace of Delta Tau Delta . . . was founded in 1859 . . . became really famous at Miami by burning the roof over Fogarty ' s head . . . George will show you where his hair was singed while he ' s passing out chewing gum . . . the Delts will always have a fond spot in the hearts of the students . . . their fire was the most ex- citing event that hit Oxford since the Miami Indians ambushed a few whites . . . the boys still hang their heads in shame over those insur- ance claim sheets . . . Kersting was found in bed after the blaze was extinguished . . . Porky Meals is an all- ' round flash ... a congenial gentleman, a lovable personality (ask his secret admirers), a history authority, and a heavy eater ... if you haven ' t shaken hands with H. A. Davis you ' re one of the few . . . carries his duties as prexy of Inter- fraternity Council well . . . Harry Clawson has a Franchot Tone profile . . . Rosie Gieringer makes himself known to one and all . . . Laugh- ing boy Regner seems to enjoy life in general . . . Gordy Cooper was once labeled a cosmopolite and man-about town . . . fits him like a glove . . . Bob Zimmerman ' s fame reaches us from hell-raising en- gineers at Georgia Tech . . . Bob is a transfer from there and brings back more than a touch of the manners of the old South . . , Ned Cook still gets around a lot . . . clean-cut rather fits Lippincott. Officers are Howard Davis, president; Robert Zimmerman, vice-president; Al- bert Brandt, secretary; George Fogarty, treasurer. D E L T R FIRST ROW (left to right): Harold Carter •39, David Cherry, ' 39; Iim Deal. ' 39; John L, Eckels. ' Sg, Charles Metzger, ' 39 Charles W. Mohler, 39. SECOND ROW: Stanley W. Piatt. ■39; Henry F. Rogowski ■39; ■William T. Stillson. 39; John Thompson, ■39; Bill Cook. 40; Harold Cunningham, ' 40. THIRD ROW: Henry Dahlberg, ' 40; Robert A, Darr, ' 40; lohn H. Gonter, 40; Martin Johnson, ' 40; Carl Kohl, ' 40; Douglas Lewis, 40. FOURTH ROW: William Lillie, ■4O; Warren Loudon. Jr , ' 40; Ross McPher- son. 40; William Messent. 40; LaVern Mil- ler, 40; Emery Montgomery, ■40. FIFTH ROW: Bob Oestreicher, 40; Deo Troutwine, ' 40; William Tyrell, ' 40; LaRue ' VanArsdale, ' 40; Robert Webb, 40; William J. Anderson, ■41. SIXTH ROW: Roger Brickman, ' VI: Walter Eis. ' 42. James A, Griffin, ' 41; Ken- neth Handyside. ' 41; Rolfe Heck. ' 41; Har- old Katherman. ' 41. SEVENTH ROW: Yale W. Kaufman. ' 41; James MacLean, ' 41 Jerry H. Miller, ' 41; Arthur W. Packard ' 41; Walter Power. ' 41. Melvin Rebhob ■41; Roy H, Reinhart. -41, EIGHTH ROW; Walter Samsen, ' 41; John A. Seiller, Jr., ' 41 James Steen. ' 41; William Turner. ' 41 William S. Anderson. 42; Earl J. Cunning ham. ' 42; Ray R. Day, ' 42. NINTH ROW Lawrence Dellinger, 42; John Ehrich. ' 42 James Montgomery. 42; Robert Sammis ' 42; Carl Seifert, ' 42; Harold Shearman ' 42; Robert Woodrow. ' 42, 146 u p s I L n MIAMI CHAPTER In 1868, John M. Robinson came to this campus and established the Miami chapter of Delta Upsilon . . . the first D.U. chapter was founded at Williams College in Massachusetts . . . today there are 61 chapters and 21,000 members throughout the country . . . Delta Upsilon was the first fraternity to become an international organization by admitting a Canadian chapter in 1893 . . . the local chapter has been housed in its home on Vine street since 1930 . . . prominent on the campus is D. U. Montgomery, politician and president-elect . . . Doug Lewis is prexy of the junior class . . . Silent Charlie Metzger is a high point man in football and has the ability to make firm friends . . . secret organization within the fraternity is Club I . . . Walt Arion claims unofficial distinc- tion as president . . . the chapter is in danger of being completely in- vaded by a foreign group of Brooklynites ... at least their lingo is strange. Officers are Stan Piatt, president; William Stillson, vice-presi- dent; Carl Kohl, secretary; Henry Rogowski, treasurer. P H I FIRST ROW (left to right); lohn R. Baker, ' 39; Richard Canright, ' 39; Albert Cool, ' 39; John Ellis, ' 39; Douglas Greenwood, ' 39; Louis Heald, ' 39; James McArtor, ' 39; James Mcllyar, ' 39. SECOND RO ' W: Robert Redlm, ' 39; George Skinne r, ' 39; Paul Smucker, ' 39; Thomas Stout, ' 39; Robert ' Van Ausdal, ' 39; Richard Critchlield, ' 40; ' Wallace Duiiy, ' 40, Larry Edwards, ' 40. THIRD ROW: Howard Gilbert, ' 40; Richard Graves, ' 40; William Hass- ler, ' 40; Charles High, ' 40; Francis Kahle, ' 40; Dane Prugh, ' 40; Robert Raab, ' 40; Richard Raish, ' 40, FOURTH ROW: Waller Schieman, ' 40; David Shearer, ' 40; John Silan- der, ' 40; James Simpson, ' 40; James Sperry, ' 40; John Storms, ' 40; James Van Ausdal, ' 40; Robert Buzard, ' 41. FIFTH ROW: Beecher Claflin, ' 41; Roger Cole, ' 41; Robert Constant, ' 41; Wayne Davis, ' 41; Robert De- Muth, ' 41; Paul Gaylord, ' 41; Richard Geyer, ' 41; Robert Haines, ■41. SIXTH ROW: R. James Hall, ' 41; James Houser, ' 41; Edgar Kelt- ner, ' 41; William Kulow, ' 41; Robert Lehman, ' 41; George McConnell. ' 41; Lew McGuire, ' 41, Brown Mil- ler, ' 41. SEVENTH ROW: James Nichols, ' 41; William Nigut, ' 41; Ig- nacio Perez, ' 41; George Piper, ' 41; Robert Quay, ' 41; Robert Shannon, ' 41; Robert Slaney, ' 41; Robert Slat- lord, ' 41. EIGHTH ROW: Gene Witham, ' 41; William Cannon, Jr., ' 42; Robert Fielding, ' 42; Carl Fromm, ' 42; Joseph Gray, ' 42, AUyn Jones, ' 42; John Jones, ' 42, Raymond Loltus, ' 42. NINTH ROW: lack McCann, ' 42; Carl Perkins, ' 42, Frank Phipps, ' 42; Thomas W. Rich- ards, ' 42; Howard Ricker, ' 42, George Snyder, ' 42; William Sneed, ' 42; Donald Stone, ' 42; Robert Whit- tington, ' 42. 148 D E L T R T H E T R ALPHA CHAPTER When the university was in the embryonic stage, six undergraduates gathered in a room in North dorm on the night of December 26, 1848 . . . Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was in the making . . . was the second fra- ternity on the campus and second member of the famous Miami Triad . . . Robert Morrison drew up the original bond to which the six founders attached their signatures . . . time marches on . . . chapter house is now on fraternity row . . . convenient for classes, Tuffey ' s, and Herron Hall . . . only a stagger from the Triad dance . . . Phis are made famous by brother Kahle ' s writings in the STUDENT . . . Wally Schieman has started a Phi Delt annex in the Tallawanda apartments . . . little Wally is too young for initiation . . . Homie High is the shy, retiring type . . . like quiet, backward Faison . . . Skinner pilots the STUDENT . . . Nigut writes it . . . prexy Stout is a boy that ' s well liked . . . and why not . . . Johnnie Ellis without Stooge Adams reminds one of a fish without his gills (but don ' t tell him that) . . . Chuck Passell and Dick Thomas like the old place too much to leave it . . . Al Cool guides the boys to singing success . . . Louis Heald rates most likely to succeed honors . . . Mac McArtor is a likeable gent . . . women sigh for him, babies cry for him . . . yes, Dane Prugh ... he and Storms will be missed next year by all . . . Dick Graves, the ever smooth, looks like he ' s still Outward Bound. Officers are Thomas Stout, president; John R. Baker, vice-president; Robert Redlin, treasurer; R. Louis Heald, secretary. 149 P H I FIHST HOW (left to right): Elmer Arnold, ' 39; lames Cain, ' 39; Thomas Ellison, ' 39: Tilman Ellison, ' 39; lames Ford, ' 39: Wilson Ford, ' 39; James Gohlke, ' 39. SECOND ROW: Everett Jones, ' 39: Harlan Lash, ' 39, William Liggett, ' 39; Robert Mede ' , ' 39, Richard Newburgh, ' 39; William Wormboid, ■39; Everett Beneke, ' 40. THIRD ROW: Ray Bourne, ' 40: Robert Emler, ' 40: Frank Flower, ' 40; Russel Hay, ' 40; John Heisel, ' 40; lames Kessler, ' 40; Robert Lightne: , ■40. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Maughmei, ■40; John McBride, 40; Paul Schoenleld, ' 40; Donald Stuck, 40; Medlord Barr, ' 41, Donald Bryant, ' 41; Robert Burns, ' 41 FIFTH ROW: Robert Cook, ' 41; Paul Cro mer, ' 41; Gerald Davis. ' 41: James Easter, ' 41; Robert Fisher, ' 41: George Hader, ' 41, George Hoaglin, ' 41. SIXTH ROW: lames Honnert, ' 41: Harold Knowlton, ' 41: Daniel McClary, ' 41; John D. McCray, ' 41; Bob Moore. ' 41; Edson Penn, ' 41: Hews Peter- son, ' 41. SEVENTH ROW: John Pew, 41 Darrel Polhamus, ' 41; Wayne Ruttencutter, ' 41; Frederick Sanders, ' 41; Robert Whis- ner, ' 41; Frank Arnold, 42: Harold Baker, ■42. EIGHTH ROW: Dominic Beloni, 42; George Breithaupt, ' 42; Robert Edmiston, ■42; Parker Evans, 42; Jack Grosser, 42: Donald Haas, ' 42; John Hamsher, ' 42 NINTH ROW: Robert Lash, ' 42; Ralph F. Paha, ' 42; lack Richey, ' 42, Leland Scholl, ' 42; David Spellerberg, ' 42, Robert Stover, ■42; James Wilson, ' 42, 150 K R P P fl T fl U ALPHA CHAPTER Founded in the thriving c iiMuunity of Oxford in 1906, Phi Kappa Tau is the baby of Miami ' s Alpiia ciiapters . . . their headquarters is jeopar- dized by the passive resistance to fire in their chapter house on the part of Beta neighbors . . . Betas figure they need a new house more than the Phi Taus need a headquarters . . . wielding the gavel this year was Gentleman Jones . . . Flower never noticed he looked like Don Ameche until a STUDENT columnist mentioned it . . . he ' s a suave and likeable gent . . . Orwick, former prexy of Phi Eta Sigma, continues to cut a lot of ice along scholarship lines . . . Dick Newburgh wears a path to the Pines ... his trio partners, Brother Jones and the fair Hum- berger, make a good duo for dating purposes . . . they did rather a fine job for the Campus Varieties except for one hitch . . . perhaps their theme song should have been I Can ' t Get Started ... all the lads agree that as a house mother their Mrs. Sipe is hard to beat . . . Tillie Ellison, of the Mississip ' Ellisons, reads notices at assemblies as presi- dent of the senior class . . . also plays football in a big way . . . Meder gracefully leads the boys in the cheering section ... is to be com- mended for his fine performance with the card section . . . does well with redheads, too. Officers are Everett Jones, president; Elmer Arnold, vice-president; Bob Meder, treasurer; Kenneth Kegel, secretary. 151 S I G m R FIRST ROW (left to right): James Banker, ■39; Don H. Bishop, ' 39, Robert A Hinkel, ' 39: Mark J, Hogan, ' 39: James W, Lanyon, ■39; Craig Lovett, ' 39, SECOND ROW: James E, Murphy, ' 39; Robert M, Murphy, •39; ■William O ' Malley, ' 39; Earl ' W. Purdy, ■39; Leonard H Seger, ' 39; Gabe Szabo, ' 39 THIRD ROW: Thomas Byrne, ' 40; ' Wil- bur Fay, ' 40; Elwood Lephart, ' 40; Christie McFall, ' 40: Carl L. Mitzel, ' 40: James C. Mullen, ' 40, FOURTH ROW: Arthur Peck, ' 40; George Rung, ' 40 Robert Tecgue, ' 40; James ' Vasche, ' 40; Bob ■Woellner, ' 40; Eugene Charvat, ' 41. FIFTH ROW: Arthur Clulee, ' 41; Michael Dux, ' 41; George Ehrman, ' 41; Robert Etnyre, ' 41; Douglas H Fairweother, ' 41; Jack B. Fligor, ' 41. SIXTH HOW: Joe Hake, ' 41; Robert S. Har- per, ' 41; Robert Hoffman, ' 41; Robert La- Boiteaux, ' 41; Jay Lang, ' 41; William Lynch, ' 41 SEVENTH HOW: Robert W. McDonnell, ' 41; John McFall, ' 41; John Mor- gan, ' 41; James V. Pulcini, ' 41; Ernest W, Schlecht, Jr , 41; William Stalford, ' 41. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Wheeler, ' 41; Rob- ert Zell, ' 41; Fred Aurand, ' 42; John Go- be.lle, ' 42; Ed Gramke, ' 42; Dick Hill, ' 42 NINTH ROW: Bill Leasure, ' 42; George Margeson, ' 42; Jim Pruden, ' 42; Bob Reck, ' 42; Tom Richards, ' 42; Reid Strimple, 42; Ben Wiant, ' 42; Bob Willems, ' 42. inii PB 152 R L P H R E P S I L n OHIO TAU CHAPTER The S. A. E. ' s are keeping up with the Jones ' family since moving into Sulgrave Manor . . . Peck has trouble keepi ; ■' • - d Teague from putting their feet on the chairs and Hoga:. . the back door whenever the dinner bell is rung . . . hangover from tlie old days when the boys ate in the barn ... in spite of the Miami Student controversy many of the lads find smoother dating on the Ranch . . . Finger (the big one) and Nixon are back in the fold this year . . . incidentaly Nixon has lost his capacity for 3.2 since he planted the pin at home . . . Seger spends most of his time on the road between Lebanon and Oxford . . . Smilin ' Bill O ' Malley wields the gavel these days . . . Screwball Clulee and Jim Lanyon make a great pair ... for squirrel food . . . Sport Editor Lanyon is a great authority on booing at basketball games . . . Big Murphy is noted for his philosophy and Bobby Maurer for his gags. Officers are Bill O ' Malley, president; Art Peck, vice-president; Bob Hinkel, secretary; Jim Banker, treasurer. 153 S I G fl FIRST HOW (left lo right): Henry Born, ■39: Howard Chadwick, ' 39, Donald Crev- iston, ' 39: Duane F. Diebel, ' 39; David Dunmg, ' 39: Frederick Gander, ' 39. SEC- OND ROW: John Gildersleeve, ' 39: Arthur Hall, ' 39: Robert Hans, ' 39: Walter Hibsh- man, ' 39; William Hilton, ' 39; Robert Hock- man, ' 39. THIRD ROW: Robert Martin, ' 39: C. Jack Quinn, ' 39: John Whelan, ' 39: Richard Wood, ' 39, Lloyd Brown, 40: Shel- don Chadwick, ' 40. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Flanagan, ' 40; Robert Garrett, 40, Donald Gesl, ' 40; Carl Howell, ' 40; Dale Mc- Cracken, ' 40; Richard Peckinpaugh, ' 40. FIFTH ROW: Robert Sargent, ' 40; William Sv;eet, ' 40, Theodore Vallance, ' 40; Frank Booth, ' 41; Clyde Bruggers, ' 41; Thomas Bryant, ' 41, SIXTH ROW: John Carsten, ' 41; Jack Castle, ' 41; James Cissel, ' 41; James Dalton, ' 41: Louis Korte, ' 41; Herbert Long. ' 41. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Purn- hagen, ' 41; Harry J. Robb, ' 41; Edward Ryan, ' 41; William Tomes, ' 41; Joe E. Baggs, ' 42; Robert W. Bugie, ' 42, EIGHTH ROW: Robert L. Campbell, ' 42; Carl Cus- tenborder, ' 42; Paul W. Davis, ' 42; Fred- erick W. Edwards, ' 42: George E, Horan, ' 42; Philip E. LaMoreciux, ' 42; Charles R. Yahn, ' 42, Tip 9|IK? 154 C H ALPHA CHAPTER Famous saying of Sigs is that they are an upshoot of DKE, not an off- shoot . . . were founded in 1855 by six Dekes after a split in the chapter over the election of poet to a campus literary society . . . serious busi- ness in those days . . . founders called their group Sigma Phi . . . later changed to Sigma Chi when the ritual was stolen by a rival Greek letter group . . . the Sigs were the third social, fraternal organization to be founded here . . . became the third member of the famous Miami Triad . . . unique chapter in the history of Sigma Chi is the Constantine chapter founded by seven members of the Confederate army during the Civil War . . . chapter house was built by national chapter . . . presided over by String Chadwick who is just a daddy to the boys . . . Mose Martin is the Betty Fairfax of the group . . . Colonel Hockman wears his coonskin hat all the time . . . Senior Ball chairman Whelan plans those different dances quite successfully . . . Splinters Turnbaugh spends quite a bit of his time on the court (flat on his back) and the rest of his time worrying about his love life . . . McCracken has a large supply of axle-grease for the hair . . . Shel Chadwick resembles Big Stoop of Terry and the Pirates as much as Hockman resembles one of the feather merchants . . . Beaman has two nicknames Laugh- ing Boy and Screwball . . . Dave Duning is house manager par excellence ... all the boys miss Muscle Creviston ... he probably misses his meatballs and spaghetti. Officers are Howard Chadwick, president; Fred Gander, vice-president; Carl Howell, treasurer; Art Hall, secretary. S I G m R FIRST ROW (left to right): William Becker, ■39; Arthur Corwin, 39; Norman Cory, ' 39; David D... ' Donald Eakin, ' 39; W. Scott H SECOND ROW: Harry H. Little. -- ;.j...es MacQueen, ' 39, Kent McGough. 39; Edward Roberts, ' 39; Lau- rence Barnthouse, ' 40; James Cleary, ' 40. THIRD ROW: John E. Healey, ' 40, Edward Heydinger, ' 40; Ralph Hisey, ' 40; Charles Humphrey, ' 40; George Johnston, ' 40; Dick Little, ' 40. FOURTH ROW: William May- berry, ' 40; Richard Plum, ' 40; Glenn Porter, ' 40; Ralph Thombs, ' 40; Robert Tressel, ' 40, Gilbert Wyckoll, ' 40. FIFTH ROW: Harry Armitage, ' 41; Paul Brenner, ' 41; Williar: Briede, ' 41; Richard Clark, ' 41; Roy Cou chot, ' 41; Alan Eaton, ' 41. SIXTH ROW: Jack Fouts, ' 41; Harry Geckler, ' 41; Jame Gray, ' 41; Carl Jones, ' 41, Paul Jones, ' 41: John Kinnan, ' 41. SEVENTH ROW: Charles Knight, ' 41; Robert Lake, ' 41; Robert Pur- cell, ' 41; James Russell, ' 41; William Shas berger, ' 41; John Sherburne. ' 41. EIGHTH ROW: George Thomson, ' 41; Robert Bishop, ' 42, Richard Bomhard, ' 42; Norman Bryan, ' 42; Gerald Foster, ' 42; Robert Fulmar, ' 42 NINTH ROW: John Gaylord, ' 42; Richard Grafmiller, ' 42; Robert Kimball, ' 42; Russel Lorig, ' 42; Harry McNiece, ' 42; Howar ' : Spallord, ' 42; Ralph Welsch, ' 42. n u EPSILON NU CHAPTER Offspring of tlie Legion of Honor society, Sign ' ' unded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, in 1869 _:_;.; __! the local chapter is Kent McGough . . . his title is cc: • . . . seen around the campus is Butch Becker with Chi O Prexy Beneiiel . . . Johnston always brings the boys some leftovers from the Commons . . . Dunbar and Plum would give a kingdom for a short woman . . . the trio of Mac- Queen, Thombs, and Shasberger have been threatened with all de- grees of mayhem . . . Man about town Eakin still thrills himself when he wears his M sweater . . . Hodges ' cheeks are getting hollow from shaving three or four times a day . . . Little and Roberts are suing the Miami Student for libel . . . they didn ' t like the crack about imperfect men dating the better gals of Western . . . Corwin demonstrates his architectural ability to the boys by designing his future love nest ... all he needs now is a wife . . . McGough handles the boys with kid gloves . . social events of the season for the local chapter include a pledge dance in swing hall on March 1 1 and a Spring Formal in McGuffey . . . Little has numbers on his brain since receiving the job of business manager of the M book . . . the lads did themselves proud by winning the Softball championship in the fall. Officers are Kent McGough, com- mander, Richard Plum, lieutenant commander, Robert Tressel, recorder: Charles Humphrey, treasurer. 157 Z E T fl FIRST ROW (left to ri ght): Charles Garfinkel, ' 39; Harry A. Green, ' 39, Sol Mantel, ' 39; Arnold Friedman, ' 40 Bernard Gillman, ' 40. SECOND ROW; Robert Goldberger, ' 40; Irving Grano- vitz, ' 40; Jack Greenblat, ' 40; Wilber Grodin, ' 40; Louis Hershman, ' 40. THIRD ROW: Norman Kurlander, ' 40; Irwin Newhauser, ' 40; Robert Schaf- fer, ' 40; Si Wachsberger, ' 40; Kenneth Weinberg, ' 40. FOURTH ROW: Ed- ward Wepman, ' 40; Mitchell Blazar, ' 41; Monroe Deutsch, ' 41; Norman Greenfield, ' 41; Bob Grossman, ' 41. FIFTH ROW: Robert Kronheim, ' 41; Frederic Miller, ' 41; Earl Priesand, ' 41; Seymour Stadfeld, ' 41; Lawrence Weisberg, ' 41. SIXTH ROW: Robert Eckstein, ' 42; Stuart Mendelsohn, ' 42; Harold Rosenbluth, ' 42; Jerome Rout- man, ' 42; Lawrence Sebulsky, ' 42. 158 BETH T fl U ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established at Miami in 1936, Alpha Phi is the boi ler of Zeta Beta Tau . . . the national organization was foundeu tniough th e in- spiration of two distinguished educators at C. C. N. Y. in 1898 . . . there are 35 chapters in all . . . Alpha Phi consists of 43 men including pledges . . . Kelly Greenblat is known to all followers of Miami football . . . Stadfeld holds down the receiving end when he and Kelly get into a bull session . . . around the chapter hearth, we see Si Wachsberger still beaming over the Prom ' s success but worried about a lead story for the MIAMI STUDENT . . . Kurlander and Wein- berg can ' t find time to study because their ping-pong game might suffer . . . call-me-smooth Garfinkel slicks up for a date , . . New- hauser still shows the boys his operation . . . Prexy Mantel ' s favorite saying, Youse guys is fired ... in the line of intramurals the boys are known as tough when it comes to pit volleyball, tennis, bowling, and basketball. Officers are Sol Mantel, president; Jack Greenblat, vice-president; Kenneth Weinberg, secretary; Norman Kurlander, treas- D E L T R FIRST ROW (left to right): Albert Brandt, Edwin David, Howard Davis, George Fogarty, Vernon Fryburger. SECOND ROW: Thomas Hopkins. Kenneth Jones, Richard Kern, Albert Leininger, Richard Obhnger. THIRD ROW: Lloyd O ' Hara, Paul Poppe, lohn Rupp, Robert Sharp. Richard Trosster. FOURTH ROW: Robert Baker, Ray- mond Bourne, Jack Howell, Ted Kil- lian, Julian Lange, Robert Newsock. FIFTH ROW: Ken Wood, Bill Bor- chers, Robert Cahall, George Ehr- man, William, Fairgrieve, Merritt Gambill SIXTH ROW: Robert Lake, Robert McMillan, Clark Miller. Arthur Packard, Howard Paulson, Hew Peterson. 160 S I G m R PI ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Alpha Upsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was founded here in 1927 wishes it known that it is not an honorary but a professional fra- ternity .... fosters the study of business . . . encourages scholarship desires the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice . . . frequently brings speakers to the campus to talk at meetings . . . meet around twice a month with occasional luncheons . . . have introduced professional meetings for the discussion of business ethics and culture . . . conducts field trips to nearby in- dustrial centers ... the national chapter was started at New York University in 1907 . . , now boasts sixty chapters. Local chapter officers are Jim Mautz, headmaster; Al Leininger, senior warden; Paul Poppe, treasurer; Kenneth Jones, scribe.  Ji JAMES MAUTZ Headmaster Miami ' s thirteen sororities are a delinite part of the University ' s social life ... all of their activities such as rushing, formal banquets, and dances are governed by the Pan-Hel- lenic council which is composed of three members from each sorority . . . Lydia Os- born, president of the council, leads them in maintaining a successful mter-fraternity re- lationship . . . this year the council has been occupied with revising inefficient rushing rules and poring over plans for meeting rooms in the new women ' s dormitory the new rooms consist of a large meeting room, kitchenette, and storage space . . . equivalent to rooming space for six girls . no longer will the Greek sisters have to meet in Old Main ' s classrooms. 162 Sorority pledges show their artistic ability Home- coming week-end . . . working on iloats in uptown lumber yards . . . Chi Omega received first honors • ■■■. : U -decorated float at ! ' • -oming this ,,__:: i:id why not . . . with vely maids as these. 163 fl LPH fl m I CR n PI OMEGA CHAPTER At Barnard College on January 2, 1897, the founding of Alpha Ornicron Pi took place . . . one of its offspring is located in this university . . . the prexy, Hazel lioffman, does a calm and efficient job of managing the group with velvet gloves . . . also has the presidency of Mortar Board on her hands . . . Muriel Ricker runs a close second with all her duties on campus, including watching the pledges . . . Sarah Zahm, a music major, writes songs for recreation, and good ones, too . . . Betty Ann Schiewetz, accompanied by three other sisters, is a member of Ye Merrie Players and has had several leading roles in campus plays . . . Betty Jo Reese, a good girl if we ever saw one, is president of lunior women this year . . . Jane Gray, a pledge and a beauty on the side, was elected to Freshman Council . . . Barbara Sue Tullis, Julanne Reed, Estelle Carrel, and Sarah Zahm, who warble for Madrigal, make a good barber shop quartet , . . Emily Cordes, a member of the STUDENT, is also co-editor of the M book . . . Rita Hane will do her part by giving them the machine gun giggle . , , could start a not any place . . . doesn ' t have a lot on Naomi Giffin as far as the giggles go . . . Marge Weyman, a real honest-to-goodness smoothie, carries her sword and shield like Joan of Arc . . Betts Williams plays bridge for hours ... a smooth little number . , . Diz Webster can always live up to her name . . . never has a dull moment . . . Georgia Rockwell, while friendly enough, has an interesting air of mystery about her . . . they say Variety is the spice of life. Officers are Hazel Hoffman, president; Muriel Ricker, vice-president; Jane Blair, treasurer; Mary Eleanor Schiewetz, recording secretary. HAZEL HOFFMAN President FIRST ROW (lelt to light): Jacque- line Ballus, ' 39, Cleveland Heights; Jane Blair, ' 39, Girard; Elisabeth Carr, ' 39, Cincinnati; Mary Helm- kamp, ' 39, Dover; Dorothy Jane Morrison, ' 39, Summit Station. SEC- OND ROW: Muriel Ricker, ' 39, Gal- lon, Mary Eleanor Schiewetz, ' 39, Dayton; Sarah Zahm, ' 39, Spring- iield, Rhoda Beattie, ' 40, Cleveland; Estelle Carrel, ' 40, East Cleveland; Elizabeth L. Carter, ' 40, Niles. 164 FIRST ROW ( lett to right): Emily Jean Cordes, ■40, Wyoming: Bettie Dunbar, ' 40, Worthington; Phyllis Farrell, ' 40, Medina, New York; Martha lane Fink- bone, ' 40, Middletown; Betty Ginstie, ' 40, Dayton; Dorothea Green, ' 40. Ilion, New York. SECOND ROW: Clarice Home, ' 40, Middletown; Dorothy Jane Kill, ' 40, Toledo; Stella C, Koval, ' 40. Cleveland; Ruth Kugele, ' 40, Cincinnati; Lucille Modarelli, ' 40, Youngstown; Juanita Mulhauser, ' 40, Cincinnati. THIRD HOW: Helen Olds, ' 40, Youngstown; Martha Pontius, ' 40, Orrville; Betty Jo Reese. ' 40, Shaker Heights; Georgia H. Rockwell, ' 40. Lake Blull, III.; Jean Von Kennel, ' 40, Chillicothe; Bettie Webster. ' 40. Warren, FOURTH ROW: Emma Woli, ' 40, Henderson, Ky.; Mary Lou Bill, ' 41, Lakewood; Evelyn Byland, ' 41, Bellevue, Ky.; Betty Carmean, ' 41. Ken- ton; Janis Crall. ' 41, Shelby; Frances Finkbone, ' 41. Middletown, FIFTH ROW: Lois Gotshall, ' 41, Akron; Rita Hane. ' 41, Cleveland; Grace Hayden, ' 41, Zanes- ville: Lois Howard. ' 41. Millord Center; Suzanne lenkin. ' , ' 41, Columbus; Elizabeth Jennings, ' 41. Akron. SIXTH ROW: Marion Malkas, ' 41, Lynbrook, New York; Mary Kay Mumford, ' 41, Bellefontaine; Marion Nante, ' 41, Zanesville; Ruth Rudersdorf, ' 41, Youngs- town; Betty Anne Schiewetz. ' 41. Dayton; Betty Sil- vester, ' 41, Columbus. SEVENTH ROW: Helen Tall- man, ' 41, Canal Winchester; Bettie Williams, ' 41, Zanesville; Joan Balliett, ' 42, Mansiield; Ruth Brill- hart, ' 42, Akron; Mary Jane Filkin, ' 42, Toledo; Naomi Giffin. ' 42, Mansiield. EIGHTH ROW: Jane Gray. ' 42. Fostoria: Francess Hanson, ' 42. Mansfield; Barbara Hawkes. ' 42. Middletown: Ruth Hosking, ' 42. Glendale, Colli ; loan [: King, ' 42, Warren; Betty lane Maze, ' 1 C : wn NINTH HOW: Betty J. Miller, ' 42, L ' . . ' ;. ii,..jnne Heed, ' 42, North Olm- stead; Amelia Schrieber. ' 42, Brooklyn, New York; Janice Sloane, ' 42, Akron; Nina May Smith, ' 42, Johnstown; Barbara Sue Tullis, ' 42, Gallon. BETA PHI fl LPH fl UPSILON CHAPTER On May 9th, 1909, at the University of California, six girls decided to unite solidly and increase their membership to assume the proportions of a Greek letter society ... it soon spread eastward and came to Miami in the form of the Upsilon chapter of Beta Phi Alpha ... at the present time it is presided over by Ann North, who could soon tell you why and how you happened to be here since she is a member of Phi Sigma . . . Mary Lou Karstaedt assists her . . . using strong arm tactics . . Emily Robinson who appears to be the quiet type outwardly can keep up her own very capably when among intimates . . . she was recently appointed house chairman at The Pines . . . Jean Elrod and Emily, we are told, put on some very interesting skits for the sorority . . . how about that? . . . Ruth Kinder slays the sisters because of the way she pussy-foots around on campus . , . she uses school-room tactics on the pledge class, too . . . Ins Lindemuth, better known as Old Faithful, since she is always willing to take the jobs or duties no one else wants . . . we would suggest she learn to say no . . . according to Mary Ellen Hoel, the world is all wrong, and it ' s being thrown at her piece by piece, but it ' s usually right side up again when she ' s with Troutwme and flashes those seven stars . . . Sara Clouse besides managing to look attractive can get her A average on the nose every time . . . Kotherine Moynihan has a path worn from the Pines Lodge to the campus . . . she ' s another Miami student from Jamestown, New York. Officers are Ann North, president; Mary Lou Karstaedt, vice- president; Iris Lindemuth, secretary; Emily Robinson, treasurer; Alice Heide, social chairman; Jean Elrod, rush chairman. H PMiil BB H B ' a s i d ■h TZ ' Z ' :, ; b aJ i ih- x 1 Lj N l i H sd Sn J r msmm 1 M LA 1 iHil H ■JH m ■1 1 iJiS Mam p B fV 1 §1 166 T i ANN NORTH President FIRST ROW (lelt to right): Betty Cunningham, ' 39, Swanton, Alice L. Heide, 39, Springfield, Mary Louise Karstaedt. ' 39, Dayton, SECOND HOW: Ruth Kinder, ' 39, Troy: Ins Lindemuth, ■39, Woodburn, Ind,: Helen Christman, ' 40, Wellston, THIRD ROW: lean Elrod, ' 40, Williamsburg; Grace Glasgow, ' 40, Oxford, Phillippine Leuvelmk. ' 40, Cincinnati FOURTH ROW: Catharine Moynihan, ' 40, Jamestown, N. Y.: Emily Robinson, ' 40, Middletown; Roberta Stevenson. ' 40, Beaver Falls, Pa. FIFTH ROW: Sara Clouse, ' 41, Springfield: Mary Ellen Hoel, ' 41, Dayton, Lucretia Ann Saunders, ' 41, Indianapolis, Ind SIXTH ROW: Catherine Berman, ' 42, Daylon, Mary Cunningham, ' 42, Swanton; Mane Sherron, ' 42, Oxford, SEVENTH ROW: Mary Madeline Smith, ' 42, WiUowsburg; Phyllis Elaine Snyder, ' 42, Dayton; Gladys M, Walters, ' 42, Bryan; Louise Williams, ' 42, Camden 1C7 C H I SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER m E G R The first Greek letter society for women in the south was Chi Omega . . was founded at the University of Kansas in 1895 . . . president of the local chapter is Monica Benefiel ... an activity woman who doesn ' t let business interfere with pleasure . . . Ginny Blinn and Jane Jessup have a divided loyalty between their sorority and a fraternity . . . Veit, Albright, Castetter, and Kibler like to P. A. together and bridge to- gether . . . Jane Butyn is a girl who ' s hard to know, but it ' s worth the effort . . . Claire Ruddell has a conquest in the writer or writers of The Bag . . . she couldn ' t find enough o-o-o-o for smo-o-oth . . . Juanita Carter is quite the wit . . . Wanda Gilliard has exotic hair and a love of dancing . . . perhaps it ' s the gypsy in her . . . Betty Page likes the town of Cincy very, very much . . . Helen Morgan, of the oil field Morgans, has pins like some people have colds . . . though a good sorority member, Ginny Akenhead has a touch of independence about her . . . June Davis is a blue-eyed baby . . . Maxine Snell rules the roost as counsellor at West Hall . . . Betty McGregor is ring-leader for the pledges . . . the Greeks had a word for it ... if they had two words it might have been Chi O. Officers are Monica Benefiel, president; Eleanor Malafa, vice-president; Virginia Blinn, secretary; Frances Schultz, treasurer. MONICA BENEFIEL Pre.sident FIRST ROW (left to right): Carolyn Albrigtit, ' 39, Massillon; Virginia Wolcotl Blmn, ' 39, Cmcinnali; Mar- )One Bolus, ' 39, Mansfield, I-iosemari Castetter, ' 39, Springfield Park, Wy- oming; June Gieringer, ' 39, Miami- town, Lorraine Heatli, ' 39, Asfrtabula. SECOND HOW: Catherine Hughes, .■!9, Hamilton; Jane Jessup, ' 39, Harrison; Kate Kibler, ' 39, Newark; Ruth Long, ' 39, New Carlisle; Frances Louise Schultz, ' 39, Dayton; Hazel Smden, ' 39, Gates Mills. 168 FIRST ROW [left to right): Virginia Sliison. ' 39, Gibsonburg; Virginia Veit, 39, Wapakoneta; Ellen Louise Weimer, ' 39, Dayton; Joyne Burbridge, ' 40, East Liverpool; Jane Butyn, ' 39, Huntington. W. Va-. luanita Carter, ' 40, Dayton. SECOND ROW: Mary Frame, ' 40, West Union; Jane Harsh, ' 40, Kent; Rosemary Johnson, ' 40, Fremont; Jane Louise Keifer, ' 40, Warren; Vivian Keith, ' 40, Marietta; SaHv ' ■-■' - ' 40, Middletown. THIRD ROW: Eleanor M. ; Coshocton; Constance McGregor, ' 40, West 1 Betty Page, ' 40, Wellington; Marion Reiiey, ' 4u, Evanston, 111.; Elizabeth White Rogers, ' 40, Youngs- town; Claire Ruddell, ' 40, New Carlisle. FOURTH ROW: Doris Jane Boorman, ' 41, Rochester, N. Y.; Alice Carson. ' 41, Portsmouth; Virginia Colin, ' 41, Ashtabula; Betty Eaton, ' 41, Bellevue, Pa.; Laura Evans, ' 41, Robinson, 111.; Wanda Gilliard, 41, Fostoria. FIFTH ROW: Mary Hatfield, ' 41, East Cleveland; Verna M. Hornung, ' 41. Oxiord; Alice V. Hunter, 41, Piqua; Jeanne Loop, ' 41, Troy; Vivian Lore, ' 41, Tettenhall, England; Wilma Nelson, ' 41, Dayton. SIXTH ROW: Jean Porter. ' 41, Wyoming; Maxine E, Snell, ' 41, Norwich, N. Y.; Anna Jean Steiner, ' 41, Orrville; Jane Timberman, ' 41, Hamilton; Hazel Turner, ' 41. Lebanon; Betty Belle Welker, ' 41, Fremont. SEVENTH ROW: Harriet Wise, ' 41, Dayton; Frances Zurbrick, ' 41, Youngstown; Helen Adams, ' 42, Coshocton; Virginia Akenhead, ' 42, Chicago, 111.; Dottie Barker, ' 42, Miaimsburg; June Davis, ' 42, East Cleveland. EIGHTH ROW: Dorothy Gardner, ' 42, Hamilton; Mildred Harsh, ' 42, Kent; Betty Hick, ' 42. Cincinnati; Martha Husted, ' 42, Niles; Carol L. Jones, ■42, Trenton, N. J,; Betty McGregor, ' 42, West Lafay- ette. NINTH ROW: Loretta Miller, ' 42, Irwin; Helen Morgan, ' 42, Ponca City, Okie ; Laura Saxlon, ' 42, Troy; Margaret Sheeley, ' 42, Coshocton; Peggy Sulli- van, ' 42, Dayton; Betty Lou Wagner, ' 42. Logansporl, hid , Martie Watson, ' 42, Hamilton. 1C9 MiHBi DELTR DELTA DELTA DELTA BETA CHAPTER As thick as thieves has often been used to describe the triple D ' s habit of traveling together . . . not that the Tri Delts would steal any- thing except a boy friend or two ... in this field they are well equipped with allure and beauty . . . Jean Curpen completely won the entire Tribe Miami . . . receiving the only M sweater to be given to a girl in the school ' s history ... six of the local girls who made good are Elliott, Fichter, Alderman, Beneke, Roudebush, and Blickensderfer . . . all Oxford products . . . Jean Curpen ' s little sister, Bonnie, is following in her sister ' s footsteps . . . she ' s popular and smart . . . among the inseparables are Gottron, Stewart, and White . . . add Cullen, Brown, and Blickensderfer . . . Rapp has a large following among the males . . . Peg Larson is never mussed . . . many would like to try though . . . Mary Helen Peters is a freshman with polish . . . then there ' s Mary Lou . . . the Mary Lou Hansgen . . . nuff said . . . giving credit where credit is due . . . there ' s Margaret Guernsey who has 240 girls under her wing up Oxford College way . . . pledge mistress Bontrager and capable she is . . . Betty Mellen juggles the accounts, not unlawfully . . . credit for those ducky parties goes to Libby Van Gilst . . . Nancy Clay ' s a natural . . . put them all together and you have Tn Delt. Officers are Gladys Jache, president; Noreen Bontrager, vice-president; Mary Lou Hansgen, secretary; Betty Mellen, treasurer. GLADYS JACHE President FIRST ROW (leit to right) Jane Alderman, ' 39, Oxlord. Emily Ander- son, ' 39, Sidney; Noreen Bontrager, ■39, Cleveland; Jean Curpen, ' 39, Plymouth; Eleanor Faulk, ' 39, East Liverpool; Betsy Gottron, ' 39, Fre- mont. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Hansgen, ' 39, Portsmouth; Lillian Johnston, ' 39, Buffalo. N. Y.; Jessie Bishop Kerr, ' 39, Memphis, Tenn.; Betty Mellen, ' 39, Springlield; Vir- ginia Spooner, ' 39, Grand Rapids, Mich; Nan Stevifart, ' 39, Shaker Heights 170 FIRST ROW (leit to nghl): Elizabeth Van Gilst, 39. Ashiand, Ky . Harriet Jeanne Welch, ' 39, Youngstown; Mary R, Wren, ' 39, Beilefontaine, Kay Blickensderfer, ' 40, Oxlord; Jeanette Brown, ' 40. Warren; Betty Bul- lock. ' 40, Toledo SECOND ROW: Cara Lou Cullen, ' 40, Paulding; Betty Doyle, ' 40, Goshen; Mary Essig, ' 40, Columbus; Jean Fichter, ' 40, Oxlord; Margaret Guernsey, ' 40, Lima; Jayne Hawvermale, ' 40, Sidney. THIRD ROW: Margaret Hostetler, ' 40, Lakewood; Manan Huliord, ' 40, Fremont; Peg Larson, ' 40, John- sonburg. Pa.; Carol Deene Porter, ' 40, Grand Rapids, Mich-; Dorothy Probeck, ' 40, Cleveland; Eleanor Rogers, 40, SteubenvUle. FOURTH ROW: Jane Roudebush, ' 40, Oxford; Virginia Tompkins, ' 40, Johnson City. N. Y.; Rosemary Whellon, ' 40, Akron; Sally While, ' 40, East Mentor; Eleanor Alderman, ' 41, Oxlord. Guanda Carter. ' 41. Dayton, FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Curpen, ' 41 , Plymouth; Jean Elliott, ' 41, Ox- ford; Peg Fisher, ' 41, Sharon Center; Janet Gram, ' 41, Menominee, Mich ; Katherine Hall, ' 41, Ft, Thomas, Ky ; Louise Heiser, ' 41, Chicago Heights, 111 SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Jache, ' 41, Dayton; Mary B Kersting, ' 41, Tenafly, N. J.; Adele Lammers. ' 41, Cincinnati; Dorothy Jayne Rapp, ' 41. Lima, Patricia Sanders, ' 41, Cincinnati, Lusella Smith. ' 41, Hailan, Ky,; Ruth Jean Smith, ' 41, Warren. SEVENTH ROW: Alice Jane Taylor, ' 41, Cincinnati; Marjorie Bailey. ' 42, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Jane Beneke, ' 42, Oxlord; Mae Buck- ton, ' 42, Norwood; Virginia Chapman, ' 42. Steuben- vUle; June Chilcote, ' 42, Toledo, Nancy Clay, ' 42. South Bend, Ind EIGHTH ROW: Mary Davis. ' 42, Massiilon; Dorothy Dilmei, ' 42, Dayton; Patty Grilhth, ' 42, Warren; Mary Jane Happley. ' 42, Cincinnati; Betty Heer. ' 42, Toledo; Barbara Ann Hollman, ' 42, Plymouth; Margaret Anne Mautz, ' 42. Marion NINTH ROW: Zoe McKimmey, ' 42, Canton; Nina Palmer, ' 42, Dayton; Mary Helen Peters, ' 42, Toronto; Jane Pults, ' 42, College Corner; Ruth Revenaugh, ' 42, Wyoming, June Rutledge. ' 42. Cleveland. Mary Schlenk, ' 42, Indianapolis, Ind 171 D E L T R G fl ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER D aring Cnrisincis vaca iicr. o: ihe year 1 574, three girls at Lev.is Schocl in Ole i ississip fcrraed c secret society ' called Delia Gamma . . . ven ' great strides have heen made . . . v. ' e offer you the Alpha Omicron chapter ... its prezy is Nancy Riiey and a Fine Arts student . . . Trcnnes is a little girl who dees things in a big vrcn ' . . . edits this book and becratiiies its pages . . . Betty Y olfe has been called the ' Wildcat Wolfe oi the Wells Hall V ehare association . . . she has a scintillating per- sonality ... is head of Wells hall besides . . . Natahe Hardesty is a Mortar Board and likable . . . Barbara Canright finds that married life is no detriment to studies . . . Phi Beta Kappa in her ;unicr year . . . Flo Christie gradually ingratiates herself v.hth all . . . Stooge Adams gets herseh ' a straight ' A require genius to play the port cf a stooge . . . Gi us cf sun-sprcr. ' ed rocks and -. ' .hnd-sv.-ept fields . to soy is that she ' s ihe healthy iype . . . June Boiter.us has a quiet smiile hold it . . . v. ' e ha en ' t mentioned Hemke . . . sne s on erugma to most people . . . no, it isn ' t a deadly poison . . . som.e people coll her dead-ixjn, others call her sophisticated . . . mcr. ' he it ' s a schizoid :c get to inow her rerage ... it must v Elonder reminds . ' • hat . ' . e ' re rrvina Derscncdit ' y v. hy not ' . ' .Tite your memoirs, Marge . . . Mary Bissett has that sim.ple becratj . . . Betty June Whitesell keeps herseh ' b asy running from one activi:y to anotner . . . tie er. hiolbrook . ' .hns m.cre and —iore friends ever;, ' dcrf. Officers are lianc Riley, president; Katcdie Hardest -, .hce-president: Eleanor Oakley, secretor. - Lorraine Srruth, treasurer. fl HEST HOW rei: -.e r. h:;: ! --. 35 E;:.t-;= second BOW: }C =_a 172 IJi lS FIRST HOW (iett to right). F.lsanor Oakley, ' 39. Shaker Heights; Marjone Remke, ' 39, Cincinnati; Betty Wolle, ' 39. Aurora, lune Bottenus, ' 40, New RochsUe, New York, ' inright, ' 40, Oxiord; Virginia Elander, ' 4C. li, N. Y. SECOND ROW: Helen Floyd-Jones, 40, Tviedo, Kathryn Helwick, ' 40, Shaker Heights; Helen Holbrook, ' 40, Chicago Heights, 111.; Eleanor Longley, ' 40, Chicago, 111,; Theda Miller, ' 40. West Alexandria. Madelyn Moore, ' 40, Toledo. THIRD ROW: Jane Rohleder, ' 39, Mishawaka, Ind.; Eunice Schauer, ' 40, Dayton; Anita Smith, ' 40, Toledo; Lorraine Smith, ' 40. Orrville; Eleanor Stitzer, ' 40, Sheffield, Ala.; Betty Strother. ' 40, Gallon. FOURTH ROW: Jean Tronnes, ' 40, Dayton; Betty Armitacie, ' 41. Akron; Bette Bates, ' 41, Blanchester; Dorothy Bates, ' 4!. Dayton; June Bjork, ' 41, Jamestown, N Y., Manor! 4!, West Alexandria. FIFTH ROW: Georoj: : -31. Toledo; Janet Campbell, ' 41, Ashland, Kuth Derhammer, ' 41, East Cleveland; Martha Belle Giltner, ' 41, Joplin, Mo.; Betty Graves. ' 41, Wolcott, N, Y . Geneva Haldeman, ' 41, Council Bluffs, Iowa, SIXTH ROW: Ruth Oakley, ' 41. Cleve- land Heights, Betty Peine, ' 41, Piqua, Jane Rider, ' 41, Massillon; Bette A. Segner, Massillon; Sylvia M. Stock, ' 4 1 , Cincinnati. Madelyn Sutton, ' 4 1 , Detroit, Mich, SEVENTH ROW: Betty June Whitesell, ' 41, Dayton; Barbara Willson, ' 41, Shaker Heights; Audrey Bahiman. ' 42. Chicago Heights, III.; Anna Lou Banker, ' 42, Middletown; Jane E. Cottier, ' 42, ' : ' . ' ; Trantz, ' 42. Huntington, Ind. EIGHTH ROW: . ' . ' 12, ' 42, Dayton; Jane Homer, ' 42, - .ii,,,.,., ,_iw-i 1 L.;erson, ' 42, Toledo; Virginia Remke, ' 42, Cincinnati; Betty Schneider, ' 42, Dayton; Nadine Stewart, ' 42, Xenia. NINTH ROW: Kathryn Strother. 42, Galion; Jean Theobald, ' 42, Washington C. H , Jane Thomas, ' 42, Norwood; Marjone Tieche, ' 42, Sandusky; Mary Agnes Tremper, ' 42, Portsmouth. Ila White, ' 42, Oxiord, DELTA SlCmfl EPSILOn ALPHA CHAPTER One of the sororities founded in our own Oxford is Delta Sigma Epsilon . . . founding took place on September 23, 1914, on the advice of Dean Mmnich, of the School of Education . . . founding has been celebrated with a formal banquet in Wells Hall . . . this year the Alpha chapter at Miami was honored by a visit from the national president, Mrs. Robert S. Hill . . . was royally entertained by her sorority sisters . . . Letha Arrants is the president of the group at the present time, carries her responsibilities gracefully on her shoulders as a president should , , . she always manages to do many other things as well . . , Pauline Sprunger is the songbird of the group ... a member of Madrigal and one of the featured singers in the organization . . . we ' ve often won- dered how such a little person can have such a big voice . . . Rena Wiant takes some things more seriously ... is a member of Kappa Phi . . . Jane Pickton must know quite a bit of Latin since she is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, the Latin honorary . . . altogether it ' s on intimate group, one for all and all for one. Officers are Letha Arrants, president; Rena Wiant, vice-president; Phyllis French, secretary; Betty Adams, treasurer. 174 LETHA ARRANTS President FIRST ROW (lefl to nqhl). Grace Stevens. ' 39, Trc- mont; Phyllis French, ' 40, Coral Gables, Fla SECOND ROW: Rena H Wianf, ' 40, Marion, Pauline Spruiiqer, ' 41, Lima, THIRD ROW: Ruth Hoysmon, ' 42, Hemp- stead, N, Y ; Rc e Elaine Line. ' 42, Palmer, Mass. FOURTH ROW: Gladys H, Shewring, ' 42, Lakewood, Belly Smith, ' 4 !, Middlelown. D E L T R Z E T fl ALPHA CHAPTER At the recommendation of President Benton, Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta was founded here by six co-eds in 1907, . . Lydia Osborn is a president that any sorority would boasl of . . Wliclan ' s Marion Bar- ringer, or is it vice-versa, is noted for an amiable nature and a friendly spirit . . . Fran Snyder is a girl with a voice in things . . . and we do mean voice . . . featured singer for the Madrigal, Fran is becoming used to appearing in public . . . Mary Ann Coghill is a clever person and possesses an interesting personality . . . Phoebe and Tecky Wel- sheimer are sisters . . . they ' re small but potent in activities and grades Humberger was junior prom queen and has that irresistible smile . . . Mariana Bushong possesses a skin you ' d love to touch ... a so- phisticated beauty . . . Jeanne Evans is one freshman that gets around . . . Audrey Keiser haunts the RECENSIO olfic e this year . , . what ' s the attraction besides work is what some would like to know . . . Betty Hadley can make an accordion talk . . . Janet Beidler has returned to the campus with those luminous eyes . . . deep sigh . . . then there ' s Dorothy Spohn ' s red hair . . . and Anne Reading . . . but why rave on. Officers are Lydia Osborne, president; Phoebe Welsheimer, vice-presi- dent; Virrjinia Bucher, recording secretary; Rose Mary Bennett, treasurer. LYUIA OSBOHN Prcijidenr FIRST ROW (lofr to righr): (i ariria I ' rnnrr-s Ar.chbachor, ' 39, Youngs- town; Hono rvlary Bennett, ' 39, Port Clinton, Virginia Buchor, ' 39, Day- ton, Mariana Bushong, ' 39, S[.irinq- liold, tvlary Ann Coghill, ' 39, Clnvo land Hoight:;, SECOND HOW: lulio Ivlinton, ' 39, Hamilton; Jano Wilder Rcolt, ' 39, Ashland, Ky.; Charma Tiiiner, ' 39, N Iiddlotown, Phoobo Wf. ' liihoimor, ' 39, Urbana; Sarah Inno Badger, ' 40, Oak Park, 111; Hclly Baiber, ' 40, Payne Bl i FIRST ROW (loll lo rlfjlil): Mnilon Baringer, ' •10, lIo j;iluii, IVi . lioHy Carloi, M). Potitoria; Gonova Clomanti, ' 411, Codarvlllo, Vlrqlnla Mvimborqor, MO, Norwood. Btitly Kloiilorman, MO, Lakowood; Carol Noumoliilor, ■10, Oxford, SECOND ROWi loarmo Ohmon, ' 40. Cloquol; Irva Jaiio Mtmii lu ' ii. -10, Tolodo; I ntrlcia Ann Snillh. ' 40, Tolodo; Francon Snydor, ' 40. Stoubonvillo; Dorolliy Spohn. ' 40, Plltiib irr])i. Pa.; Virqniia Sullivan, ' 40. Clovoland HiiltjhlM, THIRD ROW: Dorlii Van Palton, ' 40, Dayton; Roily Wlllard, ' 40, ' I ' olodo; Donna Abbott, ' 41, Dayton; Uorolhy ikown, ' 41, RIanchoHtor; Louliio Cook, ' 41, Onylon: Dorothoa Flood, ' 41, Portnmoulh. FOURTH ROWs ICdna Mao Glthonii, ' 41, Tolodo; Kmoqono Louliio Grill, ' 41, Laniiinq, Mich,; Goroldlno Hoaton, ' 41, Lakowood; Attdroy Koliior, 41, Cincinnati; )onnno Martin, ' 41, Cuyahocja Fallii; Mary F. Nicholiion, ' 41, Bolmont. FIFTH ROW: Mllllcnnl Poarco, ' 41, Stou- bonvillo; Maiy l.ou Porry, ' 41, Zanoiivillo; Anno L, Uoadinq, ' 41, Froiuont; Janot Sldlor, ' 41, Wobiilor Grovoii, Mo.; Vora M. Truax, ' 41, IMl. ' ibtinili, Pn,, Mary Alico Vandorrm, ' 41, Dayton, SIXTH HOW: Tocky Wolnholmor, ' 41, Urbana; Joan Wondt, ' 41, Cuyahona I ' allii; lUllh Abbott, ' 42, Wontorn Sprlnrjn, 111.; Hhoda Archoy, ' 42, Minoola, N, Y.; Jlolon Hiilliqo. ' ' ' ?., LIborty. Indiana; locnno Honnar, ' 42, Tolodn SEVENTH HOW: Pally Urockhank, ' 42, Dayton, lann i:i.hinn. ' 4.:. Huiilitown; Hotiiy S. Conovor, ' 42, Stou- b.MivllN ' ; Ir ' ihii.: Miriam Fvanii, ' 42, Cinclnnnll, Hotly llndloy. ' 42, DuylDu; Marion McVay, ' 42, Font Llvor pool, EIGHTH HOW: Hulli Minich, ' 42, La Granrjo, 111 ; Sylvia Paulino Soroniion, ' 42, Wyoininf), Hiilli Tnylor, ' 42, McDorinolt; WInilrod Woavor, ' 42, Day Ion; loan Wrl |lil, ' 42, Dayton; VIrqinia Loo Xnndot. 4 ' , ' , Cincinnnll, 177 PHI LRdlBDH SlCmO Six years ago comes April, six girls formed the club, Comitas ... it grew rapidly . . . last spring Comitas became a local sorority. Phi Lambda Sigma . . . Sylvia Trachtenberg, the group ' s president today is about to embark upon a career as a teacher . . . Dorothy Kowit, prexy for the first semester, departed for Ohio State where she will continue her studies . . . Doris Koplm is known for her subtle wit . . . dresses well . . . Patricia Roth reminds her sisters of a stick of dyna- mite with a short fuse . . . Madeline Rubin belies the adage of beauti- ful and dumb . . . she holds her own in any conversation . . . she should, she ' s a member of the Speakers Bureau . . . Paula Neuman hails from New York and is seldom seen without her handsome escort Faith Deutsch has the ability to work herself up over nothing . . . Marcia Diamond is a pledge that the sorority should be proud of . , . Faye Traeger has a busy time between going steady and majoring m chemistry . . . Miriam Plotkin is a member of the intelligensia and could probably tell her instructors a thing or two . . . Ruth Segal is easy on the eyes and has that different personality. Officers are Sylvia Trach- tenberg, president; Doris Koplin, vice-president; Madeline Rubin, secre- tary; Patricia Roth, treasurer. 178 i r; ' DOROTHY KOWIT President FIRST ROW Hell to righl); Paula Neuman, ' 39. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sylvia Trachtenberg, ' 40. Jamaica, N. Y ; Sylvia Louise Bahm, •40, Niles, SECOND ROW: Patricia Roth, MC, Shaker Heights; Madeline P ■Springfield: Ruth Segal, ' ' lO, Cleveland. THIRD ROW: ulsch, ' 41. Cleveland Heights; Dorothy Gallow, ' 41, V illoujhby; Dons Koplm, ' 41, Akron. FOURTH ROW: Lucille Kux. 41, Cleveland Heights; Miriam Plotkin, 41, Cleveland; Faye E. Trasger, ' 41, Cleveland Heights FIFTH ROW: Rose Vamstein, ' 41, Bellaire: Harriet Ann Blumenlhal, 42, Hamilton; Marcia Diamond, ' 42, Detroit, Mich. SIXTH ROW: Harriet Anne Fried, ' 42, Cleveland Heights; Harriett Gom bossy, ' 42, Cleveland Heights: Beatrice Jalley, ' 42, Buffalo, N.Y. SEVENTH ROW: Florence Mantel, ' 42, Cleveland Heights; Constance Both, ' 42, Youngstown, Beatrice Siegel, ' 42, Cleveland. S I G (!) () K fl P P fl ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER This Greek letter society was founded at Dolby College, Waterville, Maine, in 1874, by the first five women to enter that college . . . evi- dently they desired to unite against all the men . . . has grown until there are now forty-five active college chapters and fifty-two alumnae chapters ... the old spirit of the sorority continues this year under the leadership of Linda McDonald, from way down in Florida . . . she fills the position of House Chairman at East Hall, replaces Caryolyn Landis who was prexy last semester . . . Donna Bell, our idea of what is fresh and wholesome, is kept plenty busy in Orchesis, Ye Merrie Players, Pan-Hellenic council, and Sigma Chi ... as a sweetheart, of course . . . a typical all-around co-ed in our opinion ... a pat on the back for Alda Buckley, who manages to keep her straight A average despite all obstacles . . . quite a feat . . . Margene Roush spends her time learning the gentle art of tap dancing, etc., in order to teach her own pupils someday . . . Edie Wiedman, of the New Jersey Wiedmans, is always able to be counted on in a pinch . . , Molly Ann Cockerill has numbers on her mind . . . from doing math all day . . . Annabelle Hindman prefers to take life easy . . . doing it at Purity and Heck ' s with the gang . . . Berneitta Frye, a girl with ideas of her own ... is a mem- ber of the Women ' s League.. .Gretchen Hovis is known as a good sport of the first water. Officers are Linda McDonald, president, Edith Wiedman, vice-president; Lynn Brown, secretary; Martha Jane Ryan, treasurer. mil r — ' ?:iM 180 CAROLYN LANDIS President FIRST ROW (lelt to right) Marilynn Brown. ' 39, Lake Blull, III . Alda Buckley, ' 39, Lakewood, Chris- tine Clark, ' 39, Cherry Fork; Berneitta Frye, ' 39, Castalia, Dorothy Lindsey, ' 39, Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Margene Roush, ' 39, West Union; Martha Jane Hyan, ' 39, Middletown; Donna Bell, ' 40, West Mans- field; Linda McDonald, ' 40, Miami, Fla.; Betty Jane Rodgers, ' 40, Toledo. THIRD ROW: Edie Wiedman, ' 40, Montclair, N. I ; LaVerne Bloomer, ' 41, Warren; Molly Ann Cockerill. ' 41, Greenheld; Winilred Davies, 11, Miami, Fla.; Jane Gaddis. ' 41, Kent. FOURTH ROW: Gretchen Hovis, ' 41, Gibsonburg: Ann Mt- Laughlin, ' 41, Columbus, Helen Reichel, ' 41, Camden; Carol Sunderman, ' 41, Arlington, Va ; Mary Lee Tal- bert, ' 41, West Elklon. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Andrews, ' 42. Celina; Lila Bevis. ' 42, Detroit. Mich.; Ruth H. Biehl. ' 42. Cincinnati; Betty ' ;,i ' :;y. ' 42, Mas- sillon; Ruth Virginia Capron, ■i I, 111. SIXTH ROW: Winilred Clarke. ' 42, i. , ,;..,, . ' .lariha Cocker- ill, ' 42, Greenfield; Betty Gelhaus, ' 42, Miami, Fla.; Pauline Knight. ' 42. Toledo; Olga Porter. ' 42, Can- field SEVENTH ROW: June Singleton, ' 42, Toledo; Lucille Stuckey, ' 42. Marion; Mary Ann Suhs. ' 42, Middletown; Anne Webb, ' 42, Toledo; Ellie Wise, ' 42, Cleveland Heights. 181 T H £ T fl U P S I L n MU CHAPTER Through the inspiration of the Dean of Women Theta Upsilon was founded on January 1, 1914, at the University of California by nine women . . . outstanding in scholarship and activities . . local chapter is Mu, presided over by Jean Murray . . . Jean manages to rule ef- fectively by virtue of her amiable nature and infectious grin . . staunch supporter is Elvy Johnson . . . she laughs at life in general . . . it ' s a great philosophy but difficult to follow . . . Patty Fickes holds the record for the 75-yard dash, standing broad jump, and running broad jump doesn ' t find it hard to keep in the running for dates either . . . chosen as outstanding sophomore in physical education, Ruth Edis is no mere muscle moll . . . rather she ' s a candidate for beauty honors Fickes, Muriel Gray, and Virginia Shea are members of Orchesis . . . should give an exhibition of the dance themselves . . . Mary McClure acts as a mother to the group and has been nicknamed Ma . . Biddy Williams is pledge president and well liked by her underlings . . . Anna Stoltz transferred from Oberlin College and jumped right into Madrigal. Officers are Jean Murray, president; Elvy Johnson, vice-president, Patty Fickes, secretary, Clara Cavanaugh, treasurer. 182 TWWWf lEAN MURRAY President FIRST ROW (lelt to right): Muriel D. Gray, ' 39, Manemont, Mary McClure, ' 39, Cherry Fork. Clara Cavanaugh, ' 40, Dayton; Irene Creamer, ' 40, leitei - sonville; Patty Fickes, ' 40, Willoughby. SECOND ROW: EIvy Johnson, ' 40, Cleveland; Jane Kennedy, 40. Cleveland Heights; Mildred Launlz. ' 40. Zones- ville. Jane Lindhorst, ' 40, Lakewood; Virginia Shea, ' 40, Euclid. THIRD ROW: Grace Steiger, ' 40, Hamil- ton; Kathleen Armitage, ' 41, Ravenna: Virginia Craven, ' 41, Mt. Gilead; Ruth Edis. ' 41. ' Wadsvforth: Lois Genheimer, ' 41, South Vienna. FOURTH HOW: Adele Hey, ' 41, Cincinnati; Rae Jean Higgins, ' 41, Wadsworth; Mary Kappus, ' 41, East Cleveland: Gayle Longsdorl. ' 41, East Cleveland: Joan Monson. ' 41. Peoria, 111. FIFTH ROW: Erma lane Petrich, ' 41, Chicago. 111.; Anna Stoltz, ' 41, Cincinnati; Mary Jane Volz, ' 41, Cincinnati; Patricia Alleman, ' 42. Washing- ton, N. I.; Eloise Price. ' 4 ' 2, Cincinnati. SIXTH ROW; Betty Elton Reagan, ' 42, Cincinnati; Eleanor I, Senne, ' 42, Cleveland. Phyllis SoUenberger. ' 42, Rocky River. Dorothy West, ' 42, Akron. Elizabeth Williams, ' 42. Shaker Heights. 183 Z E T R T R U R L P H R BETA DELTA CHAPTER One of the largest women ' s Greek letter societies at the present time, Zeta Tau Alpha was originated at Virginia State Normal school in 1898 .. . Miami ' s proud product is the Beta Delta chapter . . . the supreme head at this time is Betty Savage, of the very dark eyes, who dictates in Latin as well as English . . being a member of Eta Sigma Phi . . . Marjorie Landrum, who feels perfectly at home on a horse, has a smile ready for every occasion . . . and everyone . . . we ' ve often wondered if she ' s one of the few who can get up early m the morning to go to those dreadful eight o ' clocks with a smile on her face . . . Virginia Smith, of the Chicago Heights Smiths, is so quiet we never know when she ' s around ... if silence is golden she should be worth a lot of money . . . Lorraine Minnich, a second generation gal at Miami, has very set ideas ... we hope she can always stick to her convictions Ruthanna Roberts, the jolly good-natured kind, lives m her own little outline of things and manages to convince other people, too . . . Monabelle Clark can look fresh at all times . . . Ruth Adelaide Dorn is in the School of Education which is enough m itself but not for Adelaide as she is a member of the French honorary. Beta Pi Theta also. Officers are Betty Savage, president; Lorraine Minnich, vice-president; Adelaide Dorn, secretary; Ruthanna Roberts, treasurer; Virginia Welland, social chairman; Monabelle Clark, rush chairman; Mariorie Landrum, guard. 184 BETTY SAVAGF President FIRST ROW (lell to right): Julia Bullock, -39, James- town. Ruth Adelaide Dorn, ' 39, Sedalia RutJianna Roberts, ' 39, Liberty. Ind. SECOND ROW: Mona- belle Clark, ' 40, Urbana.- Marjorie Landrum, ' 40, Bexley; Lorraine Minnich. ' 40, Bradford. THIRD ROW: Virginia Wetland, ' 40. Canton; Mary Elizabeth Hams, ' 41, Oxford: Marnell Hiqgins, ' 41, Hastings-on-Hud- son, N. Y. FOURTH ROW: ' Virginia Smith, ' 41, Chi- cago Heights, 111.; Ruth Bitter, ' A2, Akron; Virginia Martin, ' 42, Greenville. FIFTH ROW: Cora Ritchie, ' ■' Heights; Sara Trurnbo, ' 42, Columbus, ■' ! Ward, ' A2, Cleveland Heights. 185 T H L t T 1 C S 186 fl T R m 187 GEORGE L. RIDER guides the destinies of Miami ' s athletics from the post of athletic director . . . since Coach Rider assumed this post in 1930, Miami ' s athletics have improved immeasurable and to- day are heading for even higher levels ... as the head coach of the cross country and track, teams, he has made Miami nationally fa- mous for these sports . . . Coach Rider Vi as rewarded for his earn- est efforts ViTith Miami teams by being chosen as a track coach on America ' s 1936 Olympic team. m I R m I FRANK S. WILTON has made a line showing during his seven years at Miami ... as head coach of football and baseball. Coach Wilton has guided his teams to many Buckeye championships . . . in so doing, he has established himself as one of the youngest and most able coaches in the Buckeye. 18S Wilbur Ewbank Basketball Coach Elwood Wilson Line Coach Jay Colville Trainer Merlin Ditmer, Sr. Freshman Coach Harold Ewbank is Miami ' s basketball coach . . . com- ing to Miami short ly before the first game he was handicapped from the start by having to work with strange material, but as the season rolled along and his team gathered momentum, he made a very credit- able showing of his ability as a coach. Elwood Wilson, line coach, is the man responsible for the fine showing that Miami ' s forward wall makes each year ... in the winter he is the wrestling coach ... in the spring he helps with the track duties. Jay Colville is the trainer and looks after the injuries ... in his spare moments he is the instructor in the manly art of self defense. Merlin A. Ditmer is assistant athletic director and coach of freshman football, basketball, and track . . . Dit, as he is known to all his friends and proteges, has the job of teaching the freshmen the fundamentals of the game . . . the fine teams that he turns out each year are trib- utes to his coaching ability . . . Coach Ditmer was ably assisted this year by five upperclassmen who took an exceedingly active part in instructing the frosh. u n I V E R s I T y R C H I n G S T fl f f 4 Mil Eisenhut. Wagner. Wintors, Daum. Bunker, Assisfanlty. 189 % f • V iii , ;;:y Williams finished the 1939 lootball season with the reputation of Miami ' s greatest running back . . . big and extremely last, he was a problem lor every opponent and was continually breaking through for long gains . . . his best perform- ance was in the Dayton game, but every game was leatured by Jerry ' s sparkling play FOOTBALL The 1939 football season was very successful, with the Redskins wind- ing up the schedule with a record of six wins and three losses . . . the squad not only boasted a smooth working, well-rounded team, but several outstanding individual performers as well . . . Captain Lum Hoyman was placed at the quarter back position at the beginning of the year, a spot entirely new to him as he had played his two previous seasons in the line . . . not only did he become quite adept at his job of signal caller, but as the season rolled on he became a standout kicker . . . Jerry Williams, Miami ' s colored half back, was the outstand- ing back in the Buckeye, and won wide acclaim for his vicious running . . . Jerry ended his college career in a blaze of glory with not one of Miami ' s opponents being able to stop him . . . Tilmon Ellison held down the center position taking the place that Hoyman vacated for his back- field duties . . . was a consistent performer all season, being rewarded for his work by places on several All-Buckeye and All-Ohio teams . . . Jim Kessler at the end spot was another fine player and he too culminated his season ' s efforts with All-Buckeye recognition . . . the work horse of the ' 39 team was a tall blonde tackle by the name of John Rupr ■••■- nlayed in 60 minutes of almost every game, and was the outst.j . orformer in Miami ' s forward wall . . . Fogarty, despite injuries early m the season, came through with a fine piece of work as guard. ...i . c 191 V fl R S I T y S Q U R D iii ti ' - - FIRST ROW del. .o righ.)= Br.nke., oss.s.an.; Eisemon Geckler, Ankney Cooper Newhauser Backer S.up p cl ' Lsiio ' Cman ' Me eY h mde;: C H E £ R L E R D E R S x w ' • T. Ellison D. Erv ine G. Fogarty R. Hoyman C. Metzger R, Price 193 I. Rupp G. Szabo J. Vv illiams R. Irie J. Kessler G. Petrone 194 The football season got under way with Miami trouncing Alma College 51 to . . . the team followed this up with a jaunt to Alliance and re- turned with another victory, this time over Mount Union and by the convincing margin of 40 to . . . the following Saturday, Miami went to Huntington, West Virginia, for a game with Marshall . , . they returned on the short end of a lop-sided 41 to score . . . this was indeed hard to take but the Herd capitalized on several breaks that enabled them to run the score so high ... in the Findlay game the tribe again got back into the win column, with another ' --- -H ! r„-,.,,a the score finally stopping at S3 for Miami, while Fin ; to register a point ... in the game the Redskins reached their peak and knocked off a highly i - ' ■nd previously undefeated University of Dayton team by the ;; ' 1 to ... in this game Miami made its mark as one of the best teams in the state and it was here too that Jerry Williams turned in his best individual performance - ' ' ' ' -any fine games he has played . , . Miami completely demorah. - Ion by stopping its offense the first half, and then the Tribe came back and put on an offense of its ov n the .second half . , . completely outclassing the Flyers 195 I. Storms J. Vasche C. Wineland r pppii. A. Evans E. Wysocki D. Eakin 196 by ' ■' wo touchdowns . . . Miami treked to Delaware for a game wit:. Wesleyan and suffering a let-down after their previous week ' s accomplishment, she was handed a heart breaking 20 to 16 • ' ' ' • ' • ' ■' . before a large homecorniri ' i ■' ■! ■..__ _. .; .:_ _ ' _ . : IS many weeks, being nosed c ; ' i 12 by Ohio University after a valiant effort to overhaul them . . . Ohio boasted . erful combine and had a slight edge on - i in almc..,: ■„.„:, .;_i_artment, especially in reserve material . . :.__: j out of its slump Miami finished the season in great fashion with two impressive •. ' • ' •■■■' :■i • I the other a 16 1., , _,;._;,.-..t ; ' J. i._i]. :._;;; .:. :.-■::.:...:. -;.;;-■-; _ .:y en- counter . . . the final game was played in a sea of mud, and despite these conditions Wi ' : : ooted the water 1 i : -I : i ; r between the uprights for a tie. a ,i. .-;: . . . the tribe was jr... : :;-,:,jj-a after that ... it was a great finish to a highly successful .season and although losses from graduation will be heavy much will be expected from llie squad next season. FRESHdlfln FOOTBALL More than two-thirds of the iifty-eight men who turned out for the nightly football workouts this spring were from Coach Ditmer ' s year- ling squad of last fall . . . thus next season ' s starting lineup will include more than the average number of sophomores if the spring practice is any criterion of the team that Coach Wilton will use m the fall gridiron campaign . . . frequent scrimmages for the Wiltonmen showed Rockwell, Brandes, and Okruhlica as the more outstanding freshmen who have been seeing a lot of service recently . . . Rockwell is play- ing the left halfback position, Okruhlica is at guard, and Brandes is being used at center . . . Mills Brandes is almost a sure starter to fill the center position which will be left open by Ellison ' s graduation with Ault and Jack Johnson as probable replacements. Bunker, I Fisher, ROW: D. Stohz, gardner, L Evans, Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 24 FOOTBALL RESUME 1939 Miami 51 -- Alma Miami 40 — Mt. Union Miami — Marshall 41 Miami 53 — Findlay Miami 14 — Dayton Miami 16 — OhioWesleyan20 Miami 12 — Ohio U. 20 Miami 27 — Case 12 Miami 16 — Cincinnati 7 198 B fl S K £ T B R L L come assistant Miami ' s basketball hopes received a severe jolt when Johnnie Mauer was awarded a coaching position at U. of Tennessee . . . there he was to be- .nd head coach of basketball and baseball i.eti ui, team several weeks late he worked very showing for his first season in big-time coaching 7 ill be very difficult to fill, but —• of luck to you, Coach . . . ,. the gap left by Mouers tature h. : and ' - ' - --■. , K:.iIliJlL ' ..ljjped - if to a slow start h : . circles Mi--- ' hiK graduation ' : : ite his s;. won the admii(.;ii ji: rji his playeio cina ' from the start by the coaching situatioi and did not reach their best form until late in tfie season . . . Coach Ew- bank had to experiment v ith his team and for the first few games he was continually putting new combinations on the floor in an attempt to find the right one . . . Transylvania was defeated in the opener by the score of 32-13 .. . this v as followed by a 49-23 defeat at the hands of Indiana . . 199 Kentucky Wesleyan was taken in stride 38-17, and then in a northern swing during Christmas vacation Miami won one and lost two, losing to Oregon 74-38, and Case 38-36, while winning over Baldwin Wallace 27-26 . . after the vacation Miami dropped games to Xavier 27-22, Cin- cinnati 43-31, and Ohio Wesleyan 49-31 m order before breaking into the win column again with a win over Dayton by the score of 26-21 . Ohio U. then journeyed to Oxford to hand the Redskins a 40-28 defeat and then Miami again trounced Dayton 39-30 . . . Miami lost their last four games, but it was here that the team showed their best spirit and although the scores were against them they displayed their best ability of the year Marshall won from Miami 48-30, followed by a defeat at the hands of Cincinnati 46-31 . . . Ohio Wesleyan then put on a last minute sprint to nose out Miami 23-19, and in the season ' s finale Marshall won by the score of 46-29 ... the season ' s record to the finish does not do justice to the fine playing the team turned out and George Rung was awarded with a guard position on the ALL BUCKEYE team for the second year . . . Stitzel and Kn- ■given honorable mention , . . encouraged by the showing c; .._ _,_..omores at the end of the season and Rung ' s return, supplanted with a fine crop of freshmen, the outlook for the com- ing year is much brighter than the somewhat gloomy past. 200 G. Rung R. Himes C. Stitzel B. Knowlton J. Turnbaugh S. Paterson J. Meyers J. Johnson 201 oil carved his name among Miami s tr-;-K immortals by his brilliant work with the javelin . he set the Ohio A.A.U. and Ohio State stadium record of 210 ' ' iW , the new Buckeye Conference record of 218 ' 8 . . . to climax a brilliant season he tossed the spear 231 ' 7 ' 4 for a new Collegiate and American record . . . watch for him in the Olympics. 202 7938 T R fl C K S E fl S n The 1938 track season was the most successful of Miami ' s brilliant history ... not only did the team boast several outstanding individual performers, but it was a balanced team in every respect . . . Coach Rider worked hard with his athletes and got them in shape to enter the Butler Relays on March 19, where Miami placed third in compe- tition with larger schools that had facilities to work out indoors during the winter . . . Miami ' s next venture into competition was at the Drake relays where the .ie relay won first place and the mile relay took third ... in dual competition Miami was undefeated romp- ' ;er Michigion Normal, Da-, ' ' ' - - Cincinnati, ; ;iio Wesleyan in that ord-: .. nent com- ing within forty points of Miami ' s total. Xi c e ' ifr;-ir FIRST ROW (left to right) I ' V ' r ' ll ' r i,r.l h ' ' ••-nv I V jria lS SECOND ROW- I C iv ' ' ■■' ■air ' -- i ' l i ' -- ' l ' .V c;-.-.k iJ I ' liijh L H.r ' .-.rr i J ' irrjv.K y, i . -:.;i : r: r.lder, O. t. ampDeU, L. lUtil, n. Cheadie, ' I. Miller, ' H. McKii-ley, G. Crall ' ' Coach ' Wi ' lEon, ' K. Kagel, manager. THIRD ROW: J Silander, M. Dilrr.er, D, Sherwood, 1. Sperry, t- Lephorl, S. Free- land, W. Borchers, G. Cooler, H. Kay, fi. Kern. 203 B. Mills P. Oram W. Cook (Wendall) I. Williams J. Miller S. Faison W. McKinley W. Henry A. Hall V- % li I. Rupp G. Craft W. Cook (William) D. Prugh L, Brewer R. Meder H. Cheadle H. Stout K. Kaegle 204 FIRST HOW (leil to right): Sherrard, Meagher, McKinney. rfemhart Johnson Lisemar, Packard Borchets, Le.ering, ' ? , ' ' ' ; ' ' ' ' 7 ' ,, „„! S l? ROW: Hullman, Hadobas. Hollman, Fry, Chenoweth, Evans, Ryan, Arauz. Winston. Carlson, Shellhase Coach Ditmer THIRD ROW: Mathews Hal , Kno.i, Shaier, Geckler, Marsh, Saunders, Cheeks, Grossman, Hoaghn, L.ndsey, Geyer FOURTH ROW: Gladden, Kempisty, Shook, Constant, Polhamus, Kaulman, Miller, Hecht, Thompson, McKnight, Perez, Morris. FIFTH ROW: Knott, Slallord. Purnhagen, Pierson, Sales. Dickson. Ward, Sleen. Bunts, Russell, Grilfith. In the Buckeye meet at Athens, Miami, led by such stellar performers as Bell, Williams, Mills, Oram, and Brewer who won individual championships, clearly outclassed the field and won the champion- ship by a margin of thirty-six points over its nearest competitor Ohio University . . . several of the team ' s outstanding performers are graduating but much is expected of the underclassmen and incoming freshmen so that Miami is looking forward to another outstanding team and its third successive Buckeye Championship , . . on June fourth at the Ohio A. A. U. meet at Columbus, handi- capped by failing to have a full team present, Miami placed a close second to Ohio State with Larry Bell establishing a new state and stadium record . . . June tenth, at the Central Collegiate meet at Milwaukee, Miami ' s half-mile relay team won first place , . . it was at this meet that Larry Bell threw the javelin further than any American had ever thrown it . . . the freshman team also boasted some outstanding performers and during the course of the season several freshman records were ' 1 . . . not to be out done by the varsity, the freshmen also won a Buckeye Championship ;_. _;;.:. .j the freshmen teams of other Buckeye schools in a telegraphic meet . much will be expected of Coach Ditmer ' s men when they become varsity material and they will bear the burden of upholding Miami ' s supremacy on the cinders. T H E 1938 The baseball season was the most successful season that Miami has enjoyed m the past few years, and the Buckeye toga was brought back after a short absence . . the title was not won in an easy manner, but only after a hard battle did the tribe emerge, boasting a season ' s record of ten games won and four lost . , Ray Hoy- man, veteran hurler, led the redskins in their conquests, and was ably assisted by sopho- more George Rung . . . Lum stole the spotlight by setting down a highly touted Ohio U. team in our first encounter with them, seven to two, and then turning around and handing them an- other licking when the championship was at stake . . . with the successful ' 38 season just be- hind them, the tribe is looking for an even bet- ter record during ' 39, and with the return of seven of the starting nine and some strong freshman replacements the outlook is quite bright. B S E B fl L L V- y V . Eisenhut H, Ennis H. Heldman R. Hoyman I. Johnson R Leow W. Lillie C. Mierhoffer G. Rung C. Stitzel Z- Stupak T. Hopkins, Mgr. S E R S n in R E V I E THE VARSITY SQUAD FIRST ROW (left to right): W. tisenhut E Stupak, H, Ennis, C. Stitzel, R Leow, J Johnson, C. Meierhoeier. W LUlie, SECOND ROW: Coach Wil ton, T, Hopkms, manager; D. Drake I, Riddle, M, Leuzzi, G. Runa, R. Hoy man, I. Turnbaugh, J. Daum, J. Wagner THE FRESHMAN SQUAD FIRST ROW (left lo right): Ledyard, Grooms, D-i:!. ■; Wysocki, Fleck, Schlecht, V : ■■1 : : .way. SECOND ROW: Hut!.:i.:.j:l.: , Kinney, Bryant, Budd, Cohen, Durtiamer, Warner, Reb- holz, Morningstar, Tucker. Smith. THIRD ROW: Beyer, Heck, Barr, Sloan, Van Orsdel, Knowlton, Prybilsky, Handyside, HarroU, Weiss. Fulton, Coach Mauer. ••• ' . ' - Ai ' . ' iBii: M?f ' r ' j. ■207 CROSS counTRy S Q U fl D K. hedlm. FIRST HOW (left to right): R Williams, SECOND ROW; ; Kno;:, Manager, E. t r ' ' , T .i: ' ' : i:f. i. t n ' t( r. ■. t ' .i.th - -. - ..try team enjoyed one oi the most successful . ._, . . past few years, finishing the season undefeated they outran McDonnell A. C, Ohio State, Oberlm, Ohio Wes- leyan, Ohio University, and Case in that order ... the outstanding meet of the season v as the encounter with Ohio State and it was here that the Miami team showed its best effort of the year . . . this contest was not decided until the last runner had completed the course and when the points were totaled Miami was found to be the winner by the small margin of 28-27 . . . this year ' s team was a very well balanced team boasting three sophomores . . . Art Hall finished his third year of competition with some remark- able running, finishing m front for Miami in practically every race and v as the mo-- - ■' ' ' ooint winner ... the prospects for the coming year are i... .-; • hnght, with four lettermen returning ... the gap caused by H : duation will be capably filled by some fine freshman runners who showed good form in negotiating Miami ' s difficult course last fall. B X I n G Each year, under the tutelage oi Jay Colville, freshmen are given the opportunity to learn the manly art of self defense, or self destruction . . . lots of leather is thrown and the per- spiration flows freely as the boxers get in shape for the Dayton Golden Gloves . . . Ben Ankeny proved his ability to dish it out at the Golden Groves by winning the lightweight championship. C. Moberley H. Goldiier B- Ankney G, Bennett H Car ' son F, Edwards UJRESTLinG The grunt and groan men roll o! ' - ' ' -- ' ;nd each other II. ;:i of the gym . . . they crack their bones and grit their teeth and make the most agonizing faces . . . it ' s all in the game . . . and if you hap- pen to bruise easily, why as a wrestler you ' d better stick to chess . . . Miami mat-men get a chance to show their stuff in competition at the All Sports Carnival every spring . . . ex- cellent way to keep physically fit. (fl i GOLF The 1938 golf season was far from Miami ' s best but as the matches wore on the team improved immeasurably . . . with no returning players the team was composed of entirely new ma- terial, playing their first year in collegiate com- petition; three sophomores and one senior making the grade ... the season ' s record showed one win, nine losses, and two ties, but these results do not relate the team ' s true ability as most of the losses were by a small margin ... the team ' s best showing was made in the State Intercollegiate competition where Miami placed third among the state college teams . . . the outstanding individual performance was turned in by Will Deuser, Miami ' s No. 1 player, in the match with Cincinnati when he toured that city ' s Terrace Park links in 66 strokes, six under par, for a new competitive course record puttin- • ir ' s season behind them the three retu::..., , .-ttermen are looking forward to one of Miami ' s best golf seasons and with the help of some promising freshmen they should ' ' i ' represent Miami on the links this comin Wilbur Deuser Jack Ludlow Art Peck Bud Faulke The 1938 tennis team failed to win a champion- ship, but it did make a creditable showing . . . starting the season with mostly new material, Coach Al Moore turned out a very fine team, but due to some very strong opposition the sea- son ' s record was not outstanding, Miami win- ning five, tying one, and losing five . . . Cincin- nati proved to be the stiftest competition, taking the measure of the Redskins in both encounters . . . the best matches played by Miami were played against Earlham and Ohio U, two very fme teams, but Miami won easily in both cases, displaying the play that has made Miami fa- mous for its tennis teams . . . Wayne Burns was captain and number one player of the tribe and made a fine account of himself in every match . . . with three lettermen. Gates, Ebert, and Meyers, returning and several of the more sea- soned members of last year ' s squad, the pros- pects for this season are indeed bright, and it is hoped that soon Miami ' s net-men will be back on top, as the outstanding tennis team in this section. E. Gales R- Eberl J. Meyers T E n n I s 211 I n T R fl m U R R L s The intramural division of Miami ' s Athletic system has reached a high degree of perfection because of the hard work and earnest efforts of one man —Tom Van Voorhis . . . Van , as he is known to everyone, is always on the go . . . planning new sports, organizing teams, and doing any number of things that seem to fall his way . . . m spite of his hard work Van seems to thrive on it and gets an unlimited amount of pleasure from his work with the boys . . . Softball, basketball, hand- ball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, golf, ping pong, weight lifting, fencing, boxing, wrestling, and other minor sports are some of those that are offered for the men who are unable to enter intercollegiate competition . . . furnish these men with a form of recreation . . . intramurals have definitely found their place on the Miami campus and have new heights of popularity already in view . . . and it ' s all due to that hard-working little director Van . T. P. VAN VOORHIS Intramural director 212 Last spring in the swimming meet, after numerous races had been run off, Phi Kappa Tau came out of tfie clear water of Oxford ' s Municipal pool with the title safely in their pos- session ... in the finals of the fall volleyball the Zeta Beta Tau ' s came out on top of the Sig Alphs after two closely contested games . . . the ZBT ' s winning 15-13 and 17-15 . . . Delta T ' : P ' ha carried off the honors in ' :.ng volleyball, winning both after some hard fought : ' •• the Sig Alphs and ZBT ' s, ZBT ' s 15 5 and 15-2 for the : . and nosing out the Sig Aii.jiL-i 10-10, 15-2, and 15-9 for the second division crown . . , last spring ' s softball final was featured by a pitchers ' battle between George Kurzenberger and Kent Little with Little winning out and giving the Sig Alph ' s tl:- ' ' ]- ;,ittle hurled a no- hit ganie ; : . ' n the Phi Tau ' s 2-0 .. . fall basketball was featured by nurnero ' : i ' : )ht games, with Phi Ka; ; : itmg Ogden 18-16 for the first division title ... in the second division Phi Delta Theta defeated Ogden 14-12 . . . striking out eleven men, Bill Becker led the Sigma Nu team to a 5-4 victory over the Delts for the fall softball title . . . it was a hard-fought contest m every respect v ' ith the pitchers of both teams holding the spotlight . , . win- ter basketball picked up where the fall season left off and provided many a thrilling battle . . Phi Delta Theta won both divisions nosing out a scrappy Beta Theta Pi team 25-16 for the first division title, while the second outclassed Baker House 24-16 for the second division crown . . . 214 TRIBE m I R m I IRSSS??! a . M M M M M M M FIRST ROW (left to right): Ken Kegel. Don Eakin, Bill Lillie, Elmer W. Stupak. lean Curpen, Arthur S. Hall. Bill Borchers, Gordy Cooper Dane Prugh, SECOND ROW: Clarence Stitzel. Jim Kessler, Gabe Szabo, Clili Meierhoeler, Casey Wineland, George Fogarty, Edwin M. Scott, Tilmon Ellison, Robert J. Meder. THIRD ROW: Jerry Williams, John Johnson, Jack Tum- baugh George Rung. Sam Paterson, Jacob F. Wagner, Donald Erwine, Bill Snyder, John Meyers, Arthur Evans, FOURTH ROW: Carlyle McClelian Ray Hoyman, Howard Innis, Jack Greenblat. Bob Irie, Jim Cam. John Rupp, Bill Cook, Roger Price. Tribe Miami is the organization of the campus lettermen and member- ship is open to any student who has earned his varsity M sweater in any of the : this gronn : started at ■.ity liouse at l hich t of ;.:„ wj junization is dfcus for the first time a spon the first M swe-: ' was selected as inc ,,) honor of the Tribe by dance will : ormant state in which be has definitely gs are held bi-weekly served and the business atelf following . . . this year an gir 1 she was awarded with . comely Jean Curpen at the dance given in . . it is hoped that this : onsor can be r en enact , i_;.thusiasm and . , club he .:oly made a place for itseif in campus afiairs . . . the T: :lways ready to r with the other organizations on the cijui|jl..s on any subject ii,..: ..ii- cerns athletics and its betterment. Officers are Charles Metzger, presi- dent; Ray Hoyman, vice-president; Tilmon Ellison, secretary. th uj m E n ' s SPORTS Sports and games keep the Miami co-ed slim and trim ... in the tall she has a choice of archery, golf, hockey, soccer, la crosse, volleyball, or horseback riding as a means of spending her excess energy ... in the winter she plays badminton, fences, does gymnastic exercises, does folk, tap, or modern dancing, and plays a rousing game of basketball on an independent, sorority or a class team ... the spring finds her wielding a mean tennis racket, knocking a home run in baseball, hitting the bull ' s eye with an arrow, trying for a hole in one, or, at least, a score under par in golf, galloping along on horseback, or winning points in the spring track meet for women ... if she has an unusual amount of pep, vim, and vigor, she may also go bicycling or hiking at any time of the year that the spirit moves her ... no idle moments for the healthy lass. 217 PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF Margaret E. Phillips, A.M. Associate professor physical education Mildred B. WohHord, A.M. Instructor physical education Margaret A. Shaw, A.M. Assistant professor physical education Margery O. Horton, M.S. Assistant professor physical education Grace I. Clapp, B.S. Instructor physical education The opening of the school term finds the women ' s physical education department busy conducting physical examinations which are given to all new co-ed entrants ... at this time the girls learn what their physical condition is and what it should be . . . after the examinations are over, the girls receive information on the year ' s activity program and decide which sports they wish to take for their credit in physical education . . . during the crisp fall days, most of the activities are centered around the field house and on the girls ' athletic field . . . when the frosty breath of winter settles over the campus, Herron gymnasium becomes the gathering place of play-lovmg enthusiasts who want activity without having frost bitten noses to show for it . . . with the coming of sunny spring weather, the girls once again troop out to the great open spaces, filling the tennis courts to overflowing, again making good use of the field house and of the golf course, and once more putting the riding horses through their paces. 218 The purpose of the Women ' s Association is to promote interest and participa- tion in every type of activity, and to encourage scholarship and good feilow- ship . . . officers of W. A. A. and the faculty of the physical education department serve on the executive board which directs activities of the organization . . . membership is achieved by earning 300 sports points . . . coveted awards are given to those who do outstanding work ... a prized possession is the W. A. A. cabin, where members have hilariously good times. W D FIRST HOW (letl lo right): Virginia Shea. Ruth Edis, lean Von Ksnnel, Margene Roush. Bonnie Curpen SECOND ROW: Doris Rohn, Ruth Long, Marion Reiley. THIRD ROW: Laverne Bloomer. Dorothy Ker n FIRST ROW (left lo righl): Gertrude Schil- ler, Helen West, Margaret Wise, Bonnie Curpen, Rulh Joy Dorn, Helen Beck. Lucy Belle Calvert, Alberta Wittenburg, Ade- laide Dorn, Virginia Shea. SECOND ROW: Virginia Bierly, LaVerne Bloomer, Ruth Edis, Catharine Moynihan, Marian Yerkes, Betty Bareloot, Jean EIrod. Alice lane Gegenheimer, Mary Lou Karslaedt, Helen Christman. THIRD ROW: Carol Sunder- man. Grelchen Hovis. Helen Havens. Frances Finkbone, Betty Rogers, Marion Reiley, Lucretia Ann Saunders. Lorna Darnells, Margene Roush, Dorothy Kilt. FOURTH ROW: Jean Curpen, Miriam Kin- ner. Betty lane Lynn, Jane Stansbury, Agnes Whitworth, Mary Morison, Dorothy Larrick Helen Pelton, Doris Rohn. Bettijane Rees. FIFTH ROW: Jeannette Carpenter, luha Louise Bullock, Ruth Carter, Betty jo Reese. Evelyn Grimm, Betty Edson, Helen Miller, Margaret Liggett, Vlasta Kouba, Hilda Winemiller. Mane Richie, Jean Von Kennel SIXTH ROW: lean Corvino, Betty Van Meier, Mary Lou Hans- gen, Nan Stewart, Jeannette Cubberley, Myrt Lundgren. Marjorie Landrum, Patty Fickes Louise Flory, Dorothy Kern. SEVENTH ROW: Vera Ziepfel, Ada Blesi, Margaret Guernsey, Grace Glcsgov , Mar- nell Higgins. Adele Lammers, Juanita Carter, Rose Mary Bennett, Jane Williams, Margaret Kallmeyer, Elvy Johnson. Miss- ing from picture. Virginia Adams, Eleanor Faulk, Berneitta Frye, Martha Belle Gilt- ner, Helen Hattori, Margaret Hosteller, Gladys Jache, Ruth Long, Paula Nueman, Lydia Osborn, Claire Ruddell, Alice Shuey, Grace Sleiaer, Betty Troyan, WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 219 FALL ust name it, and we hove it, might easily be tlie cry of tins year ' s crop of juniors and seniors . . . they make smooth working teams coming off with honors in volleyball, la crosse and hockey , . . beware of the girls taking aim, they might even give William Tell a moment of doubt . . . honors on archery teams go to Williams, Giltner, Craven, Lackritz, Marshall, Johns, and Westervelt . , . volleyball champs are Carter, Jache, Kern, Dux, Dorn, Beck, Grimm, Bullock, Edson, and Roush . . hockey winners are Elrod, Batsche, Steiger, Reese, Van Meter, Darnells, Kouba, Bierly, Gegenheimer, Christman, Ziepfel, Schiller, Moynihan, and Rogers. SPORTS 220 Hockey enthusiasts turn out en masse each fall . . . Misr ■it that the girls hit 1., --;.., ■•■-i -jt each other . . . Jache stretches for the volleyball . . . others prefer to toast rnarshmallows at the W. A. A. cabin, even Bonnie ... at ease is Patty Fickes, Miami ' s star athlete . . . Vi ' ith friends, of course . . . make it a bull ' s eye this time, Miss Co-ed . . . different sports keep t! I ; out doors in the fall . . . --.. -i (.-art of Miami ' s highly organized physical education program . . . 222 V I n T £ R SPORTS I k After Thanksgiving, anyone venturing within hoiUng distance of Herron gymnasium can hear the wails echoing with the shouts of happy heahhy girls who take some of their exercise indoors when Old Man Winter pays his annual visit . . . the notices on the bulletin board in the hallway of the gymnasium keep the girls up on such matters as game schedules, dance practices, hiking and biking routes, and even give information on ideal proportions according to the figures of Radio City Rockettes. 223 Winter winds may force the girl athletes to remain indoors . . . but they don ' t cut down on their fun in sports at all . . . recreational games keep these young athletes busy . . . fencing gives coordination to muscles . . . making the girls graceful . . . basketball probably rates highest among the women ' s favorite indoor sports . . . sorority as well as class teams vie for honors . . . Theta U ' s nosed out on top this season. Tap-dancing and gymnastics also afford op- portunities for the girls to keep physically fit . although only two hours of gym work are required of the girls . . . there are class teams and sorority teams to play on after class hours . . . and thus earn points towards W.AA. ... or at least provide an opportunity to retain that girlish figure ...ma pleasant, easy way . . . girls in modern dance keep time to Miss Clapp ' s tom-tom . . . learn rhythm and graceful movements . . . practice on Monday nights in Junior and Senior Orchesis. I n T E R SPORTS 224 w A . VARSITY PARTY The annual Varsity party was given by the Women ' s Athletic Association m Herron gym the Tuesday preceding spring vacation . . . two varsity teams oi sixteen selected basketball players were named according to custom when there were only the two women ' s dormitories on the campus . . the two teams were called Bishop and Hepburn . . . traditional silver basketballs were awarded to the outstanding players . . . badminton teams vied for honors, too members of the W. A. A. in the audience were divided into two sides rooting for Bishop and Hepburn , , . were led in the songs and yells by cheerleaders, Virginia Shea and Jean Von Kennel , , , each member brought a guest . . . re freshments were served at the half . . finals in the ping pong tournament and two exhibition bouts in fencing completed the evening ' s entertainment. 226 A truly all-round girl may be found in the person of one Patty Fickes. . this curly haired co-ed proves a girl needn ' t be an Amazon to be good at sports . . . she broke for the second time, the all college record in hurdles plus her own record with an 8.13 4 time ... in the running broad jump Patty did 15 ' 6V4 to take first place in the co-ed track meet . . . personality plus . . . good looks ... all make her on outstanding junior girl. S P R I n G SPORTS 227 Sunshine and returning birds find these girls already in the great out doors . . . Hovis clears a high jump, and Tiny hurls a javelin with the skill of a Greek Olympian . . . baseball players get a tan between innings, while other lasses draw their bow strings . . . these two horse- women may not be Lone Rangers, but they know how to stick on a horse with graceful aplomb, and how to delight the spectators as well ... a few upsets now and then . . . but for the most part, it ' s smooth-riding for these girls ... an easy, but enjoyable, way to keep physi- cally fit. This baseball team decides it needs a rest after copping the winning title, and picks out a shady place to kneel and grin ... at the track meet all the spectators seem occupied except Miss Horton who looks doubtfully askance ... the field house is a handy dressing place for these tennis champs ... be it track, archery, riding, or golf, it ' s all in the spring fun . . . the build- ing of new women ' s dormitories will soon cause women athletes to move down the ield . . . but it won ' t cut down on their enjoyment of sports. s p R I n SPORTS 228 i -jr [ fff mh ' ' C I L Social functions at Miami give the stu- dents a chance to develop social ability and ease ... to cultivate a well balanced personality . . . class dances . . . the fra- ternity formals and novelty dances . . . sorority tea dances . . . the A. M. I. formals . . . weekly Varsities . . . picnics . . . formal dinners . . . teas ... all add to the lighter side of college life . . . take away from the dull monotony of too many classes ... es- pecially to be remembered this year were the scintillating rhythms of Count Bosie and Dick Stabile at the Prom . . . comes spring and walks along the Tallawanda . . . lower campus. 230 231 SOPHOmORE HOP Approximately 600 couples attended the Sophomore Hop in Withrow Court on December 2 . . . Withrow Court was decorated to resemble a football gridiron, with Don Bestor ' s nationally famous orchestra en- tertaining from the stand in front of a goalpost . . . Hews Peterson, chairman of the Hop, was respon- sible for the dance ' s huge success ... is deserving of hearty congratulations . . . Head Marshal Warren C. House directed the colorful grand march, led by the king and queen . . . guests at the dance were mem- bers of the football team. Able assistants of Hop Chairman Hews were Patty Whitfield, Carol Sunderman, Mary Ellen Hoel, Florence Christie, Jean Salladay, Leo Miller, Lawrence Weisberg, Thomas Bryant, Eugene Durk, and Brynley Evans ... a prop football fastened to the goal post behind the band announced that Miami women had chosen George Fogarty king of the Hop . . . chairman Hews Peterson presented the smiling George to the crowd while vibra-harpist Don Bestor looked on . . . after the coronation, Fogarty, clad in tails, led the Grand March accompanied by Guffy Grimes, queen of the Hop. 232 At intermission Ned Walker, presi- dent of Omicron Delta Kappa, men ' s national service honorary, placed white pledge collars on the shoulders of Dane Prugh, junior. Phi Delta Theta; John Rupp, senior, Beta Theta Pi; and Tom Hopkins, senior. Beta Theta Pi . . . chosen for their ability to excel in various fields of activity, their smiles show that they were well received by the record crowd of dancers. FIRST ROW (left to right): Rhea Fristoe, Virginia Hurnberger, Betty Bareioot, lean Elrod, Patty Fickes SECOND ROW: Charles Dye, Harold Gefsky, lack Sager. Missing from picture Charles Visel and George Saxelby. J u n I R p R m Do you want to jump, chillun , was the question asked by Si Wachsberger, as he sought to get a lead on the type of band that would meet the approval of the student body ... for he was chairman of the social event of the year . . . the Junior Prom . . . and although the older generation frowned and called them savages the chillun would not bow down , but called for swing . . . and so Si dug up something stupendous, something collosal ... a battle of bands . . , Basie, the Count himself, rendered jive , while Dick Stabile gave forth sweet swing for the more sedate collegians . . . the chillun laughed and shouted ' round all evening while the Count ' s drum- mer showed all his ivories to see such joy . . . the decorations were something in the way of super-super . . . kept everyone guessing as to what tune the giant notes over the band-stand and lights made . . . Humberger was the queen ... Si beamed as he led the promenade ... all the co-eds stayed out later than they had during the entire school year . . . need we say that the dance was a huge success. sen I OR BALL Senior Ball chairmen are usu- ally in the none too comfortable position of trying to secure an orchestra that will equal the ex- cellence of the Prom band . . . past performances as a dance chairman qualified John Whel- an for his job as few chairmen have qualified . . . the band was the best in several years . . and Whelan starred again. 236 A capable committee gave Whelon a fine start towards making a success of the Ball . . . and although Berigan ' s trumpet insisted he couldn ' t get started, the students felt that he really took off . . . wasn ' t much standing room in front of the band when Kathleen Lane got started singing . . . voting for a queen never got started, thanks to the committee . . . everyone admitted they hated to stop dancing once they got started . . . couldn ' t start to tell you how successful a dance it really was ... in case the above confuses you . . . it ' s merely a take-off on Berigan ' s I Can ' t Get Started With You . FIRST ROW ..-l: lo right) Belli McCoy, MarjnrH ' Hf-ath, Sylvia Trachlenberg. SECOND ROW: Bill Warmbold. Erhard Dabrinqhaus, William Slillson, Edwin ScotI, Diok V hillel. Missing from pic- ture Phoebe Wolsheimer, John V helan, Marilyn Brov. ' n. nTERFROTERniTy B R L L Al Cool directed the 44-voice chorus during intermission with songs representative of each fraternity ... a super-super sere- nade for their dates. Texan Jimmy loy and his band presented many clever novelty numbers throughout the dance . . . adding much to the evening ' s en- tertainment. Fraternity men and their dotes hung around the band-stand watching Gail Moran . . . petit swingstress . . . and bond ... a greater part of the evening. The glee clubs ' dates stood on the front row and cheered them on ... a comely front row to say the least. The committee presented some- thing new in the way of programs red and white with a jum- ble of Greek letters . . . house mothers, too, enjoyed this dance- combine . . . gave them a chance to talk over their boys and their respective merits. FIRST ROW (lelt to nghli naiph Thombs, Sigma t-iu, Albert Cameron, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Robert Bowers Delta Tau D=l-a SECOND ROW: John Whelan, Sigma Chi: lames Mullen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bernard Gillman, Zeta Beta Tau: George Nash, Delta Chi. Missing from picture. Dick Graves, Phi Delta Theta; Doug Lewis, Delta Upsilon: Lane Kaley, Beta Theta Pi: Bob Lightner, Phi Kappa Tau. Why don ' t we have an interfroternity dance , someone said . . . the brothers said, We ' d like one , the Interfroternity Council said, Why not? , and the Uni- versity said, All right ... so the Council got together and gave us Jimmy Joy, an all-fraternity glee club, and a dance that should grow to be one of the biggest dances of the school year . . . Chairman Harley and a capable committee saw that everything went according to schedule . . . Jimmy Joy presented a pleasing dance band and many amusing novelty numbers . . . and wasn ' t there a petite, Irish song- stress with him ... all the boys who spent the evening in front of the band-stand should know . . . and last but not least . . . there wasn ' t any queen ... a precedent to be set and followed, we hope! 239 c fl m p u s Miami ' s traditional dance bond ' . . . the Comrus 0 A is hare become an instimtion en the conpus . . . for that super smooth tea dancs or foil ionnal, fraternities and sororities iind that the music oi the Oompus 0 Tis is aivrcrys vreii received by hep-cate v. ho knov. ' their music . . . many a Varsity is made more eniovoble through tne et- fcrts c: these student plaj ers . . . each- Id in order to secure r.s ' -T m-ombers for daces vacated oy grcds . . . the cream, of the crop of Miami ' s „s i .i .-. .. ii = iw svring are chosen bv the leader . . . ihiis year Fred Walker led ir.e boys in their jam sessions . . . cul- r ire is culture but vrhen tlie Campus Q ' i ' fis ' ' ' r assemblv the stoogents go vrild otov.m cokeri is a fcr.-orite place er several tra on sum- ses na . ' e otten sohoi-ed me Cvrls for their dc Carlos, of Winnetka, Illinois, well- knov. n in collegiate circles for glorify- ■?auties, came to Miami ;...._, ... :. .ntograph sixteen girls selectev, -s vote and by him lu .lavc good photc; possibilities ... of the sixtee: twelve beauties have been chosen the first SIX are Carlos ' first choice . . . runners-up were to the T:Limher they re: ' . . . wc ..;i,.j -i. ; l. ' .. .... 1939 campus beauties the campus „;ioice of the B E R U T I E S i ' aJdj ou ISl lla ' Mmc mil !  HHBVi iaaiHAifim ' iiaM HiMi HiHHM m uic LJi a 2l Mariana Bushong Dorothy Kapp Helen Morgan L c!ia shorn Virg in ia R c m k c Zoe McKimmey AT FOLKER ' S WEST HIGH FOLKER ' S COKE? . . . SANDWICH? . . . DINNER? . . . There ' s no jiner place in Oxiord than FOLKER ' S . . . Known the cam- p}i.s over as the right place to spend a little time on an ajternoon or evening date . . . COLONIAL ROOM by townspeople and students alike . . . Ox- ford ' s best food, in Oxford ' s best atmosphere . . . Delightfid dinners served before the fire- place . . . Superior food . . . Tastily prepared . . FOLKER ' S ICECREAM ed in our own plant . . . RICH . . . CREAMY . . . DELICIOUS . . . Double-Deckers that are really double decked ... A good filler any time you happen to be uptown . . . Stop around the corner . . . They ' ll appreciate the re- finement . . . the service . . . the economy . . . but more than that, you know you ' re making a hit . . . FOLKER ' S FINER FOODS PHONE 90 257 SNYDER ' S Down the Slant Walk to Snyder ' s Art and Gift Shop has been a Mi- ami University tradition for more than 30 years. For art supplies and beautiful gifts always go to Snyder ' s. YOUR RECENSIO PHOTOGRAPHER SNYDER ' S ART AND GIFT SHOP OXFORD, OHIO 258 With a modern plant, modern equipment, and a modern and fast delivery system Ohio and the neigh- boring states receive the finest in packing house pro- ducts from The Val Decker Packing Co, PIQUA, OHIO FOOD FOR PICNICS... FRATERNITIES... OR THAT MIDNIGHT LUNCH ...MAY BE FOUND AT HORNUNG ' S YOUR DRUGGIST JOHN MINNIS YOUR JEWELER MALCOLM ROLLMAN WHOLESALE MERCHANTS THE CROSSET COMPANY VEGETABLES and FRUITS CINCINNATI, OHIO 260 PURITY CANDY... DINNERS... ICE CREAM.. SANDWICHES FOLLOW DINNERS... LUNCHES... OXFORD RESTAURANT f or. . . STYLE AND SERVICE IN FURNITURE! ElKENBERY-McFALL THOSE THINGS THAT ARE POPULAR . . . DESERVE ATTENTION SMITH BAKE SHOP 39 V. HIGH ST. PHONE 146 vt - MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME Ohio and Indiana License AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 442 101 W. CHURCH ST OXFORD. OHIO True sympathy expresses itself through sincere service. We attend to all details. 262 Ijoppc MA ' A- ' ' ' t smart styles for distinctive co-eds I 263 YOU TOO WILL ENJOY OUR FRESH FROZEN FOODS WE ARE WHITE VILLA GROCERS PLEDGED TO QUALITY C R S ' S FRUIT MARKET 109 W. High Phone 284 FREE DELIVERY fL_ 3 AnoUier Spring dav, such as only Oxford knows, and we drop down to Tuffv ' s for one of those traditionally good toasted rolls. Even before we recognize anyone, we hear big Gene Witham, who can make himself heard bv volume, if not by logic; and room mate Dick Gc.ver looks on. waiting to get his word in edgewise . . . Ed Gates and Duke Sherwood, in from an early set of tennis, cool ott over a brace ot cokes and what dav at Tutfy ' s could start without Dr. Burton L. French in for breakfast before that early government class . . . Downing comes in for breakfast with a flourish not unlike one of his entrances on the Benton boards. Johnny will soon be in the round suit brackets if he doesnt get in more handball . . . during an in-between-class lull. Don Cameron and Marge Menine cuddle close obhvious to all . . . campus opinion Bill Nigut, rarely seen with anything fair and lovely, seems always willing to write about it Bill is looking for someone before whom to dangle a newsy bit. vet never quite divulge it . . . the Delta Gammas saunter in. coming in twos and threes for their regular pre-scheduled lunch-hour get- toeethers. Vlremia Blander, Betty Wolfe. June Bottenus. and Lynn MSore indulge in some of the latest gossip while waiting for their order If their heads w ere any closer together, they would look like Miamese quadruplets . . . Bill May. the stockyard kid , comes in looking for a date. Bill is a great one for playing the violin and Koins steady . . Helen Flovd-Jones, with the boudoir eyes comes in to join her anchor and rope sisters, and following her is Mary StooKe Adams, late of the Ellis clan, wide-eyed and smiling. Eveii with all his dabblings in University activity-functions Warren C. House know n as der fuerher by his S-F associates, still finds time for a bowl of his favorite chili and. as usual, all the crackers m the establishment . . . Herron classes are out and in come Clarice Home, Pattv Fickes and Janev Williams, parking themselves in a corner booth after a hard work-out in a folk dancing class. A good way. they maintain, for keeping in shape for swimming out at the pool . . . Nan Stewart and Betsy Gottron, who do their best work over a bridge table just trailed in a couple of D. U.S. Looks like they might get cokes Jim McArfor, from the Phi house, just walked in with Marge Jones. The waiters make one trip out front to their place in the secluded corner booth with Jim ' s standing order of two plain cokes that loud chatter out back is Bill Cook scrapping again with his steady. Ginnv Stilson. All will be well and Ginnys D. U. pm out of danger by the time they finish their cooling rolls . . Starting the afternoon right and seriously discussing life in general are Janev Jessup and Johnny Meyers. Deke and Chi 0-, joined by the pin have a heavy shake before that afternoon walk . . . Uke the traditional babv left on the steps of Alpha is the long-lost Bishop kitchen pie tin. left in this favorite eating house by five Bishop hall lassies after they had devoured the apple-pie contents . . . Our erstwhile proprietor is over by the next booth, saying. Have you heard the one about — ? It ' s about time. now. tor the missing coin trick, for he ' s a magician as well as the Toasted Roll Maestro. The clatter of un- dergraduate jargon is stilled by the grand entrance those of Sig Hank Bom. Buck Bom rides again, for he ' s i,,.A if.A wearing his best high-heeled Western boots and its lodMtu our bet that he will die with ' em on. And look. Betty Jane Graves is again by his side. The horse must be wait- ing without . . . another Deke looking for a brother on whom to wolfe Indian Crow, who was discovered to be a senior this year . . . Bud Latham and Deadpan Dresbach came in from that exclusive club called Delta Kappa Epsilon. Latham is in train- ing to be Miami ' s contribution as a white hope against the Brown Bomber, when he ' s graduated. D. V. Loudon and Peaches Ku ' ow are his latest sparring partners . . . and there ' s the girl with the eternal smile. Stella Koval, being squired out the door by Baseballer Johnny Johnson. He keeps in training with that long trek out to the Pines with Stella ... Ed Posllewaite, who must get a lot ot studying done, because he is always with Pin-hearer Margaret Hosteller, a recently-elected Phi Bete . . Their bicycles parked out- side Wanda Gllliafd, Chi Omega ' s little spark of energy breezes in with Emery Montgomery, newly-elected D. U. prexy. Emmie looks fagged out! but not Wanda, she ' s suggesting another long ride after thoie two shakes they just ordered ... Bob Sharp, Delta Tau Delta s Man-about-the-Campus and insider on all the Y dope, is being joshed about whether or not he and the brothers are keeping dry- beneath the new copper roof sported by the Shelter . . . Ned Cook and Delt Brethern Fogarty, Bowers and Gieringer. move in close to the fountain for a couple ot quickies before the dinner hour. Fogarty mns nice interference for them in close against the fountain and at the same time shouting. Don ' t say Gum! Say Beechnut. ' . . . Erhard Dabringhaus. if it isn ' t the foreign affairs with respect to Nazi Germany or the politics of the AMI that he expounds upon, then it ' s the incomparable traits of Rhea Fristoe . . . Tuffy gladly keeps certain of the jokester Phi Delts stocked with his crispiest, crunchrist breakfast foods to be placed in some unsuspecting brother ' s bed . . . Deke Willie Compton, indeed a campus character, is up by the cash box still insisting that he is a member of the class of 1942. and demanding of a not-to-be-tooled waiter a tree toasted roll in exchange for the ticket he has wheedled away from some poor Frosh . . . Delta Delta Delta ' s favorite sister. Dotty Pro- beck, evidently looking for someone, just lost her classic composure by running into the column-support in front of the fountain . . . the mail ' s in and. since the Delts ' reroofed shelter isn ' t quite ready for use they use Tuffv ' s for a branch of Uncle Sam ' s Postal service. Someone just asked if it was a breadline . . . Seniors now. Walter Hibshman and Buddy Bennett found romance super over one of those good toasted rools. Here they are again. it s always Tuffy s and Walt has his muddv feet up on the seat to discourage any of his Sig Chi brothers from joining him and interfering with his • pitching ' . . . Nomi Stedronsky, with his lanky. Honest Abe limbs drawn together for a proper booth fit, usually has Kate Kibler at his side, when someone else doesn ' t have her out . . Johiuiy Sheldon and Eppv Koski. of Western, who wears his Delt Badge, just left for the Ranch after having leased a booth for the entire afternoon . . Stoogent editor Skinner comes over to borrow a light for Lois Nier- mann ' s favorite brand. Lois is one consistant bit of editorial policy for George, one that isn ' t un-American . . . Charley Passell drops down thru the inside entrance leading to his room in the apartments. He stalks around, observing the droves of femininity and wondering which one to ask for a date or whether he should break one of the two lie already has for the evening. Anyhow, he rationalizes that his heart belongs to Perry ... A romance that was constructed last year upon toasted rolls, but not quite so steady this year, is that of Smoky Arnold and Betty Strother, the co-ed with the tooth- paste adv. ' smile . . . open liouse dates begin to drift in from 7:30 p.m. right up till the ten o ' clock curfew . . . Connie McGregor, squired by Jim Ebert, occupies a booth and sliares it with a couple of Chi O. sisters who come in from a Libe session . . . Lorraine Heath smiles ' n smiles because her Man-to-be-in-June. Legs Meier, is up for the week-end . . . Paul Sinucker wishes there was more to do in this seat of learning and Lorraine Smith, red-headed Delta Gam tliat she is, willingly agrees. One of the few pairs that have gone through three years of college without a single hitch and it looks like it will last a lifetime. Here ' s luck n love! There ' s that great manager of a GREATER Senior Ball. Johnny Whelan, who has a good helio for everyone. And beside him sits Marian Baringer. Johnny has been making that uphill, cross-town walk to Ox College for a long time now . . . Art Hall joins them with Harriet Welch ... a rift occurred, though their paths still cross without the sign of the cross . . . those Tri Delts back in the new annex around the eight-seat party table have been there all evening adding to the frothier stream of campus activity. There s Spots Whelton. alone . . . Storms must be studying for West Point next year . . . and Sally White, who can sketch a mean design; Kay Blickensderfer, Where ' s that Delt; and Jeanette Brown . . . no, Jeamiette is with a Delt. or is it three Delts . , . Dutch Cheadle, with a book under his ann and a political scheme whirling around in his brain, orders black coffee over the heads of the sardine-packed gang by the fountain. He still seems to be sulking about that broken date with Martini Aschbachcr earlier in the evening . . . Smucker, the Apple Butter King, just ordered one burger and one hot chocolate for himself and Red Smith, aforementioned. One takes a bite of burger and the other a sip of hot chocolate. At the word sliift ' they change dishes, but poor Red doesn ' t have a chance . . . Across from them sit Dick Cook and Kay Helwick acting as umpires ... In that after-library crowd around the fountain are Sig Nu ' s Charley Humphrey, Rolfe Heck, and Jim MacQueen; Sig Chi ' s Chadwicks, Howard and Dale McCracken all trying to draw water from the fountain at tlie same time and joshing C. Jack Quiiin, Miami ' s Hey- wood Broun, and Betty Williams as they go to the rear S m wild hopes of an empty booth. The A. O. Pi ' s are all crowded into that booth in front. Ruth Johnstone leads the sisters with singing, but they still can ' t beat the 9;30 p. m. din. Phi Tau Ncwburgh passes in front with Mary Keeter, while Beta John Baker stops by with Marion Reiley. All four .,,j„,i bomid for The Pines. Dick Graves enters with Mar- garct Weynian, a fhie combine . . . Harry Burnett and rolls Bernard Matthews interupt Phi Bet ' n to absorb some night air at Tutfy ' s . . . Wallace Duffy and Vivian Keith, OIlie Kimball and Jan Gram, Gene Charvat and his recent pin-plant. Nini Smith, Dave Mhiton and Lynn Johnston, Jim Sperry and Mary Ann Coghill, who recently took the sword and shield. steadies Jimmy Meals and Helen Holbrook, George Harley and Mary Lou Hansgen, and Bob Haines and Dotty Brown, both poUticians of a sort . . . ten bells approach all to soon and two by two they realize the time, so out they go making the cash registe r ring a merry tune . . . there goes Bill Warmbold, guiless, smooth storm-center of the recent political upheaval, with Anita Smith, and just eight minutes to do The Pines trek . . . Senior class President. Tilmon Ellison, who finally broke all precedent and did something. as recommended by our crusading Skiiuier. He took a swing poll of his class! . . . With the ten o ' clock clearance, the men from Swing dash over in dressing robes and P. J. ' s , . . now the afterdaters straggle in for more fellowship, served in unmixed company ■■■Evvie Jones is back from his trip out West (tern) . . , Downing arrives from The Pines, along with Black Coffee Hibshman . . . Adkins and Shearer grab a bite of nourishment after their Western foray . . . Frank Flower ' s at the fountain getting his pre- bed night cap . . . Wally Schieman drops down from his apartment for an order to go for ' him and his wife . . . Tom Stout, free and dating this semester, comes in . . . Dabringhaus and Cheadle return to build another political party out of smoke rings . . it looks like a putsch for AMI, but House isn ' t in on it. so they wouldn ' t dare . . . Al Cool, minus Rosemary Johnson, comes in with Campus Owls Jack Kaiser, Bob Wright, Oberhelman and Bud Hollis . . . jive, down- beats, smaltz. send-offs, and swingeroos shiver the air . . . Norm Cory, of the composing Corys, gets his before-bed bite with a booth full of Sigma Nu ' s . . . someone asks for Gordy Cooper, but its track season, and there ' s a meet tomorrow . . . Delts Paterson, Regner, and Hewlns call it a night and leave . . . Bob Constant and Tex Keltner drop down from their apartment and snag a coke before retiring . . . ah. there ' s Skinner . . . wonder who wrote his editorial on War for him , . . how could he take his mind off that Blond Bombshell long enough to turn out such a masterpiece . . . ' Vern Miller, Tuffy ' s Casonova-waiter, looking cherubic and smooth . . . he serves specials ' for comely Norma Haynes when he ' s on duty . . . Bob Oestreicher, Miami ' s leading camera-man and Prof. Gales ' Old Reliable for all his plays, comes in to add to the already plentiful gossip about this and that date . . • closing time comes fast and the fountain boys start cleaning up . . . the crowd thins . . . and Tufty pulls in the latch key at midnight sharp . . . Twelve ten and the booth of Phi Delts finally depart . . .and the bolt clicks on another Spring day. such as only Miami lads and lassies know. 264 Not only can we provide dance decorations as those for the Junior Prom, but we also furn- ish clever and correct decora- tions for parties, conventions, expositions, booths, and floats. L. B. WOESTE D E C R T R S 218 POST SQUARE CINCINNATI, OHIO CHEERY 5:r, BRINGING TO YOU THE BEST IN LAUNDRY SERVICE! THE OXFORD LAUNDRY OXFORDS ONLY POWER LAUNDRY 26 EAST HIGH ST. PHONE 46 bert keller ' s flowers have been the choice of discriminating flower buy- ers at miami for 15 years. EXPERIENCED LICENSED PHARMACISTS SERVE YOU AT MERZ DRUG STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES CANDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE I MUST CALL KIENKER ' S DAIRY AT ONCE! SERVICE QUALITY KIENKER DAIRY PHONE 500 J. F. FRYMAN, Mgr. FUN IS RIGHT DOWN OUR ALLEY REGULATION EQUIPMENT OXFORD BOWLING CENTER PARK PLACE PHONE 607 266 A CORSAGE! and another fair co-ed is thrilled by a beautifully designed corsage of perfect blossoms! from UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSES PHONE 343 FISHER HALL GROUNDS QUALITY VEGETABLES CHARLES A. MEYER A. J. MEYER DISTRIBUTORS RECEIVERS LOUIS MEYER Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO 267 OXFORD I LUMBER Co. 0- Ncir home of Mr. W . M. Miller We cater to the wishes of a large crowd. All of the faculty, sororities, fra- ternities, independents, and student organiza- tions. Everything in build- ing materials. 14 N. BEECH PHONE 30 Phi Delta Theta Homecoming TABOR ' S 5c, 10c, $1.00 STORE LITTLE MONEY GOES A LONG WAY 2oS CHEVROLET PONTIAC BUICK Has Overwhelmingly Become America ' s Choice . Used Exclusively In All The Driving Courses At Miami. Has Given Even Greater Meaning To The Slogan •Better Buv Buick . BOURNE GARAGE REPAIR STORAGE WISECUP ' S EXPRESS FULLY INSURED MOVING TRUCKING EXPRESSING In Oxford — 709 S. Main In Cincinnati. Front-Smith 4()7_PHONE— CH. ()420 RAYMOND WISECUP REFRESH YOURSELF AND YOUR CAR J ARV IS SERVICE STAT I N 269 HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Nationally Known Products Plus Local Service A Combination Hard To Beat The Oxford Hardware Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 64 WE DELIVER QUALITY COAL AND COKE IF YOU NEED... BUILDING SUPPLIES BE SURE TO CALL MIAMI VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY S. COLLEGE AVE. OXFORD, OHIO PHONE 369 IT P AYS TO BUY FROM A RELIABLE DEALER 270 IT ' S IN THE BAG ZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzipp. and we ' re open: — A new experience, this writing for good, hard RECENSIO paper ... We might explain the function of this MIAMI STUDENT advertising feature, but most of vou know it and potential freshmen will find out soon enough after getting here, so we ' ll just skip it ... As (or the past vear:— Loads of things have gone over our typewriter . For a while, last tall. Doc BLACKBURN caught our fancy . . . It ' s been so much fun observing his antics these four years . . . Pins came and Gadgets went . . . Noteworthv in their PINNING and UNPINNING have been: OAKLEY- CAMERON . . . GLEICHAUF Mac- PHERSON . . . RAPP (Dottie) Helen MORGAN . . . Countless others , We thought the campus political situation ' had a bad odor ' and didn ' t hesitate telling vou so ... (it still has. for that matter i . . . The BAG ' S ears have been definitely ON and we gave you a good many scoops ... We observed that Claire Rl ' DDELL was smoooooth and from there on had a difficult time keeping LEECH-RUDDELL-RAISH out of print . . . But we ' ve got to buzz off . . . We are pleased to join with Mr. and Mrs. HOSACK and the staff of HOSACK ' s in wishing the greatest of success to you graduating seniors . . . To the rest of you: — Happy vacationing . . . we ' ll see you in September . . . adv ... Oh yes. this years writers have been G. C. P. H. McC. A B. L. O. B W. K. but then, you ' ve known it all along . . . adv . . . PLANT YOUR PIN READ ABOUT IT IN THE STUDENT THROUGH THE COU RTESY OF H O S A C K ' S GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS STUDENT SUPPLIES CAMERA EQUIPMENT CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS 271 n FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM MILK FOR ALL OCCASIONS HAMILTON CINCINNATI ' 4: FOR YOUR OWN SATISFACTION USE OUR OVEN-FRESH GOODS vom3 Bread RICHMOND BAKI NG CO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL SECRETARIAL. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING, TYPING, SHORTHAND. BOOKKEEPING, COMPTOMETER, DICTAPHONE COLLEGE GRADE COURSES STRONG FACULTY BUTLER COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE 1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HAMILTON, OHIO ■m TAXI AND COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE AT OUR NEW SERVICE STATION OUR PHONE STILL- 144 !!!!p8 innmrliinnF FRIENDLY SERVICE NEU TAXI and PURE OIL STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS nearest the campus THE MIAMI CO-OP STORE CARMINES STUDEBAKER SALES ...SERVICE SHELL... GAS OIL lOSK. HIGH ST. PHONE 371 273 SUN KING COAL SU N DALI A COAL THE SUNDAY CREEK COAL COMPANY OUTLOOK BUILDING COLUMBUS, OHIO KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS SYMBOL As time goes on you are going to hear a lot about this symbol, mark of the new Adequate Wiring educational activity. You ' ll learn how important it is to make sure that your home is wired properly so that your electrical appliances and lights not only may be used conven iently but operate at full efficiency. YOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY 274 You may secure rapid and safe transportation on a convenient schedule if you always . . . Travel , by bus. Students quickly learn to take advantage of the fact that, they may obtain convenient bus connections to all parts of the country at a great saving to them- selves. TRAVEL BY BUS The HAMILTON-OXFORD BUS LINE QUALITY ECONOMY RELIABILITY SERVICE THE STEPHENSON COMPANY It Pa s T j Buy Quality Coal From A Reliable Dealer The Miami-Western Theater open- ed its doors September 23, 1938 and immediately assumed its role as an important part of the student life of Miami. Then by providing pleasant entertainment and care-free relax- ation in a modern environment, the Miomi-Western, Oh io ' s finest col- lege theater, has maintained this standard at the highest level. MIAMI-WESTERN 276 PERSOnflL inOEX Abbott. Donna 62, 177 Abbott. Ruth 76. 177 Adair. Richard 22. 142 Adams. Betty 106 Adams. Helen 76. 90. 169 .Adams. Marv 22. 130. 172 Adams. Virginia 46. 106. 108. 109. KiO Aicholtz. Mary 42. 109 Akenhead. Virginia 76, 169 Albaugh. Ralph 117 Albright. Bettv 76. 92 .iVlbright. Carolvn 22. 119. 168 Alderman. Eleanor 62. 90. 99. 171 Alderman. Jane 22. 97, 104. 125. 126. 170 Alleman. Patricia 76. 90, 18.3 Allen, Elenore 100 .■llen. Frank 98 Allen. Jean 109 Allen. Paralee 76 Allen. Samuel 76. 93 .•Mlensworth, Ann 76. 92 Alspaugh. Clarabel 76 Amos. Charles 62. 140 Ancin. Rita 46. 113. 119 Anderson. Emily 22.170 Anderson. William 62, 98, 122, 1.38 Anderson, William Jr 62, 146 Anderson, Swen 76, 146 .■ndre vs, Allen 62, 144 Andrews, Ruth 76, 181 Antonelli. Edward 76, 113 Arauz, Samuel 46, 102, 113. 205 Archey. Rhoda 76. 130. 177 Arduser. Robert 106 Armitage, Elizabeth 62. 173 Armitage. Harrv 62. 156 Armitage. Kathleen 62. 183 Armitage. Marjorie 76 Arnholt. Robert 62. 103. 107 Arnold. Elmer 22. 150 Arnold. Frank 76. 150 Arnold. Richard 76 Arnold. Virginia 22 Arrants. Letha 22. 135. 175 Aschbacher. Martha 22. 112, 128, 176, 244 Ashworth, Carl 114, 132 Assum. Arthur 22, 108, 110, 115 Atwater. Jack 62, 142 Ault. Marvin 76, 198 Aurand. Fred 76, 152 B Backer, Jack 1 17 Badger. Sarah 46. 176 Baehlcr. Richard 46, 140 Baer. Elizabeth 133 Baetz. Beatrice 46 Baggs. Joe 76, 154 Bahlman. Audrey 76. 129. 173 Bahm, Jack 76. 144 Bahm. Sylvia 46, 179 Bailey, Marjorie 76. 90. 171 Bailey. Robert 62. 103 Bain. Drucilla 22. 108. 112. 115 Baker. Harold 76. 150, 198 Baker, Helen 101 Baker, John B 22. 110. 114. 131. 132. 138 Baker. John R 22. 92. 148 Baker. Robert 46. 98, 138, 160 Bales. Floyd 22. Ill Ball. John 117 Balliett. Joan 76. 165 Ballus. Jacqueline 22, 164 Bancroft. Jeanne 62 Banker. James 22, 152 Banker. Annalou 76. 173 Barber. Elizabeth 4B. 176 Barclay. Charles 23. 121. 144 Barefoot. Betty 46, 103. 119, 219, 234 Barefoot, Charles 129 Baringer. Marian 46, 125. 177 Barker. Dorothy 7G. 169 Barker. Robert 46, 144 Barkhurst. Charles 76. 144 Barmann. Carrol 62 Barney. Allen 46 Barnhart. Kenny 62 Barnhart. Wahnita 62 Barnthouse, Laurence 46. 156 Barnum. Jack Ill Barr. Medford 62. 150 Barr. Thomas 114. 131 Barrett. Florence 115 Barry, Lenorc 23. 125. 127 Bartels. Carl 46. 103. 115 Bartko. Paul 23 Bartling. Elaine 60. 62, 125 Bartling, Howard 62, 91. 144 Barton, Chalmer 62 Barton, William 127 Basigkow. James 1 14 Batcheldej-. May 76 Bateman, Virginia 76 Bates, Dorothy 62. 173 Bates. Elizabeth 62. 173 Bath. Louise 76. 92 HOSIERY LINGERIE MILLINERY DRESSES FINKBINE ' S ' •A QUALITY STORE FOR WOMEN 5 W. HIGH PHONE 218-M ROSE BRAND CREAMERY BUTTER FOOD IS THE FIRST ESSENTIAL TO EXISTENCE McDiujacI ured bij The Merchants Creamery Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO PURE OIL PRODUCTS SOLD BY . . . THEUDLEY, Stockston— DEBOKD BROS., M;iud - JOE GUILLAUiVIE, Collinsvillc— PURE OIL STA- TION, Oxford— NEU TAXI, Oxford— B. M. WYC- KOFF, Darrtown— RUHLMAN ' S, McGonigle— BRIS- TOL HARDWARE, West Chesle)-- MONROE GRAIN LUMBER CO., Monroe— BURTON SMALL, Mid- dle— SEVEN MILE MOTOR INN, Seven Mile— HENRY STEGNER, Main and Miliville— OSCAR OLIGER, East Ave. and Ludlow- WHITE SERVICE STATION, Pleasant and Ilooven -LUKE ' S SERVICE STATION, Eric Highway and Eaton Streets, Hamilton, Ohio. SUPPLIED BY BUTLER V ' COUNTY jr INC. Ilaiuilton. Ohio 277 HOTEL RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN KITCHEN BAR SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT QUALITY SERVICE Since 1893 H. LAUBER CO. 7-9-11 EAST COURT ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO DICKHAUS- MOMBERG WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS APPLES A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE CHerry 4510 225 W. Second St. Cincinnati, Ohio EAT FISH FOR HEALTH IMPORTED SEAPLANE FILLETS DELICIOUS CELLOPHANE WRAPPED! The NEW FISHERIES Co. 324 W. SIXTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Batsche, Lucile 62 Bauer. Harold 113 Bauer, Mary 23, 100, 107. 108, 112 Baughman. Gene 76 Baum. Lee 76 Baumgardner. Barton 198 Baumgartner. Neil 98, 122. 131 Baxter, Mary 133 Bay less, Howard 76 Beachler. Robert 128 Beals, Harriet 46 Beam. Virginia ....46 Beattie. Rhoda 46. 164 Beck. Helen 23, 219 Beck, Howard 76, 144 Becker. Karl 23, 118 Becker, Lois 23 Becker. William 23, 156 Beckett, Jane 46 Beckrest, Eleanore 76 Beesing, Sheldon 62 Beeson. Fave .....62 Behm. Robert 23 Behm, William 76 Beimford, Gene 62, 111 Bell. Donna 46, 128, 181 Bell, Robert 23, 138 Bell. Thomas 46. 138 Belloni. Dominic 76, 113, 150, 198 Bendure, Herbert 76 Bendure. Robert 132 Benedict, Bettve 76 Beneflel. Monica 23. 112, 115, 168 Beneke, Everett ' . 115, 133, 150 Beneke, Jane 76, 90, 171 Bennett, Gerald 209 Bennett. Rosemary 20, 23, 176, 219 Bercaw, David 76 Berend. Edward 76, 129 Bergman. Paul 76, 132, 133 Berk. Lois 62 Berlin. Morton 76 Berman, Catherine 76, 167 Bertsche, Ellen 76 Bethge. Helen 76, 177 Betz, William 76, 132, 133 Bevis, Lila 76, 181 Beyer, George 62, 98, 117 Bialis. Leo 62 Biedenbender, Ruth 76 Biehl, Ruth 76, 181 Bierhorst. Gordon 62, 91 Bierlv, Virginia 219 Bill. Mary Lou 62, 165 Billingsley. Kathryn 62 Biltz. Naiicy 76, 90 Birt, Berkley 62 Biser. Delmer 46, 103, 110 Bishop. Don 23. 152 Bishop, Marion 117. 122 Bishop. Robert 76, 98, 122, 156 Bison, Henry 62, 113 Bissett, Mary 23, 172 Bitter, Ruth 76, 185 Bjork, June 62, 173 Blackburn, Frank 23, 138 Blair, Jane 23, 164 Blair, Martha 42 Blanke, Gustav 102, 105 Blazar, Mitchell 62, 93, 122, 158 Blesi, Ada 24, 219 Blickensderfer, Catherine 46, 100, 171 Blinn, Virginia 24, 102, 168 Block, Alvan 98, 111 Block, Marlanna 62, 173 Bloomer, La Verne 62, 181, 219 Blumenthal, Harriet 76, 179 Boardman. Howard 46 Bogdanovich, John .....46, 121 Bollenbacher, Joan 24, 97, 108, 112, 126 Boltz, Nan 62, 99 Bolus, Marjorie 24, 108, 115, 126, 168 Bombard, Richard 76, 132, 156 Bonnar, Jeanne 76. 177 Bontrager. Noreen 24, 108, 170 Booher, Harold 117 Booher, Marjorie 46, 100, 107, 109 Boone, Dortha 46 Boorman, Doris 62. 169 Booth, Frank 62, 93, 122, 154 Borchers, Wilbert 62, 91, 111, 138, 160, 205, 215 Born, Henry 24, 154 Boss, Richard 76. 113 Bottenus, June 46, 91, 173 Boudouris, Ted 76 Bourne, Raymond 46, 118, 150, 160 Bowen, Thelma 24, 115 Bowers, Mary 76 Bowers. Robert 46. 144. 239 Bowman. Mildred 24 Boyer, Georgia 62, 173 Brack, Henry 108 Bradlvn, Sam 108, 111 Brand . John 103 Brandes. Mills 198 Brandon. Richard 77 Brandt. Albert 24, 114, 160 Breithaupt, George 77, 150 Brenizer, George 77 Brennan, Beatrice 77 Brenneman. George 118 Brennenian. Girard 46, 128 Brenner, Paul 62, 156 Brenner, Virginia 47 Brereton, Jack 62 Brey. David 47, 106. 140 Brickman, Roger 63, 146 278 Bridge. Betty 47. 104. 112. 133 Briede. William 63. 156 Brill. Bettv 107 Brillhart. Ruth 77, 165 Brinker. Howard 189 Brinker. Willard 198 Brlnnon. Nellie 47. 108. 109 Britton. Helen 63 Brockbank. Patricia 77. 177 Brookbank. Floyd 47. Ill Brooke. Marion 24 Brooks. Dellarose ■77 Brown. Blanche 24. 100. 102 Brown. Dorothy 63. 177 Brown. Earl 24 Brown. Harley 98 Brown. Jean 63 Brown. Jeannette 47. 171 Brown, Llovd 47. 154 Brown. Louis 108. 110. 111. 138 Brown. Lucien 63. 93. 122. 138 Brown. Marilynn 24. 128. 181. 237 Brown. Miles 63 Brown. Wallace 113 Brubaker. Bernice 24. 97. 102. 126 Bruggers. Clyde 63. 98. 116. 154 Brunner. David 77 Bruno. Giovanni 47 Brvan. Norman 77. 90. 132. 156 Brvant. Donald 63. 150 BrVant. Thomas 63. 91. 122. 154. 232 Bube. Donald 77. 103 Bucher. Virginia 24. 107. 176 Buck. Juliette 77. 92 Bucklev. Alda ...24. 95. 100. 102. 108. 112. 181 Buckton. Mae 77. 171 Bucv. Betty 77. 181 Buelow. James 63. 142 Buerk. Jane 77 Bute, Robert 77. 103 Bueie. Robert 77. 154 Bullock. Elizabeth 44. 47. 171 Bullock, Julia 24. 109. 115. 135. 185. 219 Bunts, Fred 205 Burbridge, Jane 47. 169 Burdick. Ruth 63. 133 Burke. William 47 Burkert. May 63 Burnett. Harry 47. 115. 119. 138 Burnette. Frances 25. 95. 100. 112 Bumham, Maxwell 77 Burns, Robert 63. 150 Burr. Nell 47 Burrage- Gertrude 125 Busch. Rov 77 Bushong. Marianna 25. 176 Bussert. Mary 77 Butt. Julia 77 Butterworth. Donald 47. 93. 138 Butvn, Jane 47. 91. 169 Buzard, Robert 63. 148 Bvland, Evelyn 63, 130. 165 Bvrne. Jane 77. 90. 92. 113 Byrne. Thomas 47. 113. 152 c Cady, Dorothy 109 Cahall, Robert 63. 93. 160 Cail. Harriet 63, 109 Cain, James 25. 150. 215 Caito. Leonard 198 Caldwell. John 63 Callahan. Elizabeth 77, 129 Calvert. Anne 47. 105 Calvert. Lucv 25. 95. 100. 112. 219 Cameron, Albert 63. 142, 23!) Cameron. Donald 63, 144 Cameron, Frank 77, 92 Cameron, Malcolm 25, 142 Campbell, Janet 63, 17.1 Campbell. Rober t 77. 129. 154 Campbell, William 25 Cannon, William 77. 148 Canright. Mrs- Barbara ....47. 95, 100. 112. 173 Canright, James 77. 98, 138 Canright, Richard 25. 95. 105. 148 Capron, Ruth 77. 181 Carey, Viola 47 Carls on. Harold 205. 209 Carlton, Herbert 63 Carmean, Betty 63. 165 Carmody. John 113 Carmod ' y. William 198 Carpenter, Jeannette 47. 109. 219 Carper. William 77 Carr. Edward 198 Carr. Elizabeth 25. 112. 164 Carr. Lyie 25, 131 Carrasquillo. Modesto 47. 100. 102 Carrel. Estelle 47. 104. 130. 164 Carson. Alice 63. 169 Carsten, John G3, 154 Carter. Elizabeth 47, 177 Carter. Elizabeth L 47, 164 Carter. Guanda 63. 171 Carter. Harold 25. 146 Carter. Hennan 25. 114. 131. 210 C.irtcr. James 98 Carter. Juanita 47. 94. 125. 169. 219 Carter. Ruth 25. 101. 126. 219 Cash. Nancy 77 Cass. Martha 77. 129 Cassidy. Robert 47. 113 Castator. Elaine 77 Castetter. Rosemari 25. 168 F. PERRONE CO. WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS We Handle Fancy California Fruit and N. F. Jumbo Bananas Only Telephone Parkway 052o 248 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio REMEMBER COLLEGE DAYS WITH BROCHON PARTY FAVORS DANCE PROGRAMS FRATERNITY JEWELRY Remember To Ask Our Representative About The Brochoii Co-operative Plan. BROCHON 235 E. Ontario Street CHICAGO CALL FRECHTLING ' S FOR ANY SOCIAL FUNCTION ICE CREAM, CAKES, PIES DECORATED NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS FRECHTLING DAIRY CO. HAMILTON 3790 CINCINNATI MAIN 0900 279 Young people who are interested in securing office employment with future opportunities are invited to send for our catalog. Intensive, college-grade training leads to Secretarial, Accounting and General Of- fice positions. Free employment assistance to gradu- ates. Write for information on courses, time required, and reasonable cost. MIAMI-JACOBS COLLEGE Second and Ludlow Sts. DAYTON, OHIO A. BENZING SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS HAMILTON, OHIO Office 709 S. Ninth Street Phone 3964 LINCOLN MERCURY ZEPHYR FORD OXFORD MOTORS, INC. Castle, John 63, 154 Cavanaugh. Clara 47. 113, 183 Chadwick, Henry 47, 154 Chadwick. Howard 25, 134, 154 Chaffee. Ellen 77 Champion. Ruth 63 Chapman. Charles 117 Chapman. Leila 63, 107 Chapman. Virginia 75, 77, 171 Charles. Marilyn 77, 129 Charvat. Eugene 63, 152 Chase. Jack 77 Cheadle, Harold 121 Cheeks. James 127, 205 Cherry, David 25, 111, 146 Chilcote. June 77, 171 Childs. John 77 Chong. Wing Kong 47, 102, 119 Christie. Florence 63. 92. 126. 232 Christman. Helen 47, 109, 167. 219 Church. Melba 106 Churchman. Keith 127 Cissel. James 63, 154 Claassen. Leon 63, 132 Clatlin. Beecher 63, 90, 98, 111, 119, 148 Clark. Earle 47 Clark. Janet 77 Clark. Gilbert 77 Clark. Christine 25, 181 Clark. Margaret 108 Clark, Monabelle 47, 185 Clark. Richard 63, 156 Clarke. Winifred 77, 107, 181 Clausen. Margaret 77 Clawson. Harry 48, 144 Clay. Nancy 77, 171 Cleary. James 48, 156 Cleary. Madeline 77 Clemans. Geneva 48, 177 Cline. Jeanne 77, 129 Clouse. Sara 63, 167 Clulee. Arthur 63, 107, 152 Coate, Alphamae • 77 Coburn. Jane 77, 177 CockeriU. Martha 77, 181 Cockerill. MoUyAnn 63, 107, 181 Cody. Harold 133 Coe George 77. 142, 198 Coffman. Betty 63 Coffman. Fred 98 Coghill. Mai-y Ann 25, 92, 94, 125, 176 Cogswell. Ruth 25. 106 Cohagan. Kin 77 Cohen. Robert 63. 117 Cole. Roger 63. 148 Coleman. Miriam 63 Colin, Virginia 63, 169 ColUer, James 77, 122, 142 Compton, William 63, 142 Condit, William 77, 138 Conine. Lucille 48 Conner, Ruth 77, 109 Conover, Betsey 77, 91, 177 Constant, Mildred 48, 108 Constant. Robert 64, 122, 148, 205 Conway, Clare 113 Conway. Robert 198 Cook. Albert 198 Cook. Louise 64, 177 Cook, Lester 77 Cook. Mary 77 Cook, Ned 48, 144 Cook. Robert 64, 150 Cook, Robert W 117. 132 Cook, Wendell 115 Cook, William 48, 146, 215 Cool. Albert 26, 114, 133, 148 Cooper, Gordon Ill, 128, 215 Copp, Glen 117 Cordes. Emily 48, 92, 125, 145, 165 Cordes, Thehna 48 Corson, Herbert 48 Corts, Robert 64, 91, 111, 122 Corvino, Jean 113, 219 Corwin, Arthur 26. 106. 15C Cory, Norman 26, 96, 108, 110, 114, 131, 133, 156 Corva, Georgia 133 Corya, PhylUs 100, 107, 108 Cottier, Jane 77, 173 Couchot, LeRoy 64, 98, 113, 116, 156 Cowles, Irvin 64, 122, 128, 138 Cowling. Sylvia 64 Craig. Odos 77, 198 Crall. Janis 64, 165 iCramer. Harry 26, 132 Crane, John 103, 198 Craven, Jane 77, 90 Craven. Virginia 64, 183 Crawford, Josephine 77 Creager. James 48 Creager, Marcus 98 Creamer, Irene 48, 90, 183 Creviston, Clara 77 Qreviston. Don 26, 154 Critchfield, Richard 48, 148 Cromer, Mary 45, 48, 103 Cromer, Paul 64. 122, 150 Cromwell, Ray 26, 115 Cross, Jeanne 42 Cross, Ralph 64, 111, 117, 122 Crow, Richard 26, 111, 142 Crowl, Robert 78 Cubberlev, Jeannette 48, 90, 119, 219 Cullen, Cara 48, 171 Culver, William 64 Cunningham, Betty 26, 115, 167 Cunningham. Earl 78, 146 280 Cunningham, Harold 64. 146 Cunningham. Jean 78 Cunningham, Mary 78. 167 Curpen. Jean 21. 26. 97. 110. 115. 125. 215, 219, 246 Curpen, Bonnie 64. 90. 99. 116. 171. 219 Currey. Margaret 48, 101. 133 Currey. John 78 Cushman. Elizabeth 48, 92, 102, 103. 112, 120, 126 Custemborder, Carl 78, 132. 154 Cuykendall. Frederick 48 D Dabringhaus. Erhard 102. 103. 105. 119 Dahlberg, Henry 48, 146 Dakin, Martha Jo Dalton, James 64. 1d4 Daly, Irvin 48, 142 Dangelmajer, Mathilda 48, 104 Daniells. Lorna 48, 107 Daniels, Bettv 48, 109 Darby, Rodney 64, 138 Darr, Robert 48, 146 Darragh, Marjorie 48, 104, 107 Daugherty, William 48, 144 Daum, Jov 26, 189, 198 David. Edwin 26, 95, 160 Davidson, Robert 64 Davies, James ' ■l- ! Davies, Winifred 64, 181 Davis, Gerald 64, loO Davis, June 78, 90, 169 Davis, Howard 26, 92, 96, 144 Davis. Margaret 64 Davis, Mary 78. 90. 171 Davis. Ole 1 ' 5 Davis. Paul 78. 108 Davis. Paul W 78 Davis. Paul W 93. 154 Davis. Wayne 64. 148 Dav. Dorothy 2 Da ' v. Evelyn 64 Dav. Raymond 78. 146 Deal. James 26. 146 Deal. Orin 114. 133 Deaton, Paul 26, 103 Deaton, Wilbur 132 Dedek, Frances Deem, Emma 107, 109 Degner, Betty 78, 129 Delaney, Raymond Delano, Velma 78 DeLargv, John 78 Delk, Robert 78 Dellinger. Lawrence 78, 146 Demaree. Suegenia 78, 91, 109 DeMoov, Harry 78 DeMuth, Robert 64, 148 Denman, Dorothy 78. 109. 133 Dennedy. James 205 Denterlein. Janet 78 Derhammer. Ruth 64. 91. 173 Derksen, Jennie 78 Detling, Miriam 64 Detterman, Robert US Deuser. Wilbur 48. 90. 94. 122. 138. 210 Deutsch. Faith 64. 179 Deutsch. Monroe 64, 158 Deyell. Evelyn 78 Diamond. Marcia 78, 179 Diebel, Duane -™ 26, 154 Diener, Charles 26, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, 128 Diener, Helen 48. 104. 108. 109, 125 Dieterich, Jolm 78 Dietrich, Ralph 48 Dietz, Mildred 78, 129 Ditmer. Dorothy 78, 171 Ditmer, Merlin 48, 94. 119. 123. 128. 131. 132. 138 Dockum. Raymond 78 Dodds. Joseph 78. 92 Dohner, Phyllis 78 Dolibois. John 78. 98. 102, 122. 123. 138 Donaldson. Lloyd ; 78 Dones. James 64. 198 Donovan. Robert 113 Dooley. Herman 64. 117. 131 Dorn. Adelaide 26. 100. 112. 185. 219 Dorn. Ruth 64. 219 Dornan. Jeanne 48 Downey. James 78 Downing. John 102 Doyle. Elizabeth 48. 107. 171 Drake. Arthur 110 Dresbach. William 26. 142 Drill. Louise 109 Drum. Virginia 78. 109 DuChatcau. Jeanne 78. 90. 92 Duerr. John 108. 110 Duerst, Robert 78 Duffey, Phyllis 64, 107 Duffy, Wallace 48. 148 Dumbauld. Emmalou 48 Dunathan. Carol 78. 109 Dunbar. Bettie 49. 165 Dunbar. David 26. 156 Dunbrook. Norma 78. 103 Duning. David 26. 154 Dunkly. Jeanne 27 Dunlop. Catherine 64 Dunn. Dorothy 78 Dunning. William 78 Durham. Naomi 49. 115. 119 Durhanier. William 64. 111. 144 flesh man-wain 8 East 15th Avenue Columbus, Ohio again appreciates the liberal patronage of Miami students and hopes the future may have the measure of success you have made possible for us. You will do better work if you take time to be fit. The best way to be fit is by participating in organized ATHLETICS. THE CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS G40 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO GOOD THINGS ARE GOOD BECAUSE OF THE INGREDIENTS • REASONABLE • REFINED OXFORD FOOD MARKET WEST PARK PLACE We Serve To Sell Again DRUGS TOBACCO COSMETICS TOILET ARTICLES J. C. BYRNE FORT HAMILTON FOODS THEIR QUALITY IS RECOGNIZED BY MIAMI ' S FRATERNITIES THE E. H. FRECHTLING CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 429 Hi h St. HAMILTON, OHIO PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Founded 1865 COMPLIMENTING MY ASSOCIATES C. Vivian Anderson, ' 13 Harold W. Heater, ' 23 Willard B. Hopper, ' 25 Thomas McNeil, ' 30 Merrill F. Brubaker, ' 38 R. Hoyt Kelley, ' 38 S. p. ELLIS, GENERAL AGENT 1216 Union Trust Building CINCINNATI, OHIO Durk. Eugene 64. 103, 232 Durkel, Carl 132. 133 Duvall. Marilee 27. 112 Duvall. Marin 27, 102. 108. HI. 116 Dux, Margrit 27. 113 Dux. Michael 64. 90. 102, 105, 152 Dye. Charles 111. 234 E Eakin. Donald 27. 156. 196. 215 Easter. James 64. 150, 198 Eaton. Alan 64. 132, 133. 156 Eaton. Elizabeth 64. 91, 107, 169 Ebersbech. Robert 78. 117 Ebersole. Hal 78 Ebert, James 49, 144 Ebert. Robert 27. 121. 211 Eckels. John 27. 90. 92. 146 Eckstein, Robert 78. 158 Eckstein. Ward 78, 144 Eddv, Catherine 78 Edgar. George 78. 144 Edis, Ruth 64. 183. 219 Edmiston, Robert 78. 150 Edson, Elizabeth 27. 90. 100. 102. 103. 104, 105, 112. 130 133, 219 Edwards, Ann 78, 129 Edwards, Durwand 49. 106. 110 Edwards, Frederick 78. 154. 209 Edwards, John 78 Edwards, Lawrence 44. 49. 92. 98, 100, 148 Edwards. Maxine 64 Ehrich. John 78, 133. 146 Ehrman. George 64. 93. 94, 122. 152, 160 Eignar. Leonard ' 8 Eipper. Florence 49. 109 Eis, Walter 64. 91, 146 Eiseman. Jack 205 Eisenliut. Warren 189. 206 Elander. Virginia 44. 49. 173 Elliott, Jean 64, 99, 171 Ellis, John 27. 92, 115, 148 Ellison. Thomas 27, 118, 150 Ellison, Tilmon 20, 96. 150. 193. 215 Elrod. Jean 49. 167. 219. 234 Elstun, Maurice 49. 102. 103. 116 Elwell. Anna 103 Emerson. Grace 27. 102. 172 Emery. John ........78. 122 Eminger. Margaret 78 Emler. Robert 49. 117. 133, 150 Eppert, Marjorie 109 Erickson. Clifford 78. 129 Erwin. Paul 64. 117 Erwine. Donald 119. 193. 215 Esslg, Mary 49. 171 Estabrook. Warren 78 Etnyre. Robert 64. 91. 152 Evans. Arthur 64. 122. 138. 196. 205. 215 Evans. Brynley 98, 232 Evans. Eleanor ■.io ' V V ' oIn Evans. Jeanne 78, 177. -50 Evans. Jerry 79, 132, 150 Evans. Laura 64. 169 Evans. Lewis 78, 122, 138. 198 Evans. Mary ■- Ewing, Rosalie • 109 F Faber, Betty 79. 133 Faber, Janet ' Facemire, John n ' aan Fahnestock, Mildred incVQc ,Kn Fairgrieve, William 60, 64, 98. IbO Fairweather, Douglas 65, 15- Falknor. Jane c; ™ •■iVl ' 198 Famiano. Angelo 75, 9, liJ. iss Farkas. Laura •■' 9 Farmer. William VA ' to? Farrell. Phyllis 49. 165 Farrow. Marcelle ■,o iit Fasciano. Elmer ' 9. 1 Fathauer. George n ' -i , n Faulk. Eleanor f ■J ' Fay. Wilbur 49, 152 Fell, Gibson 79 Felman, Esther -- ' Fessenden, James 10 Fetters. Charles 9J Fetzer. Janet 5 Fey, Ralph 49, 91 123. 38 Fey. Richard 65. 93. IM Fichter. Jean 49, l28. 17 Fickes. Patricia 44. 49, 120, 183, 219, 227. 234 Fielding, Robert 79. 148 Fields. Ralph 79 Fink. Mildred ■; -vI Finkbone, Martha ■■49, 165 Finkbone, Frances 65, 165, 219 Finkelman. Evelyn ••79 Finkelstlne. Bernard •,;■••, Finley. Earl 49, 111 Finney. Kemreth 49 Fisher. John 79. 129. 198 Fisher. Peggy 65. 91, 171 Fisher. Robert 65, 113. 150 Fisher. Warren 65. 142 Fitkin. Mary 79. 107. 165 Flanagan. Joseph 49, 113. 154 Flasher. Jayne 79. 129 Fleck, Wayne 65, 140 282 FOR YOUR COMFORT. . . . POWER PLANT IMPROVEMENTS by THE WICKES BOILER CO. STEAM BOILERS Stacks — Tanks — Heaters All Classes of A. S. M. E. Fusion Welding Saginaw, Michigan DETROIT STOKER COMPANY Detroit, Michigan GRAVER TANK MFG. CO., INC. STEEL TANKS East Chicago, Indiana Ash Conveyor System furnished by UNITED CONVEYOR rpj , BURGER IRON CORPORATION COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Dayton, Ohio Engineers, Fabricators Erectors 283 PERSONAL INDEX FL— HO Fleischman, Mary 79 Fletcher. John 65. 111. 144 FUckinger. Frances 79 Fligor. Jack 65. 152 FUnt. DeWitt 79. 142 Fleeter. Lucille 27. Ill Flood. Dorothea 65. 177 Flory. Anna 42. 109 Florv. Louise 27. 101. 112. 219 Flower. Frank 49. 150 Flovd-Jones. Helen 49. 173 Fluck, David 79 Fogartv. George 21. 27. 96. 144. 160. 193. 215. 232 Fogarty. Raymond 79 Folckemer. Alice 103 Ford. Jane 79 Ford. James 27. 150 Ford. Wilson 27. 106. 150 Foreman. Robert 79 Forney. James 79 Forsyth. Virgiiria 65 Forward. Paul 27 Foster. Gerald 79. 156 Foster. Robert 49. 95. 114 Fouts. Jack 65, 15B Fox. Robert 79. 129 Fox. Esther 79 Fox. Morris 128 Frame. Mary 49. 104. 130. 169 Frank. Jack 132 Frantz. Janis 79. 173 Fraser. Eleanor 79 Frautschi. Arnold 27 Frazee. Charlotte 65 Fread. Delmar 110. 115 Freeh. Richard 27. 131 Freck. Harold 79 French. Phyllis 49. 175 Freshwater. Betty 49. 90. 92. 107. 130 Frey, Helmut 102. 105. 119 Frev. Robert 65. 140 Frevtag. Paula 113 Fried. Harriet 79, 130. 179 Friedman. Arnold 49. 158 Friedman. Samuel 28 Friel. Mary 28 Frisard. Emile 49. 132 Fristoe. Rhea 92. 101. 102. 103. 234 Fritsche. Richard 79. 144 Fromm. Carl 79. 148 Fromm, Janet 42. 65. 109. 132. 133 Frost. James 49. 93. 102. 103 Fry. William 49, 131, 133 Frvburger, Vernon 28. 144. 160 Frve. Berneitta 28. 181 Frye. Harvey 198 Fullmer. Edwin 79 Fullmer. Edwin 79. 132. 156 Futamata. George 79. 91. 93. 102. 117, 122. 129 Caddis. Jane 65. 181 Gallacher. Douglas 49 Gallrneier. Lois 49 Gallow. Dorothy 65. 179 Galloway. Ralph 122 Gambill. Merritt 65. 160 Gander. Fred 28. 131. 154 Gantt. Don 65 Gardner. Ann 79 Gardner. Dorothy 79. 169 Gartinkel. Charles 28. 128. 158 Garland. Jack 65. 91. 92. 111. 113. 138 Garner. Richard 79. 198 Garnett. Ellen 28 Garnett. Mark 28. 115. 118 Garrett. Robert 50. 105. 120. 121. 154 Garrison. Lenore 79 Garrison. Winifred 28. 97. 102. 112. 116 Garson. Richard Ill Gaston. Robert 50. 144 Gates. Edmond 28. 138. 211 Gatto. Joseph 50. 113. 133 Gaylord. John 79. 93. 122. 156 Gavlord. Paul 65. 148 Geckler. Harry 60. 65. 156. 205 Geeting. Mary „., 79 Gefsky. Harold 50. 103. 110. 234 Gegenheimer. Alice 50. 219 Gelhaus, Betty 79, 113, 181 Genheimcr. Lois 65. 109. 183 Gentry. Harold 65 George. Richard 79. 131 Gerstenmaier. Dwight 110. 133 Gest. Donald 50. 154 Getson, Russell 131 Geyer. Richard 65. 90. 121. 122. 148. 205 Gieringer. June 28. 168 Giffin, Naomi 79, 165 Giinther, Marjorie 28 Gilbert. Dorothy 50, 108. 112 Gilbert, Howard 50. 148 Gilbert, Marjory 79 Glldersleeve. John 28. 154 Gill, Jane 28. 92. 111. 172 Gillespie, John 79. 144 Gilliard. Wanda 65. 169 Gillman, Bernard 50. 158. 239 Gilmer. Fred 65. 103 Giltner, Martha 65, 173 Ginstie, Betty 50, 165 Girard, Paul 65, 138 Githens. Edna 65, 177 Gladden, Robert 65, 205 Glasgow, Grace 50, 90, 167, 219 Gleason, James 65 Gleason, Robert 50, 138 Gleichauf, Paul 28. 138 Gobeille. John 79. 152 Goetz. Dorothy 79. 173 Gohlke. James 28. 150 Goldberg, Arthur 119 Goldberger, Robert 50, 158 Goldhamer, Stanley 93 Golman. Sam 98. Ill Goldner, Herman 28, 119, 209 Gombossv, Harriet 79, 179 Gonter, j ' ohn 50. 146 Goode, Warren 79 Gordon, William 79 Gotshall, Lois 65, 130, 165 Gottron, Betsy 28, 170 Graef, John 79 Grafmiller, Guy 198 Grafmiller, Richard 79. 156 Graham. Charles ,. 117 Graham. Mildred 79, 90 Gram, Janet 65, 171 Gramke, Edward 79, 152 Granovitz, Irving 50, 158 Gransee. Ruth 79 Grant. John 28, 140 Graves, Betty 65, 173 Graves, Richard 50, 123, 128, 148, 239 Gravitt, Emmett 198 Gray, Jane 75, 79, 129, 165 Gray, George 79, 117 Gray, James 65, 114, 156 Gray, Joseph 75, 80, 92, 148 Gray, Muriel 28, 92, 100, 102, 183 Gray, Robert 80, 93, 117 Greber, Vernon 65, 132 Green, Dorothea 50, 101, 1B5 Green, Harry 28, 158 Green, Robert 50, 14U Greenblat, Jack 50, 158, 215 Greenfield, Norman 65, 93, 122, 158 Greenslade, Betty 80, 90 Greenwood, Douglas 29, 148 Gregg, Rebecca 50, 108 Grey, Hazel 80, 109 Griffin. James 65, 91, 98. 122, 146 Griffith, David 50, 144 Griffith, Patricia 80, 171 Griffith, Ruth 29. 108 Griffith. Terry 65. 142 Griffith. Vivian 65, 90, 109 Grill, Emogene 65, 177 Grimes, Jolin 98 Grimm, Evelyn 29, 101, 111, 112, 116. 219 Grimm, Robert 65, 144, 205 Griner, Alice 50, 103 Griswold, Donald 80 Grodin, Wilbur 50. 158 Gross, Robert 29, 92, 117 Gross, Mrs. Ruth 104 Grosser. Jack 80, 92, 113, 150 Grossman, Robert 65, 158, 205 Grothaus, Fred 29 Gruber, Adolph 29, 111 Grupe, Evelyn 80, 130 Guernsey, Margaret 50. 126. 171. 219 Guinn, Albert 117 Guitteau, Patsy 80. 90 Gunckel, James 115 Guthery, Esther 29 H Haas, Alvin 50 Haas, Betty 65, 80 Haas, Don 80, 1.50 Habekost, Stanley 29 Haber, Ruth 80, 129 Hader, George 65, 150 Hadley, Betty Ann 80, 177 Hageman, Russell 80 Hager, Charles 129 Hahn, Virginia 90 Haines, Robert 65, 91, 148 Haire, James 98. Ill Hake. Joseph 66, 152 Hakundy, Esther 29 Haldeman, Geneva 66, 130. 173 Hales. Paul 117. 129 Hall, Arthur 20. 29. 1.54, 215 Hall. Frederick 66, 144, 205 Hall. Harriet 80. 90 Hall. James 66 Hall. Katherine 66, 171 Hall. Kenneth 80 Hall. R. James 66. 122. 148 Halter. Jay 66 HamiU. Donald 66. 92 Hamlvn. Edward 29 Hammer. Clarence 50. 92. 100 Hammer. Edith 50 Hamsher. John 80. 150 Handyside. Kenneth 66, 146 Hane. Rita 66, 165, 248 Hans, Robert 29. 154 Hansel. Nita 130 Hansgen. Mary Lou 21, 29. 170. 219, 241 Hansen, Frances 80, 92, 165 Hapke, EIroy 80 Happlev, Emma 42 Happley. Mary Jane 80, 96, 171 Hardesty, Natalie 29, 97, 101. 112, 120, 125, 172 Harlev, ' George 29, 111. 120. 123. 142. 239 Harley, Max 80, 142 Harned, Roger 29, 115 Harper, Robert 66. 131. 152 Harpster. Carol 29. 104. 126. 130 Harries. Alice 80. 90 Harris. Dwight 29, 102, 103, 110 Harris, Edgar 50. 115 Harris, Mary 66, 185 Harrison, Ralph 80 Harrod, Ruth Anna 66, 130 Harsh, Jane 50, 169 Harsh, Mildred Ann 80, 129, 169 Hart, Jane 66, 99 Hart, Margery 80, 103 Hart, O- Nobie 29, 102. 111. 117. 119. 123 Hartlep. Norman 50 Hartley. Hope 66 Hartman. Harriet 66 Harvey, Louise 80 Harvison, Margaret 80 Hasel, Anita 50, 104, 109 Hassler, William 50, 148 Hatfield, Mary 66, 169 Hatton. Helen 66 Havens. Helen 29. 219 Hawkes, Barbara 80. 165 Hawkins, Kenneth 80 Hawley, William .29 Hawthorne, Horace 80 Hawvermale, Jayne 51, 171 Hav. Russel 51, 115, 150 Havden. Grace 66, 111, 165 Hayden, Robert 66, 93, 142 Haysman, Ruth 80, 175 Heald, Louis 20. 30, 95, 96, 116. 119, 148 Healey. John 51, 156 Heath, Lorraine 30. 168 Heath. Marjorie 30. 92, 103, 237 Heatherington, Frederick Ill Heaton. Geraldine 66, 116, 177 Hecht, Marvin 205 Heck, Alice 51 Heck. Rolfe 66. 146 Hedge, Mary 80 Hedges, Esther 51, 112 Heer, Betty 80, 92. 171 Heffner. Jime 66 Hef linger. Donald 80 Heide, Alice 30, 115, 167 Heidkamp, Robert 80 Heintzelman, Charles 115 Heisel, John 51, 111. 150 Heiser, David Ill, 119 Heiser, Louise 66. 171 Heitz. Paul 66 Helmkanip. Mary 30. 115. 164 Heiser. Robert 51 Helwick, Kathryn 51. 91. 173 Hendricks. Clara 106. 108. 112 Hendricks. Robert 80 Hendrickson. Marian ...80 Hennicke. Russell 66 Hepner, George 129 Herrick, Martha 66 Herron. Virginia 80 Hershman. Louise 51, 123, 158 Herthneck, Lucille 66 Hesterberg. Martha 66, 109 Heuer. Ruth 66, 103 Hewins, William 66, 111, 144 Hey, Adele 66, 183 Hey, David 66, 140 Heydinger. Edward 51, 156 He ' ydinger, Norman 80, 91, 122, 138 Heydinger. Rose 30, 103, 107, 113 Heyman, Alfred 30. 103. 110. 131 Hibbard. Helen 80 Hibshman. Howard 30. 121, 154 Hick. Elizabeth 80, 169 Hiegel, Robert 80, 117 Higgins. Marnell 66, 185, 219 Higgins, Rae-Jean 66, 183 High, Charles 51. 148 Hill. Jeannette - 66 Hill. Louise .30, 100, 108, 112, 116 Hill. Richard 80, 152 Hill, Robert 66, 144 Hill. William 80. 142 Hilton, William 30. 154 Himes. Ray 201 Hindman. Annabelle 30 Hinkel. Robert 30. 121. 152 Hisey. Ralph 51. 156 Hitz. Albert 66. 138 Hoaglin. George 66. 150. 205 Hoaglin. Mary 66 Hockemeyer. Louise 42 Hockman . Robert .30. 105. 154 Hodges. W. Scott .30. 111. 156 Hoel. Mary 66. 167. 232 Hoffman. Barbara Ann 80. 129. 171 Hoffman. Hazel ...20. 30. 97. 120. 126. 135. 164 2S4 % '  ' f : . — - r ll I B . L t 1 r ■t, IIIKII II II III 141 j. .r pia.ii.u.1 ' ' (LIHARilLS If (LEIUL .1K.1IUS - AlK.(LIHDTII€T - ON. D A NEW MEN ' S DORMITORY FOR MIAMI UNIVERSITY UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY JAMES I. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO PERSONAL INDEX HO— MA Hoffman. Robert 66. 91. 152. 205 Hogan. Joseph 30. 152 Hohmann. Robert 113 Holadav. Clayton 66 Holbrook. Helen 51. 90. 173 Hollis, Robert 80 Holmblad. Doris 80 Holodnak. Helen 80 Holstein. Leonard 66. 114. 133 Holvey. Jack Ill Homer. Jane 80. 173 Honnert. James 66. 150 Hood. Harriet 67. 90 Hopkins. Charles 80 Hopkins. Edward 67. 93. 114. 122, 144 Hopkins. George 3D. 108. no. 114. 132. 133, 138 Hopkins. Thomas 30, 94, 96, 122, 138, 160, 206, 233 Horan. George 80. 154 Home. Clarice 51, 128, 165 Hornung. Verna 67, 109, 169 Hosack. Fern 51 Hosking. Ruth 80, 165 Hoss, Marv 67, 107 Hosteller. Margaret 51, 95. 112. 171 Hosteller. Robert 80. 117. 122. 132. 133 Hostrup. Bruce 31 House. Warren 44. 92. 94. 120 Houser. James 67. 113. 148 Hovev. Harold Ill Hovis . Gretchen 67. 181. 219 Howard. Harold 31. 117 Howard. Lois 67. 165 Howard. Walter 80 Howe. Robert 132. 133 Howell. Carl 51. 154 Howell. Jack 51. 93. 123. 138. 160 Howell. Richard 31, 93 Hnwell. Ted 67. 90. 122. 138 Hovman. Ray 193. 206. 215 Hubbard. Thomas 80 Hubchak. Helen 80. 113, 129 Huffman. Janet 80 Huffman. Robert 67. 91 Huffman, Phillip 205 Hufford, Marian 51. 171 Hughes. Catherine 31. 168 Hughes. Frederick 80 Hughev. Ruth 129, 252 Hull. Ann 80 Humberger. Virginia 44. 51. 125. 177. 234 Humphrey. Charles 51. 98. 116. 156 Humphreys. Elizabeth .....67 Hunsdorf. Paul 31 Hunter. Alice 67. 169 Hunter, Oliver 80. 98 Hunvadv. Harvey 80 Hurlev. Rachel 31. 109 Hustead. Martha 81. 169 Hutchinson. Robert 114. 132 Huxel. George 108 Hvle. Marv 31. 108. 112 Ihlendorf, Richard 81. 113 Innis. Howard 206. 215 Ireland. Dorothy 129 Irie. Robert 51. 138. 194. 215 Ittel. Lloyd 51. 110 Jache. Dorothy 67. 90. 99. 171 Jache. Gladys 20. 31. 97. 170 Jackson. Bumam 198 Jackson. Edward 81 Jacobs. Eloise 67 Jaffey. Beatrice 81. 179 Jaelenski- Donald 198 Jenkins. Su7anne 67, 1R5 Jennings. Elizabeth 67. 107. IfiS .Tessup. Jane 31. 112. 115. IfiR Jillson. Willard 67. 142 Johns. Bette Ann 81 Johnson. Donald 127 Johnson. Dorothy 113 .Johnson. Elvv 51. 183. 219 Johnson. John 201. 20fi. 215 Johnson. Martin 51. 14fi Johnson, Rav 205 Johnson. Rosemary 51. 104. 133. 169 Johnson. Ruth 81 Johnson. Thomas 81. 1.18 Johnston. Georee 51. 1.5B Johnston. Lillian 31. 112. 170 Johnstone. Ruth 81. 129 .Tones. Car! 67, 15fi Jones. Carol 81. 169 Jones. Everett 31. 111. 134, 150 Jones. AUyn 81. 148 Jones. Howard 31. 103. 117 Jones. John 81. 148 Jones. Kenneth 31. IRO Jones. Margery 67 .Tones. Paul 67. 156 Joos. Hazel 81 Jordan. Esther 67 Jordan. John 81 Joseph. Kenneth 98. 117 Judkins. Julius 127 K Kachudos. Connie 67 Kahle. Francis 51. 92. 111. 148 Kaley. Lane 239 Kallmever. June 81 Kallmeyer. Margaret 67. 90. 103. 107. 109. 219 Kappus. Mary 67. 183 Karstaedt. Mary 31. 107. 108. 112. 167. 219 Katherman, Harold 67. 146 Kaufeld, Dorothy 42 Kauffmann, Dale ,51. 144 Kaufman. Imogene 81. 129 Kaufman. Yale 67. 90. 92. 113. 146. 205 Kay. Richard 51 Ke ' efer. Marv 31. 107 Keeel. Kenneth 215 Keiter. Jane 51. 169 Keiser. Audrey 67. 90. 99. 107. 109. 177 Keith. Vivian 51. 107. 169 Keltner. Edgar 67. 122. 148 Kemmer. Warren 81 Kempisty, Konstanty 205 Kennedy. Jane 52. 183 Kenwofthv, Ethel 81. 109 Kern, Dorothy 31. 126. 219 Kern, Irwin 67. 142 Kern. Richard 31. 121. 138. 160 Kerr. Harold 198 Kerr. Jessie 31. 170 Kersting. George 52. 123. 144 Kersting. Mary Bob 67. 90. 99. 126. 171 Kessler, James 52. 150. 194. 215 Kette. Albert 67. 132 Kibler, Kate 32. 168 Kidnocker, William 81 Kiff. Dorothy 52. 91. 165. 219 Kilkemiv. Daniel 81. 113 Killian. Ted 52. 160 Kimball. Louise 32 Kimball. Robert 81. 156 Kinder. Ruth 32. 167 King. Jean 81. 165 Kinkley. Harold 32. 95. 108 Kinnan. Jo hn 67. 156 Kinner, Miriam 109. 115. 219 Kinsev. Marvin 81 Kirk. Betty 52 Kirk. Martha 52 Kiser. Mary 100. 101 Klawon. Lois 32. 101. 116 Kleckner. Jean 32. 112 Klein. Robert 32. 140 Klein. William 98 Klemme. Elm is 52 Klosterman. Betty 52. 177 Knapp. Elizabeth 81 Kneisley. Wayne 32. 95. 98. 102. 103. 105. 120. 123 Kniese. Genevieve 67. 133 Knight. Charles 67. 111. 122. 156 Knieht, Pauline 81. 181 Knoll. Earl 205 Knott, Jack 52. 138. 205 Knowlton. Harold 67. 150. 201 Knox, Beatrice 52. 113 Kocsany. John 119. 129 Koenig, Alice 81 Koenig Dorothy 107 Kohl, Carl 52. 146 Kolezvnski. Casimir 103. 113 Kooshian Vartan 52. 140 Konlin. Doris 67. 179 Korn. Norman 115 Korte. Louis 67. 154 Kouba. Vlasta 125. 219 Koval. Stella 52. 16.- Kowit. Dorothy 52. 120. 179 Kramer. Doris 52 Kramer. Howard .._ 119 Krand, Janies 67 Kraus, Margaret 67 Krisher. Clarke 81. 90 Kronheim, Robert 67. 158 Kruger. Jack 81. 117. 198 Kruse. Ruth 81 Kubicek. Stephen 45. 52. 90. 93. 94. 123. 128. 131. 138 Kuenning. Thomas 81 Kugele. Ruth 52. 115. 135. 165 Kulow. William 67. 148 Kunce. Lee 67. 103 Kuonen. Roman 67. 98. 107. 113 Kurlander. Norman 52. 158 Kusel, Norman 32 Kuth, Mar ' 81 Kux, Lucille 67, 179 LaBoiteaux, Robert 67, 152 Lackritz, Betty 67 Lake, Robert 68, 90, 94. 98. 122. 156. 160 Lakemire. William 81 Lammers. Adele 68, 99. 171. 219 LaMoreaux. Philip 81. 154. 198 Lamp. Ralph 68. 116 Landis. Carolyn 32. 181 Landis. Rosemary 81 Landrum. Marjorie 52. 185. 219 Lang. Jav 68. 152 Lange. Julian 52. 98. 142. 160 Lanvon. James 32. 92. 152 Lape, Charles 98, 122 Larkin, Helen , 52 Larrick, Dorothy 68, 90, 219 Larsen, Robert 32, 140 Larson, Margaret 52, 119. 171 Lash. Harlan 32. 150 Lash. Robert 81. 150 Lathram. Edwin 117 Lathram. Ernest 117. 118. 131 Lathram. Beatrice 133 Laugel. Marv 68. 113 Launtz, Mildred 52. 183 Lautenschlager. Dorothy 81. 129 Lautenschlager. Kenneth 118 Lawler, Sara 52. 107. 108. 112. 169 Lawrence. James .....198 Lawrence. Mary 81. 103. 130 Leasure. William 81. 152 Ledesma. Jose 102. 113 Ledvard, Robert 122 Lee! Robert 103. 117 Leech, Thomas 52. 131. 138 Leffler. Ruth 32. 115. 119 LeGant. Karl 32. 114. 119. 128. 131 Lehman, Robert B 98 Lehman. Robert C 68. 148 Lehr. Richard 32. 144 Leidich, Philip 81 Leigh, William 68 Leininger, Albert 32, 95, 98, 144, 160 Leiter. Howard 52, 95 Lephart. Elwood 52, 90, 119, 123, 128, 152 Leuvelink, Phillipplne 52, 167 LeVan. Wilson 110, 114, 131, 132, 133 Lewis, Douglas 44, 52, 111, 123, 146, 239 Lewis, Lewis ,,..131 Lieberman. Melvin 68. 92 Liggett. Betty 81, 90 Liggett, Margaret 52. 108. 109. 219 Liggett, William 32, 93, 111, 150 Lightner, Robert 52, 150, 239 Lillie. William 53, 146, 206, 215 Lincoln. Hope 81 Lindemuth, Iris 32, 167 Lindesmith, Robert 53, 121, 138 Lindhorst. Jane 53, 92, 183 Lindsay, William ,,„ 81 Lindsey, Dorothy 32, 100, 181 Lindse.v, Robert 205 Line. Barbara 105. 109 Line, Rose 81. 109, 129. 175 Linton, Marjorie 53 Litterst. Robert 68 Little. Harry 33. 156 Little, Richard 45. 53. 93. 94. 123. 156 Littleton, Robert 81 Llewellyn, Gordon 90 Llewellvn, Richard 81 Llovd, Martha 115 Lottus, Ray 81. 148 Logan, Anna - 108 Lohr. Marjorie 42 Long. Donald 53. 144 Long, Everett 68. 92. 119 Long. Herbert 68. 154 Long. Jane 81 Long, Helen 33 Long. Ruth 33. 108, 168. 219 Long. Wendell 81 Longlev. Eleanor 53. 173 Longsdorf. Gayle 68. 116. 183 Longworth, Jean 33 Loop. Jeanne 68, 169 Lore, Marjorie 109 Lore. Vivian 68. 169 Lorig. Russell 81. 156 Lormann. Allen 81 Loudenslagel. William 68. 132 Loudon. Warren 53. 91. 107, 121. 146 Loughead. Nancy 53 Loughead. Susan 81 Lourie. Leonard 81 Lovett. Craig 33, 111. 152 Lower, Harold 81. 117. 132 Lucas. Charles 103 Lucas, Robert 53, 138 Ludlow, Jack 210 Luecker, Frederick 81 Lundgren, Myrtle 68, 219 Lunsford, William 95, 115 Lutz, Alberta 81 Lynch, William 68, 152 Lynn, Betty 68, 103, 219 M Maas. Ben 53 MacCurdy. Alan 98. 122 MacDowell. Donald 107 Machen. Margery 33, 103. 113 286 1 -Si ■- ME !Si ' K ii t - , . A i K  18 S HUGHES HALL Miami, proud of the past record of her Chemistry Department, builds for more elaborate scientific research in the future. Nolte-Tillar Bros. Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone: Jefferson 7394 Cincinnati, Ohio W. F. SCHMIDT CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER 1047 Philadelphia Drive Dayton, Ohio FRANK HALTER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Rear 21 East High St. Oxford, Ohio 287 PERSONAL INDEX MA— PH MacLean. James 68. 146 MacQueen. James 33. HI. 114. 131. 132. 156 Magoffin. Martha 68 Maier. Jean 53 Makarius. Delores 68 Malafa. Edward 81. 93. 132. 144 Malafa. Eleanor 53. 100. 108. 112. 126. 169 Malkas. Marion 68. 165 Manard. Robert 81. 132. 133 Manberg. David 33. 103. 115 Manlev. Walter 68. 144 Mantel. Florence 81. 179 Mantel. Sol 33. 134. 158 Manthev. Arthur 98. Ill Marden, Priscilla 81. 129 Margeson. George 81. 152. 198 Markle, Theodore 81. 144 Marks. Richard 82, 113. 142 Marsh. Clyde 33 Marsh, Donald 111. 205 Marsh. Leola 53 Marshall. Jean 82. 133 Marshall. Patricia 82. 129 Marshall. Robert 82 Marstrell. John 82 Martin. Clair 82 Martin. Harry 127 Martin. Jeanne 68, 177 Martin. John 53. 111. 131. 133 Martin. Lucille 82 Martin. Margaret 68. 109 Martin. Robert 33. 118. 154 Martin. Virginia 82. 185 Mathis. Betty 53. 108. 115 Mathis. Grace 68 Matthews. Bernard 95. 115 Matthews. Ruth 33. 115 Mattox. Ralph 82 Maughmer. Ernest 53. 132. 150 Maupin. Venus 82 Mautz, James 21. 33. 96. 120. 138. 161 Mautz. Margaret Anne 82. 90. 129. 171 Maxwell. Edward 82 May. Wilbert 53. 131. 133 Mayberry. William 53, 156 Maynard. Dorothy 42 Maze, Betty Jane 82, 165 McArtor, James 33, 148 McBride, John 53, 150 McCafferty, Richard 82 McCague. William 53. 138 McCalmont. Nelle 106 McCann. Jack 82. 148 McCaughey. Robert 98 McClarv. Dan 68. 150 McClellan. Carlvle 33. 215 McClellan, William 68. 91 McClelland, Joan 82 McCloskey, Dorothy 53 McCluggage, Dale 68. 133 McClure. Mar - 33. 183 McConnell. George 68. 148 McCoy. Gayle 33. 108. 109 McCoy, Elizabeth 33. 237 McCracken. Dale 53. 154 McCray, John 68, 117. 150 McCrav, Martha 68 McCreight, Barbara 68. 91. 107 McCullough, Jean 33, 172 McDonald, Linda 53. 107. 126. 135. 181 McDonnell, Robert 68, 152 McDonough, Frances 113 McDowell, Warner 53. 123. 138 McFall, Christie 53. 152 McFall. John 68. 152 McGhee. Wade 82. 117. 129, 132 McGinnis, Fred 33. 11. ; McGough. Kent 34. 134. 156 McGrain, Alice 82 McGregor, Betty 82, 169 McGregor, Constance 53. 169 McGuire. Lew 68. 148 Mcllyar. James 34. 105. 148 McKasson. Doris 82 McKimmey. Zoe 82. 90. 171 McKinley. Theodore 82. 90. 92 McKinley, C. Virrell 34 McKinley. William 82. 91. 140 McKnight. Paul 68. 205 McLaughlin. Ann 68. 181 McLaughlin. Nora 119. 128 McMaken. Gerald 82. 144 McMillan. Robert 68. 131. 144. 160 McNiece. Harry 82. 156 McNulty. Robert 113 McPherson. Donald 82 McPherson, James 103, 129 McPherson, Ross 53, 146 McVav, Marion 82. 177 Meagher. Robert 205 Meals. James 53. 111. 144 Meder, Robert 34. 119. 150. 215 Meeks. Paul 68, 138 Meier, Jack 198 Meierhoefer Clifford 53. 206. 215 Melar. William 68 Mellen. Mary Elizabeth 34. 100. 101. 112. 135. 170 Mellion. John 113 Mendelsohn, Stuart 82. 133. 158 Meredith. Janice 82 Merritt, William 68 Merry, Peggy Mervine. Marjorie ' ■■v5 Messent. William 53. 146 Messinger. Mary 54 Metcalfe. Mary 68. 103. 109 Metzger. Charles 34. 146. 193 Metzeer. John - 82 Meyers. John 107, 201, 211. 215 Meyers. Marjorie 82. 132 Michael. Martha Jane o ' ' v5n Michaels. Robert 34, 140 Miller, Betty Jean 82, 165 Miller, Brown 68, 148 Miller, Eddie i;,-—,?? Miller, Eldon 68, 117 Miller, Ervin 54, 128 Miller, Frederic 69, 93. 158 Miller, Gene 82, 129 Miller, Helen 219 Miller, Jerry 69, 146 Miller, Lavern 54. 102. 121. 146 Miller, Leo 69, 140, 232 Miller. Loretta 82. 129. 169 Miller, Marian 3 ' ' Miller. Marjorie 130 Miller. Mary Louise 69. 82 Miller, Peggy 82 Miller, Ruth 69 Miller, Spencer 82 Miller, Theda 54, 104, 107, 130, 173 Miller, Clark 68. 93. 122, 144. 160 Miller. Winifred 82. 109 Millice. Javne 82 Mills. Mary 69 Miner. Maclin 34 Minich. Ruth 82. 177 Minier. Annette 100. 113 Minnich. Lorraine 54. 185 Minton. Julia 34. 135. 176 Miracle. Richard 69 Misselwitz. Lee 69, 132 Mitzel. Carl 54, 152 Moberly. Caleb 209 Modarelli. Lucille 54, 165 Mohler. Betty Jean 82 Mohler. Charles 34. 146 Monaco. Helen 69 Monson. Joan 69, 183 Montgomery. Carolyn 82 Montgomery, Emery 54, 91, 120. 146 Montgomery. James .82, 146 Moomaw, Alice !07 Moore, Albert 211 Moore, Grace HI Moore, Kathleen 34, 95, 100, 103, 112 Moore, Madelyn 54, 135, 173 Moore, Robert B 69, 111, 150 Moore, Robert E 114, 131, 132, n3 Moore. Warren 69 Moreland. Grace 82 Morgan. Helen 82. 169 Morgan. John B 69, 152 Morgan. John E 82 Morison. Mary 112. 219 Morner. James 114. 117. 132 Morris. Edward 69. 138 Morris. Elizabeth 34. 104. 130 Morris. Richard 69. 114. 119. 132. 133. 142 Morrison. Dorothy 34. 108. 164 Morrow. Jack 54. 117 Morse. Edward 54, 144 Moser, Richard 34 Mosier, Richard 69 Motul, Eleanor 82, 113 Mount, Arthur 82 Mowrer, Fred 122 Moynihan, Catherine 54, 167. 219 Muhlberger, Paul 34, 117 Muhlhauser. Juanita 54, 165 Mulholland, John 34, 117 Mullen. James 54, 152, 239 Mumford, Mary 69, 165 Mundhenk, Betty 34, 107. 172 Mundhenk. Jay 82. 142 Murphy. Alma 82 Murphy. Edward 69 Murphy. James 34. 102. 152 Murphy. Jane 82. 103 Murphy. John 82. 113 Murphy. Robert 34. 152 Murray. Jean 34. 135. 183 Murray. Theodore 82 Myers. Arthur 82. 117 N Nann. Dorothy 109 Nante. Marion 69. 165 Nash. George 69. 140. 239 Naughtrip, Joseph 133 Neff, Lee 82 Neff, Ruth 82 Neidhardt, Jean 69 Nellis, Betty 35, 105 Nelson, Faythe 82, 109. 130, 133 Nelson, Virginia 69, 169 Neuman. Joel 82, 90 Neuman, Paula 35, 179 Neumeister, Carol 54, 177 Nevison, Jane 69 Newburgh, Richard 35, 111, 128, 150 Newcomer, Pauline 54, 91, 101, 125 Newhauser, Irwin 54. 158 Newman. Ruth 83 Newsock. Robert 54, 98, 103. 116. 121. 123. 160 Nichols. Fred 83 Nichols. Helen 69, 107 Nichols, James 69, 92, 148 Nichols, Robert 69 Nicholson, Mary 69. 177 Nickell. Frances 42 Nicklet, Robert 83, 93 Nicol, Dorothy 35, 107, lOS, 112 Neirmann, Lios 69, 107 Nigut, William 69, 92, 148 Nisbet, Betty 83 Nitsch. Mrs. E. M 35, 105, 113. 115 Noble. Don 83 Noftle, Thomas 54 Noggle, Margaret 83. 90, 92 Noll, William 54 Norris, Dixie 69 North, Ann 35, 115, 167 Oaklev, Eleanor 35, 90, 112, 173 Oakley, Ruth 69, 99, 173 Otaerh ' elman, Robert 133 Oblinger, Richerd 35, 95, 117, 132, 160 Oestreicher. Robert 54, 90, 92, 146 Oeren, Charles 54, 134. 140 O ' Hara. Lloyd 35, 121. 142. 160 Ohman. Jeonne 54. 177 Okruhlica. Rudy i ' ,25 Olds, Helen 54, 165 Olin, Charles 54. 144 Oliver, William : jf„ OMalley. William 35, 121, 134, 152 Omeis, WiUiam 198 Orcutt, Robert 54 Ortman. Elaine 83, 90, 92, 113 Ortman, Thomas 108 Ortner. Joseph ;-; ' ; ' Von Orwick, Dana m Jj Osborn, Lydia 35, 94, 112, 120, 126. 135, 176 Osborne. Ralph 54. 142 Owen, Glen 69, 138 Owens, Martha 54, 102 Packard. Arthur 69. 146. 160. 205 Page. Betty 54. 169 Page. Pauline 83 Page. Thomas 83 Pahler. Herbert -69 Paine. George 54. 117, 132, 133 Paine. Mary oo ' V?n Palaia, Ralph 83, 150 Palm, Donald ;;-■■,!;, Palm, Floyd 35, IJl Palmer, Nina 83, 130, 171 Panuska, Marie 113 Paramore, John y ? Parkin, Robert Ill Partch, John 83 Passell, Charles 118 Paterson, Samuel 54, 144, 201, 215 Patrick, Ethel 83 Patterson, Mary 69 Patterson, Mae ;; ' V;„ ' ,?„ Paulson, Howard 69, 90, IbO Pauly, Margaret 83, 92, 119 Paxton. Marjorie cq ,?? Pearce, Millicent 69, 177 Pearson, Mary 35, 107 Pearson, Paul ■69 Peck, Arthur 54, 123, 152. 210 Peck. Jefferson 69. 142 Peckinpaugh. Richard 54. 128. 154 Peer. Harriette 69 Pelton. Helen 54. 107. 108. 219 Penfield. Hubert |3 Penhallow. Mary 54 Penman. Robert 35. 103. 121 Perm. Edson 69. 150 Pepper. Betty 133 Perez. Ignacio 69. 148. 205 Perin. Mary 83 Perkins. Cart 83. 129. 148 Perneau. William 113 Perrine. Adelaide 83 Perrv. Mary Lou 69. 177 Peters. Earl 69, 132, 140 Peters, Richard 83 Peters, Mary Helen 83, 171 Peterson, Hews 69, 91, 122, 150, 160, 232 Peterson, Helen 108 Peterson, Janet 83. 91. 173 Petri. James 98 Petrich. Erma 69. 183 Petrie. Betty Jane 69. 173 Petrone. Gene 194 Petrv. Leland 132 Pew. John 69. 150 Pfeiffer. Frank 83, 103 Phares, Eleanor 35, 104, 107, 133 28S JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 West Washlnston Blvd.. Chioaffo, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Comincreial Artitit, PholDgraphari and Makari of Fin 289 PERSONAL INDEX PH— SN Phillips. Lemuel 55 Phipps. Dorothy 69 Phipps. Frank 83, 131. 148 Pinter. RoUin 35 Piper. George 70. 148 Plapp. Marv 1 Piatt. Stanley 35, 134. 146 Pleasant. Louis 127 Pletcher. Charles 83 Plotkin. Miriam 70. 92. 111. 179 Plum. Richard 55. 121. 156 Poast. Ada 42 Poast. Betty 83 Pogalies. Walter 55. 116. 142 Polhamus. Darrell 70. 150. 205 Polk, Arthur 35, 102. 108. 110, 111 Pollock, John 83 Pond. Jack 70. 117 Pontius. Martha 55, 102. 165 Poole. George iVVcn Poppe. Paul •55. Ibli Porter. Gertrude cW V7T Porter. Carol ■■55. 171 Porter. Glenn 55, 123. 128. 156 Porter. Jean 70. 99, 169 Porter. Olga 83. 130. 181 Porter. Thelma ii V.o Postlewaite. Edward 35. !« Potter. Kathryn WO Potter. Richard i, Jno Powell. Dorothy •■83. 1U9 Powell. Martha 70 109 Power. Walter «-Vn ' liS Pratt. Gail 55, 103, 112 Preslan. Robert Vi Price. Betty ° Price. Eloise si ! it Price. Ewing Sb. iw Price. Richard UU «.!- Price. Roger HO. 193. 215 Priesand. Earl 70. lbs Priest. James ■' 5, i™ Prine. Ruth °-i Prior, Lily .;r ,7, Probeck, Dorothy _b5. J ' ' Procter. Norma ' ■j Pruden. James °b- ' - - 5°r95:%:98;;iiriiri|:i3i.i33. Pulcin ' i James 70. 152 Pults. Jane ■i- } Purcell. Robert ■■:,■■• 70. 5b Purdy. BiUie -Sf- 90- 09 Purdy. Eari 36. 111. 5 Purnhagen. Chas 70. IM Purslev. Richard 70. 144 Q „ . . 70. 148 Quay. Robert -• „,, -g, 138 Quick, Chester 70. 91. lii- i « QuiUin. Donald .■::,36; i54 Quinn. Chas R 5li . d::r::zzzz: :9r:-m l Ralls, Donald 6 14 ' ' Randt. Robert - g ' . j Rapp. Dorothy 33 Rarrick. Jack ;w ,30 Rawlings, Richard ' jlj Reading. Anne g jgj Reagan. Betty - ■■. i ' jgg Reber. Thomas ' „ ' j g Rebholz. Melvm ' aVqn ' 150 Reck. Robert S , 90, 15. Reck. Robert WilUam 42 ■i09 : li;; H?S;Jr .:::=::::i«r95;i6ri2i; 148 Reed. Betty ' ■55 i- e i r ' ,::: :-! : . i ' ?- Regner. Richard ' ■I; Rehling. Howard g Reich, Cora 7n iri Reichel, Helen ' ■{° Reid, Elizabeth ' ' ToI ' lfig ' ig g:!:Sarr r..:=;:::;7o:9i;-f?3. ' ? 2. |.2 Remke. Marjorie ii qn 173 Remke, Virginia 83, 90, IM Remle. Dorothy =• ' S:s ; MaJ ' ' ' ..:::::=Hri --i3rj32 Revenaugh. Ruth 83. 91. 171 ? er ' ' ! ' ...:::::::76:io7:io9:i3o:j33 Rich. Robert  • ' • } ' • ' Richards. Thomas ■' ■j Richards. Thomas Walter « •, n Richardson. Thomas ss, iw Richeson. Herman ii ■itn Richey, John 83. 150 Richmond, Edson 36, 115, 140 Ricker, Howard 83, 91. 93, 132, 148 Ricker. Muriel 36, 108, 112, 120, 125, 126, 164 Rickert. Mary 55 Ridden. Bette 83 Ridden. John ..83 Riddle Joseph 108 Rider. Jane 70. 173 Riehle. Marie 70. 113 Rife. Charles oc ' ;,, Rilev. Nancy 36, 17Z Rinehart. Martha oA Vsf Ritchie, Cora 83, 185 Rittenhouse, Joseph nA ' }l] Robb, Harry 70, 154 Roberts, Edward 36, 118, 156 Roberts, Lyle ■ia ' dl Roberts, Ruthanna ■, 100 Robinson. Emily 55. 107, 135, 167 Robinson. Seanie ■,: : ' ' ' }il Rockwell, Georgia 55, 125, 165 Rockwell, Ruth 36, 108 Rockwell, Warren 198 Rodger, Janet « ' ron ,!? Rodgers, Betty 55, 130, 181 Rodis, Themistocles ■AV, v7„ Roebke, Lee 102, UO Rogers, Edgar ._;;.....70, 142 Rogers, Eleanor 55, 161. 1 1 Rogers. Elizabeth 84 Rogers. Elizabeth White 55. 107, 169 Rogers. Kathryn ..70 Rogers. Margaret } Rogers. William i-;;--;-;-= , c Rogowski. Henry 3b, lis, i«b Rohleder, Jane ■■f? ' i! Rohn, Doris 36, 112, 115, 219 Rosenbluth. Harold 84. 158 Ross. James o7 ' J?q Roth, Constance 84, 179 Roth. Mrs. Florence 36 Roth. Patricia 55. 90, 108. 135. 179 Roudebush. Jane 55. 112. 125. 171 Roush. Margene 36. 181. 219 Routman, Jerome 84, 158 Rowan, Allie 70, 91, 99, 109 Rowand, Marjorie ■■•■•■■■■,?; Rowe, Keith 37, 95. 98, 111 Rowlett. Guy 84 Royce, Marion 84 Rubin. Madeline 55. 119, 179 Ruddell, Claire 55, 91, 169 Rudersdorf, Ruth 70. 165 Rueggeberg, Robert 70 Rutfner, Lois -84, 90, 92 Rung, George 56, 152, 201, 206, 215 Runyan, Joe 37, 138 Rupp, John 37. 96. 138. 160. 194, 215 Russell. Gardner 70 Russell. James 70, 122, 156 Russell. Mildred 84 Russell. Robert 84 Rutledge. June 84. 171 Ruttencutter. Wayne 70. 91. 150 Ryan, Edward 70, 118, 154. 205 Ryan. John 84. J13 Ryan, Martha 37, 113. 181 Ryan. Martin 84, 113 Sager. Jack 56. 103 Saladin. Ruth 84 Sales. Thomas 205 Salladav. Jean 70. 103 Sammis. Robert 84. 146 Sampson. Irva 56. 102. 177 Samsen. Walter 70. 146 Sander. Robert 132 Sanders, Frederick 70. 150 Sanders, Patricia 70. 171 Sanford, Betty 84, 92 Santord, Willis 70, 144 Sanny. Max 84, 93, 129, 144 Sargeant. Virginia 56 Sargent. Robert 56. 154 Sarles. John 37, 115, 118 Sauer. Robert 37. Ill Saunders, Joseph 127. 205 Saunders, Lucretia 71, 167 Savage, Betty 37, 185 Saxelby. George 103 Saxton. Laura 84. 169 Schaefer. William 37. 108, 110, 114, 131. 132 Shafer. Evelyn -56 Shaffer. Robert 56. 158 Schauer. Eunice 56. 115, 173 Shellhase. Vernon 71. 205 Schieman. Walter 56. 148 Schiewetz. Betty 71. 128. 165 Schiewetz. Mary 37. 130. 164 Schiller. Gertrude 56. 219 Schindler. John 84 Schisler. Daniel 84. 138. 198 Schlecht, Ernest 71. 90. 152. 192 Schlenck. Mary 84. 90. 171 Schmitt, George 84 Schneider, Betty 84. 173 Schoenfeld. Paul 56. 132, 150 Schnll. Leland 84, 98. 122. 150 Schonberger. Robert 84, 93 Schradin. Lee 56 Schreiber. Amelia 84, 129, 165 Schroth. Mary 56. 108. 112 Schultz. Frances 37. 107. 108. 112. 168 Schulz. Dale 56 Schutt. Walter 37. 111. 114. 128. 131 Schwartz. Denny 56 Schwartz. William 84 Scott. Edwin 37, 111, 121, 140, 215, 237 Scott. James 84 Scott. Jane 37 Scott. Jane Wilder 37. 130, 176 Scott. Ruth 71. 90. 130 Sebulsky. Herman 84. 158 Seeley. George 56 Seeman. John 37 Segal. Ruth 56, 108, 179 Seger, Leonard 37, 152 Segner, Bette 71. 173 Seitert, Carl 84. 113. 146 Seigle. Elaine 84 Seiller. John 84, 146 Sell. Gerald 56, 140 Senne. Eleanor 84. 183 Seres. James 56, 102, 113 Settle, Gertrude 37 Sexauer. Paul 117 Sevbolt. Gertrude 84 Seyfterle, William 84, 142 Shade, Carl 37, 117, 131 Shafer, Bert 113 Shanks, Weldon 71, 140 Shannon, Robert 71, 148 Shannon, Robert Clyde 98 Shannon, Thomas 84, 92 Shape, Robert 84, 144. 198 Sharp. Robert 38. 94, 96. 123, 144, 160 Shasberger. William 71, 98, 128, 131, 156 Shaw, Katherine 71 Shea. Virginia 56, 183, 219 Shearer, David 56. 148 Shearman. Harold 84. 146 Sheelev. Margaret 84. 91. 129. 169 Sheldon, John 71, 93, 111, 122, 144 Shepard, Bernice 56, 109 Shera, Caleb 71, 121 Sherburne, John 71, 156 Sherrard, Thomas 205 Sherron. Marie 84, 167 Shewalter, Roberta 38 Shewring, Gladys 84, 175 Shields, Ann 56 Shock, James 71, 140 Shockey, Walter 98, 119 Shook, Eugene 205 Shrader, Earl HO Shuey, Dorothy 84 Shumaker, Edith 38 Shurtz. Maxine 84. 109 Siddall. Elizabeth 71 Sidler. Janet 71. 177 Siegel. Beatrice 84, 179 Siehl, David 56 Siehl, Donald 38, 111 Silander. John 56. 148 Silvester. Betty 71, 135, 165 Sinipson. Alice 84 Simpson, James 56. 148 Sinden. Hazel 38, 169 Singleton. June 84, 181 Sinks. Margaret 38 Skinner. George 38. 92. 148 Slagle. Russell 38. 107, 138 Slaney. Robert 71. 148 Blanker. Warren 38 Slaughter. Eileen 38. 101 Sloane. Janice 84. 165 Slonaker. Mary 84, 132, 133 Small, Richard 38 Smead, David 84. 93, 142 Smethurst, Anna 84. 113 Smith. Anita 56. 116. 173 Smith, Betty 84. 175 Smith, Glenn 38. 106 Smith, Harold 84, 129, 198 Smith, James 84 Smith, Joseph 95, 103 Smith, Lorraine 56, 101, 173 Smith, Lusella 71, 171 Smith, Madeline 84, 130, 167 Smith, Marjorie 84 Smith, Nina 84, 165 Smith, Patricia 56, 177 Smith, Paul M 84 Smith, Paul V 90, 98, 122. 138 Smith, Robert 94, 132 Smith. Ruth 71. 171 Smith. Shirley 84 Smith. Virginia 71. 185 Smucker. Paul 38, 148 Snapp. Genevieve 84 Sneed, William 85. 148 Snell. Maxine 71. 169 Snow. Elizabeth 71, 92 Snow, Helen 56 Snyder, Billie 71 Snyder, Frances 45, 56, 104, 177 Snvder, Frank 71, 117, 128 Snyder. Geo 85. 148 Snvder. Jack 91 Snvder. Phyllis 85, 167 290 of he (Oxford [Printing Compani {Printers ana Ifiuohsners Oxford. Ohio 291 PERSONAL INDEX SN— WO Snvder. Ralph 98. 103 Snyder. Stuart kRo,i, Snyder. William -SO ' -J SoUenberger. Phyllis f - i Sonnichsen. Walter -SI- 11 Sons. Ernest =• Sorensen. Pauline  = ■' ' Soule. John ilr ' ai ' -iti Spafford. Howard - S 93 lo6 Spain. Nita 38. 107. 11- Speidel. Louis si; ■V 150 Spellerberg. David  5. IJ . J™ Sperry. James . :;s-V,Vn9 133 Spetnagel. Theodore 38. 131. l-ii. l J Spevaeek. Mildred i- ' Vno Spindler. Helen  ' } S Spohn. Dorothy ■] ' ' Spooner. Virgima - • ■' ■' ' i Spreng. Louise ° Spriestersbach. Louis • ' Springer. Helen ;VV n ' 17 Sprunger. Pauline 71 130. o Stadfeld. Seymour 71. ai. 10s Stafford. Robert H ] ° Stafford. William ' - ' - Stanley. Donald 71 oTq ISf IJSe - ..-ZZZZZZlssriok l33 Stavton. Marianna ° Steele. Margaret i,: im Steele. Margery 7,- ' iis ' V4R 03 Steen. James 71. 118. 146. -Oo Stegna. Francis •■' f Steiert. Charles - ;;-,so Steiger. Grace 57. 18J SteLner. Anna ■■°Z Stephen. Betty Vi ' iOT lllSo 1 ami8:-96:iuri:22ri23;i38 Stephenson. Catherine ' ■iq ' i?- li:;;:; lo,? ' g L -:::=57;-9o;iodri .i67 Stewart. Clarence 0=: ■vf Stewart. John - °b j ' : ' Stewart. Nadine • o ' lTn 5iq Stewart. Nan 39. 170. 219 Stewart. Thelma ■i - i  llif ?: -v il m::::::::=s:ni:i«S7 ISS ::::;=s;■•nb:■20l:f. Stitzer. Eleanor 57, lib. u-i Stock. Sylvia I}- !; ' -i Stoltz. Anna - „■;;•••,•„■;■■, 99 iqs Stoltz. Donald 85 .107, 122. 198 Stone. Donald 8=- 129. !« Stone. Mary E -°l Stone. Mary L cfViT 131 Stoner. Eugene 5 ' . H ' ' ' ilC s. ' n:=::z:::::: 7;-9r98:i48:i96 S; ] Zi :::z=::39;- iif if 1 : Stover. Robert 85. 122. IdO Stover. William °J Stowell. Carl rv-inn Strahm. Mary 57. 100 Strasser. Richard °2 Straub. Robert oc ' i-S Strimple. Reed ■■■■■■■85. lo Strother. Betty -ff-H- J Strother. Kathryn 85. 129. 173 Stubbs. Harry 1;J - lij li;i L; me:=z:i5:9o:f i| m Stupak. Etaier 57. 206. 21d Suhs. Mary -op- l l Sullivan. Margaret yr-, - JSx SulUvan. Virginia ivvi? ' iio 939 Sunderman. Carol 7 , 18 , 219. 232 Sutcliffe. Victor 71, HI. 122. 131 Sutton. Erwin ■4; ■TVi: 171 Sutton. Madelyn 71. 116. 17J Swanson. Audrey 57. lu Swanson. Maynard ,, ' nn Swanson. Booth ■,: - ri i Sweet. Barbara 39. 107. 109 Sweet. William 57, 154 Swisshelm. Warren ■■■—;■•,■■;,?? Szabo. Gabe 39, 152, 194, 21d Talbert. Mary ■_■■71. 181 Tallman, Helen 72, 90, 99, 107, 16o Taylor. Alice 72. 1-1 Taylor. Ruth 8d. 177 Teague. Robert 57. 111. lo2 Teasdale. Robert 72. 142 Thatcher. Lois 72 Thayer. Dorothy 80 Tlieobald. Jean 85. 129. 132. 133. Ii3 Thomas. Jane 85. 173 Thomas. Richard 106. 119 Thombs. Ralph 57. 114. 133, 156, 239 Thompson. Donald 39. Ill Thompson. Eileen 72. 116 Thomson. George 72. 1d6 Thompson. John 39. 146 Thompson. Norman 205 Thornbury. Helen ;-;--;;V ;9o ' l?9 Tieche. Marjorie 85. 91. 129. 173 Tillinghast. Edwin 92. IIJ Timberman. Jane ' - j™ Todd. Joseph =■; in3 Todd, Virginia 5 , lUJ Tompkins. Virginia = ' • } ' ' Tomes. William ' ' =■Townsend. Mary } Trace. Eugene J Trachtenberg. Martin ............... .... - Trachtenberg. Sylvia 39. 135. 179. -3( Traeger. Faye 72. 133. 179 Tremper. Mary rV ' ,,! ' Ar Tressel. Robert 54. 128. 156 Trevena. Harry Vn ' Vm Troester. R ichard ■.■_-40. 160 Tronnes. Jean 57, 90, im Troutwine. Carroll  ' ■j: Trovan. Elizabeth ™- } ' - Truax. Vera ■■■■■■■' ' ' • ' ' Trumbo. Sara 8d. 91. im Tschappat. Myron 40. 1_8 Tullis. Barbara  5. lm Turek. Patricia ini 9? Turnbaugh. Jack 201. -15 Turner. Robert in ' VTK Turner. Charma ■f ' ° Turner. Hazei if i™ Turner. Eloise = ' • | ' ° Turner. WilUam 72. 14b Turton. Trenliam = • ' Tuttle. Robert si ' lo Tyler, Arthur -iV ' iVViiq 146 Tvrrell, William 57. 111. 119. 14b u Uram, John .85. 103. 113 vaiJiSeta ' ' Rose:::::::::::::::::::z 2rii9: i35rn9 Vallance. Theodore 57. 131. 133. 154 Van Arsdale, Paul =7. 14b Van Ausdal. James v -;; -ao-i1 ' ijs Van Ausdal, Robert 40. 95. 98, 111. 148 Van Ausdall, Loren - Van Brocklin, Rhea ■' jj Vance. Doris ■,o Tm Ml Vandoren. Mary 72. 107. Ill Van Epp. Jane in ' VnR 171 Van Gilst, Elizabeth 40. 108. 171 Vanicek, Moymir ° ' ' J t; n :Si.MllLed-4o:95:ioo:mm:i35 Van Orsdel. James 72. 102. 144 Van Patten. Doris :;-V-, Tpk Vasche. James 57. Id lab Vaubel, Herman 85. lOJ. 11 Veit. Virginia I;, ■un 93! Visel, Charies 57. 140. 234 Vlachos. George | ° Vlchek. Robert !:-i Volz, Esther •■■■••7o ' i63 Volz. Mary Vn ' inT 130 Volz. Ruth . «• 107 130 Von der Porten. Irma Wo ' iViVVfi? ' 9i3 Von Kennel. Jean 58, 101. 165. 219 Vorhies. Margaret ■w Wachsberger. Si 44. 58. 92. 158. 234 Wagner. Betty 85. 113. IbH Wagner. Grace Vn- ' inn in ii3 Wagner. Helen 40. 100. 108. 113 Wagner. Jacob Vn ' Tn li; i;:S t-::::26:4o:ii :m-m:n2 Wagner, Ruth - R ' i9q Wainwright, Joha ? ■■i,--;-VVr99 ' T?? ' 138 Wald, Albert 72. 98. 111. 122. 132. 138 Waldeck, James ™ . FZ :::::::::::::::::iii:ib8:ud:u4; 133 ' ' ' ' :... ' ' 2 ' o 4 or93.i6ririri2i ' , ' ' i23:i34, i38 Walters. Gladys 85. 167 Walters. Richard r- ' -iVV ' nc Ward. Elmer 72. 144. 205 Ward. Eugenie 80. 12a. i 3 Wardwell. Mary J™ Wardwell. Roberta in-in, ■■133 Ware, Susanne ■40. 103. IJJ Warmbold. William 40. 121. 150. 237 Warner. Arch A7 ' ■,, ' : Warner. John 85 144 Warren. Eugene 4U. i ( Warren. Herbert 11 Warren. Ruth -V.S Wasmuth. Allen 72. 142 Watson. Howard oA , co Watson. Martha 8b. iba Weaver. Winifred 86. 177 Webb, Amie 86. 129. 181 Webb. Robert 58. 116 Weber. Francis 58 Weber. Robert 86. 98. 132. 142 Webster. BetUe 58. 128. 165 Weeks. Earlene 72. 130 Weigel. Robert 86 Weimer. Ellen 40. 107. 169 Weinberg. Kenneth 58. 158 Weinberger. Shirley 72 Weis. Woodrow 105 Weisberg. Lawrence 72, 93, 98, 158, 232 Weiss. Herbert 92 Weiss. Kathryn 41. 112 Weiss. Ruby 41. 101. 109. 112 Welch, Harriet 41, 90, 92, 171 Welker. Betty 72. 169 Welland. Virginia 58. 185 Welsch. Ralph 86. 156 Welsheimer. Phoebe 41. 97. 108. 125. 176. 237 Welsheimer. Thelma 72. 99. 177 Wendell. Donna 41. 108 Wendt, Jean 72. 177 Wenner, Donald 86 Wenner, Jean 58 Wentz. Charles 132 Wepman, Edward 58. 119. 158 Werner. Beatrice 86. 109. 133 West, Dorothv 86. 129. 183 West. Helen . . 72, 109, 219 Wetterau. John 86 Wheeler. Frank 72, 142 Wheeler. Robert 72. 152 Wheeler. Samuel 98 Whelan. Jack 58. 138 Whelan. John 41. 154. 236. 239 Whelton, Rosemary 58. 171 Whisler. Thomas 72. 117 Whisner. Robert 72. 150 White, Fred 72. 91. 122. 138 White, Isabelle 86 White, Rollin 86. 138 WTlite. Sally 58. 171 White, Ila 86. 90. 92. 173 Whitesell, Betty 72. 90. 99. 135. 173 Whitesell, Lois 72, 133. 232. 240 Wliittield, Pauline 72, 133, 232. 240 Whittet, Richard 237 Whittier. Robert 86. 140 Whittington. Robert 86. 98. 148 Whitworth. Agnes 219 Whitworth. Jean 42 Wiant, Benjamin 86. 152 Wiant. Waldo 58. 117 Wiant, Rena 58. 108, 109. 135. 175 Wick. Milton 122. 129 Wiedman. Edith 58. 135. 181 Wiepking. Karl 41, 138 Wilker, Eleanor 86 Wilker. Viola 86 Wilkes. Maud 41 Wilkinson. Ann 41 Wilkinson. Lois 91 Willard, Bettv 58. 91. 108. 177 Willems. Robert 86. 152 Williams, Alice 41. 100 Williams. Bettv 1 72. 90. 165 Williams. Elizabeth 58. 183 Williams. Elizabeth M 86 Willi«-ims. Fred 72. 142 Williams. Glenn 72 Williams. Homer 105 Williams. Jerome 127, 191. 194. 215 Williams. Keith 72. 98. 117 Williams. Laura 108. 112 Williams, Jane 58. 219 Williams. Louise 86. 109. 167 Williams. Ralph 58. 103 Williams, Robert 58 Williams, William 86 Williamson, Harry 72 Williamson, Herbert 86. 90. 144. 198 Willson. Barbara 72. 130. 173 Wilmer. Robert 86 Wilmot, David 110. 114. 131 Wilson. Frances 113 Wilson. James 86. 98, 150 Wilson. Jane 186 Wineland, Wendal 58. 144. 196. 215 Winemiller, Hilda 41. 219 Winston, Paul 72, 205 Wint, Paul 72 Winters, Carl 198 Wise. Eftie 86. 129. 181 Wise. Harriet 72. 116. 169 Wise. Margaret 72. 130. 219 Wise. Martha 58. 130 Witham, Gene 72. 93. 122. 148 Wittenbriiik. Marguerite 86 Wittenburg. Alberta 58. 100. 108. 125. 219 Woellner. Robert 58. 152 Wolf. Emma 58. 165 Wolf. Robert 41. 128 Wolfe. Betty 41. 102. 173 Wolfe. John 72. 91. 122. 138 Wolfe. Juanita 127 Wolfe, Nettie 127 Wolfrom. Charles 72. 142 Wollam. Bill 41. 144 Wood. Edmund 72 Wood. Kenneth 58. 128. 144. 160 Wood. Richard 41. 154 292 Best Wishes to the Class of 1939! This book is bound in a MOLLOY MADE cover. Year after year MOLLOY MADE covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appear- ance and durability. 1940 staffs can make a fine start by specifying MOLLOY . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO... CARLOS for the Beauty Section MR. JOHN DUERR for the Scenics MRS. ELAINE ELLIS for drawings of Organization Keys HOSACK for the use of Pictures MISS MARTHA JAQUES for Assisting the Business Staff MR. W. K. JONES for Sports Pictures MR. A. A. LUBERSKY of the Molloy Cover Company MR. HAROLD MANN of Jahn Olher Engraving Company MR. R. J. McGINNIS, Recensio ' s Faculty Advisor MISS ELEANOR OAKLEY for Hand Lettering MR. BOB OESTREICHER for Informal Pictures MR. F. R. SNYDER for Portraits and Scenics — = RECENSIO 1939 293 A LETTER from a GRADUATE to her MOTHER Dear Mothex June 2Uth It will only be a matter of a few weeks before I re- turn home. While I have enjoyed making new- friends and feel proud of my accomplishments, I am. of course, anxious to see you and my many friends back home. There are many things that you will be interested in, especially what I ' ve learned of Home Economics. One thing I know we ' re in accord on, and that is the importance of buying Quality Foods. I ' ve learn- ed that White Villa Famous Foods are tops for Quality and Economy. They are truly fine foods be- cause they were specially selected foods before they were packed under the White Villa label. lacidently, you ' ve heard me recently speak of John. He ' s a big, intelligent and handsome fellow I know you ' ll appi-ove of. He is one reason I ' m particularly interested in Home Economics and White Villa Famous Foods. Wait till you see him. Affectionately yours, Jane Take my advice ... it pays to buy quality foods . . . they ' re more economical in the end. White Villa Foods enjoy an enviable reputation for their superior, natural, full-flavored goodness . . . yet they are inexpensive. WHITE VILLA FAMOUS FOODS 294 ipillKliliili 295 PERSONAL AND GENERAL INDEX Woodin. Phyllis 86. 92 Woodrow. Robert 86, 146 Woods. Margaret 86 Woods. Theodore 58, 121, 123 Woollev. Caroline 41 Wooster, Ward 86, 131. 140 Workman. Eldon 7? Workman. Eleanor 8t Wren. Marv 41, 107, 108, 112. 171 Wright. Jean 86, 177 Wright. Elizabeth 41 Wright. Virginia 86 Wvant. Duane 72 wVckotf. Gilbert 58, 100. 156 Wvsocki. Edward 196 Wvsong. Regina 72. 109 Yahn, Charles 86. 154 Yeasting. Jean 86. 133 Yerkes. Marian 42. 219 Young. Roy : 103 Younker. LeRoy 58. 95. 105. 121 Zahm. Sarah 41. 104. 133. 164 Zahn. John 86 Zander. Virginia 86. 90. 177 Zell. Robert 72, 152 Zepp. William 72 Ziepfel. Vera ....219 Zimmerman. Robert 41, 144 Zinsmeister. Joel 72 Zizert. Flovd 41 Zugelter. Otto 198 Ziikie. Steve 117 Zupan. Lawrence 103 Zurbrick. Frances 72. 169 GERERRL IRDEX Freshman Class . -74. 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86 Freshman Players 129 Freshman Week 87 Phi Kappa Tau 150, 151 Phi Lambda Sigma 178, 179 Phi Mu Alpha 114 Phi Sigma 115 G R Alpha Omicron Pi 164, 165 B Band 132 Baseball 206, 207 Basketball 199, 200, 201 Beauties 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255. 256 Beta Phi Alpha 166, 167 Beta Pi Theta 100 Beta Theta Pi 138, 139 Boxing 209 Campus Owls 240 Chi Omega 168, 169 Coaching Staff 188, 189 Corn-Bus 101 Cosmopolitan Club 102 Council of the A. M. 1 103 Cross Country 208 Cwen 99 D Deans 12 Delta Chi 140. 141 Delta Delta Delta 170, 171 Delta Gamma 172, 173 Delta Kappa Epsilon 142, 143 Delta Omicron 104 Delta Phi Alpha 105 Delta Phi Delta 106 Delta Sigma Epsilon 174, 175 Delta Sigma Pi 160. 161 Delta Tau Delta 144, 145 Delta Upsilon 146, 147 Delta Zeta 176, 177 Dorm Life 59 Glee Club 131 Golf 210 Intel-fraternity Council 134 Interfraternity Dance 238, 239 Intramurals 212, 213, 214 Junior Class ...44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58 Junior Prom 234, 235 K Kappa Delta Pi 108 Kappa Phi 109 Kappa Phi Kappa 110 Kappa Sigma Delta 127 Les Politiques Ill Liberal Arts-Alethenia 112 M M Book 94 Madri,gal 130 Miami Student 92, 93 Mortar Board 97 N New! Club .113 Recensio 90, 91 s Scenics 8, 9 Senior Ball 236, 237 Senior Class ....20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40. 41 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 152, 153 Sigma Chi 154, 155 Sigma Delta Pi 116 Sigma Epsilon Theta 117 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 118 Sigma Kappa 180, 181 Sigma Nu 156, 157 Sophomore Class ....60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72 Sophomore Hop 232, 233 Speaker ' s Bureau 119 Student-Faculty Council 120 Teachers ' College 42, 43 Tennis 211 Theta Upsilon 182, 183 Track 202, 203, 204, 205 Tribe Miami 215 V ■Varsity Social Club 121 w Women ' s Athletic Association 219 Women ' s League 126 Women ' s Sports 216, 217, 218, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229 Wrestling 209 E Eta Sigma Phi and Classical Club ..107 Omicron Delta Kappa 96 Orchestra 133 Ye Merrie Players 128 Y. M. C. A 122, 123 Y. W. C. A 124, 125 Faculty 13, 14, 15 Football .190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196. 197, 198 Pan Hellenic Council 135 Phi Beta Kappa 95 Phi Delta Theta 148.149 Phi Eta Sigma 98 Zeta Beta Tau 158, 159 Zeta Tau Alpha 184, 185 296 m m
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