Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1940 volume:

1 f f w i II B LIS n THE ii three words are the essence of Miami ' s heritage. They emphasize that the pioneer legislators of our country envisioned the development of sincere usefulness in l W n II E S H E future generations. Miami University undertook this task. It is a far cry from the nascent institution which formally opened its doors in 1824 to the University of 1940 with its four colleges and its complement of athletic and social activities. Yet the laconic phrase on the seal is the connecting link between The U II I l i r H P I I I Yale of the Early West and the new Miami. To be useful rather than conspicuous is significant to the student of 1940. CO TE TS CLASSES n It i; A I z T I n s A T H L E T I r S The varied activities of the students reflect the complete college life offered at Miami. Each student may shape his college career in a way that will bring him the broadest success. Wt ' X ■4 V IIESIIIE T ALFIIEII H. IH ' H WI The characteristic growth of Miami University has required sagacious leadership. Forgetting neither the primary aim of the school nor the welfare of the students, President Upham has guided this expansion dvu-ing the past twelve years. His widespread experience and his un- failing loyalty have been important factors in building the University of today. Dr. Upham ' s influence as a leader, a scholar, and a person is keenly felt on the Miami campus. LEWIS I ' L llE Directly facing the campus on the north, and within a stone ' s throw of Old Main, stands Lewis Place. Over a hundred years old. the resi- dence became the home of Dr. Benton about 1903 when the privilege was given to the University to use it as the president ' s home. Since then, the spacious white frame residence has been the scene of many faculty and student receptions. In 1929, the home and extensive rounds were purchased bv the University. II II IKTR TIVE The officials in Benton Hall receive few plaudits, but their work is essential to the smooth running of the University. Back of every class, social activity, or meal are indi- viduals who coordinate the functions of the school in order to make Miami what she is to- day. Students seldom realize the significance of these officials until they come in direct con- tact with their administrative work. FIRST ROW (left to right): A. K. Morris, vice-preside Bertha M. Emerson, acting dean of women; W. C. Smy; i-egistrar; Ralph J. McGinnis. News Bureau; C. T. Jenkins, personnel secretary. SECOND ROW: Mary Schlenck, di rector of boarding department; Virginia K. Skinner, so cial director; Martha Jacques, auditor of student organi- zations; Walter M. Everhart. superintendent of n tcnnnce; Arthur F Conrad, superintendent of gro It n It n T IS II S T E E H II H I I S T II A T I V E II E F !( ' E It S ALFRED H. UPHAM, Ph.D.. LL.D PRESIDENT •ELIZABETH HAMILTON. A.B.. LL.D DEAN OF WOMEN BERTHA M. EMERSON, AM ACTING DEAN OF WOMEN ALPHEUS K. MORRIS. A.B VICE-PRESIDENT WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, A.B SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES EDCAR W. KING, A.M LIBRARIAN WILLIAM C. SMYSER, A.M REGISTRAR Page Thirteen m «i . , ' kZ s . CLASSES WILLIAM HOLMES McGUFFEY FAK ItEAl ' HI C I FLUE l ' E T m m One afternoon in the late autumn of 1826 along the deep-rutted road that led to the remote village of Oxford rode William Holmes McGuf- fey. Sitting erect on a benign mare, the sandy-haired Scotchman wear- ing a stovepipe hat and dressed in a solemn suit of shiny black bom- bazine approached the scattered settlement which was to be his home for ten years. Steeped in the classical studies of Latin, Greek, philos- ophy, and Hebrew in which he had excelled at Washington College, Pennsylvania, McGuffey was accepting a professorship at Miami Uni- versity at the age of twenty-six. During his years in Oxford, the young professor performed experiments in child psychology which were to have fai ' -i ' eaching results. In his home scjuth of the cam].)us, he per- sonally directed the elementary education of his own and his neigh- bors ' children. He studied the children ' s reactions to different educa- tional methods, tested the lessons for his Little Readers, and observ- ed the difficulties which the youngsters encountered in learning. Thus McGuffey drew the material for his famous readers. The McGuffey Eclectic Readers had a profound influence on American education during the little red school house period. Not only did they open tlie gates of literature to a full generation of the American population, but through their homely maxims and precepts, they imbued a whole- some philosophy in the youth of the country which is remembered to this day. Though his fame rests upon the success of his readers, Wil- liam McGuffey was also influential as a thorough teacher and a de- voted minister of the gospel in the early days of Miami ' s history. .• .C ' -i ' Mn.i -—■■- Pnric Seventeen The experienced seniors hold the lofty positions, for they are looked up to by other classes. Holding presidencies of organiza- tions, directing the activities of ODK and Mortar Boai ' d, and enjoying their last year in the sheltered Oxford environment are some of the active pursuits of the class. Two positions of greatest importance that seniors hold are Editor and Business Manager of The Miami Student. Bvit the seniors ' reign is short- lived, and they must think about leaving a definite contribution to the school. President Bob Garrett is the popular leader of this year ' s class. An able adviser is Harold Gefsky who serves as vice-president. Song-bird Frances Snyder becomes practical and fulfills the position of secretary-treasurer. I94U SE IUKH W iH Vj ' r I % ' T Pnijr Eujhtprv F ieilLTY Holding two responsible offices on the campus, tiiosc of Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and head of the Department of English. Dr. William E. Alderman has a thorough knowledge of student problems. Because of his versatile interests, he has won many friends among the students. Originally the source of classical knowledge for the scholars of Old Miami, the College of Liberal Arts has shifted its emphasis to include a broader education. Today, the college offers pre- professional training and electives necessary for in- telligent leadership. COL ROW AT RIGHT I left to right): Arthur T. Evans, professsor of botany H. C. Brill, professor of chemistry: W. H. Shideler. professor of geology FIRST ROW BELOW: Charles H. Handschin. profe.ssor of Germnn Burton L. French, associate professor of government; Frank L. Clark professor of Greek and art; William E. Smith, professor of historv J. D. Schonwald. medical director; F. Stuart Crawford. as.si.stant pro. fessor of Latin; Edgar W. King, professor of library science; W E. Anderson, professor of mathematics. SECOND ROW BELOW: W. W Spencer, professor of philosophy; George L. Rider, professor of phy; cal education; Ray L. Edwards, professor of physics; Arthur C. Wick enden. professor of religion; Leon P. Irvin. professor of Roi languages; Read Bain, professor of sociology; A. Loren Gates, pro ' ' ' ---• Williams, professor of zoolog.y. fessor of speech; Stephe FIRST ROW (left to right): SAMUEL FLORENCIO ARAUZ. Pana- ma City. Republic of Panama; A.B.; AMI; Brooklyn College 1; 1 11; Cosmopolitan Club; Track 2. CARLOS BAER. Oxford; A.B. BETTi ' BAREFOOT, Toledo; A.B.; AMI; Ye Merrie Players; W.A.A,; YWCA 2. 3, 4; Junior Counsellor; Student-Faculty Council. Sec. 4; Speakers Bureau 2. 3; Miami Chest Captain 3. 4. ROBERT BARKER. Dayton; A.B.; STS. Pres. 4; Freshman Players; Sophomore Players; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Chairman; Student- Faculty Council. V. Pres. 4; Interfraternity Dance Chairman 4; Tribe Miami. FLORENCE BARRETT. Chillicothe; AB.; AMI; ' ll. Classical Club: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 2. FIRST ROW (left to right I : JOSEPH AID. Chillicothe; AB ; YMCA 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3. RALPH MATTERN ALBAUGH. Steubenville; AB,; IK.H; Asbury College 1, ELEANOR MARGARET ALDERMAN, Oxford; A.B.; AAA; ■IllK; Cwen; Classical Club; Liberal Arts- Alethenai; Sophomore Counsellor; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 4. SECOND ROW: ANNA KATHERINE ALLEN, Hudson; AB, ELENORE HOLCOMB ALLEN, Cincinnati; AB.; ' IHK; IWIH, Pres, 4: Liberal Arts-Alethenai. RITA MARGUERITE ANCIN, Cleveland; AB,; YWCA 1. 2, 4; Choral Union 2, 4; Speakers Bureau 3, 4, H :: .. A fl: ■ sy- ' SECOND ROW: ROBERT CUTLER BATES, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania; AB,; ■I ' KT, NELSON BEAMAN, Jackson, Michigan; A,B,; IX. JANE BECKETT. Hamilton; A.B.; Psychology Club. EVERETT BENEKE. Oxford; A.B.; •fM; •hi; Band 1. 2; Orchestra I. 2. 3, VIRGINIA BIERLY. Eaton; AB,; Freshman Players; Ye Merrie Players; W,A,A,; Speakers Bureau 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, O LLE C E Page Twenty FIRST ROW I left to right I : KAY BLICKENSDERFER. Oxford; A,B: AAA: Klin; YWCA 2. 3. D. HOWARD BOARDMAN. Glendale. California; AB ; Tribe Miami; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. DORTHA BOONE. Detroit, Michigan; A.B.; i:i; Wayne University 1. 2: YWCA .■!. JUNE BOTTENUS. New Rochelle. New York; A.B.; AV; Psychology Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 2; Recensio 3. RAYMOND D. BOURNE. Hami S E I I) i; H A.B.; Pres. 4; BETTY OF ■ KCOND ROW: GIRARD JOHN BRENNEMAN. Lisbon; 111:; ■ --: Yc Merrie Players; Recensio 2; Cross-Country ELEANOR BRIDGE. Evanston. Illinois: A.B.; M : Liberal Arts- Alethenai; Madrigal 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; String Quartet 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Sophomore Counsellor. BETTY BRILL. Oxford; A.B.; M:; Western College 1. 2; . KA; Classical Club; Orchestra 3. 4; YWCA 3. 4. JEANNETTE BROWN. Warren; A.B.; AAA; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. GERTRUDE CAROLINE BURRAGE. Cincinnati; A.B.; A ; YWCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3, 4. LIEE HAL m FIRST ROW (left t ANNE CALVERT. CASSIDY. Warren; Student 1. 2. 4. : THOMAS K. BYRNE. Oxford; A.B.; 1 :. A.B.; AMI; A ' I ' A; •M. ROBERT JAMES Newman Club. Pres. 4; Baseball 1; Miami SECOND ROW: JOE CARTER. Hamilton; A.B.; Miami Student 4. HELEN IIASLETT CHRISTMAN. Wellston: A.B.; B-|.A; IvP; W.A.A.; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 2. 4. JAMES FRANCIS CLEARY, Cincinnati; AS.; IN; -I ' l; YMCA 1. 3. 4. FIRST ROW (left to right): MARY LUCILLE CONINE. Worthington: A.B.; Home Economics Clulj; YWCA 1, 2. CLAYTON B. CONOVER. Sidney; A.B. SECOND ROW: JAMES H. CREAGER. Eaton; AB. JEANNETTE CUBBERLEY. Westtield, New Jersey: AB,; WA.A.; YWCA 1. 2. n; Speal ers Bureau 2, .1, 4; Recensin 2, ;!; Clioral Union 4. THIRD ROW: HARRY A. CUNNINGHAM. Forestville; AB, ELIZABETH ANNE CUSHMAN. Miami. Florida; AB,; AMI. Council 2. 3; Mortar Board. Pres. 4; Cosmo- politan Club; Liberal Arts-Alethenai. Pres. 4; Sophomore Counsellor: Miami Student 2. 3. 4; Student-Faculty Council 3: Women ' s League 3. 4; Housechairman. West Hall 3. FOURTH ROW: LORNA DANIELLS. Toledo; A.B.: AMI, Council 1, 2. 4; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A.; Sophomore Counsellor; Choral Union 2. 4. RALPH B. DAVIDSON. Cincinnati; AB cinnati 1, 2. 3. I !l 4 University of Cin- COLLEGE FIRST ROW Heft to righti: OLE C, DAVIS, Seaman; AB.; ' Il EMMA JO DEEM. Hamilton; AB,; AMI; K ' l ' ; lll ' l-: Cosmopolltai Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Classical Club: Miami Student 4; Chora Union 4. MERLIN AMMON DITMER Jr.. Oxford; A.B.; DHII. Sec 4- OAK- Mix TK. ; Les PoUtiques; Glee Club 3. 4; YMCA 1- Cabi- net 2. 3. Pres. 4; Miami Chest Captain 3: M Book 3; Chora Union 2; Miami Student 1; Football 1. 2; Basketball 1; Track 1. 2 Band 3; Speakers Bureau 3. 4; Freshman Players. Pres,; Sopho- more Players. Pres.; Ye Merrie Players. SECOND ROW: ARTHUR DRAKE. St. Marys; AB,: IHK; Mil WALLACE H, DUFFY. Lexington. Massachusetts; AB,; -l-AH; ■]■! BETTIE DUNBAR. Wortlungton; A.B.; .Mill. Page TiDenty-Two h i: I n It H or FIRST ROW (left to right): LARRY EDWARDS. Oxford; A.B.: A0: .MiK; l Hi:; llir; HUH; IIK; Ye Merrie Players; Miami Press Club; Miami Chess Club; Artists Course Committee 4; Miami Student 1. 2. 3; Recensio 4. RACHAEL JEAN ELROD. Williamsburg; A.B.; B-l ' . . Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Home Economics Club. SECOND ROW: MAURICE ELSTUN. Shandon; AB; AMI, Council 2, 3; Jll. Pres. 3; Cosmopolitan Club. GEORGE EPSTEIN, Cleveland Heights; AB. THIRD ROW: PHYLLIS FARRELL. Medina, New York; A.B.: OU. GEORGE H. FATHAUER. S. Euclid: AB,; ' I ' BK; .Mil: Mil. Pres. 4: Psychology Club. Pre.s. 4; Tennis 1; Miami Student 1. 2. 3. FOURTH ROW: JEAN MARIE FIGHTER, Oxford; A B ; .iJ.i; Madrigal 1. 2; Ye Merrie Players; Classical Club; Freshman Players; YWCA 1. 4; Choral Union 2. JOSEPH P. FLANAGAN. Middletown; A.B.; IX. Sec. 4; . ■[■. : Newman Club. c n LIBERAL 4I,TV ROW I left to FRANK AUGUSTUS FLOWER. S. . 2 ROBERT E. FOSTER, Oxford; il ' . ; llll; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; String Quartet. MORRIS FOX. Cleveland; A.B.; • : SECOND ROW: MARY LUCILLE FRAME. West Union; A.B.: - ' .. ' . Sec. 4; io; Sophomore CourLsellor; Madrigal 3; YWCA 1. 2. 4. PHYLLIS FRENCH. Coral Gables. Florida; A.B.; AiK; YWCA 1, 2; Choral Union 2; Classical Club. BETTY A. FRESHWATER. Lima; A B ; AMI. Council 3; Kl ' ; Cla.ssical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Choral Union 2, 4; Recensio 2, 3; Miami Student 1, 2, 3. f ' nrir Twenty-Three FIRST ROW (left to right): EMILE FRISARD. Quincy. Illinois; A.B ; IMiami Student 1. 2; Track 1; Band. Drum IMajor 2. 3, 4. ROBERT AUSTIN GARRETT, Indianapolis. Indiana; A.B.; r, . Pres. 4; iiAK; .Mil; ■l-. : Basltetball 1. 2. 3; Student-Faculty Coun- cil 3; Disciplinary Board 3; Varsity Social Club 3; Class Pres. 4. ALICE JANE GEGENHEIMER. Vermilion; A.B.; Miami Student 1, 2; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 2; W.A.A. SECOND ROW: BERNARD DAVID GILLMAN, Cincinnati; AB.; zm. RICHARD STEBBINS GRAVES, Dayton; AB,; ' hAH. Pres. 4; iiAlv; Ye Merrie Players; YIWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; IVl Book 2; Inter- fraternity Council 4. DAVID M, GRIFFITH, Warren, AB ; ATA; Les Politiques; Classical Club; Miami Student 1; Recensin 1, THIRD ROW: ALICE MARY GRINER, Circleville; A.B,; AMI; ■hi: Classical Club; YWCA 1, 3; Independent Council 3 JAMES HACKETT, Akron; A,B, ROSS HAINLINE, Mt, Sterling, Kentucky; COLLE CE FIRST ROW EDGAR J HARRIS, Jr„ Dayton; A,B,; ' hi itl: CLARENCE HAMMER, Toledo; Recensin 2, ' . ' ,: Miami Student 3, Fird; A,B.: ■IlK. RUSSELL E. HAY, I ' l. Pres, 4. Ma SECOND ROW: JOHN EDWARD HEALEY, Newton, chusetts; AB,; r , FREDERICK RALPH HEATHERINGTON, O.xford; A,B.; A. . ; Western Reserve 1; Lcs Politiques. Pres, 4, CHARLES HEINTZELMAN, Oxford; A.B, Pane Twoity-Ft I !l 4 II K E I U It S iSk. FIRST ROW (lett lo righti; JOHN HEISEL. Ml. Healthy; A.B.; -I ' Kr. BRUCE HERZBRUN. Cleveland Heights; A3.: AMI; Basketball 1; Recensio 2; Miami Student 4. 1. 2. 3; Track THIRD ROW: CLARICE HORNE. Middletown; A.B.; Anil; Freshi Players; Ye Merrie Players; Madrigal 2; Classical Club; YWCA CHARLES THOMAS HUMPHREY. Geneva; A.B.; IN. Treas. 3; ' I ' l FOURTH ROW: ROBERT KEITH IRIE. Springfield; A.B.; Bull; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Tribe Miami; Baseball 1; Track 1; Basketball I. KEITH L. IRISH. Lorain; A.B. FIFTH ROW: JOHN JOHNSON. Port Clinton; AB ; Tribe Mi: Basketball 1. 2. :i. 4. GEORGE SHINN JOHNSTON Jr.. Canton; Country 1; YMCA 1; Freshman Strut Conujiittee. FIRST ROW (left to righti; FRANCIS K. KAHLE. Ashtabul KEITH. Marietta; A.B.; . ' .i; Hl ' l- Classical Club; Freshniar KENNEDY, Cleveland Heights; A.B . SECOND ROW: GEORGE KERSTING. Mt. Washington; A.B.; JilA; YMCA 1. Cabinet 2. :i; Basketball 1. 2. MARTHA KIRK. Mogadore; A.B.; Hi; YWCA 2. ;!. EUNICE KLEMME. Portsmouth; A.B.; Psychology Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Choral Union 2. 4. COLLE CE FIRST ROW (left to right I : VLASTA KOUBA, Brecksville. A.B.; AMI. Council 4; KA; Mortar Board. V. Pres. 4; Cosmopolitan Club; W.A.A.; YWCA 2. 3. 4. RUTH KUGELE. Cincinnati; A.B.; Aoll; +1:; Recensio 1; Sophomore Counsellor; Pan-Hellenic 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Miami Chest Captain 4. SECOND ROW: MARGARET LOUISE LARSON. Juhnsonburg. Penn- sylvania; A-B-; AJiA; Home Economics Club; Speakers Bureau 1, 2. 3; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Recensio 3; M Book 4; Choral Union 4. EDWIN MORELAND LATHRAM. Oxford; A.B.; IKH- Glee Club 4, THIRD ROW: ERNEST HARTWELL LATHRAM, Oxford; AB ; 1 ' V.: Speakers Bureau 3; Choral Union 2; Glee Club 3, 4, MILDRED E. LAUNTZ. Zanesville; AB,; HT; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4 FIRST ROW (left to right): THOMAS B, LEECH. Coshocton; A.B.; BHU; Classical Club: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; YMCA 1; Track 1. BETTY LOU LEFFEL. ConnersviUe. Indiana; A.B.; Stephens College 1. 2, HOWARD LEITER. Van Wert; A.B.; ' MiK; ■I ' lll; M ' X; IllX, Pres, 4; Baseball 1. ELWOOD LEPHART, Greenville; A,B,; l. H. Sec. 4; Ye Merrie Players 2. 3. 4; Freshman Players; YMCA 2. Cabinet 3. 4; Recensio 2. 3; Speakers Bureau 3. 4; Student-Faculty Council 4; Track 2. 3; Cross-Country 2. 3- SECOND ROW; ELIZABETH JANE LINDHORST. Lakewood; AB ; iiT; Orchesis 3; YWCA 1. 2, 3; Miami Student 3, BARBARA V, LINE. Palmer. Massachusetts; A,B.; .i ' l ' .V; M-, Classical Club; Miami Student 1; Recensio 2; YWCA 3, 4. MARTHA HELEN LLOYD. Milford; A,B,; ' M; Classical Club; Choral Union 2; Miami Stude WARREN PRESCOTT LOUDON Jr., Dayton; AB,; X Ckib :;, 4; Recensio 2. 3; Miami Student 2 2; YWCA : I i) 4 0 I It S Page TwenUj-Six or LIBEH iL AUTS FIRST ROW (left to rightl: JACK LUDLOW. Tulsa, Oklahoma A.B.; AKK. BERNARD S. MATTHEWS. Cleveland; A.B.; ■I ' UK; .Mil •l ::; Mix Tennis 1. WILLIAM B. MAYBERRY. Cleveland Heights A. B.; IN. See. 3. SECOND ROW; JOHN A. McBRlDE, Dayton: A.B.; •I ' KT; •Mil; illl; YMCA 1. 2: Recensio 2; Hughes Prize 3. LINDA McDONALD. Miami. Florida; A.B.; IK. Pres. 3. 4; AKA: Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4: Classical Club; Psychology Club; Student-Faculty Council 4; Women ' s League 3; YWCA 1. 2; Sophomore Counsellor; Recensio 2; House Chairman. East Hall 3. WARNER S. McDOWELL. Cleve- land; A.B.; UHll; Classical Club; Football 1: Basketball 1; Baseball 1: YMCA 1. 2. 3; M Book 3. THIRD ROW: ANNETTE MINIER. Paris. France; A.B.; Lycee Saint Germain. Paris 1. 2: French Exchange Scholarship 3. 4; BIIH; New- man Club: Cosmopolitan Club. LORRAINE MINNICH. Bradford; A.B.; ZTA. V. Pres. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club. LUCILLE MODARELLI, Youngstown; A.B,; .Mill; YWCA 4. FIRST ROW (left to right): BERNARD MOSESSON, Cleve- land Heights; A.B.; AMI, Council 2. 3; YMCA 1. Cabinet 4; Track 1; Recensio 3; Speakers Bureau 3. 4. CATHARINE MOYNIHAN, Jamestown, New York; A.B.; IM ' .V. V. Pres. 4; W.A.A.; YWCA 1. 2; Choral Union 4. SECOND ROW: JUANITA MUHLHAUSER. Cincinnati; A.B,; .Mill: YWCA 1. 2. 4; Choral Union 2; Home Economics Club. BOB OESTREICHER. Columbus: A.B.; y!; Ye Merrie Play- ers; Recensio 3. 4; Student I, 2, 3; Interfraternity Ball Com- mittee 4. THIRD ROW: ROBERT F ORCUTT. Neenah. Wi: A.B-; AMI: University of Wisconsin 1. DANA B. ORWICK. Findlay; A.B.; -MM; ' Mil, Pres. 2; Four-Year Open Scholar- ship: Les Politiques; YMCA 1. 2, 3, Cabinet 4; M Book, Asst Editor 2; Recensio I; Miami Student 1, 2: Men ' s Dis- ciplinary Board 3: Student-Faculty Council 3; Speakers Bureau 4; Director. Findlay-Miami Social Club 4. Twenty-Seven r FIRST ROW I left to right): RALPH HARRISON OSBORNE. Glen- dale: A-B.; MiV.; II ' K. GEORGE ROBERT PALNE. Germantown; A,B,; ' FM; lUl; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. CARL B. PALMER. Middlepoint; A.B.; ■hBK; illl; Ohio Northern University 1. 2. SECOND ROW: ROBERT W. PARKIN. Washington C. H.; AB.; •I ' M; AlU. Pres. 4; Les Politiques. MARTHA ELISA PERA. Geneva- on-the-Lake; A.B.; IM ' A; Cosmopolitan Club: Les Politiques; YWCA 1. 2, 4; Choral Union 1. 3. 4; W.A.A.; Miami Student 2. 3. 4; Re- eensio 2. :!. CAROL DEENE PORTER. Grand Rapids. Michigan; A B-; AAA; Choral Union 2; YWCA 2. 3, 4. uM FIRST ROW (left to right): GLENN NELSON PORTER. Youngs- town; A.B.; l. ; Classical Club; Freshman Players; Sophomore Players; Ye Merrie Players; YMCA 2. 3; Choral Union 2. MARION G. POWELL. Wellington; A.B.; XL ' ; Oberlin 1; Ohio State 2; BIIH lAII. GAIL PRATT. Middletown; A.B.; AMI; Freshman Players Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Sopliomore Players; Recensio 2; YWCA 2 Choral Union 2. 4. DOROTHY PROBECK. Cleveland; A.B.; -iAA Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 4; Choral Union 2. 4. RICHARD RAWL- INGS. Van Wert; AB.; Hull; Hanover College 1; University ol California 2. SECOND ROW: ALLEN M. REED. Norwood; A.B.; Head Basebal Manager 3; Tribe Miami. BETTY JO REESE. Cleveland; A.B.; Aoll Mortar Board; Cwen; Women ' s League 3. 4; W.A.A.; YWCA 1. 2 3; Nuekom Award 3. MARION HELM REILEY. Evanston. Illinois A.B.; . ' .i: MK Pan-Hellenic Council 3; W.A.A.; YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4 Choral Union 2. BETTY JANE RODGERS. Toledo; A.B.; IK; Classi cal Club; Madrigal 3; Recensio 1. 2; YWCA 1. 2; Choral Union 4 LEE ALBERT ROEBKE. Van Wert; A.B-; N ' l ' l ' .; Cosmopolitan Clulj ; ' « l COLLE CE Paye Tiventij-F.ight FIRST ROW (left to right); JANE ROUDEBUSH. Oxford; A.B.; A . V Pres. 4; Mortar Board; Cwen; Liberal-Arts Alethcnai; Classical Club; Women ' s League 4: Sophomore Counsellor; Recensio 1: YWCA 1, 2, Cabi- net 3. President 4. MADELINE PHYLLIS RUBIN. Springfield; A.B.; ■i ' Ai:. Sec. 3: Speakers Bureau 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3. 4. SYLVIA EUNICE SCHAUER. Dayton; A.B.; Al ' ; • -Z: YWCA 1. 2; Choral Union 2. 4, DALE M, SCHULZ. Middletown; A.B.; -I ' liK; A ' l ' . ; Hughes Prize. DENNY SCHWARTZ, Cin- ciruiati; AB.; Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4. S E MIK K m a Ta ' : - j T BERNICE SECOND ROW; GERALD VIAN SELL. Rockford; A. LEE SHEPARD. Christiansburg; A.B.; AMI; Lasell Junior College. Au- burndale. Massachusetts. 1. 2; K-l- YWCA 3. 4; Choral Union 4. CROWELL C. SHERWOOD. Maumee; A.B.; Hdll. EDWARD ARTHUR SHORTEN. Youngstown; AB.; AMI; Youngstown College 1; Varsity Social Club 4. DAVID SIEHL. Cincinnati; AB,; ' I ' l:; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 4. LIBERAL AUTS FIRST ROW (left to right): GEORGE A. SEELEY. Oak Harbor; A.B.; AMI; Freshman Players; Band I. 2. 3; Miami Student 2. ANITA M. SMITH. Toledo; AB.; il ' ; lAII; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 2. 4. JOSEPH W. SMITH. Oxford; AB,; AMI. V.-Pres. 4; ' hliK; ' Mli:; Student-Faculty Council. Pros 4; Cosmopolitan Club. Pres. 4; YMCA 1; Miami Student 2. SECOND ROW: HELEN MAY SNOW. Lyndhurst: A.B.; AMI; KS: Psychology Club; Miami Student 1. 2. 3; YWCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3. 4. LOUIS SOLTYSIK. Oxford; A B. ERNEST R. SONS. Batavia: Page Twenty-Ni ww FIRST ROW (left to right): WALTER M, SONNICHSEN, Sandusky: A.B.: I ' K; ' I ' A: Track 1; Recensio 3, 4. JAMES WALTER SPERRY. Newark: A.B,: ' I ' AH: Miami Student 1. 2: YMCA 1: Track 2 SECOND ROW: DOROTHY LOUISE SPOHN. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: A.B.: A .; Classical Club: YWCA 1. 2. 3: Miami Student 1. NORMAN STEDRONSKY. Cleveland: A.B.: IX: Classical Club: Tennis 1: Track 2: Glee Club :i, 4: Choir 4. THIRD ROW: EMIL JOSEPH STEFANCIC. Cleveland: AB.: AMI: Football 1: Baseball 1. WILLIAM W- STE- WART. Dayton: A.B.: ■4 ' Ah. Sec. 4: -l-t: Miami Student 1: Choral Union 4: Minnesingers 4. FOURTH ROW: JACK STORMS, Dayton: A.B.: ' I ' AH: ll;K: OAK; ■4 Ili:; Sophomore Class Pres.: Tribe Miami: Football 1. 3. 4: Baseball 1: Basketball 1; Homecoming Co-Chairman 4. BETTY JEANNE STROTHER. Gallon: A.B.; AI-; Classical Club: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Miami Stu- dent 2. 3. Society Editor 4: Miami Press Club. Choral Union 4. 11140 COLLE CE FIRST ROW (left to right): AUDREY SWANSON. Jamestown. New York; A.B.; Otterbein College 1: ■MiK; II14 ' ; Classical Club; Home Economics Club: YWCA 2. 3. ROBERT TEAGUE. Akron; A.B.; lAK. DONALD TENDAM. Hamilton; AB,; 1111, SECOND ROW: VIRGINIA TOMPKINS. Johnson City. New York: AB.- AAA. Treas. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club: Choral Union 4. JEAN TRONNES. Dayton; A.B.; AT. Pres, 4: Mortar Board; Cwen; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Recensio 1. Editor 3; Miami Student I. 2: Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class; V.-Pres. Sopho- more Class; Freshman Players; Upperclass Players. THEODORE ROOSEVELT VALLANCE. Oxford; AB.; l.X; AKA; Miami Press ers; Psychology Club; Glee Club 3. 4; Orches- Club; Ye Merrie Pt tra 3. 4; Recensio Mi: Student Track Baseball 1 HE HIItH FIRST ROW (left to rigtlt): JAMES F, VAN AUSDAL opolitan Club. DORIS A. VAN AKA; Madrigal 4. SECOND ROW: CHARLES HENRY VISEL. New Have Connecticut; A.B.; AX. Treas. 3. 4; Junior Prom Cor niittee. SI WACHSBERGER. Cleveland; A.B.; ZHT; Miai Press Club; Miami Student 1. 2. 3. Managing Editor Junior Prom Chairman; Miami Chest Captain 3. 4; R censio 1; Tennis 1. 3. THIRD ROW: BETTIE WEBSTER. Warren; A.B.; . o AKA; Ye Merrie Players; Psychology CUib; YWCA I. 2. WOODROW WEIS. Elmore; A.B,; AIA. FOURTH ROW: RICHARD ALI.YN WEISS, Clcvclam: A.B.; ZHt; Miami Student I. VIRGINIA MAE WELLANl Canton; A.B.; lA; YWCA 2. 4; Orchcsis 2. OF LIBERAL AKTS ft i? FIRST ROW (left to rightl: JEAN WENNER. Carey; AB.; AMI; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. FRANK G. WHEELER Jr . Western Springs. Illinois; A.B.; AKIC. ROSEMARY E. WHELTON. Akron; A.B.; AAA; YWCA 1. 2. 4; Classical Club; Choral Union 2. 4. SECOND ROW: EDIE WIEDMAN. Montclair. New Jersey; A.B.; il . V.-Pres. 3; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Choral Union 2. GILBERT R. WYCKOFF. Akron; A.B.; i;N; ■IIll; liilli; Cross-Country 1; Baseball 1. E. LeROY YOUNKER. Sidney; A.B.; ' I ' llK; ' I ' lll; lll .. Sec, -Treas. 3; M-. . Treas. 4; Var- sity Social Club 4 Page Thirty-On DEAN ERNEST J, ASHBAUGH FACULTY Dean E. J. Ashbavigh ' s life reads like an Amer- ican saga. His rise from a humble birth in a log cabin to a progressive educational leader has been due to his devotion to his work and his active interest in youth. Personally believing education to be the greatest work in the world, he capably serves as president of the Ohio Ed- ucation Association. p JfJiiiM-i- ' 1 1 SCHOOL M ' -gM Realizing that the educational needs of today are in contrast with those of even a generation ago, the faculty of the School of Education have designed the curriculum to meet the pres- ent high standards for successful teachers. They combine higher education in particular subjects with critical instruction in teaching methods in order to furnish an adequate pro- fessional training. Through the placement bureau of the school, positions are secured for a high percentage of the trained graduates. FIRST ROW Heft to right): Amy W. Swisher, associate pro- t. or of art education? Wallace R. IVleConnell. professor of ■ .■..eraphv Philip D. Jordan, assistant professor o£ history. SF.COND ' ROW; Martha J. Hanna.protessor of home econom- C-, Fred C. Whiteomb. professor of industrial education. H C. Christofferson. Director of Division of Secondary Edu- t aiun THIRD ROW: M. Elizabeth Lawrence, associate pro- fessor of music education; Margaret Phillips, associate pro- fessor of physical education; Walter C- McNelly. associate professor of physiology. Page T]r,ytii-Tu I!I4(I SE initS KIRST ROW (left to rightl: VIRGINIA E- ADAMS. Dayton; B.S. Ed.; I ' l-; Madrigal 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A.; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1. 2; Recensio 1. SARAH JANE BADGER, Oak Park. Illinois; B.S. Ed.; .: University of Illinois 1; Home Economics Club; YWCA 2, 3; Choral Union 4. MARY ELIZABETH BAXTER. Seven Mile; B.S. Ed.; I .ill; Orchestra I. 2. ;!. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Band 2; Choral Union 4; Minnesingers 4. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM JAMES BEADLING, Cleveland; B.S. Ed. DONNA EVELYN BELL. West Mansfield; B.S. Ed.; IK; Ye Merrie Players; Orchesis; W.A.A.; Freshman Players; YWCA 1. 2; Pan-Hellenic. Pres, 4; Women ' s League 4, DEL- MER L. BISER. Troy; B S. Ed.; AMI; K4 ' K. Pres. 4; Basket- ball 1; Track 1; AMI Council 3. 4; Football 4. THIRD ROW; ALICE L. BOESCH. Eaton; B.S. Ed.; K.ill; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; YWCA 1; W.A.A. 4. HENRY B. BRACK. College Corner; B.S. Ed.; ■mi: l M ; K.ill: Base- ball 1, VIRGINIA BRENNER. Lancaster; B.S. Ed.; Univer- .■iily nf Toledo 1; Choral Union 2; YWCA 2. OF FIRST ROW I left to right I ; NELLIE E, BRINNON. Urbana; B.S. Ed.; AMI; Urbana University I. 2; l .ill; M-: Home Economics Club. DORIS BRUHN. Youngstown; B.S. Ed.; Cwen; 1 11; Recensio 1; YWCA 1: Sophomore Counsellor. MARY LOUISE BURNS. George- town; B.S. Ed.; AMI; Virginia Intermont College I; Home Econom- ics Club. SECOND ROW: VIOLA CAREY, Macon; B.S, Ed. JEANNETTE CARPENTER. Swanton; B.S. Ed.; Ivh. Pres, 4; Orchesis; WAA ESTELLE CARREL. East Cleveland; B S. Ed ; Aoll; .id. Pres 4; Women ' s League 4; Madrigal 3. 4; YWCA I, 2. 3; Choral Union 2; .Mill Scholarship 4. Tltirlij-Thrcc SCHOOL , : ---. I !l 4 H E I (IK S FIRST ROW (left to right): ELIZABETH L. CARTER, Niles; BS. Ed.; AdII; .id; YWCA 1, 2; Choral Union 2; Choir 2. 3. JUANITA ESTELLA CARTER. Dayton: B.S. Ed.; .Xli; W.A.A.; YWCA 1. 2, 4. Cabinet :!; Itf Book 2: Recensio 2; Choral Union 2: Miami Chest Captain 4. SECOND ROW: CLARA JANE CAVANAUGH Treas. 3, 4: Newman Club; YWCA 1, 2. 3: Chora STEVE CHAPPARS. Oxford: B.S. Ed. Davt on: B.S. Ed. HT. ral Ui ion 2. HERCULES aii: B.S. Ed.; AMI; Uni- i-Mia. ni University Ex- Club; Speakers B ireau It Sta e University 1. 2; THIRD ROW: WING KONG CHONG. Hilo. Ha versify of Hawaii 1. 2: University of Hawa change Scholarship 3. 4; TK. : Cosmopolitan 3. 4. MARGARET CLARK, Kent; B.S. Ed.; K( KAII; Home Economics Club. FIRST ROW (left to right): MARY K. CLEAR, Middletown; B.S. Ed ; YWCA 1. 2; Newman Club. GENEVA CLEMANS. CedarviUe; B.S. Ed : .: CedarviUe College 1, 2; YWCA 3. 4. MILDRED C. CONSTANT. Bethel; B.S. Ed.; AMI; Maryville College. Maryville, Tenn.. 1; KAII: Home Economics Club; YWCA 2. 4; Choral Union 4. EMILY JEAN WILSON-HORSTMAN CORDES. Wyoming; B.S. Ed.; . ()ll; Cwen: Cosmopolitan Club; Miami Student 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3. Sophomore Counsellor: M Book Co-Editor 3; Housechairman. Hep- burn Hall 4. SECOND ROW: JEAN C. CORVINO. Oran AMI: Newman Club: W A.A.; YWCA 1. CULLEN. Paulding: B.S. Ed.; AAA. Pres. MARJORIE DARRAGH, Dayton; B.S. Ed.; Chor, New Jersey; B.S. Ed : Orchesis. CARA LOU KAIl; YWCA 1. 2, 3. i; KAn; Classical Club: IS. Ed.; Page Tliirty-Four OF EDUCATION FIRST ROW (left to right): HELEN LOUISE DIENER. Fremont; B.S. Ed.: K n. Pres. 3. 4; M : K h; YWCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3: Choral Union 2. 4; Madrigal 4. JEANNE DORNAN, Youngstown; B.S. Ed.; AMI. Council 2; Choral Union 4. GENEVIEVE J. DRENNEN. Warren; B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: FLORENCE LOUISE EIPPER. Springfield; B.S. Ed.; AMI; Ivt ' ; KAII; Home Economics Club; Choral Union 2, 4; YWCA 2. 3. 4. ROBERT W. EMLER. Coshocton; B.S. Ed.; KIIT. Pres. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH ESSIG. Columbus; B.S. Ed.; JiJJ; Home Economics Club; YWCA 2. 3; Choral Union 2. FIRST ROW (left to right): ANNA ROSALIE EWING. Cam- bridge; Three-Year Diploma; AMI; Ivl-; Orchesis; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 1, 3. PATTY FICKES, Willoughby; SECOND ROW: GEORGIA FIGHT. AMI; i ' l ' .v; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Recen: HELEN FLOYD- JONES. Toledo; B.: Choral Union 2; YWCA I. 2. 3. THIRD ROW: ALICE FOLCKEMER. Westerville; B.S. Ed.; AMI; KJII: YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 2; Independent Council 3. VIRGINIA ANN FORSYTH. Oakfield. New York; B.S. Ed.; New York State School of Agriculture 1, 2; Home Economics Club; YWCA 4. Page Thirty- Fire FIRST ROW (left to right): HAROLD LEON GEFSKY, Youngs- town; B.S. Ed.; AML V.-Pres. 4; IvI ' K; YMCA 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee; Basltetball 1; Head Football Manager 4; Tribe Miami; Class V.-Pres. 4. DWIGHT GERSTENMAIER, Massillon; B.S. Ed. DOROTHY LOUISE GILBERT, West Alexandria; B.S. Ed.; KAII; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; YWCA 1, 2. 4; Choral Union 2, 4. SECOND ROW: JOHN H. GONTER. Dalton; B.S. Ed.; Yf; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1. REBECCA H. GREGG. Milford; B.S. Ed.; KAII; YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 4. EDITH HAMIVIER. Eaton; B.S. Ed.; AMI; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Choral Union 2; YWCA 3. 4. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM F. HARTMAN, Cleveland; B.S. Ed ; AMI. Council 1. 4; Basketball 1; Track 1. ANITA MARIE HASEL. San- dusky; B.S. Ed.; Ivl ' ; A(i; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 2, 4; Choir 4; Madrigal 2. 3. 4. ESTHER L. HEDGES. Amanda; B.S. Ed.; AMI; KJill; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 2. 4; Recensio 2. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FIRST ROW (left to right I : RAY HIMES. Kings M Ed.; I ' ivl; Basketball 2, :i; Tribe Miami; Varsity Soi 4. MARIAN HUFFORD. Fremont; B.S. Ed; AAA Y C 1, 2. 3. 4. GEORGE HUXEL, Mt. Healthy; B.S Ed M i KAII; l -M ; Football 1. 2. SECOND ROW: LLOYD DAVID ITTEL. Hamilton B S Ed K ' M ; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross-Country 2. 3. 4; Tribe Miam ELVY INEZ JOHNSON. Cleveland; B.S. Ed.; (IT. V -Pres ■ W.A.A.; Orchesis. JANE LOUISE KEIFER. W Ed.; . ' .. ' ; Classical Club; YWCA 4 BS Pngc Tliirty-Six I !i 4 () K E Ml l( S FIRST ROW (left to rightl: JAMES KESSLER, Troy: B.S. Ed.; .I ' KT; M ' K; EriT; Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 3; Tribe Miami; Sophomore Hop King 4. BETTY JANE KLOSTERMAN. Lakewood; B.S. Ed.: .: Home Economics Club; YWCA 1 2 3 Speakers Bureau 1. 2. SECOND ROW: BETTY KNOX. Painesville; B.S. Ed.; Kent State University 1 2- YWCA 3 DOROTHY KOENIG, Botkins: B.S. Ed.; H ' t.; K ll; Classical Club; Sophomore Counsellor. THIRD ROW: STELLA C. KOVAL. Cleveland; B.S. Ed.; .Voil. Pres. 4; Cwen: Rccensio 1. 2: YWCA 1. 2. 3; Sophomore Counsellor; Choral Union 2. MARJORIE JEAN LANDRUM. Bexley: B.S. Ed.; ZT. : Home Economics Club: W.A.A.; YWCA 1. 2. 4. FOURTH ROW: HELEN D. LARKIN. Batavia; SARA ANNE LAWLER. Middletown; B.S. Ed.; Liberal Arts-Alethcnai; YWCA 1. 2. 3. I.S. Ed., FIRST ROW (left to right): RUSSELL C. LENTZ. Hamilton: B.S. Ed.; . .MI: KIIT; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. WILSON D. LeVAN. Zanestield: B.S. Ed.; KJll; IvI ' K; ■l ' .M. : Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. Student Conductor 4; Choral Union 2. MARGARET BELLE LIGGETT. Riley: B.S. Ed.; KJII; K-h; W.A.A.; Home Ec- onomics Club: Choral Union I. 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3, SECOND ROW: JEAN MAIER. Covington; B.S, Ed.; YWCA MALAFA. Coshocton; B.S. Ed.; . !!: Mortar Board; ■hllK; C Alethenai: Orchestra 1. 2: Sophomore Counsellor 2; Won House Chairman. Wells Hall. 4; YWCA 1. 2: Sophom Recensio 2. ELEANOR : Cwen: ItllH; KAII; Liberal Arts- Vomen ' s League 2. Sec.-Treas. 3; Hop Committee. BETTY MATHIS, Wyoming; B.S. Ed.; Choral Union 4; YWCA Prir r Tliirt ' j-Seven FIRST ROW Heft to right.; DALE R- McCRACKEN. Newark; B.S. Ed.; l- ; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Miami Student ■ ' 3 Track 3. 4. MILDRED McFARLAND. Dres- den B.S, Ed.; Madrigal 1, 2. 4; Choral Union 1, 4; YWCA SECOND ROW: CLIFFORD MEIERHOEFER. Lockland; B.S. Ed. CLARABETH MENKE. West Alexandria; B.S. Ed.; KAII; YWCA 1. 2, 3; Choral Union 2. 4. THIRD ROW MARJORIE MEREDITH MERVINE. Burl- ington New Jersey; B.S. Ed. W A.A ; Orchesis; Miami Student 1. 2; YWCA 1. 2. THEDA MILLER. West Al- exandria- B.S. Ed.; Al ' ; KAII; Madrigal 1, 2. 3. 4; YWCA I, 2. 3; Choral Union 2. 4; Choir 3. 4; Classical Club. FOURTH ROW: EDWARD H. MORRIS. Elyria; B.S. Ed.; i;nl|- IvI ' K- Classical Club; Head Track Manager 4. JACK n MORROW, Lockland; B.S. Ed.; i:KH; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4. I i) 4 U SCHOOL FIRST ROW ford; B.S. E Cabinet 3; Home Economic PAGE. Wellington; B.S. E estra 1. 2; Madrigal 1. 2. Union 2. HELEN PELTON to righti: CAROL BERNICE NEUMEISTER. Ox- Classical Club; Speakers Bureau 2; YW ' CA 1, 2. Club, Choral Union 2. BETTY JEAN v.. Orchesis; Classical Club; Orch- ; Band 1. 2; YWCA 1. 2, 3; Choral :incinnati; B S, Ed ; 111 Class- Club; YWCA 3: W.A.A. SECOND ROW- HELEN PETERSON, South Euclid; B.S. Ed.; Kent Statp Universitv 1 ■ ■ KAII- YWCA 3. 4. EWING PHILLIPS PRICE. , Urbana; B.S. Ed.; ' .un; Ivl-K; IKH; YMCA 3, 4. RICHARD RAISH, [ B.S. Ed.; •I ' -iii. Treas Belle Recens Mf lager 3; -Varsity Social Club Page Thirty-Eight HE MMSK OF FIRST ROW I left ti right I: JEANNE REED. Green Springs; B.S. Ed.: kAII; YWCA 1. 2. 3: Choral Union 4, MIRIAM REMLINGER. Mt. Vernon; B.S. Ed.; YWCA 1 SECOND ROW: DONALD J. ROBERTS. Oxford; B.S. Ed : . .MI: Basketball 1. EMILY JANE ROBINSON. Middle- town: B.S. Ed.; IM.. . Treas. 3; Mortar Board: Cwen. KAII; Ul- -: Classical Club: Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4, Women ' s League 2, 4: Pres. of Sophomore Women; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Miami Chest Captain 3: Student-Faculty Council 4; Housechairman. The Pines 4. THIRD ROW: ELEANOR E ROGERS. Steubenville ' BS Ed.; :i.iJ: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Hon.e Economics Club. ELIZABETH WHITE ROGERS. Youngs- town; B.S. Ed.; XU. Pres. 4; KAU; lir.|.; UIIH; Classical Club; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Class Sec. -Treas. 2 ' Bishop Latin Award 2; W.A.A.; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor: Miami Chest Captain 3: Choral Union 2. FOURTH ROW: JAMES ROSS Jr.. Oxford; B.S. Ed.; - ' . : Kl-i. Pres. 3; Le Travailleur. Pres. 4; YMCA 2 3 PATRICIA ANN ROTH. Shaker Heights: B.S. Ed.; ■I-.M, Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Western Reserve University I; KJill; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Rccensio 3: YWCA 2. 3. 4. EDI) CATION FIRST ROW Ucfl to righti; GEORGE JOSEPH RUNG. Cleveland; B.S. Ed.; l. K: Football 1; Ba.sketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Tribe Miami; Athletic Board of Control. IRVA JANE SAMPSON. Dayton; B.S. Ed.; A .. VIRGINIA SARGEANT. Toledo; B.S. Ed.; Stevens College. Columbia. Missouri. 1. 2: YWCA 3. SECOND ROW: EVELYN SCHAFER. Fremont: B.S. Ed. GERTRUDE SCHILLER. Petersburg; B.S. Ed.; . .M1: W.A.A.; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. HUTU HELEN SEGAL. Cleveland: B.S. Ed.; ■t: l; KJII; ' ywcA Thtrtu-Nine FIRST ROW (left to right): VIRGINIA SHEA, Euclid: B S. Ed,: hT, Pres 4 KAIl- W A A Orchesis, MARGARET BARNARD SLOAN, Toledo ' B.S, ' Ed.; AAA; YWCA 1. 2, 3. FRANCES M, SNYDER. SteubenviUe; B. S. Ed.; A . V. Pres. 4; M : Madrigal 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchesis 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Sophomore Counsellor; Choral Union Choi . 3. 4. SECOND ROW: GRACE STEIGER. Hamilton: BS Ed, Orchesis, ROBERTA STEVENSON, Beaver Falls, Penn Ed I ' HK- IM ' ; I ' ll ; --ill ' YWCA 1, 2: Recensio 1, 2 A, STONER, Lima; BS, Ed,; AMI, Council 4; Football ball 1. 2. 3. EUGENE FIRST ROW (left to right,: HAROLD EUGENE STOUT Akro, BS Ed.; .I.KT; Tribe Miami; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. MARY ELLEN STRAHM. Kenton; B.S. Ed,; IP- ' I.; lUIH; Classical Club. YWCA 1, 2; Recensio 2; Choral Union 2, JULIANNA STRAUS- BAUGH. Youngstown; BS, Ed,; Al ' ; University of Michigan 1. 2. ELMER WILLIAM STUPAK. YorkviUe; B.S. Ed.; AMI; MM. IriDe Miami- Baseball 1. 2. 3; Football 3. VIRGINIA ANN TODD. Nor- ,..„„H- Rf=; Kri : .Wll, Council 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, I? ' rhiv« -j™..-iJT SECOND ROW: CHARLES WILLIAM TRIBOLE, Milford, Utah; BO r.u, ..,. .v.|K, JACK RICHARD TURNBAUGH, Cambridge; BS Ed.i l.X; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3; Track !■ Tribe Miami; Athletic Board of Control 3. ELOISE MARY TURNER. Davton- BS Ed.: KAII; lAll; Liberal Arts-Alethenai: YWCA 1. 2. MARJORIE VAIL. Lewistown; B.S, Ed,; A.LA, BETTY VAN METER West Liberty; B,S. Ed.; Home Economics Club. W AA; YWCA 1. 2; Choral Union 2. 4, SCHOOL Pacje For(y FIRST ROW (left to right i: ESTHER LOUISE VOLZ. Bel lev u e. Kent uckv; B-S- Ed.; KA II; Liberal Art: i-Alethen; ai; YWCA 1. 2. ROBERTA WARD- WELL. Oxford; B.S. Ed.; . N 11; K.|.; Choral Unio n 2. 4 . LOIS ELIZABETH WHITESELL. Camden; B.S. Ed.; KM 1; YWCA 3. 4; Choral Union 2, 4; Madrigal 4. RENA WIANT . Logan; BS. Ed.; .11 K, Pres. 4; K.|.; KAII; YWCA 1. H E I IMS S SECOND ROW JOSEPH WALDO WIANT. Westville: B.S. Ed.; U: IKii; YMCA 3. 4. BETTY WILLARD. Toledo; B.S. Ed.; X .; K-SII; Liberal Arts-Alethenai 4; Home Econom ics Club. Pres. 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 2. 3; Recensio 2, 3: Sophomore Counsellor: YWCA 1. 2. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. Shaker Heights; B.S. Ed. JANE WILLIAMS. Dayton; B.S. Ed.; Home Economies Club; Orchcsis. Pres. 4; YWCA 1. 2, 4; W.A.A.; Choral Union 2. EDU CATION FIRST ROW (left to right): RALPH LEO WILLIAMS. Troy; B S. Ed; .V.MI; Kill; YMCA 1. 2,; Basketball 1. DAVID L. WILMOT, Chagrin Falls; B.S. Ed.; ' I ' .M.V, Pres. 4; K ' lK; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 2. 4; Male Quartet 3; Choir 2. 3. 4. MARTHA LOU WISE. Ohio City; B.S, Ed.; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigal 1. 2, 3; Chi Uni Ed SECOND ROW: BETTY LOU WISECUP. Oxford; YWCA 1; Home Economics Club. ALBERTA PAULINE WITTEN- BURG. Portsmouth; B.S Ed ; Mortar Board; l-HK ; Cwen; UMii; K ll; YWCA 2. 3. 4; Student-Faculty Council 4; Miami Chest Captain 3 Women ' s General 4; W.A.A.; Pres. Senior Women EMMA C WOI.F Henderson. Kentucky; B S. Ed.. Mill; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4 FACULTY DEAN RAYMOND E, GLOS Dean Glos ' personal contact with students both in and out of the business school, has won him the esteem of a true friend to which much respect is added by both his colleagues, and undergraduates. Through Miami ' s new dean, Raymond E. Glos, the School of Business Administration is undertaking the task to train men of character and intellectual ability for executive positions in business. The school not only tries to pro- vide substantial instructions in the professional 1 C H O O L OF BtSINEIS AI MINISTIlATION fields of business, but also by including a con- siderable number of courses in so-called liberal subjects, insures that its graduates leave the institution as cultivated men and women. FIRST ROW Heft to right): Henry P. Shearman, professor of industrial man- agement; Katherine M. Betz. associate professor of secretarial studies. SECOND ROW; J. Marvin Peterson, professor of economics; H. H. Beneke. professor of finance; Charles H, Sandage. professor of marketing. Page Forty-Two I il 4 (I K E I (M( H FIRST ROW (left to right): SYLVIA LOUISE BAHM. Niles: B.S. Bus.: ' lAi:. V. Pres. 4; YWCA 2. 3. ROBERT P. BAKER. Urbana; B.S. Bus.; ISOll; ' l-HK: ' Mli:: Ai.ll; Psychology Club; Miami Student 1. 2. SECOND ROW: MARIAN C. BARINGER. Houston. Pennsylvania; B S. Sec. Stud.; J . Pres. 4; Recensio 1; Sophomore Counsellor; YWCA 2. Cabinet 3; Co-House Chairman. Oxford College 3; Miami Chest Captain 3; Student-Faculty Council 4. ALLEN BARNEY, Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; Hillsdale 1. 2. THIRD ROW: LAWRENCE LEE BARNTHOUSE. Oxford; B.S. Bus.; :;n; Cosmopolitan Club. VIRGINIA BEAM, Dayton; B.S. Bus.; Orch- esis; YWCA 1. 2. 3. ■ : 4wa FIRST ROW Heft to right i: THOMAS MILLER BELL. Dayton: B.S Bus.; HHII. WILLIAM E. BOLES. Cincinnati; B.S. Bus.; University of Cincinnati 1. 2. 3. ROBERT BOWERS. Warren; B.S. Bus.; AIJ; Miami Student 1; Baseball 1; Interfraternity Dance Committee 3. SECOND ROW: JAYNE BURBRIDGE. East Liverpool; B.S Bus; . ' .!; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR BURKE. Bellerose Manor, Long Island. New York; B.S. Bus.; New York Univer- sity 1. 2; Baseball 3. 4. CARL DAVID BURKLAND. Lorain; B.S Bus.; YMCA 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 2, 3. THIRD ROW: CHARLES A. BURROWS. Covington. Kentucky; B S. Bus.; Jill. J. DONALD BUTTERWORTH Miami Student 1. 2. 3; YMCA 1. JANE BUTYN. Huntington. West Virginia; B.S. Bus.; ' .;. Treas. 2; YWCA 2; Recensio 3. 4. ForUi-Thri ' P SCHOOL FIRST ROW (left to right): ELIZABETH ANN CARTER, Fostor B.S. Sec. Stud.; A .; Stevens College 1. 2; Corn-Bus. YWCA 3. JAMES G. CARTER. Dayton; B.S. Bus.; .Wll; ' I ' lll. I 9 4 «, ,1 i (I It S SECOND ROW: SHELDON CHADWICK. Bus ; l- . HERBERT F, CORSON. Daytc 3wn, New York; THIRD ROW: IRENE CREAMER, Jeftersonville; B.S. Sec. Stud.; HT; Psychology Club; YWCA 2, 3; Recensio 3; Choral Union 2. 4. RICH- ARD EARL CRITCHFIELD. Barberton; B.S. Bus.; ' tAH; Basketball 1. FIRST ROW (left to right i: MARY ROSE CROMER, Daytc Bus.; . . ll. Council 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2; Sophomore Counsellor; I 2; A. Ml Queen 3. MARGARET CLAIRE CURREY. Oxford; B Stud ; Ivl ' ; Coni-Bus; YWCA 1, 2. 4; Recensio 2; Choral V Orchestra 2. 3. 4, FREDERICK C. CUYKENDALL. Coshocton; E IRVIN DALY. Atlantic City, New Jersey; B.S. Bus, SECOND ROW: ROBERT A. DARR, Cantol ; B.S. Bus. AT; Head Baseball Manager 3; Class cal Club; Tribe Mia mi; YMCA 4 WILUAM S. DAUGHERTY. Warren; B.S. Bus ; ATA. V. Pres. 4; Track 1; YMCA 2, 3. WILBUR DEUSER. Dayton; B.S. Bus.; HHII; Alll; YMCA 1, 2, Cabinet 3; Recensio 1. 2. Sports Editor 3 ■•M Book Ass ' t Bus. Manager 2, 3; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Tr be Miami Basketball 1. 2; Base- ball 1. H. RALPH DIETRICH. New Bremen; B.S. Bus.; . .Ml. 8 t S I N E IS ADMINI STUATION FIRST ROW (left to right): JOHN E. DODDRIDGE. Richmond. Indiana: B.S. Bus.: l. . PAUL ALBERT DOMINO. Shaker Heights: B.S. Bus.: ' I H: Colgate University 1. 2. CHARLES WARD DYE. Marietta: B.S. Bus.: Sf: Les Politiques: Classical Club: Miami Stu- dent 1. 2: Junior Prom Committee. SECOND ROW: JAMES HOWARD EBERT. Sandusky: B.S. E -ilU; II ' K: Recensio 2. BETTY EDSON. Middletown: Mus, B. I .V.MI; At); A-l ' . : lillH: Cosmopolitan Club: Liberal Arts-Alethe YWCA. Cabinet 4: Orchestra 4: Band 4. DERWIN WILLIAM WARDS. Jamestown. New York: B S. Ed.: AMI: K ' M.: Ala. I 4: K-ill: CUiSsical Club: Miami Student 1: YMCA 1. ._ M FIRST ROW (left to right): VIRGINIA ELANDER. Lake- wood. New York: B.S. Sec. Stud.: M: Corn-Bus: Classical Club: Sec.-Treas. of Class 3; YWCA 1. 2. 3: Choral Union 2: Recensio 3. RALPH FEY. Elyria; B.S. Bus.: Itoll. Pres. 4: tiMi. Pres. 4; Interfraternity Council 4: Recensio 1. 2. Bus. Manager 3: YMCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3. 4: Freshman Strut SECOND ROW: MARTHA JANE FINKBONE. Middletown: B.S Sec. Stud.: . (ill: YWCA 1. 2. 3: Choral Union 2. KEN- NETH D. FINNEY. Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania: B.S. Bus.; MI: Geneva College 1. 2: IKii; Economics Club: YMCA 4. THIRD ROW: ARNOLD LAWRENCE FRIEDMAN. Cleveland: B.S, Bus.: Ur. Pres. 4: Miami Student 1. 2: Interfraternity Council 4. RHEA FRISTOE. Euclid: B.S. Sec. Stud.: .AMI; Com-Bus: Classical Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Miami Stu- dent 1. 2. 3. 4: Recensio 2. 3: YWCA 1. 2: Choral Union 4: Junior Prom Committee. fti r J I ' aiip Forty-Fit FIRST ROW (left to rightl: JAMES L. FROST. Orrville; BS Bus,; y(: Cosmopolitan Club; Varsity Social Club 4; Miami Student 1, 2, 3. Asst. Bus- Manager 4; Miami Chest Captain 4; Wll Council 2, 3, RICHARD J. GARSON, Cleveland Heights; BS. Bus,; Les Politiques; Cosmopolitan Club; Baseball 1; Independent Council 2, ROBERT GASTON. Canton; B.S. Bus.; ATA; Miami Student 2, SECOND ROW; JOSEPH ERNEST GATTO. Cleveland Heights; BS, Bus,; . M1 Council 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4, DONALD GEST. Mechanicsburg; B.S, Bus,; l- . HOWARD GILBERT. Lisbon; FIRST ROW Heft to right): GRACE MARION GLASGOW. Oxford; B.S. Sec. Stud.; IM ' .V. Sec, 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 1. 2. 3: W.A.A.; Choral Union 2. 4. ROBERT ALAN GOLDBERGER. Cleve- land Heights; B.S. Bus.; ZUr; Miami Student 1; Band 1. 2, 3. IRVING GRANOVITZ. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; ' .lil ' ; Recensio 1; Miami Student 1, 2; Varsity Social Club 4. DOROTHEA MAE GREEN, Ilion. New York; B.S. Sec. Stud.; A(ill; Corn-Bus; Sophomore Counsellor; YWCA 3. 4. JACK IRVIN GREENBLAT. BrookviUe; B.S. Bus.; Zin-. V. Pres. 3. 4; Tribe Miami; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; YMCA 1; Athletic Board of Control 4. SECOND ROW: WILBUR A. GRODIN. Shaker Heights; B.S. Bus.: .HT- Les Politiques; Band 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. MARGARET GUERNSEY. Lima; B.S. Sec. Stud.; AAA; Mortar Board; Cwen. Pres. 2; Corn-Bus; W.AA,; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Women ' s League 2. 3. Pres. 4; Sophomore Counsellor 2; Housechairman. Oxford College 3, HERBERT D, HAHN. Muncie. Indiana; B.S. Bus.; A. ll. GEORGE GRAHAM HART. Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania; B.S. Bus.; .MI; Geneva College 1. RICHARD HART. Willoughby; BS. Bus,; SCHOOL Pago Fui-1]i-Six FIRST ROW (left to right i: NORMAN F. HARTLEB. Hamilton; B,S, Bus; AMI; Track 1; Recensio 2. WILLIAM C, HASSLER. Connersville. Indiana; B.S. Bus.; ' I H; Track 1. LOUIS HERSHMAN. Shaker Heights; B.S. Bus.; ZHT; Miami Student 1. 2; YMCA 1. 2. 3. HELEN HOLBROOK. Chicago Heights. Illinois; B.S. Sec. Stud.; Al ' ; YWCA I. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 2. 3; Miami Student 2; Choral Union 2. CARL HOWELL. Wayjiesfield; B.S. Bus.; 1 . S E I n II H B t S I N ESS SECOND ROW JACK HOWELL. Jill; Miami Student 1 2 J Bus. Manager 4; Band 1. 2; YMCA 2. Cabinet 3 4 Vaisitv Social Club 4; Homecoming Co-Chairman 4. WARREN C HOUSE Dayton. B.S. Bus.; . . n. Council 3; (lAK; A ll; Cosmopolitan Club; Miami Press Club; Student-Faculty Council. Chairman 3; Miami Student 1. 2. 3. Editor 4; YMCA Cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4; M Book. Ass ' t Editor 2. RICHARD McCLURE HOYT. Akron; B.S. Bus.; lUP; Colgate University 1. 2. MARTIN JOHN- SON. Ashtabula; B.S. Bus.; JT; Baseball I; Basketball 1; Classical Club 2. FREDERICK LAMONT JONES. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; .illl. 4DMINISTIIATION FIRST ROW (left to rightl: ROBERT W. KEAYS. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football I; Tribe Miami. DOROTHY JANE KIFF. Toledo; B.S. Sec. Stud.; .Mill; W.A.A.: YWCA 1, 2. 3; Sophomore Counsellor; Recensio 3. 4. TED R. KILLIAN. Sidney; B.S. Bus.; AMI; Alll. Pres. 4; Recensio 2; Independent Council 2, SECOND ROW: MARY ELIZABETH KISER. Piqua; B.S Sec. Stud ; liIKi; Com-Bus; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Recensio 2; Choral Union 2. JEAN KRUSE. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; . . II; Independ- ent Council 2; Choral Union 2, 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. STEPHEN M. KU- BICEK. Yonkers. New York; B.S Bus.; mill; Ye Merrie Players; Recensio 1. 2. Managing Editor 3; Freshman Strut Committee: Miami Student 1. 2. 3. 4; YMCA 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 4: M Book 2. 3. Editor 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity Social Club 4; Speakers Bureau 4. FIRST ROW (left to right): NORMAN KURLANDER. Cleveland Heights; B S. Bus,; ' .WW Treas. 2. 3: The Miami Student 1. 2, JULIAN LANGE, Dayton: B.S. Bus.; iKK; SECOND ROW: JAMES LEVERING. Dayton; B.S. Bus.; .iKl. DOUGLAS LEWIS. Ashtabula; B.S. Bus.; AT; Les Politiques; Miami Student 1. 2, 3; YMCA 2, 3; Class President 3: Freshman Strut Committee; Interfraternity Con THIRD ROW: ROBERT B.S. LIGHTNER. Toledo; Bus-; ' hKI. Sec. 4; Tribe Miami; Cross Country 1; Inter- fraternity Dance Committee 3; Head Cheerleader 4. ROBERT LINDESMITH. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; HHU; YMCA 3. Cabinet 4; Football 1; Varsity Social Club 3. 4; Pres. Cleveland-Miami Club 4, B.S. I !l 4 II SCHOOL FIRST ROW (left to right): ROBERT J. LUCAS. Lakewood; B.S. Bus.; liHll; YMCA 1. 2; Recensio 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. JOHN H. MARTIN. Jackson; B.S. Bus; . .MI; Les Politiques; Orchestra 1. 2. 3 4- Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 2. 4; Varsity Social Club 4; YMCA 2 3- Track 1. ERNEST CHARLES MAUGHMER. Chillicothe; B.S. Bus.; ' I ' KT; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country I; Track 1; Basket- ball 1: Tennis 2. SECOND ROW: WILBERT MAY, Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; . . 11. Council 4- Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Choir 2; Cos- mopolitan Club 4; Choral Union 2. 4; Chess Club 4. CONSTANCE McGregor, west Lafayette; B.S. Bus.; . !: Corn-Bus; Classic I Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Miami Student 1; Orchestra 1. EDWIN SCOTT MEMEL. Cincinnati; B.S. Bus.; AT; Les Politiques ; YMCA 1 Puqe Forty-Eight FIRST ROW: WILLIAM MESSENT. As Cleveland; B.; 8 E I II l( K SECOND ROW: VERN MILLER. Dayton; B.S. Bus.; AT; Northwestern University 1: Varsity Social Club 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club: Miami Student 4; Football 2; Basket- ball 2. CARL L. MITZEL. Rocky River; B.S. Bus.; r. K; University of Cincinnati 1. 2. THIRD ROW: EMERY H, MONTTGOMERY, Buffalo. New York; B.S. Bus.; AT. Pres. 4; V. Pres. Freshman Class; Student-Faculty Council 3; Recensio 2. 3; Chest Team Captain 4; Track Squad 1. 2; YMCA 3. HOWARD MOORE. Cumberland; B.S. Bus. FOURTH ROW: MADELY ' N LOUISE MOORE. Toledo; B.S. Sec. Stud.; SV: YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Choral Union 2. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Sophomore Counsellor. EDWARD MORSE. Jamestown. New York; B.S. Bus.; ITX Hop Committee. B t S I N E S S 4DMINISTI. FIRST ROW llffi to right): JAMES MULLEN. Cincinnati; B.S. Bus: Ht:. POLLY NEWCOMER. Carey; B.S. Sec. Stud.; Cwen; Women ' s League 4; Corn-Bus. Pres. 4; YWCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3. 4; Hcccnsio 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor. IRWIN EDWARD NEW- HAUSER. Cleveland Heights; B.S. Bus.; Zlir; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Tribe Miami. SECOND ROW: ROBERT L. NEWSOCK. Dayton; B.S. Bus.; . MI; iM . Sec. 4; A ' V.K. I ' lll; Alll; lAII; Winner. Ramsen Trophy 3; Varsity Social Club. Pres. 4; YMCA 2. Cabinet 3. 4; Basketball 1; Miami Chest Captain 3. Mens General 4. THOMAS JOSEPH NOFT- l.E Jr., Everett. Massachusetts; B.S. Bus.; .. T; Springfield College. Springfield. Mass.. I. 2. CHARLES WILLIAM OGREN. Bridge- port. Connecticut; B.S. Bus.; A. . Pres. 4; Intcrfralcrnity Council I: Student-Faculty Council 4; Varsity Social Club 4; Band 1. 2; Pacic Forly-Nivc FIRST ROW (left to right): CHARLES RALPH OLIN. Akron; BS. Bus : l-S: Basketball 1. 2: YMCA 1 ALFRED M. OSMER. Oberlin: BS, Bus.; AKK. LOUIS FREDRICK PAINTER. Fort Thomas. Kentucky; BS. Bus; , ll; University of Cincinnati 1, 2; YMCA 3, SECOND ROW: S.AM PATERSON, Norwood; B S. Bus: A I A, Sec 4; Tribe Miami; YMCA 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. ARTHUR M PECK. Wyoming; B.S. Bus.; UK. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Interfra- ternity Council. V. Pres. 4; Varsity Social Club 4; YMCA 2. Cabinet 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; M Book Sports Editor 2; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Speakers Bureau 2; Tribe Miami, LEMUEL A. PHILLIPS. Coshocton; BS. Bus.; . .MI; Geneva College 1. 2; IKll. S C H O O L OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FIRST ROW (left to right): RICHARD ELMER PLUM. Circleville; BS. Bus.; IN. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Interfratjr- nity Council. Pres. 4; Varsity Social Club 3; Band 1. 2. MARTHA PONTIUS. Orrville; B.S. Sec. Stud.; .loll. Treas. 4; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Recensio 1. 2; Sophomore Counsellor; Choral Union 2. ROBERT C. RAAB, East Liverpool; B.S. Bus.; ' lOd; University of Michigan 1, 2. SECOND ROW: MARY GRACE RICKERT. Conner Indiana; B.S. Sec. Stud.; Corn-Bus; Independent C 1. 2; YWCA 1. 2. 3. LYLE P. ROBERTS. Fultonham; Bus.; Miami Student 1. GEORGIA H. ROCKWELL. Bluff. Illinois; B.S. Bus.; . n|j; Recensio 1, 2; Sophi Counsellor; YWCA 1. 2. Cabinet 3; Choral Union 2, U ' - I  4 n s E I n It s Pi: ' X, :h±. FIRST ROW (left to right I : ROBERT RUNKLE. Cincinnati; B.S. Bus.; AKK, JACK MEAD SAGER. Moravia. New York; B.S. Bus.; Auburn Junior College 1; Student-Faculty Council 4; Independent Council 3. 4; Mens Disciplinary Board 4; Junior Prom Committee. SECOND ROW; ELENA FLOR DE LYS SANTOS. Manila. Philippines: B.S. Bus; Uni- versity of Manila. Manila. Philippines. 1. 2. 3. ROBERT C. SARGENT. Chagrin Falls; B.S, Bus.; l- ; YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1; Freshman Strut Committee. THIRD ROW; GEORGE SAXELBY. Bedford; B.S. Bus. ROBERT H SCHAFFER. Cleve- land; B.S. Bus.; ZHT. Treas. 3. 4; Recensio 1: Miami Student I. 2. FOURTH ROW; WALTER ALBERT SCHIEMAN. Parma; B.S. Bus.; lAH; Football 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3. PAUL CHARLES SCHOENFELD, Girard; B.S. Bus.; •IKT; Band I. 2. 3. 4; YMCA 1; Basketball 1. FIRST ROW (left to rightl: LEE BLAIR SCHRADIN. Venice; B S, Bus,; AMI JAMES JOSEPH SERE:S. Elyria; B.S Bus.; MI. Council 4; Co.smopolitan Club; Baseball 1, 3. 4; Football 1. LORRAINE SMITH. Orrville; B.S. Sec. Stud; .il ' . Treas. 3. 4; Corn-Bus; Or- chesis; Classical Club; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Choral Union 2, SECOND ROW; VIRGINIA LEE SULLIVAN. Cleveland Heights; B.S. Sec. Stud.; AZ; Com-Bus; Classical Club; YWCA 1; Recensio 2; Speakers Bureau 2. ABE SWEDLER. Akron; B.S. Bus.; ZliT; Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM SWEET. Perrysburg: B.S. Bus.; l. . Fifty-One FIRST ROW (left to right): ERNST W. TRAPP, Hamilton; B.S. Bus, THENHAM S, TURTON. Chicago. Illinois; B,S. Bus.; AMI; Woodrow Wilson Junior College. Chicago. 1. 2; DKH, SECOND ROW; JEAN G. VON KENNEL. Chillicothe; B.S, Sec. Stud.; . (ill. Sec. 4; Corn-Bus; YWCA 1, 2. 3; W.A.A,; Freshman Players MARGARET E. VOORHIES. Wilson. Pennsylvania; B.S. Bus. FIRST ROW Heft to right): ROBERT D. WEBB. Geneva; B S. Bus.; AT; Track 1; Football 1; Boxing 2; Classical Club. FRANCIS LEWIS WEBER. Hamilton; B.S. Bus.: , .MI; YMCA 1. 2. .3. 4. KENNETH WEINBERG. Akron: B.S. Bus.; .IIT; Recensio 2; Miami Student 1. EDWARD RAY WEPMAN. Grand Rapids. Michigan; B.S. Bus,; .HT; Grand Rapids Junior College 1, 2; Basketball 3; Tennis 3. 4. SECOND ROW; ROBERT S. WILLIAMS. Camden: B.S. Bus. CHARLES WENDAL WINELAND. Findlay: B.S. Bus.; ATA, Treas. 4; YMCA 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Tribe Miami, Pres. 4. BOB WOELLNER. Cincinnati; B.S. Bus.; . K: YMCA 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. THEODORE R. WOODS. Cleveland; B.S. Bus.; YMCA 1, 2, Cabinet 3. 4; Miami Chest Captain 3; Track 1 I il 4 I) S E I It S After four years of work and play, the time comes when graduates must enter the world as freshmen. Much of the practical experience which students gain in day-to-day activities at Miami helps them in later life. Whatever contributions University graduates may make to the world, the faculty and students will remem- ber them as Seniors at Miami. jA« Page Ftjty-Threc K J F r U L T Y DEAN JOSEPH W, CLOKEY After an absence of fourteen years, Dr, J. W. Clokey returned to Miami this year to become Dean of the School of Fine Arts. Widely known as a composer of sacred and choral music. Dean Clokey has al- ready distinguished himself in the music activities of the University. Offering in- S C H O O L OF FINE A KT S struction in fundamentals as well as con- temporary techniques, the faculty of the school prepare students for professional and cultural activities in art, music, and architecture. By individual and critical training, the instructors develop the best talents of the students. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marston D. Hodgii assistant professor of art; George R. Hoxis assistant professor of art; David B. Max field, assistant professor of arcliitecture. Tnc p Fifty-Foh I!l4n Kt lUKS FIRST ROW llcft to right)- DON H. BISHOP. Findlay BF.A : lAK. Pres. 3: Classical Club; Baseball I; Basketball 1. 2. DAVID MARTIN BREY. Cleveland: B. Arch.: JX. Pres. 4: J-l ' J; Classical Club: Interfraternity Council 4, Hiestand Award 4. EARLE HENRY CLARK. Cambridge: B.F.A.: .wri: Muskingum College 1: Simpson Award 2: Choral Union 2. SECOND ROW: NED COOK. Bay Vilhigc: BF.A: M ■. Classical Club: Les Politiques; Basketball 1: Recensio I. 2; Miami Student 1: YMCA 1. BETTY LOUISE DANIELS. Columbus: BF.A.; .Wll; M-. Classical Club: YWCA 1. 2. ;i. 4; Choral Union 4. WILLIAM F. DREES. Dayton; BF.A.; •I ' InT. Pres.; Classical Club; Dayton-Miami Association. Pre.s. 3; Lutheran Student Association. Pres. 3: Miami Student 1; First Place Commencement Autobiography Award; Univer- sity Scholarship 1. THIRD ROW: ROBERT A. HELSER. Lima; B. Arch.; . . ll: Manchester College 1. 2; Jli; Hiestand Award 3. VIRGINIA GAIL HUMBERGER. Cincinnati; BF.A.; y .. Sec. 4; Classical Club: Junior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Queen: Sopho- more Counsellor: Recensio 1. 2: Madrigal 1. 2; YWCA I. 2. Cabinet 3. MARY E. MESSINGER. Hamilton; B FA.; YWCA FIRST ROW (left to right): CHRISTIE Mc- FALL. Eaton; B.F.A.; l.UC. JOHN AUGUST SILANDER. Chicago. Illinois: BF.A.; •laii; Track 2. 3. 4; Choral Union 4. SECOND ROW: MOYMIH GEORGE VANICEK. ChicaEo. Illinois; Mus. B ; ■l ' f, : YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Choral Union 2. 4. SALLY A. WHITE. Mentor: B.F.A. ; . . Sec. 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Counsellor: Classical Club: Choral Union 2. 4. rnr r FifUi-Fivr H ' . A T i ■5 W l .-r- THE J U I n l{ Thf jLinioi ' class is the busiest class on the campus. In student activities, juniors are the active leaders. In their first two years, they have produced creditable scholastic records and have served apprenticeship on publications. In the third year, these active people find reward for their efforts. The Recensio and the M Book are published by members of the junior class. From the rolls of the class are chosen next year ' s officers for fraternities, honoraries, and other active organizations. Tlie Junior Prom is generally regarded as the outstanding dance of the year. Ed Hopkins, president; Marvin Hecht, vice- president: and Nan Boltz, secretary-treasurer, see that the at- tainments of the class are up to standard. t L I S S (I F 19 4 Putje Fijtij-Svven f  ? 1 B THE J II I n Ifi r L V H s FIRST ROW (left to right): Howard Adams, Galion, I KT; Nancy Allen, Bexley, AAA; Boone Amyx, Middletown; Gwendolyn Anderson, Cleveland, AF; William H. Anderson, Cincinnati. BHII; Betty Jane Armbruster, Sandusky, XU. SECOND ROW: Harry Armitage, Forest Hills. New York. :iX; Kath- leen Armitage. Ravenna: Jack Atwater. Massillon. AKE; Robert Bacon, Cleveland: Betty Baer. O.xlord: Robert Bailey, Staten Island. New York. THIRD ROW: Eugene Bake, Oxford: Kenny Barnhart, Minerva; Wahnita Barnhart. Circleville; Elaine Bartling, Lexington, Kentucky, AAA; Howard Bartling. Lexington, Kentucky, ATA; Joe Baughman, Toledo, liWIl. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Baxter. Berwyn. Illinois; Faye Beeson. Marie- mont; Gene Beimford, Hamilton; George Beyer, Toledo; Leo Biaiis. Cleveland Heights; Mary Lou Bill, Lakewood, Aoll. FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Billingsley, Piqua; Berkley Biit, Loi.doji; Betty Bishop, Greenwich. Z: Henry Bison, Cleveland: June Bjurk, Jamestown. New York, AI ; Florence Blake. Harvey, Illinois. Page Fijtif-Etgla FIRST ROW (left to right): Marianna Block, West Al- exandria. AT: Nan Boltz. Addyston; Marjorie Booher, Dayton; Frank Booth. Cleveland Heights. :1X. SECOND ROW: Bill Borchers. Dayton, ]M-) : Dorothy Borkowski. Steubenville: Paul Brenner. Cleveland Heights, 1 X: Jack Brereton. Rockl ' ord, Illinois. THIRD ROW: Larry Brewer. Cleveland. BW 1 1 : William Briede. Hamilton. : Helen Britton. Sturgis. Michigan; Dorothy Brown. Blanchester, AZ. FOURTH ROW: Lou Brown, Akron, H(-) 1 1 ; Clyde Brug- gers. Cleveland. i:X; Don Bryant, Dayton. il ' KT; Tom Bryant. Springfield. X. FIFTH ROW: James Buelow. Detroit. Michigan. K:i; Ruth Burdick, Willoughby. : K; Robert Burk, Cleveland; Robert Burns. Cleveland. J-K T. SIXTH ROW: Robert Buzard, Lakewuod. !■ (-): Robert Cahall. Higginsport; Harriet Cail. Eaton; John Caldwell, Oxtord. Cameron, Birming- Hastings, Nebra.ska, 1)11; John Carroll, FIRST ROW (left to right): Albe ham. Michigan. AKl; Don Camera ATA; Betty Jo Carniean. Kenton, Sandusky. SECOND ROW: Alice Carson. Portsmouth: John Carslen Sharonville, IX; Leila Chapman, Steubenville, AAA Florence Christie, Glencoe. Illinois, ] Fifly-Ni mm FIRST ROW (left to right): Siegfried Christmann, Mid- dletown; Beecher Claflin, Columbus, I ' A(-); Sara Clouse, Springfield, H ' l . ; Miriam Coleman, Findlay. SECOND ROW: Harold Cook, Bucyrus, 4 A(-); Robert Cook, Cleveland, ' I ' KT; Warren Cooper, Piqua; Robert Corts, Elyria. THIRD ROW: Roy Couchot, Glen EUyn, Illinois, iX; Irvin Cowles, Rockford, Illinois, BHll; Sylvia Cowling, Toledo; Janice Crall. Shelby, AOU. THE jii inis FOURTH ROW: Virginia Craven, Mt. Gilead; Ralph Cross, Philo; Jessie Gumming, Dayton, Xti; Harold Cun- ningham, Portsmouth, A V. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Curpen, Plymouth, AAA; Rodney Darby, Cincinnati, BGIT; Ruth Darby, Grand Rapids, Michigan, AG II; Robert Davidson, North Canton. SIXTH ROW: Tom Davies, Cincinnati; Margaret Davis, Wilmette, Illinois; Wilbur Deaton, Yellow Springs: Ruth Derhammcr, East Cleveland, V. SEVENTH ROW: Miriam Detling, Greenv Detterman, Green Spiings; Kay Duiilop, S( Thomas Dooley, West CarroUton. FIRST ROW (left to right): John D Jersey; Phyllis Dull ' ey. Painesville: Hamilton: Eugene Durk. Lakewood. tl. ' . New Dunkel. SECOND ROW: Michael Dux. Jacksonville, Florida, lAi;: Alan Eaton. Newton Falls. ::;N ; Joe El ' fingei-, Garliekl Heights. 1 X; George Ehrman. Akron. lXK. THIRD ROW: Jean Elliott, Oxford, : Paul Erwin, Somerville: Robert Etnyre, Camden, . K: Arthur Evans Oxford, HHII. FOURTH ROW: Brynley Evans, Sebring: Laura Evans, Robinson, Illinois. XU: Richard Evans. East Liverpool: William Fairgrieve. Cleveland Heights. FIFTH ROW: Douglas Fairweather, Cleveland Heights. i;AE: Bob Faulkner, Cleveland; Janet Fetzer, Shakei- Heights; Dick Fey, Elyria. Ht-)1I, bBHP r L I S S n F 19 4 nm FIRST ROW (left to right): Frances Finkbone, Middle- town, . ()11: Robert FLsher, Bucyrus, I KT: Wayne Fleck, Antwerp. . : Jack Fletcher. Ft. Thoma.s. Kentucky, l . SECOND ROW: Jack Flood, Port.smoulh: Jo Frailcv. Hamilton, Dorothea ■: Ainojd PlU C SistlJ-On onP!] THE FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Frey, Ottawa, AX; Mary Ann Frysinger, Dayton, K; Jane Gaddis, Kent, ;:;K; Dorothy Callow, Cleveland, E Ai;. SECOND ROW: Merritt Gambill, Middletown, OKT: Don Gantt. Centerburg; Paul Gaylord, McConnelsville, J)A(-); Harrv Geckler, Hamilton. X. FIRST ROW (left to right): Dick Geyer, Urbana, 4 A(-); Howard Gieringer, Miamitown, ATA; Wanda Gilliard, Fostoria. XQ; Martha Belle Giltner, Joplin, Missouri, AF. SECOND ROW: Paul Girard, Hudson. H(- I1; Edna Mae Githens, Toledo, AZ: Robert Gladden, Mt. Gilead; Rus- sell Gleason, Elyria. THIRD ROW: Jerome Gorby. Rocky River: Lois Got- shall. Akron. A()ll : Betty Graves, Wolcott, New York, AT: James Griffin. Ashtabula. i ' . FOURTH ROW: Vivian Griffith, Marysville: Emogene Grill, Lansing, Michigan, AZ: Robert Grimm, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky, . ' iTA; Virginia Hahn, Toledo. FIFTH ROW: Robert Haines, Blanchester, 1 ' (-); Geneva Haldeman. Council Bluffs, Iowa. AF: Fred Hall. Ft. Thom- as, Kentucky. T : Katherine Hall. Ft. Thomas, Ken- tucky. AW. SIXTH ROW: Lee Hamer. Spring Valley: Rita Hane. Lakewood, AUll: Bruce Hanson. Rocky River: Robert Harper, Akron, i;AE. FIRST ROW (left to right): Mary E. Harris, Oxford. ZTA: Ruth Anna Harrod. Fort Wayne. Indiana: Jane Hart. Cleveland: Harriet Hartman. Springfield; Nelson Havens. Willoughby. SECOND ROW: Grace Havden. Zanesville. . OII: Robert Hayden. Oxford. AKE: Vernon Hays. Springfield; Gerald- ine Heaten. Lakewood. AZ; Rolfe Heck. Oxford, AV. THIRD ROW: June Heffner. Parma Heights; Russell Hennicke. Cleveland Heights; Ruth Heuer, Youngstown; William Hewins. Middletown, ATA; Adele Hey, Cincin- nati. FOURTH ROW: Marnell Higgins, Hastings-on-Hudson New York, ZTA; Jeannette Hill, Piqua; June Hill, St! Bernard; Robert Hill, Akron, ATA; Al Hitz, Cleveland Heights, HHII, FIFTH ROW: George Hoaglin, Scott, il ' KT; Mary Ellen Hoel, Dayton. H 1 . ; Clayton Holaday. Bourbon, Indiana; Leonard Holstein. Cleveland Heights: Harriet Hood .Akron. J 11 in IS (LASH (IF 1(140 I Paye S.ity-Tlu THE J U I II It r L S S mm FIRST ROW (left U Paul Jones, Lima, Kallmeyer, Cheviot. Rosemary Johnson, Fremont, ii: ie Kachudas. Hicksville; Margaret SECOND ROW: Harold Katherman, Bradford, AV: Yale Kauf- man. Everett, Massachusetts, A ' : Audrey Keiser, Cincinnati, ,: Sara Kelley, Mechanicsburg. THIRD ROW: Edga r Keltner. Spartanburg. South Carolina, ' I ' AH: Charles Knight, Cleveland, l. ; Earl Knoll, Norwalk; Harold Knowlton. Massillon, 1 KT. FIRST ROW (left to right): John Hook. Russellville; Edward Hopkins. Canton, ATA; Mary Denise Hoss. Mid- dletown; James Houser. Troy, $AC-); Lois Howard. Milford Center. AOII; Ted Howell. Ironton, HWll; William Howes. Passaic. New Jersey. SECOND ROW: Robert Huffman. Uhrichsville; Elizabeth Humphreys, Eiida; Alice Hunter, Piqua, XU; Dorothy Jache, Dayton, AAA; Eloise Jacobs, Findlay; Lillian Jacobs, O.xford; Lish Jennings, Akron, AOII. Paye Sixtij-Fuur 4 • .-A . y A y ' -.Sii Mid ' OF I  4 n FIRST ROW (left to right): Jean R. Koop. Daytona Beach, Florida; Howard A. Korns, Dayton, :iX; Louis Korte, Dayton, i:x.- Eleanor Krout, Carey; William H. Krueger, Cleveland; William Kulow, Shaker Heights, ' I ' AW. SECOND ROW: Lee C. Kunce. Huntington. Indiana; Roman T. Kuonen, Cleveland; Robert LaBoiteaux, Snyder, New York, K; Robert Lake, Cuyahoga Falls. :i ; Adele Lammers, Cincinnati, AAA; Dorothy Larrick, Cincinnati. THIRD ROW: Mary Laugel, Loveland; Charles Leasurc, Middletown. . K; Martin Lehman, Piqua; Robert C. Lehman. Lebanon. hA(-); William Leigh. Beaver. Pennsylvania. AKE; Mel Licbcrman. Adrian. Michigan. FOURTH ROW: William Lillie, Conneaut. W: Robert Lindscy, Ox- ford; Harold Lofgren. Jamestown, New York. X; Jeanne Loop. Troy. X : William Loudcnslagel. Sandusky; Myrt Lundgren, Youngs- FIFTH ROW: Betty Lutts. Allegan. Michigan; Suzanne Lyon. Akron, AAA; Mary MacGregor. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Delores Makarius, Dayton, i:K; Marion Malkas, Lynbrook, New York, AOTI; Gertrude Mallory, Elyria. Hlif FIRST ROW (left to right): Charles Maier, Akrnn. AV; Margaret Martin, Forestville; Florence Maxey. Hamilton; Dan Riley McClary, Sharon. Pennsylvania. fM ' r, SECOND ROW: William McClellan. Elyria; Dale Mc- Cluggage, Coshocton: John D. McCray, Leesburg; John F. McFall, Oxford. i:AP:. THIRD ROW: Mickey McGuiie. Loudonville; Paul Mc- Knight, Dayton: Ann McLaughlin. Columbus: Robert C. McMillan, Detroit. Michigan. ATA. FOURTH ROW: Paul R. Meeks. Seven Mile. RHII; William Melat, Dayton: W, H. Mcrritt. Lima: Peggy Merry, Cleveland. FIFTH ROW: Mary F. Metcalfe. Cincinnati; Brown L. Miller. Columbus. i| (-); Clark Miller. Canton. ATA; Frederic J. Miller, Dayton, ZHT. . .. . „ .. r I n IS r L s s FIRST ROW (left to right): Leo E. Miller Jr.. Stratford, Connecticut, X: Mary Louise Mills, Delphos: Helen Monaco. Steubenville; Joan Monson, Peoria, Illinois: Robert B. Moore, Ash- tabula, I KT. SECOND ROW: Robert E. Moore. Ox- ford: John B. Morgan. Youngstown. XAVj-, Helen K. Morris, Hamilton: Rich- ard Morris, Kalamazoo, Michigan, AKK: Edward C. Murphy, Middletown. FIRST ROW (left to right): Wilma Nelson. Dayton. XtJ; Simpson Nevius. Chicago, Illinois. :1X: Robert L. New- comer. Grand Rapids. Michigan. ' M T: Helen Nichols. Piqua. SECOND ROW: James Nichols. Dayton. I (-): Mary E. Nicholson. Belmont. Z: Lois Niermann. Cincmnati. XL ' : William C. Nigut. Cleveland. ! ' (-). THIRD ROW: Dixie Lou Norris, Bethel: Ruth Oakley. Cleveland Height.s. W; Glen Owen. Cleveland Heights. liHIl: Herbert Pahler. Akron. FOURTH ROW: Frederick Parmelee, Chagrin Falls: Mar Patterson. Piqua. IK: Howard Paulson, Lakewood: Milli cent Pearce. Steubenville. Z. nois: Jeff Peck. Hews Peter.son FIFTH ROW: Paul Pearson. Mattoon. Oxford. KE: Ed.son Penn. Oxford, l l Toledo. ' I K ' r. SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Jane Phipps, Hamilton: George Piper, LaGrange, Illinois. l (-): Miriam Plotkin. Cleve- land, ' I ' .M : Dorrell Polhamus, Piqua. I KI SEVENTH ROW: Jean Porter, Wyoming, Xti: Martha Powell, Steubenville; Norma Procter, St. Paris: Charles Purnhagen, Dayton, i;X. mMm nEPm FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert C. Quay. Galion, I A9.- Jack Rapp. Lima. ATA; Anne Reading, Fremont, AZ: Melvin Rebholz, Cincinnati, Al ' ; Robert W. Rech, Cincinnati; Betty Reed, Cincinnati. SECOND ROW: Roy H. Reinhart, Lockland. W: Wil- liam F. Reynolds. Cleveland: Helen Rice. Celina. AlE: Jane Rider. Massillon. W: Marie Riehle. Milford: Joe D. Rittenhouse. Sebring. THIRD ROW: Harry J. Robb, New Philadelphia; Jane Robertson. Detroit. Michigan; Themistocles C. Rodis. Cleveland; Kathryn Rogers. Oxford: Donald E. Rosen- thal. Grand Rapids. Michigan. i:.AE; Wildon Rouse, Ox- ford. FOURTH ROW: AUie Marie Rowan, Williamsburg. XQ; Robert Rueggeberg. Swissvale. Pennsylvania; Gardner H. Russell. Oxford; Wayne Ruttencutter, Cleveland; Edward M. Ryan, St. Louis. Missouri, X; James Ryan. Dayton. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Sales. Akron: Walter Samsen Jr.. Clay Center, Al ' ; Robert A. Sander. Dayton. ATA; Fred- erick Sanders. Steubenville. I KT; Bill Sanford. Bay Village; Max J. Sanny. Warren. T . fi!l ' i ' ki ms - ' THE J II [ I n K e L s s m wir C A Page Sixty-Eighl (IF I Si 4 FIRST ROW (left to right): Lucretia Ann Saunder Indianapolis. Indiana. ]i t A; Betty Anne Schiewetz, Da ton. .- Ori: Ernest W. Schlecht, Cleveland, l. E; Cliffor G. Schultz. Shaker Heights. X. SECOND ROW: Jerome Schwarz. Shaker Heights, HT: Ruth Scott, Dayton, XQ; Paul Sexauer, Columbu.s; Wil- liam M. Shasberger, Cleveland, l ' . . FIRST ROW (left to right): Katharine Shaw, Lakewood: John Sheldon. Ashtabula, T : Caleb A. Shcra. Oxford: John Sherburne, Mystic, Connecticut. SECOND ROW: Wilma Shields, Grosse Pointe, Michigan: Janet Sidler, Web.ster Groves. Missouri, Z; Betty Silves- ter. Columbus. . Orf; Richard Simons. Dayton, THIRD ROW: Arthur P. Simp.son. Jersey City, New Jer- .-ey, r: Morris M. Smith, Dayton: Robert L. Smith, Akron: Ruth Jean Smith, Warren, . FOURTH ROW: Maxine Snell, Norwich, New York, XU: Elizabeth Snow. South Euclid: Margaret Snow. Dearborn. Michigan: Frank King Snyder. Oxford. FIFTH ROW: J. P. Snyder, Mansfield; William A. Snyder Jr., Chicago, Illinois, M ' l ' : Olive M. Sorenson, Duluth, Minnesota; Louis Speidel, Milford. SIXTH ROW: Louis Spriestersbach, Charlestown, Indi- ana; Seymour Stadfeld. North Bergen, New Jersey, ZH ' I ; Robert P. Stafford, Dayton, I.A(-); Helen Stephens, Can- FIRST ROW (left to right): Anna Stoltz. Cincinnati: Lyman Strong. Lima: Victor Sutcliffe. Elyria: Madelyn Sutton. Detroit. Michigan, W. SECOND ROW: Maynard Swanson, Walnut. Illinois: Ruth Swanson. Cleveland: Mary Lee Talbert. West Elkton. i;K: Helen Tallman. Canal Winchester. . OIl. THIRD ROW: Alice Jane Taylor. Cincinnati. : Lois That- cher. Depo.sit. New York: Ralph Thombs. Canfield. :iX: Eileen Thompson. Cincinnati. FIRST ROW (left to right): George W. Thomson. Cleveland. i;X: Norman Thompson. Monroe. New York; Irvin Thornton, Royal Oak. Michigan; Faye Traeger. Cleveland Heights. fA:i; William Troph. Lakewood; John Trump. Lima: Hazel Turner, Lebanon. XU. SECOND ROW: Rose Vainstein. Bellaire. a ' A: : Stafford Vale, Springfield. i AK; LaRue Van Arsdale, Franklin; Mary Alice Vandoren, Dayton, AZ; Jim Van Orsdel, Norwood, ATA; Mary Jane Volz. Cincinnati: Albert Wald, Cincinnati. Hf)!!. THE J U I n 18 r L I s s FIRST ROW (left t„ right): Elmer Wnrd, Norwood. T L;,wrence Wets bers. Clcvel;uKl He,«hts. ZHT; Tecky Welsheinier, Urbana. . Joan Weiidl Columbus. ; Milton B. Wen«er. Brooklyn, New York; Helen West ' Norwalk. SECOND ROW: Leora Wheatley, St. Clair. Michigan, A! ' ; Tho.na.s Whisler Dayton: Robert A. Whi.sner, Ripley, I ' KT: Fred White. Piqua. M(-)ll: Betty June White.sell. Dayton, AI ' ; Patty Whitfield, Lyndhurst. THIRD ROW: Marge Wilk.s. Hamilton. A-L: Keith Willian,.s. Amelia- Harry William.son, Oxford: Barbara Will.son. Thompson. W: Benjamin B Winer Bridgeport. Connecticut: Paul K. Winston, Cleveland Heights. FOURTH ROW: Paul Wint. New Breme.i: Harriet Wise. Dayton i - Mar- garet Wise. Ohio City: Gene Witham. Canton. ' H- Jack Wolfe D-.vton MHII: Charles Wolfrom. Cincinnati, Ki;. ' ' ' FIFTH ROW: Bruce Woodman. Olmsted Falls: James Young. Portsmouth -I ' M; Melvin R. Zell, Euclid; Robert L, Zell, Cleveland, i:AK; William H Zcpp, Cleveland; Frances Zurbrick, Youngstown, Xi2, Pagr Scvcnty-Onc The Sophomore year is one in which the Miamian begins to take his place in campus hfe. Honors and appointments begin to fall to the conscientious person. This year Milt Wick, Pat Alleman, and Vicky Chapman ably served their class as officers. Bill Klein was responsible THE for the most successful Sophomore Hop at which the rippling rhy- thm of Shep Fields was featured. Hat Hall is the capable head of Cwen, sophomore girls ' honorary. Publications claim the attention of Shu-ley Smith, Ila White, Bob Shape, and Lois Ruffner. Page Seventy-Two Sc e L I s s s n p H ivi n 18 E n F I 4 Paul Davis presides over the Soph- omore YMCA Council. Danny Schisler is the triple-threat sopho- more hope of the Redskin squad. These persons and many more are an integral part of Miami Univer- sity and are striving to make their class worthy of recognition. Sevent!i-T)irep FIRST ROW (left to right): Ruth Abbott, Western Springs. Illinois: Paul Abercrombie, Lockland: Stanley Ackland. Morenci. Michigan: Helen Adams, Coshocton; Virginia Aken- head, Chicago, Illinois; Ted Aldrich, Madison; William Al- exander, San Leandro, California, SECOND ROW: Pat Alleman, Washington, New Jersey; Tom Allen, Evanston, Illinois; Ann Allensworth, Glendale; Clara- bel Alspaugh, Greenville: William Anderson, Brooklyn, New York; Ruth Andrews, Celina; Arthur Aptel, Cleveland. THIRD ROW: Rhoda Archey, Mineola, New York; Marjorie Armitage, Forest Hills, New York; Frank Arnold, East Liver- pool; Ted Arthur, Janesville, Wisconsin: Marvin Ault. North College Hill: Joe Baggs, Newark; Audrey Bahlman, Chicago Heights, Illinois. THE H n r H II M n R E FIRST ROW (left to right): Jack Bahm, Youngstown; Mar- jorie Bailey, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Harold Baker, Okeana; Margaret Baldwin, Grand Rapids. Michigan; Annalou Ban- ker, Middletown; Dorothy Barker. Dayton; Charles Bark- hurst, Malta. SECOND ROW: William Bar Bateman. Pittsburuh, Pennsylv; III. Cincinnati; Virginia ; Loui.se Bath. Worthing- ton: Harold W. Bauer, Cincinnati: Gene Baughman, Loudon- ville; Betty Lee Bauni, Cleveland Heights; Dale Baumgart- ner. Prospect. THIRD ROW: Neil Baumgartner, Bluffton; Howard Bayless, Winchester: Walter Bayley, Dayton: Don Beattie, Alliance: Dominic Belloni, Brewstei-; Robert Benduie, Steuberiville: Jane Beneke, Oxford. FIRST ROW (left to right): Patterson Benner. AI- lentown, Pennsylvania; Paul Bergman. Toledo: Rob- ert Berold. Cincinnati: Ellen Bertsche. Cincinnati: Helen Bethge, Liberty. Indiana. SECOND ROW: Ruth Biehl. Cincinnati: Robert Bishop, Cleveland Heights: Ray Blaker. Rochester. New York: Herbert Bluniberg, Baltimore. Maryland: Wilbur Blume. Liepsic. THIRD ROW: Harriet Blumenthal. Hamilton; Mary Margaret Blythe, Carrollton; Barbara L. Boer. Bay Village; John C. Boldt. Cleveland: James Bolen- baugh. Pleasant Hill. FOURTH ROW: Richard O. Bombard. Springfield: Mildred Borger. Trenton: Richard Boss, Akron: Erwin Breithaupt, Marion; Flora Brewer, Marion. FIFTH ROW: Brown, Hamill Ruth n: Hai Akron: lown. Ur ( L S S II F I II 4 (I Jr.. Shaker Heighl Alabama: David John Br Norman Bryan. Piqua. SIXTH ROW: Mae Buckton. Norwood; Robert Bugie, Fort Thomas, Kentucky: Max Burnham, Medina; Jane Byrne, Oxford; Leonard Caito Cleve- land. SEVENTH ROW: Elizabeth Callahan. Mt. Vernon: William A. Cannon. Chicago. Illinois: Jim Canright. Akron: Elaine Castator. Haniillon: Ellen Chaflec. EIGHTH ROW: Vicky Chapman, Steubenville Marilyn Charles, Liberty, Indiana: Jack Chase, Gal ion; June Chilcote, Toledo; John M. Childs, Auroni NINTH ROW: Dale Christman, Dayton; John L Chynoweth, Springfield; Virginia Lee Clarke, Ten afly. New Jersey: Winifred Clarke, Toledo: Nanc Clay, South Bend, Indiana. EMiii FIRST ROW: (left to right); Lynn Cleary, Bloom- field. New Jersey: Jeanne Cline. Kings Mills: Jane Coburn. Rushtown; Alice Cochran, Hamilton: Mar- tha Cockerill, Greenfield. SECOND ROW: George Coe. Youngstown; Harold E. Coffman. Ft. Recovery: Jim Collier, Ironton; William B. Colsen, Conneaut: Bill Condit, Dayton, THIRD ROW: Ruth Conner, Waynesville; Betsy Conover, Steubenville; Albert Cook, Cincinnati; Mary Lou Cook, St. Johns: Robert Cooley, Niagara Falls, New York. FOURTH ROW; Jane Cottier, Lakewood; John Crane, Youngstown: Jane Craven, La Porte, Indi- ana: Jean Creviston, Lima: Walter Croft, Lakewood. FIFTH ROW: Robert Crowl. Cleveland; Earl Cun- ningham, Portsmouth; Mary Cunningham, Swanton; Carl J. Custenborder, Sidney: Martha Dakin, Leb- SIXTH ROW; Jim Davies, Columbus; June Davis, East Cleveland; Mary Davis, Massillon; Paul W. Davis, Lakewood: Paul W. Davis, Batavia, New York. FIRST ROW (left to right); Raymond Day, Grosse He, Michigan; Calvin E. Defenbau Jr., Highland Park, Illinois; Betty Degner, Toledo; Velma Delano, East Cleveland; Robert C. Delk, Dayton; Larry Del- linger, Dayton; Dorothy Mae Denman, Orrville; Janet Denterlein, Dayton. SECOND ROW; Roberta Dick, Hamilton; Joe Diehm. Youngstown; Mildred Dietz, Cleveland; Vera Dinero, North Bergen. New Jersey; Ruth Dinsmore, Troy; Raymond Dockum, Norwood; Joe Dodds, Painesville; Ralph Dolfi, Tiltonsville. THE S n P H II M n H E Page Seventy-Six FIRST ROW (left to right): John Dolibois, Akron; Rosemary Donnelly, Youngstown: John Donohoo, Georgetown: Louise Drill, Greenville: Emerson Drum. Woodsfield. SECOND ROW: Virginia Drum, Woodsfield; Norma Dunbrook, Akron; Dorothy Dunn. Loveland; Wil- liam Dunning, Gallon; Jean Durkee, Akron. THIRD ROW: Kay Eberhart. Evanston, Illinois; Hal Ebersole, Hudson; Robert Eckstein, Cleveland Heights; Catherine Eddy, Freeport, New York; George Edgar, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky, FOURTH ROW: Ann Edwards. Franklin; Frederick W. Edwards. Youngstown; John Ehrich. Coshocton; Leonard Eigner. Youngstown; Winifred Englehart, Akron. FIFTH ROW: Warren Estabrook, Dayton; Jeanne Evans. Cincinnati; Lewis Evans. O, ford; Parker Evans. Robinson. Illinois; Mildred Fahnestock. Cleveland. SIXTH ROW: Angelo Famiano. Cleveland; Laura Farkas. Cleveland; Marcelle Farrow. Springfield; Elmer Fasciano. Cleveland Heights; Gibson Fell. Cleveland Heights. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Fielding. Shaker Heights; Ralph Fields. Winchester; Mildred Fink. Norwood; Evelyn Finkelman. Middletown; Mary Jane Fitkin. Toledo. EIGHTH ROW: Mary Jean Fleischman, East Aur- ora. New York; Rodney S. Fleming. Cuyahoga Falls; e L I S S n F I u 4 n Raymond Fogarty. Buffalo. New York; Robert Fore- man, Wakeman; Fred Fox. Port Jefferson. NINTH ROW: Edwin Franks. Cincinnati; Janis Frantz, Huntington, Indiana; Eleanor Fra.ser, Mans- field: Harold Freck. Convoy: George Fremont. Birmingham, Michigan. miui Wr Seventy-Seven iw iii FIRST ROW (left to right): Richard Fritsche, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky: Carl Fronim, Lakewood; Rich- ard Frosch, Indianapolis, Indiana; Robert Fulmer, Canton; Maurice Galante, Rhodes, Aegean. SECOND ROW; Lenore Garrison, Arcanum; John A. Gaylord, Hudson; Betty Gelhaus, Miami, Florida: Naomi Giffin. Mansfield; Marjorie Gilbert, Spring- field, Massachusetts. THIRD ROW: Robert Girard, Hudson: Jean Glad- den, Mt. Gilead; Dorothy Goetz, Dayton; Albert Golbinec, Rossford; Stanley Goldhamer, Cleveland Heights. FOURTH ROW; Jack Gompf, Cleveland Heights; Richard Grafmiller, Mansfield; Mildred Graham, Xenia; John Graney, Euclid; Ruth Gransee, Youngs- town. FIFTH ROW; George Gray, Sabina; Jane Gray, THE Fustoria; Betty Greenslade, Belle vue; Hazel Grey, Osborn; Patty Griffith, Warren. SIXTH ROW; Kay Gross, Troy; Evelyn Grupe, Ravenna; Albert D. Guinn, Oxford; Patsy Guitteau, Toledo; Paul Gundling, Shaker Heights. SEVENTH ROW; Don Haas, Findlay; Ruth M. Haber, Lakewood: Betty Hadley, Dayton: Bob Hale, St. Paul, Minnesota: Harriet Hall. Westerville. EIGHTH ROW: R. James Hall, Dayton: John B. Hamsher, St. Paris: Francess Hanson, Mansfield; Joan Hanson, Hamilton; Mary Jane Happley, Cin- NINTH ROW; Ma.x Harley, HoUansburg; Alice Harries, Buffalo, New York: Mildred Harsh, Kent: Marjorie Hart, Willoughby; Mary Kay Hausheer, Randolph, New York. f il-r ROW (left to right): Susan Hawekotte, Indianapulis. Indiana; Huiacu Hawthuint-, I .1, Ruth Haysman, Hempstead. New York: Anna Hazen, Massillon; Betty Heer, m: Bob Heidkamp. Dayton; Jean Heintzelman. Oxford. :-l, ' ' ). ' D ROW: Marian Hendrickson, Chillicothe; Jack Henninger, Hamilton: Earl Hi -tiiburg. Reading: Norman Heydinger. Toledo: Helen Hibbard, Rocky River; Betty Huk. Cincinnati; Gordon Hicks. Chicago, Illinois. THIRD ROW: Robert Hiegel. Findlay; William Hill, West Milton; Barbara Hoff Plymouth; Doris Holmblad. Chicago. Illinois: Helen Holodnak. Deposit, Nev Beatrice Holtz. Jackson. Michigan; Jane Homer. Canton. s n r H n ii it e 1 ROW (left to right): George Horan, Allegan. Michigan; Ruth Hosking. Glendale. ma: Tom Hubbard. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Helen Hubchak, Cleveland Heights; Huffman, Cuyahoga Falls: Ann Hull, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Marjorie Hunt, Cin- D ROW: Richard C. Ihlendorf, Reading; Marjorie Jacoby, Middletown; Clark II, Shaker Heights; Dorothy Johnson, Youngstown; Don Johnston, Oxford; Ruthy me, Warren; Dean JoUay, Mt. Gilead. i ) ROW: Carol Jones. Trenton. New Jersey: Hazel Joos. Norwood; Julius Caesar is. Cincinnati: Wallace W. Kaehler. Evanston, Illinois; June S. Kallmeyer, Cin- ti: Mvron Kaplansky. Lorain: Warren Kemnier. Lima. r L I s s II F 10 4 Pcige Seventy-Ni, m FIRST ROW (left to right) : Ethel Delia Kenworthy, Camden: William Kidnocker, Chillicothe; Dan Kil- kenny, Warren; Robert T. Kimball, Akron; Jean King, Warren. SECOND ROW: Marvin Kinsey, East Liverpool: Mary Kish, McDonald: Bill Klein, Cmcinnati; Betty Knapp, Hamilton: Pauline Knight, Toledo. THIRD ROW: John J. Kocsany, Lakewood; Louis Kreider, Youngstown; Clarke Krisher, Massillon; Tom Kuenning, New Bremen; Mary Kuth, Sharon- viUe. THE FOURTH ROW: Frank Kyger, Oxford; Philip La- Moreaux, Granville; Rosemary Landis, Lima; Robert E. Lash, Cleveland; Alfred Lev, Cleveland Heights. FIFTH ROW: Charles Lewis, Akron; Betty Liggett, Marysville: Margaret Lindsey, West Alexandria: Rose Elaine Line, Palmer, Massachusetts; Stephen Little, Elmira, New York. SIXTH ROW: Robert L. Littleton, St. Clairsville; Dick Llewellyn, Columbus; Robert Lodder, Cincin- nati; Ray Loftus. Toledo; Jane Long, Antwerp. SEVENTH ROW: Lucy Long, Middletown; Russell Lorig, Lakewood; Allen R. Lormann, Bedford: Leonard Lourie, Youngstown: Harold Lower, Lis- bon. EIGHTH ROW; Fred Luecker, Chicago, Illinois: Catherine Luken, Richmond, Indiana; Charles Lu- ker. Ft. Thomas, Kentucky; Alberta Lutz, Lewis- burg: Paul G. Lutz, Rocky River. NINTH ROW: Donald MacDowell, Cleveland; Ed- ward C. Malafa, Coshocton: Florence Mantel, Cleve- land Heights; Priscilla Marden, Tenafly, New Jer- sey: George L. Margeson, Chestnut Hill, Massa- chusetts. FIRST ROW (left to right): Ted Mark- le. Bedford; Patricia Marshall. Cleve- land Heights: John Marstrell. Still- water: Claire E. Martin, College Corner: Virginia Martin. Greenville: James Masters. Pioneer. SECOND ROW: Ralph Mattox. Batavia: Venus Maupin. Middletown: Margaret Anne Mautz. Marion: Edward Maxwell. Mansfield: Jack McCann. Columbus: David McClain. Lima. H n r H (I M n i e FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert McDade. Massillon: Maxine McElhatten. Charleston. West Virginia: Thomas R. McGinley. Freeport. New York: Bette McGregor. West Lafayette; Zoe Mc- Kimmey. Canton: Bill McKinley. To- ledo. SECOND ROW: Ted McKinley. Cleve- l.nid: Harry McNiece. Canton: Douglas McPherson. Lakewood: Marjoric Mey- er.s, Columbia City. Indiana: Martha Michael. Springfield: Spencer Miller. Stratford. Connecticut. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Jayne Millicc. Hamilton; Betty Mohler. Berwyn. Illi- nois; Helen Morgan. Ponca. Oklahoma: Eleanor Motul, Cleveland: Arthur Mount. Middletown: Fred Mowrer. Huntington. Indiana. FOURTH ROW; Mary Kay Mumford. Bellefontaine: Ted Murray, Indiana- polis. Indiana: Arthur Myers, Outvillc: Dorothy Neff, Canton; Lee Neff, Cam- don; Ruth Neff, Bellaire. FIFTH ROW: Joel Neuman. Brook- lyn, New York: Peg Noggle, Dayton: Bill Omeis. Cleveland: Elaine Ortman. Youngstown; Doyle Paddock, Dayton; Thomas Page, Martinsville. C L I S S II F I iJ 4 Page Eujhty-One FIRST ROW (left to right): Mary Elizabeth Paine, German- town: Ralph Palaia. Asbury Park, New Jersey: Nina Palmer, Dayton; John Paramore. Crestline: John Partch, Gomer: Ethel Patrick. West Chester: Mae Patterson, East Cleveland. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Paxfon, Liberty, Indiana: Robert H. Perchan, Cleveland: Tug Perkins, Fremont: Adelaide Perrine, Cincinnati: Leland Petry, Oxford; Janet Peterson, Toledo; Frank Pfeiffer, Lakewood. THIRD ROW; Frank Phipps. Dayton: George N. Pierce, Toledo: Larry Pizzimenti, Brooklyn, New York; Charles Fletcher, Columbus; John C. Pollock, Westfield, New Jersey; Thelma Jeanne Porter, Columbus: Dorothy Powell, Steuben- ville. FIRST ROW (left to right): Eloise Price, Cincinnati: Billie Purdy, Portsmouth; Julanne Reed, North Olmstead; Virginia Remke, Cincinnati; Joseph W. Repp, Cleveland; Mae Renter, Ohio City: Ruth Revenaugh, Wyoming. SECOND ROW; Thomas Richards, Dayton; John Richey, Steubenville; Howard Ricker, Gallon; Bette Riddell, Middle- town; John Riddell, Brooklyn, New York; Cora Ritchie, Cleveland Heights; Alvin C. Roberts, Somerville. THIRD ROW: Janet Rodger, Rutherford, New Jersey; Stuart Rodgers, Detroit, Michigan; Harold Rosenbluth, Cleveland Heights; Constance Roth, Youngstown; Lois Ruffner, Leb- anon: John K. Ryan, Middletown; Martin Ryan, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Fngp E,ghtij-Two FIRST ROW (left to right): Ruth Saladin. Norwalk; Bob Sammis. Greenlawn, New York; Betty Sanford. Chevy Chase, Maryland: Laura Saxton. Troy; Leroy Scherry, Xenia. SECOND ROW: Mary Schlenck, Indianapolis, Indiana; Don Schirmer, Hamilton; Bette Schneider, Dayton; Dan Schisler, Vermilion; Ted Schmitt, Hamilton. THIRD ROW; Harold Schobel. University Heights; Leland SchoU, Indianapolis, Indiana; Robert Schonberger, Lakewood; William Schwartz, Cin- cinnati; Albert Scott, Detroit, M ichigan. FOURTH ROW: Robert Bates Scott. Carney ' s Point, New Jersey; Carl T. Seifert, Massillon; Elaine Seigle, Loveland: Eleanor Senne. Cleveland; Gertrude Seybolt, Barberton. Ill WfM FIFTH ROW: William Shar Ashland; Robert C. ( ' L I S S U F 1 li 4 (1 Shape. Wa Sheeley, C •ron; Jean Shaw. P:ast Clcvela shocton; Marie Shoiron, 0.xfnrd k1; Peg SIXTH ROW: Gladys Shewring, Lakewood; Shurtz, Canton; Paul Siehl, Cincinnati; June ton, Toledo; Barbara Skinner, Dayton. Maxinc Single- SEVENTH ROW; Mary Alice Slonaker, Greenville; Dave Smead, Painesville; Anna Lou Smcthurst. Cincinnati; Betty Smith, Middletown; James Smith. Springfield. EIGHTH ROW; Madeline Smith, William.sburg; Marjorie Smith, Medina; Nina May Smith, Johns- town; Paul V. Smith, Findlay; Shirley Smith, Defiance. NINTH ROW: William E. Smith, Cheviot; Phylhs Snyder, Dayton: Stuart Snyder, Dayton; Phyllis Sollenberger, Rocky River; Pauline Sorenscn, Wyoming. Page F.irjhty-Tbrcc mmji FIRST ROW (left to right): John Soule, East Moline; David Spellerberg, Upper Sandusky; Helen Spindler, Ashville; Mary loo Spooner. Toledo; Vivian Sporing, Cincinnati. SECOND ROW: Donald Stanley, Lakewood; Jane Starr. Greenville: Henry Stehmeyer, Zanesville; Ed Steiert. Massillon; Betty Stephen, Georgetown. THIRD ROW: Nadine Stewart, Xenia; Robert Stover, Robinson, Illinois; William Stover, Coshoc- ton; Jane Storer, Middletown; Reed Strimple, Kent. FOURTH ROW: Kay Strother, Gallon; Lucille Stuckey, Marion; Mary Ann Suhs, Middletown; Robert Sutton, Dayton; Ruth Taylor, McDermott. FIFTH ROW: Robert Teeter, Crestline; Jean Theo- bald, Washington Court House; Jane Thomas, Cin- cinnati: Mary Lou Thomas, Dayton; Jean Thompson, Marion. FIRST ROW (left to right); Donna Thornton, Shaker Heights; Marjorie Tieche, Sandusky; Hard- esty Tilton, Cadiz; Joe S. Todd, Marion; Mary Tremper, Portsmouth; Sally Trumbo, Columbus; Sue Tullis, Gabon; Arthur J. Tyler, Rochester, New York. SECOND ROW: John James Uram, River Rouge, Michigan: John Vaffis, Fremont; Herman Vaubel, Wapakoneta; Betty Lou Wagner, Logansport. Indi- ana; Johanne Wainwright, Connersville, Indiana; James Walker, Shaker Heights; William Wallace, Massillon; William Walsh, Cleveland. THE s n F H n M n ifi E %f f Page Eiglity-Four FIRST ROW (left to right): William A. Walsh, Springfield; Gladys Walters. Bryan: Eugenie Ward, Cleveland Heights: John L. Warner, Covington: Richard Warner. Dayton, SECOND ROW: Marty Watson, Hamilton: Winifred Weaver, Dayton: Eugenie Weber. Dayton: Robert Weber. Marion: Dorothy Weinberg. Saginaw. Michi- gan. THIRD ROW: Ralph Welsch. Canton: Beatrice Werner, Cincinnati: Charles Wentz. Salem; Carol Wheatley. St. Clair, Michigan: Samuel C. Wheeler. Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Ila White. Wa.shington. D. C: Robert White, Warren: Rollin White, Grand Rapids. Michigan; Bob Whittier. Cleveland: Robert Whit- tington. Lima. FIFTH ROW: Ben Wiant. Marion: Milton Wick. Franklin; Eleanor Wilker. Connersville, Indiana: Viola Wilker, Connersville, Indiana: Louise Wil- liams, Camden. SIXTH ROW: William Williams, Monroeville: Herbert William.son, Youngstown; Robert Wilmer, Hamilton: James P. Wilson, St. Paris: Jane Wii.son, Kings Mills. SEVENTH ROW: Effie Wi.se. Cleveland Heights; Dudley Wood. Oberlin; Wendell Woodard, Jackson. Michigan; Peg Woodman. Youngstown: Margaret Woods. Maumee. (LASS n F JJ 4 () EIGHTH ROW: Eleanor Workman. Danville; Milton Wright, Dayton: Charles Yahn, Zane.sville, Wiscon- sin: Dorothy Yeager, Sharonville; Jean Yeasting, .Maumee. NINTH ROW: Robert W. Yount. Chicago. Illinois: John Zahn. Jr., Minster; Virginia Lee Zander, Cin- cinnati; John Zollinger, Piqua: Lawrence Zupan, Cleveland. ' ' :. • z if 1 THE F II E S H M Page Eighty-Six Another freshman class has made its entry to Oxford and now has its mark carved into the tradition of Miami Uni- versity. Upper class counsellors and group assistants meet the bewildered new student to help him become integrated to college life. Soon each freshman finds himself situated and is ready to learn to live and live to learn. Then the progress of a college education follows the student through his Oxford life. Page Eic hty-Seven THE FUESHM Is ' •7 Page Eighly-Eight C L I S S n F 10 4 SEVENTH ROW: Martie Cruikshank; Betty Curp; Peter Czupik; William Dallman; Glen Dame: Kathleen Damm: June Darragh: Doro- thy Davis; Edward Davis; Jean Davis; Alice Day: Bob Deaton: Miriam Decker; Barbara DeLaney; Settemio Del Vecchio; Wilma De Ment. FIRST ROW (left to right): Gertrude Adams; Lois Akerstrom; John D. Albright; Madolin Alexander; Princess Altick; Beatrice Angle- man; James Appleton; Louis Apwisch; Jean Armentrout; Kenneth Arn; Louise Arnold; Thomas Ashton; Dorothy Auberger; Rosemary Ault; Marjorie Baehr; Bernardine Bahen. SECOND ROW: J. H. Bailey; Howard Baker; Mary Ann Baldner; Joan Ballinger; Jean Balmer; Helen Baremore; Marjorie Bauer; Dorothy Baxter; Hilda Beal; Kathryn Beatty; Thyra Beeman; Gloria Beesing; Mary Louise Bender: Rachel Bennett; Jean Berman; Lorna Bezold. THIRD ROW: Betty Biddle; Jean Biel; Doug Birch; Jean Bishop; Robert Blayney; James R. Bloom; Janet Bolender; Paul Bosley; Anne Boykin; James Brake; Elsie Brautigam; Mary Brickner; Mary Jane Britt; Marilyn Brooks; Albert Brown; Robert Buchanan. FOURTH ROW: Edna Mae Budde; William H. Burba; Lewis Burkhardt; William Burk- hardt; Helen Burrage; Ellen Butts; Harriet Cady; Mary Lou Callander; Joan Campbell; Maxine Camplin; Florence Cariker; Richard Carr; William Carr: Claude W. Carroll; Mary Jane Carson; Betty Carter. FIFTH ROW: Dottie Jean Carter; Harry A. Carter; William Casebolt; Justine Catron; Helen Cavanagh; Arthur Chamberlain; Martha Jane Chambers; Edward Cheney; Becky Lou Childs; Martin Christian; Jane Claridge; Dottie Jean Clark; Virginia Clark; Betty Lou Clevell; Alice Mae Click; Arthur SIXTH ROW: Ruth Collette; Dorothy Collins; Charlotte Colvin; Amy Compton; Virginia Cook; Shirley Cordes; Joan Coupland; Edna Mae Cox; Paul Cox; Walter Cram; Ellen Cramer; Max Craven; Florence Cromwell; Lucille Crosbie; Gloria Croul; Laura Mae Grout. Eighty-Nine FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Denyes; Jean DeWitt; Dorothy Mae Dick; Virginia Dickerson; Beatrice Dougherty; Shirley Dryer; Theodore DuBois; Robert Duff; Fred Dull Jr.; John R. Duncan. SECOND ROW; Ted Duning; Eleanor Dye: Doris Eaton; Janet Ebel; Marilyn Eckstein; Don Edmonson: Jean Edwards; Fred Ehrhardt; Herbert C. Eichhorn; Robert P. Elliott. THIRD ROW; Marian Ellis; Robert Ellsworth; Emma Jean Emerson; Eleanor Emmitt; Karlyn Envoldsen: Louise Eppley; Dick Erb: Frances Essig; Betty Evans; Louise Evans. is; Catherine J. Ewell; Carol Fairweather; Harold Feldmaier; Jean Ferguson; Ruth FOURTH ROW: Marv Ellen Evans; William Evi Bernard Falcovich; Mary Falk; Thomas Fay Jr Fetzer. FIFTH ROW: Robert Fichter: Alma Finkbine; George Firestone; Rosellen Fisher; Vera Fliehman; Barbara Foley; William Folger; Jack Ford; Lowell Ford; Joan Fortney. SIXTH ROW: Marion Fosdick; Joe Foster; Milton Fox; Jerry Frank; Virginia Franks: June Fri.stoe: Ed Frohring; Les Fruth; Burton Frye; Mary Louise Fuller. THE F 11 E S H M A t ? ? f f;ll ell l jiJ liSHr , mn FIRST ROW (left to right): Irene Gabor; Gertrude Ganimie: Gloria Gard- ner; Frances Gardner: Jane Gray Garri- son; John Gast. SECOND ROW: Nance Jane Gebhart Lawrence Geller; Lurton E. Gifford Lois Jean Gillam; Robert Gilmore Philip Girard. CLASS  F 1940 FIRST ROW (left to right ):Faye Glau- ner; Jane Gleason: Irwin GoUer: Bar- bara Good: Margot Graney: Thurman Graves. SECOND ROW: Warren C. Graves; John L. Gray; Martha Chariot Gray: Robert E. Gray; Mary Green; Betty Lou Greene. THIRD ROW: Walter P. Greenwood: Margaret Griffith; Ray Grimtn Jr.: Louise Grossman; Shirley Grossman: Jane Guernsey. FOURTH ROW: Bob Gutermuth: The- odore S. Guttadore: Dorothy Ann Haber: Martha Hader: Jean Hagener: Edward E. Hale. FIFTH ROW: Fenton Hall; Gae Hall; James M. Hall: Ruth Hall; Eugene J. Hammerling: Victoria Hammond. SIXTH ROW: Beth Aileen Hancock: Virginia Handley: Clarence Hans: Betty U-a Harper; Bill Harris: Helen Hart. Page Ninety-Or, FIRST ROW (left to right): Jean Hartmann; Wilton H. Hartsock: Marilyn Hastings; Don- ald L. Hatcher: Dorothy Hauselman: Jane Hawk: Walker Hawthorne: Dorothy Haynes: James D. Heironimus: William Hendrickson: Bernice Henry: Dorothy Herig: John R. W. Hernandez: Virginia Herrick: Charles Hess: George Hill. SECOND ROW: Josephine Hines: Howard R. Hinrichs: Elaine Hippert: W. Keith Hoak: Dorothy Hodgson: Bernard R. Hoel: Maxine Hoffman: Rosetta Holbrock; Mildred Holden; Dick Holtzmuller: R. Clement Hope: Kenneth Horn: June Hosack: Robert Hosteller; John F. Houser: Paul G. Hovey. THIRD ROW: Alice Howard: Nancy M. Howard: Marion Hubach: June Huebner: Marion J. Humble: Andrew Hunker: Mary Jane Hunt; Priscilla Huntington: Julius Hur- witz; Jeanne Ingall; Charles Irion; Richard Irvine; George Irving: John W. Izant: William E. Jackson; Mary Zoe Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: Edward J. James; Carolyn Jennings; James Jobes; Caroline John; Paul Johnley; Douglas S. Johns; Annette Johnson; Eilene Johnson; George Johnson; Henry J. Johnson: Margaret Johnson: Margaret E. Johnson: Carl Johnston: W. Robert Johnston: Ken Jones; Richard Jones. FIFTH ROW: Robert B. Jones; Bettilou Jordan; Allan Josselyn Jr.; Janet Judson: Herbert R. Keesy; Helen Keiser; Betty Keitzer; Alice Kelley; Alma Kern; Audre Ketterer; Dorothy King; Roberta Kingman; Fred C. Kinley; Donald C. Kirkpatrick; Arthur Klemme; Elin KIopp. III ' NtT ' l! THE FKEHHU I SIXTH ROW: Thorp Klumph; Warren Knip- ple; Robert Koch; David Koolish: Shirley Kopel; Jean Koplin: Nan Koplin: Eunice Kramer: Marian Krinn; Tom Krumm; John Kubiak; Robert Kuenning; Joanne Kugelman; Ncjrman Kyman; Robert Laier: Doris Lamp. SEVENTH ROW: Fenton Lane; Donald W. Lanning; Bernard Larsen; Barbara Leaders; Stanley Lebold; Mary Lou Ledbetter; Jack Lee; Jeanne Leech; Dick Leininger; Mary Letts: Myla E. Lewis: Robert C. Lewis; Gordon Lindsay Jr.; Milden Lindus; Betty Line: Jeanne Linn. Page Ninety-Tivo 4 i r L v s s (I F I tf 1 4 () (r w Patie Ninetij-Three FIRST ROW: (left to right): Suzanne Lockhart: Veda Marie Long; Gloria Lox: Annette Lucas: Florence Luech- auer: Ray Mabe. SECOND ROW: Mary MacGillivray: Ruth MacNab: Jane Madison; Marcia Maier; Howard Mallorey; Elizabeth Malzard. THE F K E S H M I 0 31211 FIRST ROW: (left to right): Robert Mangas; Kenneth Mann; Helen Mara- gos; John Markley: Jack Mars h: Glen Marsteller. SECOND ROW: Babette Martin: John M. Martin; Evelyne Mathias; Richard Matthews: Richard Maurer: Sam Mays. THIRD ROW: Marjorie McAfee: Nancy McConnaughy; Dorothy McCoy; Mary McCoy: Jane McCray: Wilbur McGin- ley. FOURTH ROW: David McGinty: Joe McHenry; Suzan McLain; Edward B. McNeil: Doris Mae Meder: Ruth Melven. FIFTH ROW: Ben Merkle: Joan Met- calf: Dan Meyer; Ann Meyerholtz: Janet Miche; Ted Migdal. SIXTH ROW: Betty Miller; Betty C. Miller; Hugh Miller; Irving Miller: James Miller: Janice Miller. Page Ninetij-Fou FIRST ROW (left to right): J. D. Miller: Jack Miller: Josephine Miller; Kathryn Miller- Maida Miller: Marcy Ray Miller; Maxine Mills; Shirley Mintz; Grace Moffitt; Ruth Mon- telius. SECOND ROW: Winifred Moon; Kenneth Moore; Russell Moore; Ruthellen Mordan- Catharine Morgan; Donald Morgan; Wilton G. Morkel; Marjory Morris; Jean Morrison- Anne Morton. THIRD ROW: Bud Mosshart; Kenneth Muhleman; Mary A. Murjenovic; Mildred Murstein- Joan Myers; William H. Nagy; Eugene Neff; Eleanor Nieder; Richard C. Nein; Carl Nesbitt ' . FOURTH ROW: Blaine Newman; Jean Nicholas; Beftie Niland; Marian Nimmons; Robert Nimmons; Jean Nordlie; Robert Normand; Thorald Nye: Robert Ogren; Betty Ohlemacher. FIFTH ROW: Albert Osborne: Ralph Oster; Helen Ousley; Robert Overhuls- Robert F Page; Elizabeth Paige; Hugh Palmer; Lillian Palmer; Frederic Parkhurst; Carl Pasini. SIXTH ROW: Adele Paskins; Mary Jean Patch; Don Paulson; Becky Payne- Barbara Pelsue; Sylvia Perlberg; Murray Peters: Dorothy Pleiffer; Voradheb Phongs ' phidhaks- Amnuay Phoonphiphutana. ri ISS OF 194 m f If Pdcje Ninetij-Fi FIRST ROW (left to right) : Katherine Pinis; Don Platte: Mary Agnes Pohl; Hedi Politzer; Henry Pollock; David P. Popplewell; Thomas Porter; Fred Premo: Allen Pritchard; Dave Prugh; Sammy Prugh; Rudy Pugliese; Anne Pumphrey; Jack Ransbottom: Betty Ray; Jim Ray. SECOND ROW: Marian Reed; Reeves; Donald Reeves; Jack Refeii Barbara ing; Tess THE FI ESHM V Reinerman: Ruth Renner; Nova Rhoades; William Rice; Alice Richert; Harvey Rickert; Pegg - Riemann; Christine Rish; Ruth Roben- alt; Charles Roberts; Mary Robinson; William Rogers. THIRD ROW: Harriet Rohrkaste; William Romoser: Helen Rosner; Laurence Ross; Shirley Roth; Robert L. Rothman; Annabelle Roush; Jeanne Roush; Dorothy Routson; Verle Rucker; Ruthanna Rudolph; Vernadine Runyan: Audrey Ruscher: Floyd D. Rusk; Mary Jane Russell; Shirley Russell. FOURTH ROW; David Sacherman; John Samuel; Frederic Sanborn; Lucy Sarno; Emilyanne Sawtelle; Marguerite Scarsbrook; Russell Schad; Janet Scheben; David Schei- bert; Bob Scheible: Alice Jean Schell; Martha Schirm; Norma Schmid; Richard Schmidt; Virginia Schneider: Betty Glee Schnell. FIFTH ROW: Enid Schobert: Glen Schrader; Tommy Schroth: Lois Schwarberg; Jane Schwing; Elise Scofield; Jeanne Scott; Rosalie Scott; Lorraine Seffens; Jane Sever; Kathleen Severs; Doris Seward; Geraldine Seymour; Esther Shaffer; Helen Shaffer; Frank Shaler. SIXTH ROW: Jean Sharp; David C. Shaw; Peg Shea; Thomas A. Sheffield; Ruth Shep- pard; Sylvia Shiff; Yvonne Shimansky; Robert Shingledecker; RoUand Shipe; Frank Sidlo; Lloyd Sieren: Mary Sigel; Margaret Simon; Kay Singer: Margery Skeels; Ruth Slates. SEVENTH ROW: Ann Sloane; Sally Sloan: Marcus Smalley; Barbara Smiley; Betty Jane Smith; Betty Louise Smith; Don F. Smith; George Smith; Robert S. Smith; Raymond Snow; Louis G. Snyder; Martha Jane Snyder; Carolyn Soltysik; Dorothy Sommer; Barbara Spetnagel; Robert Spicer. fmim M . , ai- Page Ninety-Six ..■-:rT--- ' m r L I H S n F I II 4 Page Ni ie(y-SeDen gaE 22 THE FRE8HM FIRST ROW (left to right) : Harriet Spilman; Jeanne Spring; Lois Stafford; Margery Staler; Betty Anne Stanley; Lois Stanley; Charles Steele; Elaine Steen; Evelyn Steiner; Virginia Stephens. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Stockmeier; Verda Stonehill; Betty Strickling; Helen Strohmier; June Strohmier; James W. Strong; Marilin Stube; Thomas Summers; L. Delmar Swan; Arlene Swank. THIRD ROW: June Swank: Richard Swank; Robert H. Svmons; Richard Talbert: Jack Talbott; Martha Taylor; Patricia Ann Taylor; Albert E. thielen: Alan Thomas: Eileen Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Betty Thompson; Garth Thornton; Ward Tolan; Jerry Tom: Edwin Treon; Jane Troxell; Carolyn Trusler; Thomas R. Turney; Ardath Uebel; Mary Ullmer. FIFTH ROW: Dolores Ulm; Miriam Van Ausdall; Clara Vance; Margie Van Gorden; Wanda Velkly; Warren Vestner: Michael L. Vlahos; Jim Volkwine; Betty von Schrenk; Kathryn Vulgamore. SIXTH ROW: Ina Wade; Martha Jean Waggoner: Virginia Wagner; Eleanor Waldhauer; Margaret Waldorf; Bette Waldron; Charles Walker; Thomas Walkup; Clifford Walpole; Jack Walsh. FIRST ROW (left to right): James L. Wamsley; Jane Ward; Heinz P. Warm- brunn: Ann Warner: Roger Watkins; Frances Weast. SECOND ROW: Julia Weaver: Eilleen Webster; Geraldine Weimer; Virginia Welch; Elsie Werner: George Werten- berger. THIRD ROW: Harry H. Westerman: Edward Weygandt: Marjorie Wharton: Robert Wheelright; Jabez Whelpton: Marian Whipple. FOURTH ROW: Jean Whi taker: Ann White; Jeanne White; Ruth Wied- man: Kenneth Wilder: Robert Wilheltn. FIFTH ROW: Bettie WiUits: Betty Williams; Bob Williams: Elinor Wil- liams; Gary Williams: Mary Elizabeth Williams. SIXTH ROW: Paul Williams: George Winch: John Winter: Willis H. Winters; Arthur Witzlaben; Pauline Wolfe. FIRST ROW (left to right): James Wottring; Armour D. Wright: Barbara Wright; Betty Jean Wright: Winifred Wright; Margaret Wyler. SECOND ROW: James Yelverton; Betty Young: Richard Ziegler; Doro- thea Zimmer: Mildred Zimmerman: Dorothv Zink. ■ liiiii lTl a n TJtWI CLASS n F Page Ninety-Nine Cll.(iANIZATICNS Page One Hnndred o y r BOB LAKE MARGARET KALLMEYER J.. h TED HOWELL THE M I 1 I l( E r E S I (I Large university yearbooks are attaining professional calibre and Mi- ami ' s must keep in step to maintain its national rating as a leading book. This University is noted for its publications, but it is necessary to keep building them in order to stay a pace ahead of other schools. The call for expansion, color, better photography, new ideas, and late designs has been sounded; RECENSIO must respond. Looking FIRST ROW (left to right i : Kalhryn Anne Vulgamore; B ,. trice Werner; Rose Vainstein: Jane Storer; Norma Dunbrook. Harriet Cady: Nadine Stewart: Louise Eppley. SECOND ROW: Lois Akerstrom: Dorothy Pteiffer: Helen Adams: Janet Huffman: Emma Jean Emerson: Carolyn Jennings: Jean Ferguson: Betty Line; Virginia Lee Clarke. THIRD ROW: Margaret Anne Mautz; Betty Ohlemacher; Mary Jean Marjorie T. Annitage: Barbara Boer; Betty Hick. FOURTH ROW: David Saclierman: James Bolenbaugh; Joel Neuman; Max Burnham: Frank Shaler; Dick Deininger; Adele Lam- mers: Ila White. FIFTH ROW: Howard M, Paulson: Boh Oestreicher: Yale Kaufman; Norman Byran: Blaine New- man; Richard Morris; Marge Wilks; Paul V, Smith. FRED WHITE TOM BRYANT ahead .just a bit, it appears that the college annual will undergo some radical changes uiimediately for it is rapidly becoming too large and complex to efficiently handle and still make a good job of It. Ted Howell, Bob Lake, and Margaret Kallmeyer have slaved over the layouts and have attempted to produce a new book which the students will accept with favor. The purse strings have been opened and closed so many times by Fred White and Tom Bryant that they are ready to snap and yet the ledger still balances. Again the office managers have carried a large part of the responsibility and learned everything possible in the publication ,1 ' f ■ .is of an annual. Many are the trials and tribulations in putting out a book of RE- CENSIO size but the .satis- faction of seeing it published is sufficient to overshadow the headaches of the year. I VP ' I i fh tM FIRST ROW Heft to right): Sally Sloan: Ruth Gransee: Betty von Schrenk: Ellen Chaffee: Mary Jane Happlev: Martha Hader: Mildred Holden: Virginia Lee Zander. SEC- OND ROW: June Fristoe: Martha Dakin: Dorothy Sommer; Jean Koplm: Miriam Detling: Mary D. Hoss: Sylvia Perlberg- Jean Durkec; Ruth Hall. THIRD ROW: Virginia Dickerson ' Ruth Andrews: Carolyn Soltysik: Elaine Ortman; Jame.s 9 ' ' ' ,F ' ' .„ • ' ° ' Ehrlch: Walter Eis; Walter Sonnichsen: Sally Trumbo. FOURTH ROW: Jack Edward Gelman- Leonard M Eigncr: Robert P. Bishop: Philip H. Girard ' ?, ' ' ,!? u o .? ' ' ' ' ' Duning: Jim Canright: Ruth I. Neff ' FIFTH ROW: .Steve Kubicek: Hal Eber.sole: Ted Markle: Harold Foldmaicr; Bob Lodder: Allen Pritchard. Page One Hundred and Three right I Shi FIRST ROW l._-- -- --„--- „ - „ Kopel; Elizabeth Snow; Kay Gross; Tess Reinerman; Barbara Vi Kathrvn Rogers; Pegg ' Pauly; Marian Whipple; Flora Brewer. SECOND row Rosetta Holbrock; Josephine Miller; Elise Scofield; Betty Strother; Harriet Blumenthal; Louise Evans; Karlyn Envoldsen; Ardath Uebel; Pat Alleman; Elaine Ortman; Beth Cushman; Yale Kaufman. THIRD ROW; Lucille Crosbie; Martha E, Pera; Kathryn Anne Vulgamore; Bonnie Curpen; Marian Nimmons Annabelle Roush; Sallv Trumbo; Isabelle White; Shirley Smith- Lois Ruffner; Ann Allensworth. FOURTH ROW: Florence Christie; Margaret Moore; Pauline Wolfe; Rhea Fristoe; Marjorie Meyers; Eloise Price- Ellen Cramer; Martha Hebbert; Emily Cordes; Herbert J. Weiss; Elkari Horwitz- Alec Peaslee. FIFTH ROW: Mel Lieberman; W. C. House; Si Wachsberge ' r; Leonard Marks; Lucile Dungan; Madolin Alexander; Mil- ton B. Wenger; Edwin Treon; Blaine Newman; Richard Morris; Marion Southward; Ernest W. Schlecht. SIXTH ROW: Robert J, Cassidy; Jay Hurwitz- Carl K. Rosenberg; Bill Burkhardt; Wally Samsen; Art Simpson; Owen C Meddles; Bill Nigut; Bob Shape; Jim Jobes; Bob Fichter. SEVENTH ROW- William Reynolds; Dick Cook; Stuart Snyder; Jim Davies; Robert Gilmore; Richard Bell; Joe Carter; Frank T. Phipps; John Downing; Wil- liam Stuckey. FIRST ROW (left to right!: Jane Guernsey; Donald Smith; Allen Pritchard Bill McKinley; Kenneth Wilder; Paul Davis; Reed Strimple; Dick Fey Dottie Jean Clark. SECOND ROW: Ralph Oster; Wesley Macy; Jack Gelman Robert Ogren; James Wamsley; Floyd_Rusk; Walt Green-wood ' - berger: Earl Martin. THIRD ROW: Frank Benham; Jack kubiak- Jack Howell; Charles G. Walker Jr.; Ted DuBois; Henry Johnson; Keith Fredrichs; Ben Merkle; Ken Hawkins; Frederic Miller. FOURTH ROW: Alan Thomas; Steve Kubicek; Edward C. Malafa; John Zollinger; Wallace Tavlor- Frank Booth; Bob Love; Jim Frost; William F. Rogers. MISSING FROM ' PICTURE; John Gaylord; Dave Smead; Bob Haines; Bernard Young: Allan Darst; Frank Sidlo. 1 I Page Que llutulrcd and Four $, WARREN C. HOUSE SI WACHSBERGER Results of tireless research into the archives of student publica- tions now bring to the eyes of all Miamians the after phrase, old- est college newspaper in the United States which bears more brightness than the old tale of dignity, oldest west of the Al- leghenies. Although there was some controversy as to the valid- ity of this revolutionary change in category, the entire campus is H T II II E T now proud to boast and reinforce the hon- or. Long hours are spent by the editorial staff both in the office and at the press in order to turn out copy for a Tuesday or a Friday issue which brings all forms of campus news to the student body. As members of the Associated Collegiate Press, high standards of journalism are maintained by this organization under the direction of Warren C. House and Si Wachsberger. Tex Howell is usually seen pounding out advertising spreads which Jim Frost and his underlings ma ' sell to local and out-of-town merchants. These men have a professional touch which is evi- denced by the books at the end of each year. Over one hundred years has placed this publication on the top shelf of service to the University. JACK HOWELL JIM FROST ' ;yr One Hundred and Five FIRST ROW (left to right!; Barbara Willson: Bibs Snow; Dick Little; Ted Howell; Helen Tallman; Jim Canright; Bob Littleton SECOND ROW: Roy Reinhart; Bob Bishop; Ted Markle; Mel Lieberman. THIRD ROW: William H. Anderson; Don Beattie; Adele Lammers; Warner McDowell; Bob Lake; Margaret Kallmeyer; Emily Cordes; Steve Kubicek. FOURTH ROW: Frank Phipps; Shirley Smith; Paul V. Smith; Florence Christie; Paul Davis; Irvin Cowles. •S5 i ' ' B (I n 14 THE FRESHMAN BIBLE The Freshman Bible is a small but potent book published with the funds received from the Y Chest Drive. The Y handles the book, ap- points the heads of staffs and issues it to the incoming freshmen. From it can be garnered a preliminary knowledge of Miami life from social events to the functions of organizations. The planning and revision of the book can be as extensive as the staff wishes to make it, but the contents of the book are usually of the same nature. Emily Cordes, Steve Kubicek, and Dick Little performed an excellent job on their edition of the Bible. The 1940 M Book will be published by Elizabeth Snow, Ted Howell, and Bob Lake. This combination should be able to make a bigger and better book and one that will aid the freshmen even more than in past years. Page One Hviulrcd nvrl Six FIRST ROW (left to right): Bob Baker; Roman T. Kuonen; M. Fred Coffman; Bonnie Curpen; Eleanor Malafa; Elenore Allen; Roberta Stevenson. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Clifford E. Harvey; Robert Foster; Helen Nichols; Larry Edwards; Eleanor Alderman; George Fathauer: Audrey Swanson; Sam Goldman. THIRD ROW: Dr. W. M. Miller; Arthur Drake; Dale SchuU; Carl B Palmer; Albert Wald; Mr. Marcy S- Powell; Jane K. Hart. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Frank L. Clark; Howard Leiter; LeRoy Younker; Dean William E. Alderman; Dr. J. J. Wolford; Dr. W. H. Shideler; Mr. Royce H. Hubin. FIFTH ROW: William Lunsford; Robert Newsock; Jack Stonns; Joseph W. Smith; Dr. James H. St. John; Bernard S. Matthews. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Betty Mathis; Julian Lange; Alberta Wittenburg, VH |{ET h VV NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONORARY When men wore keys to wind tlieif watches, they thought of adding a square piece to the center with the Greek letters, Phi Beta Kappa, to signify those who excelled in learning. Just as the key made a watch run, the Phi Betes make the world run. It is not every student who can attain the high standards of scholarship to compare with these men, that being the reason for founding this hon- orary. The requirements of 3.75 in the junior year and 3.5 in the senior year are indicative of the woik necessary to be a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The officers are: Dr. James H. St. John, president: Dr. William H. Shideler, vice-president; Dr. W. Marion Miller, secre- tary. Paiie One Hundred and Sev UMieitn iiELT i h ipp i MEN ' S SERVICE HONORARY Men holding campus responsibilities are often rewarded with mem- bership to Omicron Delta Kappa, the men ' s service honorary. Mem- bership is based on a point system but no man is limited to the num- ber of activities in which he may participate. The fields are wide, sweeping in scholarship, athletics, publications, and forensic functions and if combined will secure elegibility for this honorary. Twice dur- ing the year, at the Sophomore Hop and Senior Ball, O.D.K. taps a small number of new men. One only need follow the successful rec- ords of each man to realize the importance of this honorary and the men who compose it. Officers are: Ralph Fey, president; Jack Storms, vice-president; Dr. Burton L. French, secretary; Robert Newsock, treasurer. O,,,. Iltm.lrnl WOMEN ' S SERVICE HONORARY Mortar Board is the equivalent of the men ' s service honorary. A point system initiated two years ago governs the number and type of ac- tivities in which a girl may participate. The culmination of three years of service is at May Day when the eligible junior women are sought from the assembled co-eds and tapped by a member of the organi- zation. Founded on scholarship, leadership and service. Mortar Board strives to obtain cooperation among the various honorary groups and n It T 111 It n v It II develop a democratic spirit among Miami women. Officers are: Beth Cushman, president; Vlasta Kouba, vice president; Irva Jane Samp- son, secretary. MARGARET GUERNSEY ROBINSON ROUDEBUSH IRVA JANE SAMPSON TRONN?: W1TTENBUR( Page One Hundred and Nine FIRST ROW (left to right): Florence Webtervelt. Jane Gaddis; Elenore Allen; Mary Ellen Strahm; Roberta Stevenson; Marjorie Booher. SECOND ROW: Helen Nichols; Annette Minier; Marion G. Powell; Eleanor Malafa; Phyllis Duffey; Helen Coulter; Kay Bliekensderfer. THIRD ROW: Betty Edson; Larry Edwards; Jane Hart; Margaret Kallmeyer, Flor- ence Maxey; Wahnita Barnhart; Betty Baer; T. Clayton Rodis. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Clar- ence Hammer; Mary Elizabeth Kiser; Kathryn Mae Potter; Alberta Wittenburg; Gilbert R. Wyckotf; Harriet L. Cail; Miriam E. Coleman; Audrey Keiser. HET V PI THET NATIONAL FRENCH HONORARY To preserve the literary interest created by such men as Francois Villon or Victor Hugo is the primary purpose of this honorary. Mem- bers consider this cultural atmosphere a vital part of their activity and enjoy holding meetings once a month in the native tongue of France. After various courses in the field it is not at all difficult for them to speak fluently in French, even producing plays and making public appearances. It is remarkable that these students never having been over seas could have so great a knowledge of French literature and life. Officers are: Elenore Allen, president; Helen Nichols, vice-president; Miriam Coleman, treasurer; Roberta Stevenson, secretary; Helen Coulter, corresponding secretary. Page One Hundred and Ten WOMEN ' S BUSINESS HONORARY Combus was organized to bring the women of the Business School together in order to develop their professional ideas. Since these co- eds are schooled in business subjects includmg law and secretarial studies, they will make excellent assistants for some business magnate. Outside speakers from neighboring cities are often brought to Miami to add knowledge of the business world to the curriculum of these r n n K II H Combus women. This organization is typical of the modern girl mak- ing the best of her educational opportunities. The president of Combus is Pauline Newcomer. abeth FIRST ROW Heft to right): Martha Michael: Rutli Swansoii Snow; Margaret Currey: Virginia SulUvan; Mary Ehzabeth Kiser. SECOND ROW: Jane K. Hart; Polly Newcomer; Constance McGregor; Ruth Der- haminer; Dorothy Green; Zoe McKimmey THIRD ROW: Ruth Oakley- Lorraine Smith: Madelyn Sutton; Rhea Fristoe; Betty Carter; Mary Grace Rickert; Janet Huffman. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Hosking; Virginia Elander; Leora Wheatley; Dorothy Larrick; Eugenie Weber; Margaret Guernsey- Sara Clouse. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Harriet Hartman; Jean King! Betty Jean Miller; Margaret Steele; Jane Storer; Helen Rae Thornburv; Page One Hundred and Eleven FIRST ROW (left to right): Emma Jo Deem; Rhea Fristoe; Hedi Politzer; Irma Von der Porten; Rita Ancin; Annette Minier; Emilia Malabanan; Martha E. Pera. Flor de Lys Santos; Rose Vainstein. SECOND ROW: John Downing: Martha Magoffin; Dorothy Callow: Anna Stoltz; Catherine Dunlop; Herta Liebschwager; James Seres; Julius Caesar Judkins Jr. THIRD ROW: Lois Ruffner; Vlasta Kouba; Betty Edson; Jaroch Losuvalna; Voradheb Phongsphidhaks; Amnuav Phoonphiphutana; Herbert Williamson; George L. Margeson III; Wing Kong Chong. FOURTH ROW; Maurice Elstun; Maurice Galante; T. Clayton Rodis; Henry Bison; Al Wald; Charles Luker; William Barton; Michael Dux; Jim Frost. FIFTH ROW- Lee Roebke; Siegfried E, Christmann; James Van Ausdal; Richard J. Garson; Wilbert Mav Ernest W. Schlecht; Dr. Glenn Barr; Joseph W. Smith; Lawrence A. Zupan; Warren C. House. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Sam Arauz; Jim Seres; Jack Fletcher; Martha Pon- tius Emily Cordes; Betty Armbruster; Ray Johnson; Douglas Fairweather; Warren Harnden; Paul Williams; Frank Cameron; Oliver Hunter; Palmer Eckland; Vern Miller. Robert Harper. C S M t) P tl L I T r L U H ORGANIZATION OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS In these trying times of international strife, it is the obUgation of a college student to devote some of his thinking to the problem of for- eign affairs. The Cosmopolitan Club affords the opportunity for those students who are particularly interested in these problems to ex- change ideas and to express themselves. Miami has been fortunate this year in having representatives from Hawaii, Siam, Germany, Italy, France, The Philippines, and China. Cosmopolitan Club meets bi-monthly for discussions and holds frequent banquets. Officers are: Joe BUI Smith, president: Maurice Elstun, vice-president; Rhea Fris- toe, secretary: and Jim Seres, treasurer. Cnil riL UF THE IMI FIRST ROW (left to right): Rhea Fristoe: Beatrice Werner; Lorna Daniells: Gail Pratt; Myrt Lundgren; Margaret Moore: Nova Rhoades; Eileen Thompson: Florence Westervelt; Dorothy KeUer. SECOND ROW: Martha Magoffin: Elizabeth Humphreys: Wilma Jean DeMent; Martha Lloyd; Florence Barrett: Lois Ruftner; Vlasta Kouba; Jane Schwing: Maxine Wendel; Nan Boltz; Jim Seres. THIRD ROW: John Downing: Bernard Finkelstein; Lee Kunce: Gene Durk; Anne Humphrey; Mary Rose Cromer; Jean Salladay; Bii- ! 1 .:i- Spj iestersbach ; Bob Bailey; James W. Bi.i.m li-l Kin KoW K.iymond Snow; Donald Jones; Frank Heisman, Don Haiciu-r: Paul McKnight; Eugene Shook; Jack Sager; Philip Huffman; Wilbert May: Harold L. Gefsky. Ralph Snyder: John Worthman; James Verbryke; FIFTH ROW: Robert Weigel: A. Zi) Burt Frye; Wi ORGANIZATION FOR INDEPENDENT MEN AND WOMEN Rising to meet the boast of the Greek — Miami, the mother of frater- nities — has been the Association of Miami Independents. In the space of three years this organization has come to be an integral organ for unaffihated men and women and has given them a definite position on the campus. The A.M.I. , as the group is popularly known, has sponsored numerous social affairs including dances, parties and pic- nics. Their outstanding social event of the year was the howling Sadie Hawkins dance. Each spring the loyal A.M.I, members get their heads together and are very influential in drawing up the slate for the all-campus elections. John Bogdanovich has ably served the group as president this past yeai-. Pafic One Ilumlri ' d and Thirteen K W E SOPHOMORE WOMEN ' S HONORARY During the time of feudal lands, the ladies who stood above the other people for their services were called Cwen. Although the rule is slightly different today, those who wear the crown and scepter are outstanding for activity during their freshman year. This sophomore honorary taps freshman women near the end of the year at May Day. As an organization they begin to function as counsellors in dormi- tories, recognizing superior students with teas and banquets, selling flowers and candy at athletic contests, and responding to the call of service where they might be needed. Officers are: Harriet Hall, pres- ident; Nina Palmer, vice president; Marian Hendrickson, secretary; Peg Noggle, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right): Francess Hanson; Alberta Lutz; Margaret Anne Mautz; Nina Pal- mer; Harriet Hall; Marian Hen- drickson: Pegg.y Pauly; Peggy Eberle; Pat AUeman. SECOND ROW: Peg Noggle: Ann Aliens- worth; Patsy Guitteau: Betty Miller; Dellarose Brooks; Ila White: Shirley Smith: Vicky Chapman: Ann Hull; Jane Beneke; Mary Schlenck Page One Hiiiiilied and Fourteen IIELT MMICIUI FIRST ROW (left to right i; Theda Mil- ler; Mary Frame: Jean Creviston; Estelle Carrel; Helen Louise Diener; Helen Baremore; Anita Hasel. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Miller: Alberta Lutz; Jean Marshall: Ann B. Edwards: Beatrice Werner: Lucille Stuckey. THIRD ROW: Marianna Block: Barbara Boer: Jean Thompson: Marion Reiley; Marjorie Darragh; Barbara DeLaney FOURTH ROW; Betty Edson; Mae Renter: Jean Bird: Winifred Wright: Helen Rosner: Catherine Eddy; Frances Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Severs; Earlene Weeks; Miriam Van Ausdall: Ruth Slates: Rose- mary Johnson: Betty Bridge. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Rhoda Archey: Ruth Anna Harold: Lois Howard: Betty Reid; Ann Sloane: Anna Stoltz. NATIONAL WOMEN ' S MUSIC HONORARY Delta Omicron is the sister honorary of Phi Mu Alpha and emphasizes, scholastically, musical talent in the women of Miami. Their knowl- edge of this cultural pursuit ranges from the tone quality to be found in an ordinary dishpan to the higher levels of counterpoint. This year the girls experienced the thrill of a lifetime when they initiated John Charles Thomas into their midst as a national patron. Dean Joseph W. Clokey and Professor Edward G. Mead are faculty representatives of Delta Omicron. The organization fosters the love of good music by sponsoring the Sorority Sing each year. Officers are: Estelle Car- rel, president; Marjorie Darragh, vice-president: Betty Bridge, .secre- tary: Rosemary Johnson, treasurer. Paue One lIvndrcH avrl Fifteen NATIONAL GERMAN HONORARY Sic Heil is not the password for membership in this honorary for a B average would do much better. These students of the Rhineland are enveloped in the realms of its cultural bear- ing on civilization and the literary background which it offers through such men as Herr IIELT I PHI VLPH Schiller. Group organization meet- ings usually end in good old Sauerkraut song fests which il- lustrate their interest in the social as well as the more serious aspects of Germany. Officers are: Ernest Sons, president; Bob Foster, vice- president; Dorothy Jache, secre- tary; Leroy Younker, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert Foster; Betty Edson; Dorothy Jache; Bill McClellan. SECOND ROW: W. M. Sonnichsen; Howard Adams; Dick Geyer; Michael Du.x; THIRD ROW: William Lunsford; Eldon Miller; Mr, Paul W, Doepper; Siegfried E. Christmann. MISSING FROM PIC- TURE: Anne Calvert; Leon Claasen; Isabel Clark; Joseph Flanagan; Miss Agnes Fowler; Robert Garrett; Ross Mainline; Barbara Line; Robert Quay; Dale Schulz; Ernest Sons; Woodrow Weis; LeRoy Younker; Irina Von der Porten; Herbert Weiss: Howard Leiter; John Kocsany, Page One Hrnidred and Sn-teev: IIELT I PHI IIELT I NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL ART SOCIETY To become a member of Delta Phi Delta one must be able to use a paint brush adeptly, thereby producing works of art. The organization is a national honorary for all students in the School of Fine Arts who are majoring in art and who have at least four semesters of B work in art. Members do not live in Greenwich villages, but they find that art is the only topic of conversation at their meetings. Discussions are held on art appreciation, and many of the masterpieces are studied. Local speakers on the various phases of the profession are secured for talks. The group sponsors art exhibits of student and non-student work in the McGuffey Building. Delta Phi Delta members are born, not made. Officers are: Derwin Edwards, president; Patty Whitfield, vice- president; Nelle McCalmont, corresponding secretary; Frances Zur- brick. recording secretary; and David Brey, treasurer. FIRST ROW Ueft to right I: Prof- Amy M. Swisher; Nellf MtC.-ilmont; Miss Frances KimhrouKh; Miss Orpli.i M. Webster: Patty Whitfield; Frances Zurbriclt. SECOND ROW: Marjoric Vail: Mary Alice Vandoren: Margaret Kallmeyer; David Brey: Christie McFall; Norman Thomp- .son, THIRD ROW: Boone Aniv: Edwards: Mr. Willis Wertz; RiLssell Potter, MISSING FROM PICTURE: Betty Adams; Robert Helscr; Dorothy McCloskev: Mr. John C. Snook; Mr. Georse R. Hoxie; Mr, Albert R. Carter: Mr. Mars- ton D. Hodgin: Mr. David B. Maxficld. Pa;ic One Hundred «nd Sc FIRST ROW (left to right): Dr. F. S. Crawford; Herta Liebschwager; Helen Tallman; Emma Jo Deem; Vivian Keitli; jMary D, Hoss; Leila Chapman; Kenneth Moore; Sallv Lawler; Eleanor Motul; Marjorie Booher; Dorothv Johnson. SECOND ROW: G. Grafmiller; Roman T. Kuonen; Emily Robinson; Audrey Reiser; AUie Marie Rowan; Helen Pelton; Phyllis Duffey; Anna Koenig; Helen Nichols; Audrey Swanson; Dr. Frank L. Clark. THIRD ROW: Charles Givens; Melvin Rebholz; Betty Strother; Rosemary Whelton; June Fristoe; Rhea Fristoe; Nancy Clay; Man,- Margaret Blythe; Emilyanne Saw- Ma rge Glacken; Jeanne DuChateau. FOURTH ROW: Jane Storer; Helen Adams; Jean DeWitt; Mary E. Nicholson; Helen Hibbard; Harriet Hood. FIFTH ROW: Yale Kauf- man; Jean Fichter; Eugenie Ward; Jane Robertson; Betty Jane Rodgers; Myrt Lundgren; Lorna Daniells; Elizabeth Callahan; Rebecca Gregg; Marjorie Paxton; Jean Yeasting. Mary Lou Bill; Lorna Bezold; Robert 11 ' . SIXTH ROW: Martha Zipf; Elaine Castator; ' 11 I Rolfe Heck; Lois Ruffner; Dorothy Spohn; t: i I I ,,Mor Alderman; Virginia Elander; Lorraine ii I i.mtz; Marjorie Darragh; June Kallmeyer; .1 r... In, I,,, ugh. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Dorothv K..r„,g, I,;ic Long; Richard Simons; Marv Ellen Strahm. ET SMJM PHI CLASSICAL LANGUAGE SOCIETY Believing Latin to be a language very much alive, members of Eta Sigma Phi excel in the study of this ancient language, a subject once an essential part of every college curriculum. The organization is open to all students maintaining a B average in Latin courses. Those of us who struggled with Caesar take off our hats to those who find in the classics an intellectual enjoyment. Closely allied with the organization is the Classical Club designed to encourage the study of Latin and Greek culture. Membership in the latter group is open to those en- rolled in Latin and Greek history courses. Sally Lawler has served as president of Eta Sigma Phi this year. Officers of the Classical Club are: Kenneth Moore, president; Helen Tallman, vice-president; Helen Nichols, secretary; Eleanor Alderman, treasurer. Page One Hundred and. Eighteen Fi;EHHfV1 l PL IYEIIS In 111 Harrison, better known as the Little Theatre, young hopefuls may be found on many an afternoon pacing up and down experiment- ing with gestures and inflections. With an eye to the Benton boards in the future, the frosh players put on one act plays every two weeks in the Little Theatre. Besides the actual performing, members become acquainted with stage craft and property work. The approximately forty members are selected on ability each year by the adviser to participate in the organization ' s activities. Many graduate to Ye Merrie Players; others drift away from dramatics. But all have fun during their freshman year planning and producing their one night stands. Officers are: Paul Vaniman, president; Louise Eppley, secretary- treasurer; Mr. Owens, faculty adviser. FIRST ROW ilcfl In righti: Helen Cavanagh. Loiii.se Ep- pley: Mary Lou Callander: Hedi Politzer: Clara Vance: Marion Hiibach: Charlotte Venn. SECOND ROW: S. Tlio- odore Guttadore: Joan Campbell: June Fristoe: Marjorie McAfee; Dorothy Jean Carter: Mildred Murstein: Phylli.s Ellsworth; Shirley Parker. THIRD ROW: Edward J. Edv Ellen Evans: Dick Holtzmuller: Jean Berman: Rudy Pugliese: Paul Vaniman. FOURTH ROW: Hugh C. Miller: W. Keith Hoak: Thorp Klumph: Frederic Lesure Park- hurst; Richard Henry Bell: Bob Triplett: Michael E. Eck- stein: Milton Fox; Delmar Swan. Pnr r One llniiHrcd niui Nitietccti HOME Een UMies cluu s ]WWU III FIRST ROW (left to right): Mary Essig; Betty June White Louise Mills. Virginia Lee Zander; June Davis: Mary Jar Helen Morris; Jane Buerk; Frances E. McDnnough; Tecky V Isabelle White; Jean Elliott; Vera Truax; Mildred Borger; Powell; Margaret Liggett; Mary L. Burns; Betty Van Meter ?11; Patricia Turek; Mary Happley; Ruth Gransee; Isheimer, SECOND ROW: Janice Meredith; Dorothy Jean Elrod; Helen Christ- man; Frances Finkbone. THIRD ROW: Barbara Hoffman; Lucille Conine; Louise Williams; Jane Homer; Virginia Drum; Marjorie Landrum; Barbara Skinner; Nellie Brinnon; Florence Eipper; Sarah Jane Badger. FOURTH ROW: Hazel Turner; Mar- garet Clark; Ruth H. Biehl; Mary Lee Talbert; Betty Lou Wisecup; Mildred Constant; Nan Boltz; Virginia Tompkins; Jane Ryan. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Stegemiller; Prof. Margaret O ' Connor; Harriet Blumenthal; Audrey Swanson; Mary K, Laugel; Betty WiUard; Eleanor Rogers; Betty Klosterman; Prof. Martha J Hanna, Ruth Andrews; Juanita Muhlhauser; Carolyn Montgomery. Members of this society would consider it a social error to be ap- proached with the statement, If you could only cook. It would be the wrong thing to say for these women know everything from thread- ing a needle by the scientific method to giving the exact ingredients of an Irish stew. Even some dress designers would take a back seat when these girls model their self-m ade ensembles. The group spon- sors lectures by those of domestic prominence, and fosters interest in the field of home science. Activities center about the Home Ec house across from McGuffey where they practice what they preach. Officers are: Betty Willard, president; Carol Neumeister, vice-presi- dent; Betty June Whitesell, secretary; Margaret Liggett, treasurer. Pnqr Our Hundred niu Tv enty ' W FIRST ROW Heft to right i: Robert Barker; Artlui Pe k; Kniery Monig OND ROW: Ralph Fey; Bob Garrett: Jim Lever B: Richard E. Plun Arthur C, Wirkenrien: Bill Drees; Richard Graves. niu riL iir EIS ITY PISB FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS As progenitors of united spirit among the campus Greeks this group can ' t be beat. Their prodigy, the Interfraternity Ball, has become THE social event after Ted Fio Rito furnished the latest jive for this year ' s swingeroo. The fraternity prexies indulge in some serious huddles to discuss the problems of rushing and to promote a high rate of interest for scholastic standing among the brothers. They are truly a systematized board of control and do a fine job in their capa- cities. Officers are Dick Plum, president: Art Peck, vice-president: Jim Levering, secretary-treasurer: Dr. Wickenden, faculty adviser. Page One HuvdrrrI nnH TtcpiKy-Our NATIONAL EDUCATION HONORARY A B average in the School of Education, and a pedagogical mind are the keys necessary to open the door to this national honorary educational society. Many of the members are now well versed in the problems of teaching and if asked, can probably tell some wild tales about the first days of lesson giving. This organization is well qualified to symbolize the educators of America. Meetings center about their professional duties and the best aid that may be given in the field so that some day every youth may have the opportunity for higher learning. h I IM ' I II E L T I I I FIRST ROW llcft to riglit): Lois WhiteseU: Patrici.. l;.i June WhiteseU: Tecky Welsheimer; Helen Diener; Eleanor Malafa; Alice Folck- emer; Sally Lawler. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Jane Phipps; Esther Hedges: Nan Boltz ' : Margaret Liggett: Patty Whitfield: Helen Nichols: Helen Tallman: Helen Pelton- Helen Peterson: Marjorie Darragh. THIRD ROW: Emily Robinson: Florence Maxev: Helen Coulter: Rena Wiant: Eloise Turner: Mary Baxter: Rebecca Gregg: Alberta Wittenburg: Vera Zieptel: Nellie Brinnon: Wilson LeVan. FOURTH ROW: Derwin Edwards: Betty Willard: Dixie Lou Norris: Kathleen Armitage: Mildred Constant: Florence L. Eipper: Mary Patterson: Dorothy Gilbert: Esther Volz: Cara Lou CuUen: Henry B. Brack, MISSING FROM PICTURE: George Huxel: Ruth Segal: Jeanne Reed: Irva Jane Sampson: Alice Boesch: Dorothy Koenig: Clarabeth Menke: Douglas Palmer: Elizabeth W. Rogers: Virginia Shea; Ruth Anna Harrod: Helen Monaco. h V V PHI SOCIETY OF METHODIST WOMEN It is a select group who can both combine and stress the reh- gious and social side of college life as do the women in Kappa Phi Methodist Society. The nuclevis of the club is a religious education around which may be built those things which may make the world of tomorrow a stronghold for peace and a wholesome place for her youth to stress a better and more ef- ficient way of living. Chapter sessions at Wesley House are indicative of the purpose of the organization and produce a true picture of college activity. Officers are Jeanette Carpenter, president: Harriet Cail, vice-president; Helen West, recording secretary; Dorothy Powell, treasurer. KIR.ST ROW I left to right): K.ithryn Anne Vulga- more: Orlen;i Case: Marjorie Booher: Mrs. F. L. Had.sel: Jcannette Carpenter: Helen Louise Diener: Virginia Lee Clarlte: Margery Steele: Flora Brewer. SECOND ROW: Bernice Lee Sliepard: Helen Beggs: Marcine Hefner: Dorothy Mae Denman: Mary F. Metcalfe; Margaret May Martin: Harriet Cail; Ro.se Elaine Line; Margaret Liggett. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Wardwcll; Ethel Delia Kenworthy; Roberta Wardwcll; Jane Schwing: Ruth Cowley: Rena WianI: Dorothy Powell: Nellie Brinnoii: M.iry Alice Bowers: Mary Elizabeth Paine. FOURTH ROW: Thelnia Stew- art; Helen W ' est; Jean Allen; Ellon Baxter: Margaret Currey; Betty Freshwater; Elaine Hippert: Janet Rodger: Martha Powell; Dorothy McCoy; Helen Ho- lodnak; Janice Meredith. FIFTH ROW: Vera Dinero; Audrey Keiser; Evelyn Stillberger; Arlene Swank; Edna Mae Cox; Margaret Kallmeyer: Beatrice Lath- ram; Louise Williams; Jeanc Ingali; Mary J ane Car- son: Hazel Grey: Florence L. Eipper; Beatrice Werner, Page Our Ilnxdrcd nn,l Twcnty-Thi FIRST ROW left to right 1 Jack Kaise r; Kenneth Mo ore; Walter Shocke v; Robert Da vidson; Orin Deal. SE COND ROW : Dougl as Palm er; W lliam T ribnle; Lew Lewis; Ewing Price; Delme r Bis r TH IRD ROW Ro bert Lindse v: Derw in Ed« ards; Frank McQlieary. Pe cy Grooms Wilson LeVan FOURTH ROW; Henry B, Brack; Ha rold L. Gefsky; Llr yd D. Ittel; Fred Fo -c; David Wilmot. MISSING FROM PICTURE Be n Ankney; Thomas Whisler Jam es Kessler; Richard Ra sh; Lee Roebke: D wight Gerste imaier; Ed Morris; no laid Palm; George Huxel. h FP I ' HI h V V NATIONAL MEN ' S EDUCATION HONORARY Men elected to a national professional education honorary might heartily confess that they are al- ready acquainted with the perils of teaching but like it. This group never has a dull session for they prob- ably keep themselves busy theorizing what to do in the case of Johnny vs. teacher when Johnny shot a paper wad. The organization, however, is as ac- tive as its nomenclature is long and they hope through their efforts they will at least be able to give practical hints to their oncoming colleagues. Officers are: Delmer B iser, president; Walter Shockey, vice-president; Derwin Edwards, secre- tary; Percy Grooms, treasurer; Dean Ashbaugh, faculty adviser. rngr Ouc lhnu]r, LES PULITIUUES FIRST ROW Ueft to j ight ) : Luis Riilfiicr: Florence Webteivelt; Martha E, Pera; Mir- iaju Plotkin: Fred R. Heatherington; Grace Hayden; Bill Borchers; Ila White; Gene Beimford. SECOND ROW: William H. Anderson; Richard J. Garson; Al Wald: Bob Teague; Gene Withani: Dana Orwick; Michael Dux; Bob Corts; C. R. Kjiiglit; Don Schirmer. THIRD ROW: Frederic Miller; James E. Haire; Alvan Block; Dr. Burton L. French; Ed Keltner; Ralph R. Cross; Merlin Ditmer Jr.; Michael A. Wiencek; Richard Morris; Arthur Aptel. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Andrew Barrett; Sam Goldman; Joe Gray; David Griffith; Wilbur Grodin; William Hewins; Robert Parkin; George Saxelby; John Sheldon; Victor Sutcliffe; Herbert Williamson, GOVERNMENT HONORARY The vusl key that requires a strong and heavy chain is ti ' uly repre- sentative of the importance of the government lionorary which is composed of those upperclassmen majoring in government wlio have attained a B average in the subject. Not necessarily future states- men l)ut those who know what might be causing world entanglement and are well versed in current national and political affairs are its members. Meetings consist of panel discussions often with prominent speakers in order to give a better understanding of a world-wide situ- ation not only to members exclusively but to all students. Officers are Fred Heatherington, pi ' esident; Miriam Plotkin, secretary-treasui-er. Prnjc On,- flumlred and TweuUj-Five LE TIt IV IILLEllUS ORGANIZATION OF COLORED STUDENTS Les Travailleurs, an organization founded almost two years ago under the Greek name Kappa Sigma Delta, later thought it fitting to change their name to The Workers. In effect this is a logical change for the organization is one of the first of its kind on a university campus and is hoping to make it a national group in the near future. These students of the University seek the solution to racial problems and one of the prospects might be the establishment of a colored news- paper. Les Travailleurs are aiding in the editing of such a publication and are certainly advancing their scope of circulation as well as their field of interest. Officers are: James Ross Jr., president; J. C. Judkins Jr., vice-president; Seanie M. Robinson, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW Heft to right I; Edythe Hargrave; Myla E. Lewis; Seanie M Robiiisoii. Mai F. Murdock, SECOND ROW: Jim Ross: Herman Jenkins; Allen Rupert; Julius C, Judkii Jr. THIRD ROW: Dr Glenn Barr; William Barton; James Cheeks; McKelvan Watson; Han Martin. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Louis Pleasant: Joe Saunders; Porter Hudson; Keil Churchman. Page One Uniulred luul TirfH y .Si. WOMEN ' S LITERARY HONORARY Incidentally this group of well read women, whose pens speak louder than thoughts, have been rewarded for their broad knowledge of English by membership in Alethenai. However they probably wish it known that they appreciate the social aspect of such an organization as well as the academic, for they spend their time between Oxford and Cincinnati viewing what the legitimate stage has to offer or in an easy chair reviewing the contents of a latest best seller. We might call them the cream of campus literary society. Officers are: Beth Cushman. president; Betty Bridge, vice-president: Dorothy Gilbert, secretary; Alice Boesch, corresponding secretary. LII{En L IliTS ILETHE II FIRST ROW (left to righl): Roberta Stevenson: Dorothy Jache; Helen Tallinaii; Eleanor Malata; Esther Hedges SECOND ROW: Beth Cushman; Betty Willard: Mar- garet Liggett. THIRD ROW: Betty Edson; Harriet Wise; Miriam Detling: Florence Maxey; Elenore Allen MISSING FROM PICTURE: Jane Roudebush; Eleanor Alder- man; Betty Bridge; Betty Baer: Eloise Turner; Sally Lawler: Dorothy Gilbert; Mary Elizabeth Kiser; Jane Gaddis; Miriam Plotkin; Eileen Thompson; Ruth Segal. Paqc One llunilreil and Tuontu-Sev E w i I r L II « FIRST ROW I left to rightl: Eleanor Motul; Betty Lou Wagner; Mary Kish; Rita Ancin. SECOND ROW: Francis D. Stegna; Jim Ray; Eddie Shannon; Rosalie Scott; Eugene Hammerling; Mary Ellen Evans; Mary Agnes Pohl; Frances E. McDonough. THIRD ROW: Jim Uram; Dominic Belloni; Ted Guttadore; Fred C. Premo; Edith Lavelle; Robert J. Cassidy; Robert C. Donovan. Robert Burk; Charles Maier; Joseph E. Gatto; Elaine Ortman; Clement Hope; Lloyd Siei Kubiak; John Stewart- Kolezynski John R, Du FOURTH ROW: Donald F. Smith Rudy Pugliese II; Henry Jack ORGANIZATION OF CATHOLIC STUDENTS For over twenty years the Newman Club has been the spiritual sta- tion in the college life of Miami Catholic students. Named in honor of John Cardinal Newman, this organization patterns its creed from that which this man of high ideals practiced in life — the cultural, literary, and moral aspects of Catholicism. Fellowship is closely in- terwoven into the activities of this group through their personal con- tacts with other chapters of nearby institutions. This group is rep- resentative of the college youth trying to build about himself a life of good character and high Christian standards. Officers are: Robert Cassidy, president: Robert Donovan, vice-president; Richard Boss, treasurer; Marie Riehle, recording secretary; Betty Wagner, corres- ponding secretary. P,iye One Htimhed and Twenty-Eight p v HELLE ir rnii riL ORGANIZATION OF SORORITY REPRESENTATIVES Many times the meetings of women ' s organizations are placed in the category of social gossip gatherings. Contrary to this age old belief, Pan-Hellenic Council is one women ' s group which really functions and accomplishes a great deal to establish and promote cooperative relations among the sororities. Again this year the quota system has been used and again is found to be very effective. Next year the coun- cil may find a new group added to its enrollment, the sorority being Kappa Kappa Gamma which already has its club formed on the cam- pus. The officers are Donna Bell, president; Ruth Kugele, vice-presi- dent; Jean Elrod, secretary; Patty Fickes, treasurer. ...%l FIRST ROW (left to right): Dorothy Jache; Patricia Roth; Ruth Kugele; Donna Bell; Jean Elrod; Jean Tronnes; Betty June Whitesell SECOND ROW: Audrey Keiser; Marian Baringer; Faye Traeger: Mary Lee Talbert; Linda McDonald; Eloise Price. THIRD RO W: Stella Koval; Virginia Wet- land; Rena Wiant; Helen Rice; Wanda Gil- liard; Cara Lou Cullen; Sally Lawler; Patty Fickes; Emily Robinson; Virginia Shea Puye One Hundred and Twenty-Nine NATIONAL FRESHMAN MEN ' S SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Nearly every man entering the University holds a keen desire to carry a torch for the freshman scholastic honorary, Phi Eta Sigma, which may later cast a bright light on the prospects for a Phi Beta Kappa key. The group is a service to the college curriculum reminding all concerned that grades do mean something. Each year the group awards a trophy to the fraternity pledge class and the freshman dormi- tory with the highest average. Beta Theta Pi and Elliott and Stoddard Halls were the latest recipients. The Phi Etes also have a hall of fame for members with plaques hanging in Benton and enjoy holding smokers for freshman with B averages. Officers are Bob Shannon, president; Paul Smith, vice-president; Robert Bishop, secretary; Bob Whittington, treasurer. PHI ET I SUJM FIRST ROW Allen , Bob Triplett; Thomas R. Turney; James W. Higgins; . Friedman Don Robertson; Daniel R. Meyer. SECOND Robert M. Whittingt Scheibert; Leonard Barkin ' Hans; Samuei C. Wheeler Kenneth L. Joseph; Allen M Marcus O. Creager; Dave Prugh; Dick Leininger; James Griffin. THIRD ROW; Edward Weber S£rHS £rSrS 3 sr-EdS. i$¥i c ; - -|F f 5 s ' £ri C. Delk; Brynley B. Evans; Arthur Klemme; Dean R. E. GIos, Dean William t. Alderman. Page One Hundred (iml Tlurtij PHI lll ILPH FIRST ROW (left to right): David L. Wilmot: Richard Morris: Leonard S. Holstein: Robert Hutcli- iiison: Robert Foster; Harold Cody. SECOND ROW: James Robert Basigkow: Paul Bergman; Marie S. Leibrook; Moymir George Vanicek; Thomas Herman Dooley; Herbert Eidemiller; Jack Kaiser. THIRD ROW: John Ehrich; Loren Van Ausdall; Thomas Barr; Donald Bube; Aaro Alapoti; Dr. W. K. Jones, FOURTH ROW: Robert Moore; Jack Atwater; Prof. E. K. Foster; Dean William E. Alderman; Carl Durkel; David Plumpton; Wilson LeVan. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Orin Deal- Ralph Tliombs: Giovanni Bruno, NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITY They are all brothers in that music loving fraternity, and would con- sidei- it no task to tell you the name of the man playing oboe in the Philadelphia Philharmonic or the tune or title of Glen Miller ' s theme song. These men know their music from do to do including all half and quarter notes. The group wants it known that Phi Mu Alpha is a national professional honorary, working to advance the cause of American music. Theii- proof lies in the fact that they are respon- sible for the annual Fraternity Smg which adds so much to our col- lege life. Officers are: David Wilmot. president: Leonard Holstein, vice-president: Roljert Hutchins(jn, secretary: Ralph Thombs, treas- Paye One Hundred and Thir F H I H I M I FIRST ROW lief Kugele; Nellie ] Lee Shepard; Al ence Barrett Eun ht): Ruth ; Bernice ler; Flor- Schauer; Dr. S. R. Williams: Bill McClellan. SECOND ROW: Russ Hay: Waldo Wiant: Robert Determan: Dr. R. A- Hefner: Phyllis French: Jean Allen, THIRD ROW: Louis Spriestersbach: Jack Smith: Dave Siehl: Bob Stafford: Arthur Shor- ten: Edgar Harris: Eleanor Alder- man: Edie Wiedman: Everett Beneke: Dr. N. T. Mattox; Bern- .ird S. Matthews: Martha Lloyd. FOURTH ROW: Dr. J, J. Wolford: Dr M, W, Boesel: Ernest Sons; Raymond D. Bourne: Girard J. Brenneman: H. Kenneth Lauten- schlager: Robert W. Rech: Dr. Sears Crowell: Ole Davis. MIS- SING FROM PICTURE: James Cleary: Christie Davis: Alice Heide: Betty Mathis: Albert Ap- pleby; Arthur Evans Jr.; Morris Fox; Ted Howell. m y NATIONAL BIOLOGY HONORARY Mother Nature puts nothing over on Phi Sigma members, for when those with a B average in sixteen hours of botany, zoology, or geolo- gy get their heads together there are no secrets coveted, as to how plants, animals, or this old universe of ours came to be and they know what they are talking about. An occasional field trip ties them closer to their subjects and the nationally known speakers in the field of science brought to the campus by the group is an asset to the entire student body. Officers are Russell Hay, president; Dave Siehl, vice- president: Eunice Schauer, secretary: Ernest Sons, correspondhig secretary: Ole Davis, treasurei-. Va,w One Hundred ai S I (i H I II E L T I F I NATIONAL SPANISH HONORARY We are sure that these Dons and Senoritas all have a hand in the pos- sible construction of a highway to South America or a bridge to Spain for their activities center about relations with our Spanish speaking neighbors. They meet at various faculty homes and act as all true Spaniards do. Superior work in the subject is the cue for member- ship. Sponsoring lectures and movies in order to stimulate interest in the international relations among students as well as those limited to the department is their service to the campus. Officers are: Clyde Bruggers. president; Anita Smith, vice-president; Harriet Wise, sec- retary; Geraldine Heaton, treasurer; Professor Willis K. Jones, adviser. FIRST ROW (left to right): Anit.i Smith; Bonnie Curpen; Madelyn Sutton; Gerry Heaton; Miss Emilia Malabanan; Eileen Thompson; Doro- thy Jane Phipps SECOND ROW: Sara Cloiise; Eloise Turner; Irene Gabor; Leila Chapman; Florence Mantel; Helen Rae Thornbury; Flor- ence Greven; Roberta Stevenson. THIRD ROW: Or Daniel da Cruz; Dr. W K. Jones; Dr. H. J. Russell; Ted Arthur; Margaret Booth; Janet Fetzer; Arthur Aptel; Marion G. Powell. FOURTH ROW: Maurice Elstun; Jim Urnm; Clyde A. BruK- gers; Robert Newsock; Dr. Glenn Barr; Gardner Russell; Charles Luca.s MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mm. ' Suzanne Palleske; Sara Clouse; Hel- en Thornbury; Samuel Arauz. racjr One HiDxIrrd nvd Thirty-Three FIRST ROW Heft to right): Bob Coe; Joe H. Miller, Di,r,,.l.l E. Ralls; Glenn Copp; Addison Wilson; Robert Nicklet; Albert Osborne; Paul Sexauer: Carroll Lewis Jr. SECOND ROW: John McCray; Wilbur Blume; Kenneth L. Joseph; Ewing Price; Waldo Wiant; Stuart Snyder; Jack Kruger; Frank King Snvder; Arthur W. Myers; Lemuel Phillips. THIRD ROW: Bill Peters; Jim Trump; Arthur Shenefelt; Paul F Erwin- Lowell Ford; Wilton Morkel; Lowell Diener; Robert Hostetler; Edward Cheney. FOURTH ROW: Charles Chapman; Jack P..ikI, Cli:iilrs Rife; Ralph R. John W. Ball; Philip Wellington Huffman; Kenneth Finney; Eugene Stoner; Keith Williams. FIFTH ROW: George R. Paine; George Beyer; Russell Moore Jr.; Eldon Miller; Harold Lower; Albert D. Guinn; Trenham Turton; Marion Bishop. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Ralph Albaugh; Herbert Bendure; Harold Booher; Herman Dooley; Kenneth Horn; Edwin Lathram; Ernest Lathram; Jack Morrow. SIOM I EFSILU THET SOCIETY OF METHODIST MEN The gathering of a student body for any school brings many people of various religious sects, who are more or less segregated from each Other. Sigma Epsilon Theta. the fraternity of Methodist men, has alle- viated this problem by organizing this group. They meet regularly and plan educational, religious, and recreational prog rams for those of the Methodist faith. In this manner the organization stimulates fellowship among its members and unites the Methodist men in a common fraternity. The officers are: Paul Sexauer, president; Don Ralls, vice-president; Ewing Price, recording secretary; George Beyer, corresponding secretary; Frank Snyder, treasurer. rarjc Unr Hunched and Thtny-Fom i ' FIRST ROW (left to right): Edward Ryan; Raymond D. Bourne; Ernest H. Lathram; H. Kenneth Lautenschlager; Mr. B. T. Sandcfur. SECOND ROW: Girard J. Bren- neman; John P. Brand; Dr. J. J. Wolford; A P. Simpson; Larry Edwards. THIRD ROW: Robert Detterman; Bill Williams; Dr W. H. Shidelcr; W. M. Sonnichsen. FOURTH ROW: Richard Morris; Mr R E Rada- baugh: Ralph Osborne: Walter Eis; Mr. K. E. Limper. NATIONAL GEOLOGY FRATERNITY One glance at the key of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geological fraternity, would well define to an observer the intei ' ests of the organi- zation. A pick or shovel is the geologist ' s best friend and after attain- hii;m n M EPSiLii ing a ' B average in the field, the requirement for membership, you can be sure that a member knows what to do with them. Their interest is the interest of knowing just how long this old world has been in existence and finding out by digging for the information. Occasional field trips are included in the group ' s activity and educational lectiu-es and movies of general interest to the student body are a few of their services to the University. Officers are Ray Bourne, president; Ernest Lathram, vice-president: Edward M. Ryan, secretary-treasurer; H. Kenneth Lautenschlager, corresponding secretary: Dr. Shideler. facult ' adviser. Paste One Hundred and Thirty-Fii FIRST ROW (left to right): Richard Morris; Wing Kong Ciiong; Bernard Mosesson; Robert Falkner. SECOND ROW: John Downing; Flor de Lys Santos: Maida Steinberg; Madeline P. Rubin; Rita Ancin; Rose Vain- stein; Jeannette Cubberley; Mir- iam Detling; Bill McClellan. THIRD ROW: Robert Croysdale; Merlin Ditmer Jr.; George Breit- haupt; Michael A. Wiencek; Mr. Harry M. Williams; William H. Anderson; Daniel K. Hart. MIS- SING FROM PICTURE: Betty Barefoot: Virginia Bierly; Mary Lou Callander; Beecher Claflin; Betty Edson; Jean Elliott; Clifford Erickson; Maurice Galante; Ralph Galloway; Richard Graves; Robert Greenberg; Warren Harnden: John Kocsany; Margaret Larson; Elwood Lephart; Emilia Malaban- an; Peggy Pauly; Betty Jo Reese; Walter Shockey; David Siehl; Stuart Snyder; Harry Stubbs; Victor Sutcliffe; Edward Wepman; Jean Wren ORGANIZATION FOR STUDENT SPEAKERS One of Miami ' s most valued possessions and efficient services is her Speakers Bureau, more appropriately dubbed, the globe trotters SPE lhEltH lUIKE lll society. Its du-ector, genial prof Williams, and his staff keep them- selves busy providing interesting material to be given before business luncheons, high school assemblies, or whatever the occasion may call for. Requirements for membership call for a good gift of gab and the attention of the audience which is no hard task for this group to gain. A skit before the Podunk P. T. A. today and a lecture for the Busy Bee Sewing Circle tomorrow will bring a speaker from the bureau immediately— they ' re ever ready. The group elects no officers. Paae OiiP Hviulrecl ntnl Tlurty-Si. ORGANIZATION FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student-Faculty Council, as the name indicates, is composed of student and faculty members who meet together and discuss problems of both the administration and the student body. They attempt to pry the lid off various difficulties and consider them from an un- biased standpoint. It is very seldom that any decision is rendered that is not for the best of all concerned. The Council functions as a sort of guiding light and supervises campus activities such as campus elections. The members will consider any question which is advanced by any group of students and find some solution to the problem. Offi- cers are: Joe Bill Smith, president: Bob Barker, vice-president; Betty Barefoot, secretary. STUIIE T F irULTY (MIUN .l FIRST ROW (left to right): A - bcrta Wittenburg; Betty Bare- foot: Betty Willard; Linda Mc- Donald; Florence Mantel: Jack Sager; Marian Baringer: Emily Robinson. SECOND ROW: Dr S A. Switzer: L. A. Zupan: C. W. Ogren: Dr, Burton L. French: Dr James H. St. John: Dean E. J. Ashbaugh; Jo.seph W. Smith. Page One H indred and Thirty-Seven TRIBE M I M I FIRST ROW Heft to right): Casimir Kolezynski; Sam Patersoiv. George Glacken Harold Stout Warren Moore. Jim Van Orsdel; Katie Hall: Paul R. Meeks; Melvir Rebholz- William Lillie; Walter Samsen; Art Simpson; Casey WIneland; Bob Barker SECotlD ROW: John N. Snyder: Owen Harrow: Irwin Newhauser: Si Wachsberger Robert Darr: Robert McDade: Larry Brewer: Allen Reed: Bill Snyder: WUham H Anderson- Jim Kessler: Paul Gaylord: Bill Borchers. THIRD ROW: Brownie Miller Howard Boardman: Robert L. Grimm: Aaro Alapoti: Arthur Evans: Robert Ine Jerry Miller: Ray Petzold: Dan Schisler: Jack Stornis: J: FOURTH ROW: John Foumian: Ralph Pal Greenblat: Mills Brandes: George Rung Wilbur Deuser: Jack Turnbaugh i: Palmer Ekeland. Leonard Caito: Robert Keays: Jack W. Stupak: Ray Himes: John Johnson: rold Gf LETTERMEN Clean athletics and good feeling between Miami teams and teams from other schools symbohzes this campus letterman ' s society. Ac- tivity in sports is their main goal and wearing an M means well earned recognition. Members spend hours keeping in condition which is not futile, as seen by some of the Apollistic physiques which result from such training. Regular dinner meetings are held at the various fraternity houses where business consists of discussing the betterment of Miami ' s playing. Katie Hall was unanimously received as this year ' s sponsor by the student body, and now wears her sweater as a full pledged tribesman. Officers are; Wendal Wineland, president; John Johnson, vice-president; Harold Stout, treasurer. Pngp 0 c Hundred and Thirttj-Eujht FIRST ROW (left to right): Charles Ogren: Ray Himes; Hews Peterson; William Fairgrieve; James Frost: Theodore Woods; Richard Geyer; Robert Lindesmith; Owen C. Meddles; Stephen Kubicek: William Reynolds; Roy Reinhart: Ralph Thombs; Robert Newsock; Arthur Shorten: Br -nley Evans: LeRoy Durieux. SECOND ROW: George Huxel: Merritt Gambill; Thomas Bryant; Robert Bailey; John Martin; Thomas McDill; LeRov Yovmker Lavern Miller. V IKHITY HuriAL luun ORGANIZATION FOR VARSITY DANCES One of the choice social events for Miami couples is the Saturday night Varsity dance for which this group is responsible. At a minimum cost they can enjoy a pleasant evening dancing to the music of good bands. Automatically stepping into the presidency, the vice-president is well acquainted with the diversities in pleasing a student body and can plan to meet student demands. From formals to sweater swings, the committee varies the program to satisfy the greater majority of its patrons. Rapidly this club is becoming another Miami tradition for if just the Varsity sign at the head of the Slant Walk be removed, a change would be instituted in the University. Officers are: Robert Newsock, president; Bill Fairgrieve, vice-president. rnc r One Hundred and Thirhj-Ninr ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN ' S PRESIDENTS Composed of organization presidents, Women ' s League is one of the most active organizations on the campus. They are concerned with the extra curricular activities of each girl in the school and have worked out a point system to limit the number of positions a girl may hold on the campus. Doubtless, this is an excellent idea for it not only gives opportunity to more, but also prevents the over indulgence of many girls. Women ' s League supervises Cwen elections and presents the May Queen each year. The group also assists in preparing the freshman women for careers in Miami University. Officers are: Mar- garet Guernsey, president: Helen Tallman, vice-president. Wn lE S LE (;ilE FIRST ROW Heft to right): Dorothy Jache; Audrey Keiser; Margare. ..=...0..,. Beth Cushman; Peg Noggle; Helen Tallman. SECOND ROW: Betty Jo Reese. Polly Newcomer. THIRD ROW: Leila Chapman; Betty Willard; Vera Z Pff] ' ' ' J Malafa: Emily Cordes; Emily Robinson: Donna Bell: Jane Roudebush. FOUR™ ROW Estelle Carrel- Teckv Welsheimer; Alberta Wittenburg: Phyllis Ellsworth. MISSINC FROM PICTURE: Vicky Chapman; Harriet Hall; Mary E. Nicholson. Page Ovc H nuhcd and Fnrty YE ElMirE PL IYEI5S DRAMATIC HONORARY Acting is an art which only a few are capable of mastering. Miami is proud of its actors because they not only stage first class productions and draw crowds from far and near, but each member is trained to direct and produce plays of his own. The pale green facial features of Death Cochran and the drunken scenes of Irv Cowles constantly haunt Benton Auditorium as well as the hysterical laughter of Betty Barefoot. As witli most drama productions, there are always the men behind the scenes; these men, too, make the organization, Ye Merrie Players. When things go wrong behind stage, the cry, Where ' s Mil- ler is heard and suddenly he appeal ' s as if from nowhere to mend an electrical fixture. From the Shakespearian Twelfth Night to the modern Death Takes A Holiday, the Ye Merrie Players show their versatility. FIRST ROW (left to right): John Downing; Steve Kubicelt; Merlin A, Ditnier Jr.; Irvin Cowles; Bob Cochran; Eileen Thompson; Jean Fichter. SECOND ROW: Dick Peckinpaugh; Prof. A. L. Gates; Marnell Higgins; Clarice Home; Virginia Bierly: Michael Dux; Paul Sexauer; Ervin Miller; Betty Anne Schiewetz. THIRD ROW: Larry Edwards; Donna Bell; Betty Barefoot. FOURTH ROW: Girard Brenneman; John Kocsany; Ed Hamlyn; Gene Witham; Bettie Webster; Frank King Snyder. P(i(; 0,ip Hundred and Fortii-One FIRST ROW (left to right Richard Little: Robert Little- ton; Paul Davis; Robert New- sock. SECOND ROW: Bob Fichter; Ed Hopkins; Bob Hayden; William H. Andei-son: Michael A. Wiencek; Jack Ho- well; Ted Woods; Tom Bryant THIRD ROW: Steve Kubicek; Merlin Ditmer Jr.; Warren C. House: Dana Orwick; Bob Lake; Ed Keltner: Bill Mc- Clellan; Mr. R. H. Goacher: Jack Wolfe. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Ted Howell: Bulj Lindesmith. v AO.t-f  Y M r A ROBEHT H. GOACHER The Young Men ' s Christian Association forms a nucleus of many of the services rendered the University for it accepts almost any task in order to be a useful organiza- tion. The Y organizes a camp at Campbell Card near Hamilton, for the purpose of educating some of the freshman men by telling them many things they should know about college life and Miami University. During freshman week, Y members are group assistants and help to make the newcomers feel at home. The Chest Drive is handled by this group and the money is used for the M Book, game rooms. Varsity Book Store, Mixers, Loafer ' s Club, seminars, speakers, dime dances, smokers for freshmen and many other worth while pro- jects. This year the Y functioned in Religion in Life Week, the first of its type on the campus and a seminar which proved to be a worthwhile success. Robert Goach- er is general secretary for the Y and is the middle man among the various councils. Having served in this ca- pacity for several years. Bob is doing an excellent job. Dr. Wickenden is also behind this organization and is ready to aid in promoting the interests of young men. The upperclass Cabinet is the advisory committee for the class councils and outlines the program to be followed by them. The Junior council meets to hold conferences and assist in planning the functions of the Y.M.C.A. The Sophomore group is very active in carrying out the plans as originated by the cabinet: they serve as ushers, guides on Scholarship and high school days and mem- bers of Chest teams. Page One Hinnlred and Furly-Tv The Freshman council, organized by upperclass Cabinet members, is made ready to function on any project which might be assigned to it. One of their most impor- tant duties is during Homecoming; they must build the bonfire and arrange the appropriate decorations for the celebration. When the field of the Y is completely con- sidered it is found to be an immense asset to the Uni- versity. ' m FIRST ROW (left to right) Charles Wentz; Fred Mowrer Paul Davis: Robert Stover Paul G. Lutz; Paul Gundling Jr.; Elmer Fasciano. SECOND ROW: J. Caesar Judkins Jr.; Max Harley: John A. Gaylord: James B. Collier; Dave Smead: Norm Heydinger; Leland Scholl: Jack Gompf; Stuart Rodgers. THIRD ROW : Robert Sutton: Nonnan Bryan: Jack Meier: Don Wenner; Robert Littleton; Jim Davies: Neil Baumgartner: John Boldt: Milt Wick: Reed Strimple: Ralph Galloway. Scheibert: George OND ROW: Dave Prugh: : Fichter: H. Thomas Por Bob Schelble: Allen Pritch THIRD ROW: Richard L ing: Ted Duning Page One Hundred and Forty-Tit ■ 7 The YWCA is an organization providing an opportunity for girls to [ 9] develop and express themselves in group fellowship. In addition they cooperate with the YMCA in sponsoring certain all-campus programs. One of the more popular projects of the YWCA is the Loafers Club which is operated in conjunction with the YMCA. To Ruth Heuer and Bob Littleton goes the credit for the success of Loafers Club this year. All girls may participate in the YW program through the interest groups or committees. Among other services of the YW are assistance in the freshman week program, a loan library, and an employment service. The cabinet is composed of the chairman of each committee Paqp Oue Hundred ami Furty-Fo Y w r I ;i TH E. HARRIS FIRST ROW Heft to rightl: Bon- nie Curpen; Allie Marie Rowan; Ruth Scott; Ruth Heuer; Barbara Willson. SECOND ROW: Betty June Whitesell: Jane Roudebush; Margaret Kallmeyer: Pat Kouba; Peggy Eberle. THIRD ROW: Al- berta Wittenberg: Ir ' a Jane Sampson; Katherine Hall; Ger- trude Burrage; Helen Snow; Betty Edson t and directs the general policies of the organization. Barbara Willson edits the Live Y-er, the YW ' s newspaper. All- association meetings, started a year ago, proved even more successful this year. Off-campus speakers were obtained to talk to the group on various subjects. Ruth Harris is the permanent secretary whose capable guidance has helloed the group so much. Officers are: Jane Roudebush, presi- dent: Alberta Wittenburg, vice-president; Katie Hall, secre- tarv; Allie Marie Rowan, treasurei-. ' ■ ' kt- ■ '  . !a,-.-.i3SS3«T6. - ' - asiitk. ' : Page One Hundred and Forty-Fl, M v n K I (I I L GLEE CLUB FOR WOMEN The sweetest stories ever told are sung by these girls of charm who range from Lily Pons to Schumann-Heink in voice quality. Under the capable guidance of their leader, Miss Dora Lyon, the club gives numerous performances far and near and a final spring concert in Benton. This year found Madrigal admirers at the dials of radios in every nook on the campus tuning in on Cincy ' s WLW to hear this group sing Towers of Miami and a fifteen-minute program of choral compositions. The organization ' s strongest competitor is the Men ' s Glee Club. FIRST ROW (left to right): Theda Miller; Thyra Beeman; Nina Palmer; Frances Snyder; Geraldine Heaton. SECOND ROW: Miss Dora Lyon; Barbara Willson: Betty C. Miller; Ruthaima Rudolph; Faythe Nelson; Lucille Stuckey; Mary Jean Falk; Anita Hasel; Rhoda Archey; Lois Whitesell; Gertrude Mallory. THIRD ROW; Dorothy Callow; Betty Glee Schnell; Helen Rosner; Helen Diener; Olga Porter; Estelle Carrel. FOURTH ROW: Hallie Wait; Margie Ann Van Gorden; Jean Thompson: Betty Gelhaus; Betty Freshwater; Ruth Robenalt; Dorothy Haynes; Mae Reuter; Evelyn Grupe; Millicent Pearce; Mary Alice Slonaker; Catherine Eddy; Ruth Scott; Barbara Boer. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Adams; Elizabeth Humphreys; Julanne Reed; Jean Bird; Marianna Block. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Peggy Merry; Helen Rice; Mildred McFarland; Peggy Pauly; Geneva Haldeman. Page One Ul d and Forly-Si. ME ' S (J LEE rillB FIRST HOW Hell Ui right): Raymond Case: Ralph Thombs; William Freeland; David Wihnot: Wilson LeVan: Ted Vallance; Mr. George F. Barron: William Shasberger; Tliomas Barr: Aaro AUipoti: Ernest Lathram: Steve Kubicek: Norman Stedronsky; Robert Moore. SECOND ROW: Edward Cheney: Ernest Zimmennan; Victor Sutcliffe; Robert Johnston: Richard George; Russell Getsoii: Eugene Stoner: George Stegner; Alan Eaton: Jack Atwater: Robert McMillan: Quentin Hyde: Ward Wooster: Donald Bube; Thomas Leech. THIRD ROW: Richard Nein: Winson Ewing; Neil Baumgartner; Frank Phipps: Merlin Ditmer Jr.: Edwin Lathram: John Samuel; Wilbert May; Robert S, Harper; Gene Hocli; Bob Fichter; LeRoy Durieux; Addison Wilson, GLEE CLUB FOR MEN The harmony of men ' s voices can create ahiiosl any mood and send chills up iuid down tlie spines of an audience. Even envious mono- tones sit up and listen when Miami ' s Men ' s Glee Club begins one of its renditions. Many a high school senior ' s heart has been turned to thoughts of crimson towers by the drawing power of their voices. Under the experienced efforts of Professor George Barron, director, the male chorus lends its atmosphere throughout the countryside as well as to the campus. Student testimony of theii ' fine woi-k is suffic- ient evidence for praise where praise is due. Page One Hundred and Fortu-Seven II IVEIISITY B I n FLUTES AND PICCOLO: Colin C. Sterne; Richard O. Bomhard; Charles Houston; Leland Petry; Ruth Burdick; Herbert Keesy. OBOES: David Sleeth; Paul Bergman. Eb CLARINET: Robert Pickering. Bb CLARINETS: Richard Morris; Bernard Falcovich; Philip Bone; Robert Sander; George Paine; Jack Miller; Marjorie Meyers; Howard Ricker; Albert Wald; Elmer Girten; Martha Hebbert; Pauline Wolfe; Ina Wade; Max Burnham; Irvin Thornton. ALTO CLARINETS: Charles Wentz; Jack Kaiser. BASS CLARINETS: Thomas Herman Dooley; Beatrice Werner. SAXOPHONES: Paul Schoenfeld; Alberta Lutz; Martin Trachtenburg; Margurete Fitzsimons; Alan Eaton; Carl Custenborder; Bob Weber. CORNETS: James Basigkow; Robert Fulmer; Harold Lower; Fred Dull; Eugene Jefferies; Frank LeMay; Paul Cox; Joe Chesman; Bill Donovan; Hugh C. Miller; Martha Waggoner. TRUMPETS: Bob Oberhelman; Harold R. Cody. FRENCH HORNS; Robert Howe; Carl Durkel; Francis Burke; Betty Edson; R. Clement Hope. TROMBONES: Robert E. Moore; Robert Bendure; Glen Marsteller; Russell Aukerman; Wilbur Deaton; Parker Evans; Loren Van Ausdall; Lewis Burkhardt: Leonard S. Holstein. BARITONES: Wilson LeVan; Clarence Hans; Jack Caldwell. TUBAS: Russell Getson; Harris Wells; George Weisz. STRING BASSES: Robert Hutchinson; Miriam Van Ausdall. PERCUSSION: William Loudenslagel; Patricia Taylor; Allen Lindsley; Ernest Maughmer; Robert Ledyard; Robert K. Williams. CONDUCTOR A, D, Lekvuld. MARCHING AND CONCERT GROUPS Strains of a seventy-two piece marching band on and off the field signifies Miami pep which instills into several thousand students the spirit of sportsmanship. An artist painting a portrait of tradition could do no better job than does this group with its rendition of the Alma Mater or a war dance by the Redskin Chiefs to the Scalp Song. Under the direction of Mr. Lekvold, a comparatively small organization has grown to one of pomp and size. We are all quite pleased with the new majorettes and find rest after a hard week in spring at twilight quad- i-angle concerts. Miami students appreciate and salute you. (IK e H E H T l( I UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA When an orchestra plays, a silence reigns through the audience in ap- preciation of its wonderful music. Years of practice are behind the full instrumentation of the University Symphony Orchestra. When Dean Clokey ' s baton falls and the strains of violins, syncopation of drums, tympani, and basses, shrill notes of reeds, the brass of trumpets and trombones combine, the orchestra approaches professional glory. Recognized as one of the best college symphonies in the country, each musician, putting his heart into his music, lends his best exhibition to the orchestra. Dean Clokey has gained student approval largely through the compositions that he has written for the combined or- chestra and Choral Union. FIRST VIOLINS: Robert Foster; Giovanni Bruno; IVT.-iry Jane Wardwell; Ralpli Tliombs; Jean Marshall; Yale Schaevitz; Arthur Mount; Wilbert May; Ann Sloane; Joseph Gatto; Betty Brill; Kenneth Newton; Faye Traeger; Richard Nein; Betty Baer: Dorothy Denman. SECOND VIOLINS: Beatrice Werner; Betty Faber; Jean Whitworth; Joan Metcalfe; William Betz; John Martin; David Scheibert; John Stewart; Ted Arthur: Margaret Currey; Faythe Nelson; Jane Starr. VIOLAS: Betty Bridge; Beatrice Lathram: Betty Edson; Helen Rice; Orin Deal; Alan Eaton; Dale McCluggage. CELLOS: Edward McNeil; Wilma Shields; Betty Jo Pepper; Jean Yeasting; Betty Winland; Dori. ' ; Eaton. BASSES: Wilson LeVan; Mary Alice Slonalier; Robert Hutchinson; Mary Baxter. OBOES: Dr. J. H. St. John; David Sleeth; Paul Bergman. FLUTES: Colin Sterne; Charles Houston; Robert Bishop; Edith Hammer. CLARINETS: Richard Morris; Bernard Falcovich; Philip Bone; Thomas Whisler. TRUMPETS: Robert Oberhelman: Harold Cody; John McCormlck. FRENCH HORNS: Carl Durkel; Francis Burke. TROMBONES: John Ehrich; Joe Naughtrip; Leonard Holstein; Loren Van Ausdall. PERCUSSION: Patricia Taylor; Robert Emler; Ted Vallance. ORGAN Helen Dicner. Paac One Huvtlred nvd Forlrj-Nivc Page One Hvnclrccl ninl Ftjty Little recognized by titles or distinctions but very much appreciated by the heads of publications and organizations are those who perform the menial tasks that the Student may go to press, that the Recensio may be sent to the binder, or that an organization may put on a project. Whether they ever receive reward for their services or not, those in campus activities develop an espnt de corps among their fellow workers, and all contribute to the finished product. I BM Pnijr One Hundred nvd Fijty-One Page One Hundred and Fifty-Tu Not to be outdone by their clannish brothers, college women at a later date formed Greek-letter societies for the furtherance of ideals and for so- cial betterment. There are eleven sororities rep- resented on Miami ' s campus. Though many be- lieve that each sorority is typed, those who are really acquainted with the national organizations will vouch foi- the fact that each chapter is made up of girls of widely varying abilities including 0,w Hundred and Ftjiy-Fo SOUCIIITIES scholarship, iictivities. and perfection in tlic so- cial graces. After holding their meetings in im- provised chapter halls in Old Main for many years, the chapters at Miami at last have suites in the new women ' s dormitory for meetings and entertainments. Mem hers of the local chapters act as hostesses for national officers and attend national conferences to keep up with the progress in the sororitv world. I ' mjc One Hu„ lrrd niul Fi f OMEGA CHAPTER Omega chapter of AOPi has shown its interest in scholarship by estabhshing a cup which is awarded annually to the sorority pledge class with the highest scholastic average. This spring marks the second annual presentation of the cup. The chapter is indeed proud of the iL i H I n M I ri( n r i many achievements of Betty Jo Reese, selected last year as the best all-around girl in the Junior class. Equally prominent on the campus has been Emily Cordes, housechairman of Hepburn Hall. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Koval has ably served as president of the chapter. Schiewetz and Home of Ye Merrie Players are well-known in dra- matic circles. Sophomores Hanson, Allensworth, Miller, and Tullis were counsellors at freshman dormitories. Georgia Rockwell sets standards in smoothness for the pledges to measure up to. Diz Web- ster and Jean Von Kennel form the screwiest roommate combination on the campus. Ann Allensworth is often seen with a pencil behind her ear chasing after the intellectuals of the social science lecture ser- ies for interviews. Officers are: Stella Koval, president: Betty Jo Reese, vice-president; Jean Von Kennel, secretary; Martha Pontius, treasurer. sopm mUm FIRST ROW Martha Finkbone; i; Clarice Home; Dorothy SECOND ROW; Ruth Ku- m Lucille Modarelli Georgia Rockwell; Je Emma Wolf; Mary Lou Bill; Betty Carmean; Janis Crall; Ruth Darby; Mary Frances Finkbone; Lois Gotshall. FOURTH ROW: Rita Hane; Grace Hayden; Lois Howard; Elizabeth Jennings; Marion Malkas; Betty Anne Schiewetz; Betty Silvester. FIFTH ROW; Helen Tallman; Ann Al- lensworth; Peggy Baldwin; Ruth Brillhart; Mildred Fahnestock; Mary Jane Fitkin; Naomi Giffin, Gray; Fran- Hanson; Ruth Hosking; Jean SIXTH ROW: King; Lucy Ltmg; Mary Kay Mumford; Dorothy Netf. SEVEN- TH ROW: Julanne Reed; Nina May Smith; Barbara Sue Tullis; Thyra Beeman; Kathryn Beatty; Ellen Cramer; Beatrice Dougher- ty; Eleanor Emmitt. EIGHTH ROW: Karlyn Envoldsen; Cather- ine Jane Ewell; Ruth Hall; Nancy McConnaughy; Winifred Moon; Mary Robinson; Jane Troxell; Jranno White. Par e 0)ic Htindred and Fijtji-Sc 15 E T I CaCI W mTm FIRST ROW ' left to right i ; Helen Christman; Grace Glas- gow; Helen Larkin; Catherine Moynihan; Martha Pera, SECOND ROW: Eniily Robinson; Roberta Stevenson; Mary Ellen Hoel; Lucretia Saunders; Mary Cunningham; Elaine Seigle. THIRD ROW: Marie Sherron; Madeline Smith; Phyllis Snyder; Gladys Walters; Gloria Croul; Miriam Decker. FOURTH ROW: Gertrude Gammie; Jane Gleason; Jaiie Madison; Marjorie McAfee; Ruth Melven; Kathryn Miller. FIFTH ROW: Christine Rish; Audrey Ruscher; Bar- bara Smiley; Harriet Spilman; Jeanette Stoi Wolfe. Pauline Ovc Hundred nvd FtHy-Kujhl PHI I L P H I SARA CLOUSE UPSILON CHAPTER Sunny California was the site of the founding of Beta Phi Alpha. It ' s been said that wherever you see these Upsilon chapter girls you always find loads of fun. This fact is affirmed by the wide grin of Jean Elrod, the president as she tramps in from The Pines to deliver her little Pan-Hellenic notices. One of the BWOC ' s on the campus is Emily Robinson, housechairman of The Pines, member of Mortar Board, and possessoi- of a delightful sense of humoi-. The girls chd themselves proud this year by winning the co-ed basketball tournament. Marie Sherron and Marty Pera served on the Sophomore Hop and Senior Ball c(immittees respectively. Scholarship is upheld b - Roberta Steven- son of Phi Beta Kappa fame and Pauline Wolfe, a pledge with a straight A average. Catherine Moynihan pi-esides over the pledges and wonders what this new generation will think of next. Officers are: Jean Elrod. president: Catherine Moynihan, vice-president: Grace Glasgow, secretary: Sara Clousc, treasurer. Piuji- Om- IlHudn-d and Filty-Nine TT 1 ■ ' • rHi iiMEii i SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER The Chi Omegas, founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895, boast of being the first Greek letter society for women in the South. Under the guidance of blond, beauteous Betty Rogers, the girls of the cross and horseshoe have found time for keeping their names at the top of the list as well as getting around socially. Eleanor Malafa is the Chi O of many activities, holding membership in Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa in addition to the position of housechairman at Wells Hall. Ruth Scott, Allie Marie Rowan, and Jean Porter are kept busy with YW doings. Roommates and Beta badge wearers are Connie McGregor and Jayne Burbridge while counsellors Hick and Hendrick- son seem to favor the Sigma Nus. Jane Butyn is the campus fashion expert. Morgan and Gilliard are always remembered when campus beauties are being discussed. Tuffy is thinking of giving Reiley, Lawler, and Frame an interest in his place. The girls are now dictating to Ely Culbertson for bridge is their pet diversion. Officers are: Betty Rogers, president: Sally Lawler, vice-president: Mary Frame, secretary: Wilma Nelson, treasurer. Ptic f One Huiuir FIRST ROW (left to right): Betty Brill; Jayne Burbridge; Jane Butyn; Juanita Carter; Mary Frame; Jane Keifer; Vivian Keith; Sally Lawler; Eleanor Malata. SECOND ROW: Connie McGregor; Betty Page; Marion Reiley; Betty Armbruster; Jessie Cumming: Laura Evans: Wanda Gilliard; Alice Hunter; Rosemary Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Loop; Lois Niermann; Jean Porter; Allie Marie Rowan; Ruth Scott: Maxine Snell; Hazel Turner; Harriet Wise; Frances Zurbrick. FOURTH ROW: Helen Adams; Virginia Akenhead; Dottle Barker; June Davis; Janet Denterlein; Laura Farkas; Alice Harries; Millie Harsh; Marian Hendrickson. FIFTH ROW: Betty Hick; Carol Jones; Bette McGregor; Martha Michael; Helen Morgan; Ruth Saladin; Laura Saxton; Margaret Sheeley; Betty Wagner. SIXTH ROW: Martha Watson; Margaret Woodman; Mary Jane Britt; Betty Lou Curp; Jean De- Witt: Virginia Dickerson; June Fristoe: Betty Greene; Jane Hawk. SEVENTH ROW: Margaret Johnson; Mary Letts; Sue Lockhart; Dorothy Pteitfer; Mary Jane Russell: Janet Scheben; Betty L Smith: Eilleen Webster; Betty Jean Wright. Page One Hundred and Sixly-One KPiB§i%i FIRST ROW I left to right): Ele: nor Aldemian: Catherine Blicl ensderfer: Jeannette Brown: Mai Essig: Jean Fichter: Margar P QHi Guernsey: Marian Hufford- SEC- OND ROW: Margaret Larson: Carol Deene Porter; Dotty Pro- beck: Eleanor Rogers: Jane Roudebush: Margaret Sloan: Rose- mary WTielton. THIRD ROW: Sal- ly White: Nancy Allen: Elaine Bartling; Leila Chapman: Bonnie Curpen: Jean Elliott; Katherine Hall. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Jache: Adele Lammers; Sue Lyon: Ruth Jean Smith; Alice Jane Taylor; Marjorie Bailey; Jane Beneke. FIFTH ROW : Mae Buck- ton: Virginia Chapman; June Chilcote; Nancy Clay; Mary Dav- is; Patricia Griffith: Mary Jane Happley. SIXTH ROW: Betty Heer; Barbara Anne Hoffman; Catherine Luken: Margaret Anne Maulz; Zoe McKimmey; Nina Palmer: Ruth Revenaugh. SEVEN- TH ROW: Mary Schlenck; Mary Lou Thomas: Eugenie Weber: Marjorie Baehr; Anne Boykin; Dorothy Jean Clark: Frances Essig. EIGHTH ROW; Betty Evans: Jean Ferguson; Barbara Good; Jane Guernsey; Martha Hader: Virginia Herrick; Priscilla Huntington. NINTH ROW : Jeanne Leech; Jean Morrison; Betty Ray; Shirley Russell: Lois Schwarberg: Jeanne Spring; Ann White. n fn Page One Hiiiulied and Sixty-Ti DELTA BETA CHAPTER Founded at Boston College in 1888, Delta Delta Delta wasted no time in reaching the top rung of the ladder of sorority fame. One of Miami ' s most unified groups. Delta Beta chapter has glamor as well as a very active organization. Phi Beta Kappa keys recently were awarded to Bonnie Curpen and Eleanor Alderman, who also find time for many other activities. The girls of the moon always have a way with judges to steal first place in something, whether it be Homecoming floats or the Sorority Sing. Sisters Vicky and Lee Chapman were kept busy as heads of sophomore and junior class women besides dishing up lots of charm and sophistication. Guernsey and Roudebush wear the Mor- IIELT I IIELT I IIELT I tar Board, while Katie Hall sports an ■ ' M sweater as sponsor of Tribe Miami. Jeanne Spring, Freshman Strut Queen, and Phil Ellsworth, president of fresh- men women, are two outstanding per- sonalities. Tri Delt is customarily well- represented in the ranks of Cwen. Of- ficers are: Cara Lou Cullen, president; Jane Roudebush, vice-president; Sally White, secretary; Virginia Tompkins, treasurer. Fuye 0,u- Hundred and Suly-rh, II E L T I ( ' ' m FIRST ROW (left to right): June Bottenus: Virginia Elander; Helen Floyd-Jones; Helen Holbrook; Theda Miller; Madelyn Moore; Eunice Scliauer; Anita Smith; Judy Strausbaugh; Betty Strother SECOND ROW: Gwen Anderson; June Bjorlt; Marianna BIoclc; Florence Christie; Ruth Derhammer; Martha Belle Giltner; Betty Graves; Geneva Haldeman: Ruth Oakley Jane Rider THIRD ROW: Madelyn Sutton; Leora Wheatley: Betty June Whitesell; Barbara Willson; Audrey Bahlman; Annalou Banker; Jane Cottier; Rosemary Donnelly; Frantz. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Goetz; Jane Homer; Peg Shirley Smith; Nadine Stewart; Kathryn Strother; Jean Theobald; Jane Helen Baremore; Jean Bishop; Gae Hall. SIXTH ROW: Hele Enid Sehobert; Geraldine Seyi Winifred Englehart: Noggle; Virginia Remke; Bette Schneider ,,,k; Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Mary Agnes Tremper; Ila White Ellen Butts; Harriet Cady; Becky Childs; Mary Green Jean Harimann; Mildred Holden; Elise Scofield ay Singer; Margery Staler; Evelyn Steiner; Mar- Wha Pnyc Ou JJ 1 M I ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER One of the oldest national sororities is Delta Gamma, founded January 2, 1874, at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi. It was one of seven charter members of National Pan-Hellenic. Lovely Jean Tronnes, mem- ber of Mortar Board and Homecoming Queen, presides this year over the sixty-five anchor wearers. Seniors Lorraine Smith and June Bottenus have definite plans come June — they are wearing engage- ment rings. Ginny Blander and Helen Holbrook returned off-campus Delt pins and have been giving the boys on the campus a break. Soph- isticated Lee Wheatley casually acquired eighteen hours of A out of twenty-three, five of which were audited. Little Betty June Whitesell rushes from one meeting to another and home again to Oxford College where she is junior counsellor. Both B. J. and Barby Willson, editor of the Y paper and a very busy girl, wear D. U. gadgets beside their anchors. Audrey Bahlman, Campus Owls ' songstress, has a 3.6 average and a Sigma Chi pin. Peg Noggle is a girl to be proud of — counsellor, Cwen, member of Women ' s League. Some smooth pledges are Gae Hall, Elise Scofield, Marge Wharton, Princess Altick. Officers are: Jean Tronnes, president; Anita Smith, vice-president: Helen Holbrook, secretary; Lorraine Smith, treasurer. -JtV Page One Hundred and Sixty-Fii ALPHA CHAPTER Last summer marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Deha Sigma Epsilon. Miami day found some three hundred of the sisters on the Miami campus, their birthplace. The chapter is quite proud of its pledges who won the Sorority Pledge Scholarship cup awarded annually by Alpha Omicron Pi. Rena Wiant, a teacher in the DELT i sn; i EPsim making, officiated ably at meetings. Phyl French is the girl to see if you need any scientific facts. Helen Rice was quite interested in the men at the WLW studios where Madrigal did some broadcasting. Blonde Betty Line has her heart back in New England as does her sister, Rhodie. Lee Clarke is a star at keeping all the girls in stitches. Ruth Haysman has been working hard to get her W.A.A. letter. Any gn-l mterested in learning the technique of getting roses from a prof should ask Ginger Handley. Officers are: Rena Wiant, president; Rose Elaine Line, vice-president; Gladys Shewring, secretary; Betty Lou Smith, treasurer. RENA Wl.ANT Pacjf 0,u ' lliunh-i ' d ami Sixlij-Sl FIRST ROW (left to right): Phyllis French; Helen Rice. SECOND ROW; Virginia Lee Clarke; Ruth Haysman, THIRD ROW: Margaret Lindsey; Rose Elaine Line. FOURTH ROW: Bette Riddell: Gladys Shewring. FIFTH ROW Virginia Handley: Betty Line. Pa ' jc Ovc Hundred and Sixly-Scvcn II E L T I ALPHA CHAPTER Delta Zeta was founded at Miami in 1902. Alpha chapter has held a high place on the campus ever snice. This year Marian Baringer with her quiet charm has been its very capable leader. Irva Jane Sampson is a Mortar Board and very active in the Y. Anne Reading is a glamor girl with grades. Delta Zetas Tecky Welsheimer, Mary E. Nicholson, and Audrey Keiser were housechairmen at East, West, and Stoddard respectively. Fran Snyder has Beta interests and a beautiful voice. An outstanding girl is Patsy Guitteau, a Cwen, a sophomore coun- sellor, a Recensio office manager, and a scholar. Another sophomore IS Jane Coburn who is always getting fraternity jewelry and dates mixed, to her sorrow. Jean Edwards is the fine president of a fine pledge class. Red-headed Joan Metcalf is the only girl on the fresh- man council. Sweet and pretty Betty C. Miller was often seen with Prom chairman and general BMOC Tommy Bryant. Officers are: Marian Baringer, president: Fran Snyder, vice-president: Virginia Humberger, secretary: Irva Jane Sampson, treasurer. lARIAN BARINGER IRVA JANE SAMPSON Page One Hundred and St.rty-Kujht Z E T I FIRST ROW (left to riglit I : S.-ir;ih J Badger; Gertrude Burrage; Betty Carter: Geneva Clemans; Virginia Humberger: Betty Klosterman; Mar- jorie Linton: Carol Neuineister: Frances Snyder: Dorothy Spohn. SECOND ROW: Virginia Sullivan: Betty Willard: Betty Bishop: Dorothy Brown: Edna Mae Githens: Emogene Grill; Geraldine Heaton; Audrey Keiser: Mary E. Nicholson; MiUicent Pearce. THIRD ROW: Anne Reading: Janet Sidler: Mary Alice Vandoren: Jean Wendt; Thelma Welsheiiner: Rhoda Archey: Helen Bethge: Elaine Castator; Jane Coburn; Ruth Dinsniore. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Fink; Patsy Guitteaii; Alberta Lutz; Virginia Lee Zander: Lois Akcrstrom: Justine Catron: Martha Jane Chambers: Alice Mae Click; Eleanor Dye: Jean Edwards. FIFTH ROW: Louise Eppley: Barbara Foley: June Huebner: Joan Metcalf: Betty C. Miller; Doris Medcr: Eleanor Nieder; Harriet Rolirkaste; Dorothy A, Routson; Virginia Schneid- l ' a jc One Hundred and Sixlu-Ni: 1 PATRICIA ROTH President F H I L I i B n I s I r, i I Phi Lambda Sigma is a local organization which expects to affiliate in the future with Alpha Epsilon Phi, the national sorority now spon- soring it. The girls have a deep-seated interest m scholarship within the chapter, as shown by the scholarship cup awarded the member with the highest academic average, and the bracelet to the pledge making the greatest improvement in her grades. This year they were won by Miriam Plotkin and Mildred Murstein respectively. Harriet Blumenthal is the co-ed sports editor of the Student. Flo Mantel finds time to serve on the Student-Faculty Council besides being the chap- ter ' s champion jitterbug. Dorothy Gallow holds in high favor a jour- nalist from Cincy and Faye Traeger flashes a diamond from alumnus Harry Green. Roommates are Louise Grossman and Shirley Gross- man, and they aren ' t even related. Officers are; Patricia Roth, pres- ident; Sylvia Bahm, vice-president; Rose Vainstein, secretary: Miriam Plotkin, treasurer. Ovr Ihnnlrcd inul Scv naai ' r,. FIRST ROW Heft to riglitl: Sylvia Bahjii; Madeline Rubin: Ruth Segal. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Gal- low: Faye Traeger: Rose Vainstcin. THIRD ROW: Harriet Blumenthal: Evelyn Finkelman: Florence Mantel. FOURTH ROW: Connie Roth: Margaret Simon: Dorothy Weinberg. FIFTH ROW: Louise Grossman: Shirley Grossman; Sliirley Kopel. SIXTH ROW: Mildred Mursteln: Sliirlry Roth: Sylvia Shift. Page One Hundred a,id Seventij-One mm h vpp i ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College. Waterville, Maine in No- vember 1874. Its greatest pride lies in the unbroken use of the iden- tical ritual planned sixty-six years ago. On the heels of initiating last year ' s crop of pledges, the girls hit a new high in pledging, ranking tops on the campus with twenty-eight girls. To introduce their prize pledge class to the campus. Sigma Kappa gave the first formal of the year. The girls became a one-brand sorority this year and smoked themselves into possession of a Philip Morris radio-victrola. In the Sigma Chi league are Donna Bell, dramatically inclined president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, and charming Dee Makarius. Prexy Linda McDonald is a member of the Student-Faculty Council and Alpha Kappa Deha. It sounds like the tower of Babel to hear the southern drawl of Wright, Weaver, and McDonald, and the eastern twang of Ruthie Wiedman all going at once. Jane Gaddis and Mary Patterson are not to be forgotten for they are members of numerous honoraries. Officers are: Linda McDonald, president; Edith Wiedman, vice-presi- dent; Mary Lee Talbert, secretary; Ann McLaughlin, treasurer. NN Mclaughlin LINDA Ml-DGNALD Hundred ami Sevenly-Tu mi Q FIRST ROW (left to right): Martha Kirk: Linda McDonald: Betty J. Rodgers; Edie Wiedman: Ruth Biirdick; Jane Gaddis: Mary Fry- singer. SECOND ROW: Dec Makarius: Mary Patterson: Mary Lee Talbert; Winnie Clarke: Madeline Cleary: Martha Cockerill; Polly Knight. THIRD ROW: Pat Marshall: Betty Mohler; Thelma Jeanne Porter; Maxine Shurtz: Maryloo Spooner: Lucille Stuckey: Jean Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Ettie Wise: Jean Yeasting: Geraldinc Frank: Mary Lou Fuller; Jean Hagener: Marilyn Hastings; Mary Zoc Jacobs. FIFTH ROW; Caroline John; Marian Krinn; Jane McCray: Janet Michc: Barbara Pelsue; Annabelle Roush: Alice Jean Schell. SIXTH ROW: Kathleen Severs: Elaine- Steen: Ann Warner; Julia Weaver: Rnlli Wiedman; Winnie Wright: Dorothy 7Ank. Pac r One Hundred an d Sprrnty-Thrpr FIRST ROW (left to right Jotinson; Jane Kennedy; Mildred Launtz. SECOND ROW: Jane Lindhorst; Grace Steiger; Kathleen Armitage; Virginia Craven. THIRD ROW: Adele Hey; Joan Monson: Anna Stoltz; Mary Jane Volz FOURTH ROW; Patricia AUeman; Ellen Bert- sche; Mary Margaret Blythe; Mary Louise Cook. FIFTH ROW; Ann Edwards; Eloise Price; Eleanor Senne; Phyllis Sollenberger. SIXTH ROW: Vivian Sporing; Alice Howard; Rosemary Ault; Barbara DeLaney. SEVENTH ROW: Joanne Kugelman; Lillian Palmer; Lois Stanley; Virginia Welch. rnqr Oiir Hmidrcd ntid Scvcvty-Four T H E T U l H I L n MU CHAPTER Theta Upsilon was founded on New Year ' s Day. 1914, at the Univer- sity of California. Mu cliapler was established at Miami in 192(), and since then has been outstanding in scholarship and activities. Anna Stoltz will preside over the Pan-Hellenic Council next year. Attrac- tive Patty Fickes is recognized as one of the greatest women athletes ever produced by Miami University. Pat Alleman numbered among her honors this year the vice-presidency of the sophomore class, membershijj in Cwen, and an Oxford College scholarship. Phyllis Sol- lenberger helped to keep the cliapter in a good humor. Ginny Craven, from the thriving metropolis of Mt, Gilead, is next year ' s prexy. Of- ficers are Virginia Shea, president: Anna Stoltz. vice-president; Vir- ginia Craven, secretary: Clara .J. Cavanaugh, treasurer. Par f Otic Hundred and ScvcnUi-Fi BETA DELTA CHAPTER Beta Delta chapter was formed in 1926 as an offspring of the mother chapter at Virginia State Normal School, and is the fifty-ninth chap- ter of the sorority. The local ZTA ' s are famous for entertaining the higher ups of their group who make frequent visits to the campus. Ginny Welland divides her time between her local man and wielding ZET V T ll ILI ' H I the gavel while roomie Lorraine Minnich rules the pledges with an iron hand. Ye Merrie Players could not do without Marnell Higgins who spends most of her time flitting about the Speech department. Mary Harris ' home is the hangout for those good chicken dinners— the envy of every girl. Sally Trumbo puts her psychology in practice on the Stewart fourth-graders. Cora Ritchie is the friend of everyone for she is the girl with the helping hand. Officers are: Virginia Well- and, president; Lorraine Minnich, vice-president; Betty Haas, secre- tary; Betty Voorhies, treasurer. ' «( (• One Hundred and Sevcniij-Six FIRST ROW: (left to right I: Anna Katheriiie Allen; Marjorie Landrum; Mary Elizabeth Harris; Marnell Higgins; Virginia Martin; Lor- raine Minnieh. SECOND ROW: Cora Ritchie; Sara Trumbo; Eugenie Ward; Mary Jane Car- son; Nancy Howard; Ho Jeanne Roiish. Pu(je One Hundred and Sei enUj-Sev Whether it be an informal where the coeds let down their hair and the jitterbugs jive, or a formal where the handsome eligibles strut their white ties and tails, socially- mhided Miamians have fun dancing to the best of local and national bands. n A ( ' E s fTT Paye One Hundred and Serenlu-Hiyhl r I p II s OWLS Much in demand for campus and out-of-town dances, the Campus Owls keep in touch with the music requests of the swingsters. Cheated out of their annual ocean voyage because of the European war, these all-college musicians must be con- tent to ride around in their little red bus and satisfy their American public. ' ' PPI H l l Wtt m m OH £ r j LI P Bk ' M tt Mh SmS H Jit m m mM Jw f J iit I B i l KB Keith Irish Harold Cody Jolin McContiick Bob Oberhelman Leonard Holstein Joe McHenry Joe Naughtrip Gaylord Humberger Paul Sc hoenfeld Jack Kaiser Herbert Eidemiller Bob Hutchinson Tom Noftle Bob Ledyard Patje One Hundred and Seventtj-Ni S (1 P H n M U U E HOP FIRST ROW (left to rightl: Winifred Clarke; Patricia Al- leman; Marie Sherron; Louise Drill. SECOND ROW: Reed Strimple; Donald Bube: Wil- liam Klein; Paul W. Davis; Marvin Ault. Missing from picture; Jane Coburn; Rutli Hughey; Herta Liebschwager; Ralph Snyder The Sophomore Hop on the evening of December 8 inaugurated a successful dance season. Bill Klein, chairman of the dance, brought to the cam- pus Shep Fields and his rippling rhythm to give Miamians the best in nationally popular music. Those who attended will long remember the bubbling music which made the band so pop- ular on a national radio program. At the culmi- nation of the football season each year a King of the Sophomore Hop is elected from the sen- iors on the squad. This year, Jim Kessler reigned at the dance. At an impressive pledging cere- mony during intermission, Ralph Fey, president of Omicron Delta Kappa, placed the white bibs on the shoulders of four men. Dance enthusiasts looked forward to future dances which would be as enjoyable as the Hop. Pafje One Hundred and Eiyht Page One Hundred and Ei(jhly-0„ LEFT TO RIGHT: George Ehnii.iii, Vimmi,. l-iiv. Dorothy Brown; Edna Mae Githeui,. M.nani Plutki Bailev MISSING FROM PICTURE: Robert Lake. 1 Krout; Nan Boltz; John Downing, McCIellan; Eileen Thompson; Robert Paue Oiw llnndred utut fay i iy-Tu-O I II I n It V l 11 i Every year on the evening of February 21, lovely coeds and their handsome escorts converge upon Withrow Court for the Junior Prom. Tom Bryant, chairman of the 1940 Prom, fulfilled his promise of securing a personable band. Richard Himber, whose name is known by all radio listeners, gave students a combination of swing and soft rhythms, a style known as Rhythmic Pyramids. His band has gained its prestige from its ability to impersonate leading dance bands of the nation. Marianna Block was elected Queen of the Junior Prom, a royal honor most envied by Miami women. Approximately eight bundled and fifty couples attended the popular dance. Page Onv Hundred and Eightu-TIi 1 1 ff w 8 E Ml K K V L L Out of the Night came the hlthig strams of Ted Weems ' band, and Miamians were attending the Senior Ball. Chairman Ed Wepman gave the spring socialites an outstanding dance with- out a queen. Students tried to Beat the Band by requesting numbers old and new, but with his magic baton, Weems created tempos ranging from slow waltzes to tangos, rhumbas, and polkas. Whistler Elmo Tanner and comedian Red Ingle received enthusiastic applause for their novelty numbers. Withrow Court was transformed into a spring setting that made many a heart lighter. Page One Hundred and Eiyhtij-Four FIRST ROW (left to right): Martha E. Pera; Betty Jane Rodgers: Florence Barrett; Gail Pratt; Patricia Roth. SECOND ROW: James Seres: Ken- neth Weinberg; Wilbert May; Nelson Beaman; Jack Sager. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Betty Barefoot. Pane Oiip Ibnidred nn Fa ' jUuj-Fi I T E li F It V T E IS I T Y BALL The second annual Interfraternity Ball established the mter-Greek dance as one of the big dances of the year. Pooling their finances to secure a name band, the fraternities took over Withrow Court the night of March 9 to give members and their girls an evening of danc- ing to Ted Fio Rito ' s band. Its versatile style, which ranged from waltzes to swing music, and Candy Candido ' s novelty numbers were highlights of the entertainment. Chairman Bob Barker deserves cred- it for making the arrangements of the dance, a project of the Inter- Pnge One Htauhed nird Eighty-Six fraternity Council. Carrying out the spirit of fellow- ship among rival organizations, an interfraternity chorus under the direction of Bob McMillan enter- tained dance-goers at intermission with the songs of the eleven fraternities. Fraternity members were enthusiastic over the success of the Ball. Page One Ihniclrcrl nnri Etfihtji-Scvcii The formation of secret Greek- letter organizations is closely al- lied with the history of literary societies and the snowball rebel- lion on the campus. With three fraternities founded at pre-Civil War Miami and a fourth esta- blished in the early years of the twentieth century, Miami rightly bears the title Mother of Fraternities. Today the University has eleven national frater- nities represented on the campus. Origin- ally founded as local intellectual societies with a very limited membership, the Greek societies now number their chap- ters by scores and their members by thou- sands. Throughout the world when brother FftATEItNITIES w- ' : rafir Ovc Hmnlrrcl nud Kuihty-Kighi - meets brother, there is a common ground for friendship and cooperation. Though a large part of a fraternity ' s program is for the social well-being of its members em- phasis is also laid on scholarship and the achievement of worthwhile ends for the betterment of the fraternity itself. Broth- ers retain the traditions and secrecy of their societies through their sacred rituals. A chapter roll changes from year to yeai-. but the aims and the ideals of the organiza- tion are permanent. I ' a,jc 0 ic Ilumlrcd « ( EujIUu-Nluc BETA THETA PI ALPHA CHAPTER The brothers in the bond of High and Campus hve on the campus in more than a figurative manner of speaking. With activities which cover a broad scope, the diamond wearers seek to keep their name among the leading fraternities. Ralph Fey directs the chapter as well as being president of Omicron Delta Kappa and a past business man- ager of the Recensio. Al Wald follows Fey as president of the Betas, and being a Phi Beta Kappa member should be able to learn how to run its affairs. Spanky Irie ' s slow drawl will be missed from Beta circles next year. Scrooge Howell kept the books of Beta and Mi- ami Student with unerring accuracy and now leaves a trail for his kid brother, Ted. Purity club members Rawlings, Stump and Girards practically have their booth reserved. Ditmer heads the Y and also is the chapter secretary. Tower Club members Leech, Lucas, Linde- smith, and McDowell installed a new phone in their room to avoid having to run downstairs to speak with their public. The Power- house Wolfe and Stupid Hitz duo again vie for chief lover honors with the latter winning out. Officers are: Ralph Fey, president; Robert Irie, vice-president: Merlin Ditmer, secretary: Jack Howell, treasurer. MKS HELEN TROTH |V RALPH FEY Pnqc One Hinidrcd and Niiiefi FIRST ROW (left to right); Robert Baker: Thomas Bell; Donald Butterworth; Wilbur Denser; Merlin Ditmer; Jack Howell; Rob- ert Irie. SECOND ROW; Stephen Kubieek; Thomas Leech; Robert Lindesmith; Robert Lucas; Warner McDowell; Edward Morris; Richard Rawlings. THIRD ROW; Crowell Sherwood; William Anderson; Joe Baugh- man; Wilbert Borchers; Larry Brewer; Lucien Brown; Irvin Cowles. FOURTH ROW: Rodney Darby: Arthur Evans; Rich- ard Fey; Paul Girard; Albert Hitz: Ted Howell; Paul Meeks. FIFTH ROW; Glen Owen; Albert Wald; Fred White; John Wolfe: John Boldt; James Canright; William Condit. SIXTH ROW; John Dolibois; Lewis Evans; Robert Girard; Jack Gompf; Norman Heydinger; Louis Kreider; Venus Maupin. SEVENTH ROW: LeRoy Scherry; Daniel Schisler; Paul Smith; William Stover; Wil- liam Wallace; Rollin White; Tom Ashton. EIGHTH ROW: Philip Girard: Edward Hale; rharles Hess; George Hill; Paul Hovey; Jack Miller; Charles Walker. l tflltff Pof r O.ir llundrc l (, ' ! Nnir(. -Oi. 4 ' us,- . ' v.-iii ij2[ r ' FIRST ROW (left to right): Charles Ogren: Gerald Sell; Charles V.sel. Wayne Fleck- Robert Frev. SECOND ROW: Leo Miller; Clifford Schultz; Paul Aber- crombie- Gibson Fell- Harold Freck. THIRD ROW: George Gray; Richard Ihlendorf; William Klein; Allen Lomian; Jack Marstrell. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Mattox; William McKinley; Spencer Miller; Joseph Repp; John Riddell, FIFTH ROW: John Soule: Richard Warner; Robert Whittier; Robert Laier; Jai-i-ies Wan-isley. Hunke QGiOi][i raijc One Hundred and Ninct;i-TwO MIAMI CHAPTER Another year has rolled around and the uptown boys are steadily gain- ing ground toward their objective of building on fraternity row. The annual fraternity conclave was held this year at the Purdue chapter house, and the Golden Anniversary of the founding of Delta Chi is to be observed this August at Cornell, home of the mother chapter. Many of the local lads are planning to attend. Bill Klein, who combines scholarship and athletics, directed this year ' s successful Sophomore Hop. Bill Ogren represented the boys on the Student-Faculty Council and the Varsity Social Club. David Brey brought glory to himself by winning the Heistand Award in architecture. Lover Jack Mar- strell can ' t seem to make up his mmd on which campus, Miami or Western, he likes to date most. Cliff Schultz has been steadily playing IIELT THI his violin with Jane Lindhorst for some time now. Officers are: David Brey, president; Wayne Fleck, vice-president; Ralph Mattox, secretaiy; John Riddell, treasurer. RS ETHEL VAN ' CE Pafje One llnndn-d and Ninelij-Th. nELT KAPP V EPSILO KAPPA CHAPTER Outstanding fraternity event of the year for Kappa chapter was the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of its refounding. Dekes from far and near gathered for the celebration banquet after which speeches included those of President Upham and A. K. Morris. The brothers are proud of Julian Lange ' s Phi Beta Kappa key and amazed at Bucky CoUier ' s so-you-don ' t-believe-me stories. Latch Latham ' s brainstorm resulted in the Dekes ' Blue Room. Kern and Cameron are still rationalizing by saying that a young fellow needs plenty ot relaxation. Bob Weber is one of the activity boys and sells advertising for the Recensio. Dick Morris, accomplished musician, ably holds down first chair in the clarinet section of the orchestra. President Lev- ering wants it known that his barber is still out of town. Pledge Tom Evans has acquired the title of the world ' s meanest man when on wake duty— he simply won ' t let the brothers sleep. Bob Runkle refuses the title of the world ' s laziest white man. Officers are: James Levering, president; Robert Runkle, vice-president; Eugene Latham, secretary; Julian Lange, treasurer. FIRST ROW (left to righti; Ir ' in Daly. Julian LaiiKe; Jack Ludlow: Ralph Osborne: Alfred Osmer. SECOND ROW: Robert Runkle; Frank Wheeler: Jack Atwater; James Buelow; Albert Cameron. THIRD ROW: Robert Hayden; Wil- liam Leigh; Richard Morris; Jefferson Peck; Charles Wolfrom. FOURTH ROW: Walter Bayley; George Coe; James Collier; Joe Dodds; George Fremont; Max Harley. FIFTH ROW: William Hill: Edward Maxwell: Fred Mowrer; William Shannon; David Smead; Arthur Tyler. SIXTH ROW: Robert Weber; Ralph Welsch; Robert Deaton; Walter Greenwood: Robert Nimnions; Thomas Schroth. ' ; r(-i , Payc 0 e Hundred and Ni fr src II E L T I FIRST ROW (left to right): Robert L. Bowers; Ned Cook; Williaiu Daugherty; James Ebert; Robert Gaston; David Griffith; George Kersting; Edward Morse; Charles Olin; Sam Paterson SECOND ROW: Wendal Wineland; Howard Bartling; Donald Cameron; John Fletcher; Howard Gieringer; Robert Grimm; Fred Hall; William Hewins; Robert Hill; Edward Hopkins. THIRD ROW: Robert McMillan; Clark Miller; Jack Rapp; Robert Sand- er; Bill Sanford; John Sheldon; James Van Orsdel; Elmer Ward; Jack Bahm; Charles Barkhurst. FOURTH ROW: Neil Baumgartner; James Davies; George Edgar; Richard Fritsche; Marvin Kinsey; Robert Littleton; Charles Luker; Edward Malafa; Theodore Markle; Max Samiy. FIFTH ROW: Robert Shape; Stuart Snyder; Robert Sutton; John Warner; Herbert Williamson; Wil- liam Carr: Richard HoltzmuUer; Dick Leininger; Verle Rucker; Donald Smith. - I ' agp Otic lluiidr T II II E L T I GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Mrs. Young timidly peeped around the doorway last fall but now is Mom to everybody. She brought religion to all the boys but Pursley. Prexy Bob Barker brought Ted Fio Rito ' s band to the campus for the Interfraternity Ball. McMillan, although glorying in being absolutely worthless, did himself proud conducting the Interfraternity Chorus. Regner has abandoned hair tonic in favor of lawn fertilizer — a study in futility. Kauffmann and Gaston are now listed in the roster of Grey- hound Lnies officials. Sheldon is the boy to see for the latest de- velopments on the campus political scene. Ed Hopkins, Junior class president, is loyal to the girl back in Canton. Athletes include Van Orsdel and Paterson on the basketball floor with Wineland and Bar- ker domg their bit with the pigskin. Bob Shape stays up late working on the Student. Dave Griffith has a way of attracting the unwary brethren into nocturnal bull sessions. Officers are: Robert Barker, president; William Daugherty, vice-president; Sam Paterson, secre- tary: Robert Sander, treasurer. m F «fr te? Pu ie One Hundred and Nim ' tn-S, ' II E L T I II P S I L n MIAMI CHAPTER ' Neath the skies of sapphire and the seven stars rests the chateau down on Vine Street where the men of blue and gold hang their hats and pray for one more trophy. This year the boys have had their share of the gadgets and still have a problem as to where they will place their latest recognition from the Columbus Alumni Association. The house now has five phones so that the DU public may stand a chance of contacting the boys. Heavy will be their loss of seniors as Chessie Montgomery gives the other brothers a chance with the women and activities. Easy going Doug Lewis, friend of the campus, is glad that he does not have to continue his bill collecting, while Noisy Active Frost agitates for a rebate or anything else. Shootie Messent waited until his senior year to get serious about a girl and now the brothers are just waiting. Campus politics will not be the same without Dye, and the entire house will miss Oestreicher who with Mom Chase has preserved that old DU hospitality for posterity. The chapters well known juniors, especially Eis and Rebholz, are looking forward to their senior year as one of better football, women, honoraries, and matriculating at the Purity. Officers are: Emery Montgomery, presi- dent; WiUiam Messent. vice-president; Harold Katherman, secretary; Douglas Lewis, treasurer. 1 Paye One Hundred and Ninely-Eujht Oral Robf Johi FIRST ROW (left to right) Gonter; Martin Jolinson; Douglas Lewis; William LiUie. SECOND ROW: Warren Loudon; William Messent; Vern Miller; Thomas Noftle; Robert Oestreicher; Robert Webb; John Carroll. THIRD ROW: Harold Cunningham; James Grif- fin; Rolfe Heck; Harold Katherman; Yale Kaufman; Charles Maier; Melvin Rebholz. FOURTH ROW: Roy Reinhart; Walter Samsen; Arthur Simpson; LaRue Van Arsdale; William Anderson; William Colsen; Earl Cunningham. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Day: Larry Dellinger: John Ehrich; Jackson Henninger; Charles Lewis; Stephen Little; Stuart Rodgers. SIXTH ROW: Martin Ryan; Robert Sammis; John Vatfis; James Walker; William Burkhardt; Max Craven; Walker Hawthorne. SEVENTH ROW: Glen Marsteller; Keimeth Moore; Samuel Prugh; Charles Roberts; Frederic Sanborn; James Volkwine; Thomas Walkup; Kenneth Wilder. Page One Hundred unci Ni FIRST ROW (left to right I : Ricliard Critclifield; Paul Domino: Wallace Duffy: Larry Edwards: Howard Gilbert: William Hassler: Charles High: Frank Kahle. SECOND ROW: Robert Raab: Richard Raish: Walter Schieman: John Silander: James Sperry: W ' illiam Stewart; Jack Storms; James Van Ausdal. THIRD ROW: Robert Buzard; Be echer Claflin; Harold Cook: Paul Gaylord; Richard Geyer: Robert Haines: James Houser: Edgar Keltner. FOURTH ROW: William Kulow: Robert C. Lehman; Brown Miller: James Nichols: William Nigut; George Piper; Robert Quay; Robert Stafford. FIFTH ROW: Gene Witham: Stanley Ackland; William Cannon: Robert Fielding; Carl Fromm; Paul Gundling: R. James Hall: Dean JoUay. SIXTH ROW; Ray Loftus; Jack McCann: Thomas McGinlev; Carl Perkins; Thomas Richards: Howard Ricker; Robert Robert Yount. SEVENTH ROW: Douglas Birch: Robert Whittingto Blayney: James Heiro Prugh; William Roger 3rd Hii ■ichs: Hen John David srge ertenberger P„qe Two Hundred MRS Z- Y SOLLIDAV R H OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER The chief contribution of the members of Ohio Alpha to a better school year was the introduction of the water pistol fight. Of campus-wide renown was the deadly accuracy develo ped by the Phi boys. Ziggy Shannon, formerly known for his Will Rogers humor, was one of the principal instigators of the fights and became known as Eye Like V H I II E L T T H E T an Eagle Shannon. Between soakings the Phis found time to do other things almost as important. Jack Storms managed to squeeze in Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, and football along with planting his pin on Dottie Rapp. Stinky Davis succeeded in re-establishing himself as best intramural man in the house. Dictator Graves had a little black book in which he kept the names of boys to get even with after shed- ding tiie presidential mantle. Beecher Claflin lived in the Phi Delta Theta Founders ' Room in Elliott Hall, Dick Raish was kept busy ex- plaining why he didn ' t date this year, while Larry Edwards could always find time to check up on the Phis ' chance of retaining the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship award. Officers are: Richard Graves, pres- ident; Francis Kahle, vice-president: William Stewart, secretary: Rich- ard Raish, treasurer. rmje Two Hundred «nd O.i P H I ALPHA CHAPTER At the end of Tallawanda Road, Miami ' s youngest Alpha chapter proudly holds sway. Homecoming found the three living founders together for the first time in several years. In December all of the national officers paid Oxford a visit, coming from all parts of the coun- try. Hop King Jim Kessler needs an outlet for his energy now that football days are over, so he agitates until three o ' clock every morn- ing. Prexy Bill Drees was very much perturbed when he found that he had fined the boys for bursting paper sacks and not for shooting fire crackers. Head Cheerleader Lightner has so many beauty aids in his cigarbox kit that he had to build a bigger shelf in the bathroom to accommodate the stuff. Sophomores Wilson, Scholl, and Hamsher are still getting those Phi Bete grades despite living on the third floor. After taking one vear to get up the courage, Dick Hart finally planted his pin, while his ' bosom pal. Red Bates, did him one better by getting married. Husky Stout, track luminary, is constantly seeking new sales promotion ideas to sell his candy. Officers are: William Drees, pres- ident; Richard Hart, vice-president; Bob Lightner, secretary; Jim Young, treasurer. Page Tmo Hundred and Two h I P P I T V II n.k i FIRST ROW (left In right I : Robert Bates; Everett Beneke; Raymond Bourne: Robert Emler; Frank Flower; Richard Hart SECOND ROW: Russell Hay: John Heisel; Ray Himes; George Huxel; James Kessler; Robert Lightner. THIRD ROW: John McBride: Dana Or- wick: Rohert Parkin; Paul Schoenfeld; Harold Stout: Howard Adams; Don Bryant. FOURTH ROW: Robert Bums; Robert Cook; Robert Fisher: Merritt Gambill; George Hoaglin: Harold Knowl- ton; Dan McClary. FIFTH ROW: Robert Moore. Robert Newcomer; Hews Peter- son; Darrell Polhamus; Fred Sanders; Robert Whisner; James Young. SIXTH ROW: Harold Baker; Dominic Belloni; Patterson Benner: Paul Bergman; Park- er Evans; Ralph Fields: Don Haas, SEVENTH ROW: John Hamsher; Daniel Kilkenny: Robert Lash: Don MacDowell; Ralph Palaia; Edson Pcnn; Jack Richey. EIGHTH ROW: Lcland SchoU; David Spellerberg; Robert Stover; James Wil- son; William Burba; Arthur Chamber- lain; Dick Erb. NINTH ROW: Kenneth Muhleman; Allen Pritchard; James Ray; Jack Refenning; Floyd Rusk; Louis Snyder: Thomas Turney. Pafjc Two Hinidrpr) o.trj Tlu FIRST ROW (left to righti: Don Bishop; Thomas Byrne; Elwood Lephart; Christie McFall; Carl Mitzel; James Mullen; George Rung. SECOND ROW: Robert Teague; Robert Woellner: Michael Dux; George Ehrman; Robert Etnyre; Douglas Fair- weather; Jack Fligor. THIRD ROW; Robert Harper; Robert LaBoiteaux; Charles Leasure; John McFall; John Morgan; Donald Rosenthal; Ernest Schlecht. FOURTH ROW; Stafford Vale; Robert Zell; Richard Boss; Leonard Caito; Frank Kyger; Dick Llewellyn; George Margeson; Frank Pfeitfer. FIFTH ROW: Thomas C. Rich- ards; Reed Strimple; Ben Wiant; Milton Wick; James Bailey; Frederick Ehrhardt; Robert Elliott; Lester Fruth. SIXTH ROW: Warren Graves; John Izant; Harvey Rickert; William Romoser; Robert Smith; Albert Thielen; Warren Vestner; James Yelverton. A Puae Two Hundred and t OHIO TAU CHAPTER Ohio Tau on Tallawanda Road is the envy of any new- comer to the Miami campus with its two-year-old house nestled between the houses of the Sigma Nus and Phi Taus, the latter of which are glad to be tied to civihzation. Eight o ' clocks find the S.A.E. ' s on a cross country run in order to make the ten- minute bell. Prexy Peck carries a torch that is ever burning for Betty Bullock and is chief activity man along with George Rung, ace hurler for the Redskins. Rung finishes his Senior year having been thrice named All-Ohio basketball guard. The Miami-Wes- tern Theatre may pay dividends to the chapter this year. The boys ' continual show labs have kept the theatre in the black. Thirteen Miami women held the SKiM l ALPHA EPSILU badges of thirteen S.A.E. ' s during the last semester — some stayed, some didn ' t. Christie McFall merits recognition for his publication, Pen Points. Artist Jim Waldeck is following in his footsteps. Mills Brandes will carry the pigskin again next year. Milt Wick served as Sophomore class president this year. Treasurer Gus Ehrman has done his bit in many cam- pus activities. The local chapter was honored last fall by a surprise visit of five of the past national presi- dents of S.A.E. Officers are: Art Peck, president; George Rung, vice-president; Robert Teague, secre- tary; George Ehrman, treasurer. MRS. MARGARET KEMP ARTHUR PECK Pa(ie Txro Hundred and Fi GARRETT MRS ANNA C SMITH S I (i M I CHI S J ALPHA CHAPTER Pride of the Sigs is their enlarged domain with accommodation for 42 men. The pledges on wake duty were puzzled at first with three different dorms. The tappmg of Garrett into ODK was one of the big events of the year. Bryant, the Sigs ' man of many activities, has to ask which one when he is being congratulated for some new achieve- ment. Adolph Hitler, alias president Bob Garrett, ruled supreme at the popular Air Raid dance last fall. Something new in the way of social events at Miami occurred when the boys invited the entire Delta Gamma chapter to the house for a Sunday buffet supper. The Sigma Chi house might rightly be called the House of Presidents with Garrett as president of the Senior Class, Shannon presiding over Phi Eta Sigma, Peckmpaugh heading Ye Merrie Players, Davis as prexy of the Sophomore Y Council, and Fichter president of the Fresh- t . -. man V ' Council. Beattie is slated for Drum Major next year. Paul ' « ;r ' -X avis loaned his pm out on approval for several days. Vallance ' s ? 5 ' ' ' - , .- rendition of Hector, the Garbage Collector will ,...,, ■.It ' be missed next year. Officers are Robert Garrett, president: Robert Sargent, vice-president; Joseph Flanagan, secretary: Joe Ef finger, treasurer. Paqe Two Hundred and Six FIRST ROW (left to riglit) : Nelson B. Beaman: Sheldon Chadwick: John Dod- dridge; Joseph Flanagan; Donald Gest; Carl Howell, SECOND ROW: Dale Mc- cracken; Robert Sargent; Norman Sted- ronsky; William Sweet; Jack Turnbaugh; Theodore Vallance. THIRD ROW: Frank Booth; Clyde Bruggers; Thomas Bryant; John Carsten; Joseph Effinger; Howard Korns. FOURTH ROW: Louis Korte; Harold Lofgren; Simpson Nevius; Charles Purnhagen; Edward Ryan; Wil- liam Alexander. FIFTH ROW: Ted Arthur; Joe Baggs; Don Beattie; Robert Bugie; Jack Chase; John Childs; Harold Cotfman. SIXTH ROW: Carl Custen- border; Paul W. Davis; Frederick Ed- wards; George Horan; Donald Johnston; Philip LaMoreaux; Paul Lutz. SEVENTH ROW: Douglas McPherson; Charles Fletcher; Albert Scott; Harry Smith; William Walsh; Charles Wentz; Milton Wright. EIGHTH ROW: Charles Yahn: Kenneth Am; Theodore Duning; Robert Fichter; Thurman Graves; Clarence Hans; William Jackson. NINTH ROW: Robert Johnston: Richard Jones; Robert Jones; Fred Kinley; Donald Kirkpatrick; Raymond Mosshart; Frederic Parkhurst. Hi I . ..., 1 im ' Id. . , m ,A 24 Two Hundred and Scv S I (I M I EPSILON NU CHAPTER Wearers of the white star pushed on to new and greater triumphs this past year. Prexy Plum served as president of the Interfraternity Council and traveled to New York last December to represent Miami at the National Interfraternity Conference. Bob Lake was Assistant Editor of the Recensio and takes over Little ' s job as Business Manager of the M Book for next year. He was also tapped ODK at the Soph- omore Hop. Bill Shasberger appears and emotes in all the major cam- pus dramatic productions. Healey trekked to Missouri to spend spring vacation with Western ' s Alleen Kelley. Humphrey illustrates the fact that good scholarship an d social life can go together. The East Hall quartet, Johnson, Couchot, Knight, and Grafmiller, make their pil- grimage thrice daily. Harry Geckler serves as a clearing house for all news of Oxford College. Treasurer Briede, who planted his pm at home and meant it, had plenty of time to manage the chapter ' s fi- nances. Bernie Young is the pride of the pledge class being the young- est licensed pilot in Ohio. Epsilon Nu acquired during the year a new and very popular housemother, Mrs. Fred A. Black. She is already Mom to all the boys. Officers are: Richard Plum, president; Robert Lake, vice-president; George Johnston, secretary; William Briede, treasurer. MRS JOHN C SCOTT RICHARD PLUM Page Two Hundr u 5. R i 1 l III FIRST ROW (left to right) Lauience Barnt house; James Cleary: John Healey; Ed- ward Heydinger; Charles Humphre . George Johnston; Richard Little; William May- berry; Glenn Porter. SECOND ROW; Gilbert Wyckoff; Harry Armitage; Paul Brenner: William Briede; Roy Couehot; Alan Eaton; Harry Geckler; Paul Jones; Charles Knight. THIRD ROW; Robert Lake; William Shasberger; John Sherburne; Ralph Thombs; George Thomson; Gene Baughman; Robert Bishop; Richard Bombard; Erwin Breithaupt. FOURTH ROW: Norman Bryan; Rodney Fleming; Robert Fulmer; John Gaylord: Richard Grafmiller; Clark Johnson; Warren Kemmer; Robert Kimball; Russell Lorig. FIFTH ROW: Harry McNiece; William Omeis; Robert Schonberger; Robert Scott: Robert Teeter: James Appleton: Frank Shaler; Alan Thomas; Roger Watkins. yWimMMy : ' PiKje Twi, Hundred and Nine ZET I FIRST ROW (left to right): Bernard Gill- man; Robert Goldberger; Irving Granovitz; Jack Greenblat. SECOND ROW: Wilbur Grodin; Louis Hershman; Norman Kurland- er; Wilbert Metz. THIRD ROW: Irwin Newhauser: Abe Swedler: Si Wachsberger: Kenneth Weinberg. FOURTH ROW: Richard Weiss; Edward Wepman; Frederic Miller: Jerome Schwarz. FIFTH ROW: Seymore Stadfeld; Lawrence Weisberg; Arthur Aptel; Herbert Blumberg. SIXTH ROW: Robert Eckstein; Myron Kaplansky; Harold Rosen- bluth; Harold Schobel. SEVENTH ROW; Albert Brown; Bernard Falcovich; Law- rence Geller; Julius Hurwitz. Two Hundred and Te n E T I T III ARNOLD FRIEDMAN ROBERT SCHAFFER President Treasurer ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Last February 22 marked the fourth anniversary of the founding of Alpha Phi chapter. However, the chapter can be justly proud of the achievements which it has attained on the Miami campus. This year the boys established an impressive record in intramural sports, having copped the pit volleyball title, reached the fhials hi the basketball race and were fighting it out for the top in bowling. Ed Wepman, while worrying about a band for the Senior Ball, played varsity tennis and remained true to the girl in Youngstown. Si Wachsberger, outstanding activity man in the house, was Managing Editor of the Stu- dent and won his varsity letter on the championship tennis team last spring. Art Aptel and Larry Weisberg loom as potential Phi Betes. Abe Swedler and Arnie Friedman are going steady with off-campus girls. The chapter has enjoyed association with Maurice Galante, refugee student who has lived at the house this year. Officers are: Arnold Friedman, president: Jack Greenblat. vice-president; Fred Miller, secretary; Robert Schaffer, treasurer. Paye Twu Hundred and Elev IIELT I Sl(; I PI ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Future business executives usually arise from such organizations as Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. Founded in 1927, Alpha Upsilon chapter now boasts over 270 initiates. This year the group sponsored a series of lectures for the student body on the sub- ject of How To Get A Job. Deltasigs are famous for then- noonday luncheons held at mtervals throughout the year. Outside business and professional leaders are obtained as speakers to give the members a better perspective of the business world. Inspection tours to nearby uidustrial centers and discussion meetings round out a full profes- sional program. The chapter was visited this year by National Presi- dent John L. McKewen and Grand Secretary-Treasurer H. G. Wright. Each spring the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key is awarded to the senior in the School of Business Administration who has had the high- est scholarship average for the four years, whether he is a Delta Sigma Pi member or not. Officers are: Ted Killian, president; Merritt Gam- bill, vice-president; George Ehrman, secretary; Robert Lake, treasurer. Page Twu llundr FIRST ROW lleft to right): Hayiiiond Bourne; Charles Burrows; Wil- bur Denser; Jack Howell; Warren House. SECOND ROW: Fred Jones; Robert Newsock; George Saxelby; Wilbert Borchers; Thomas Bryant. THIRD ROW: Robert Cahall; George Ehrman; Brynley Evans; William Fairgrieve; Merritt Gambill. FOURTH ROW: James Griffin; John I ' S P j Hook; Dan McClary; Howard Paulson; Hews Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Joe Rittenhouse; Robert Sander; Max Sanny; Arthur Simpson; Paul PiUje Two Hundr [AUTY ISS JEA TIMI ES Paye Two Hundred and Fiftaen MISS IVIAXI E IIIUIMM Page Tuw Hundred (ind Sixteen ■ ' ?? ' ' Paijc- Two Ihiudrcd mid Scvcxlcci: COU T ISS MWm HlimilUI 1ISS ELAINE lUKTLI i; 1ISS lUITH HlllJHEY ISS JE N E EV S Of BEAUTY f:J 4i - Sk4: ATH LETICX I ' ngc Tiro Iluudrcd (nul Twenty George L. Rider, director of athletics, supervises the men ' s physical education program of the University. Since 1930, Mr. Rider has given Miami the best in amateur sports. An outstanding coach in his own right, he was chosen as a track coach with the 1936 Olympic team. As head of cross- country and track teams, Mr. Rider has developed high school athletes of average ability into some of the finest college runners in the country. Frank S. Wilton, head coach of football and baseball, has put Miami on the map of the athletic world. Having guided his teams to many Buckeye championships, he is regarded by sports followers as one of the youngest and most able coaches in the Middle West. FKANK S. WILTON Piuji- Two Hundred and Tn enlii-riro m- MF.RI.IN A. DITMER ELWOOD J. WILSON WALTER VAN WINKLE Merlin A. Ditmcr is assistunl aliiielic director and coach of freshman football, basketball, and track. On hnn depends much of the future athletic success of Miami, for he must instruct the freshmen in fundamentals and iron out the kinks in their form. Elwood Wilson, line coach, is the man behind the scenes who develops the fast-charging line that Miami boasts of every year. In the winter he coaches wrestling, and in the spring he assists Mr. Rider in coaching track. Rip Van Winkle, popular basket- ball coach, came here this year from Miami ' s rival, the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Producing a team that packed Withrow with cheering students on Friday and Saturday evenings. Mr. Van Winkle has made Miami basketball-conscious. WALTER VAN WINKLE Pa;ic Tuo Ihindrcd and Twcnlu-rhrcc I ' acje Two Hundred cnid Twenty-Four Bob Lightner Al Appleby Wayne Ruttencutter Bob Hill r H E E It L E II E K S I (J :3 1) F II U T n I L E Parjc Two Hundred avd Tirenly-Fivc .v i ;- — -- ' « F n T K I L L Kobert Barker Robert Irie James Kessler William Snyder Jack Storms Wendal Wineland Old Man Jmx rode Miami ' s Redskin grid squad l f J , most disastrous football seasons m the history of the hool. A big, veteran team that shaped up well in the pre-season dope - J selves without a scoring punch all season and 8 . ° ' one victory and one tie in the nine games. Opening with Mt. Union, the T be eked out a close 7-0 victory in the final minutes when Kess- er recovered a fumble m the end zone. That was the only wm of the year as Western State Teachers dropped the Rfd kins 6-0 at Kal- amazoo and Marshall ' s Thundering Herd ran wild 1-0 win to sDoil a perfect Dad ' s Day. Akron ' s Zippers journeyed to Oxtown and took Miami by a 14-0 score and the Reds could not uncork a scoring punch T e Big Red finally came to life against Wesleyan on Honie- comng Day by outplaymg a favored Bishop team to a scoreless tie. Th Dvnam ' lcs from Detroit Tech were next and they unleashed an eu sive halfback who scored all their points - a 19-7 win. The Redskms travelled to Athens for a 20-7 defeat at the hands of Ohio U « Bob ca ' r hen to Dayton where Padley and Company administered a 20-0 venge drubbing. The season ended with the t-ditional Turkey Day festivities in Cincmnati where the Bearcats whipped the Tribe 13-0 on a mud soaked field. Pnge Two H ' n,dre l fnul Tircnl;i-Si. Nine seniors with three years of hard work behind them said good- bye to Miami football last fall. All will be missed next year as their graduation leaves several key spots open for the first time in two years. Standouts on a really tough line were Big Jim Kessler at end, a demon on offense and defense; Casey Wineland, one of the fastest guards to wear the Redskin uniform; Bob Irie, whose waddya say, gang and hard driving will be missed at tackle; Butch Newhauser and Bob Teague who saw plenty of work at the guard spots. In the backfield. Jack Buck Storms ' terrific blocking at quarterback was outstanding all season; diminutive Bobby Barker ' s running in the halfback po- sition was always a thrill; Kelly Greenblat will be a sorely missed ball carrier next year, as will Bill Snyder, triple threat fullback par excellence. HivAMii if i t, L ■ r ik r ' i: : Page Two Hundred and Tu ' CiKy-Se Paul Gaylord Owen Harrow Coach Frank Wilton will center his hopes for the coming grid season around these veterans. All of these boys roamed plenty of gridiron last fall for the Big Red and will be back next year, confident of re- versing last year ' s results. Next year ' s line will find Bill Anderson, Art Evans, Paul Gaylord, and Owen Harrow opening holes in the enemy line for backs Mel Rebholz and John Snyder. Big Ed Wysocki and Mills Mumps Brandes will be in there again showing the ball- carriers the way. All but Brandes are veterans of two football seasons and should provide the fans with a smart, fast brand of ball. These boys will have plenty of help from such gridders as Warren Rockwell, Jack Meier, Marvin Ault, Emmett Gravitt, Danny Schisler, and Paul Meeks. Paye Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight I i) :} il F II T 15 L L Mills Brandes Puye Tkv) Uundred and Twent i-Nine Pmie TiL o Hundred and Thntu With the advent of football weather, Coach Ditmer was besieged by a record-breaking squad of one hundred and ten freshman grid aspirants. Necessity reduced the ranks of future Wiltonmen to a squad of forty, from which more than the usual number of sophomores will break into the starting lineup next fall. Frequent scrimmages with the varsity showed Lindsay, Vikupitz, Moos, Harrod, and Donnelly as several of the more outstanding freshmen who saw a lot of service. Staubitz and Vikupitz are ends. Moos is a tackle, Harrod is being used as a halfback, Donnelly is at quarterback, and Lindsay, who is perhaps the outstand- ing yearling back, held down the fullback position. FIRST ROW (left lo riglitl. Boots Wuest. Williiiin H:iiris; Curl Brooks; Clayton Bartel; Donald Platte- Frederick Ehrhardf. Louis Snyder; Harry Gibbs; Thomas Ashton; Joe Foster. SECOND ROW: Warren Eisenhut; Charles Hess; Richard Matthews; William Rogers; Howard Hinrichs; George Buckmaster; Robert Harrod; Henry Pollock; Irvin Remier; Henry Johnson; Lowell LeVan; Ted Migdal; Ben Ankney. THIRD ROW: George Huxel; Robert Shingledecker; William Miller; Donald Wynn- Charles Moos; Charles Carpenter; Robert Smith; Robert Carlson; Warren Vestner; Frank Vikupitz; Gordon Lindsay; Harold Dibble; Coach Ditmer. FOURTH ROW: Alfred Staubitz; Marvin Jones; Stanley Okun; James Breitenstein; Allan Josselyn; George Firestone; Russell Darley; Nicholas Gattozzi; William Pearce; Robert Coblentz; Joe Susco. FIFTH ROW: William Donahue; James Stanton Miller; Robert Finney; Charles Diver; Emerson Guinn; David Koolish. Harry Hayes; Robert Wheelright; William Copthorne; Eugene Hammerling. F II E S H VI A F IMI T It A L L S U U A II Page Two Iluudred and Th, IS V S 14 E T With a new coach in the person of Walter Rip Van Winkle at the helm, Miami ' s Redskin cage outfit came up with one of the most successful basketball seasons in many years this winter playing a brand of George Rung Mack Lung Ray Palaiu Page Ttcu Ilundr It Thutij-Two H L L ball that had them labeled among the class of the state. Copping twelve wins in eighteen games, George Rung and Company took ten out of their first eleven games, and ruled all Ohio teams for many weeks before drop- ping into a streak of one point losses. Captain George John Johnson Harold Knowltou Juck Turnbaugh Page Twu Hundred and TInrty-Tli. Rung, perhaps the greatest cage player in Miami history, led the way again this year with a sparkling brand of defensive play and offensive skill that earned him an All-Ohio berth. Other seniors were John Pay,- Ti. ed and rhutu-Fo Johnson, Jack Turnlniugh and Sam Paterson, who wound up three years of play. Especially gratifying was the work of a fine sophomore group led by sharpshooting Mack Long. Rookies Boh McDade, Ralph Palaia, Jimmy Uram, Venus Maupin, and Mack Long will be the nucleus of next year ' s team. Big thrill of the year were Rung ' s 21 points against Cincinnati and razzle-daz .le ball handling, Long ' s 21 markers against Toledo De Sales, Johnsons splurge of 16 points in the Cincinnati final, the Wesleyan game when the Redskins looked their best in dumping a classy Bishop outfit by 15 points. Page Two Hundred and Tin I :3!l TlUI ' li The 1939 track season added another championship to Miami ' s briUiant history. The Ridermen easily defended their Buckeye title and again dominated Ohio track compe- tition. Handicapped by bad weather early in the season Coach Rider molded a veteran group, together with several promising sophomores, into a well-balanced team. The season opened with the Butler Relays on March 18, when Miami placed fifth in competition with several larger schools. The squad proceeded to overwhelm all competition from then on. winning dual meets from Butler, Ohio Wesleyan, Cincy, Ohio U., and Michigan Normal. The season closed in an appropriate manner as the Ridermen won their tenth Buckeye crown m the past fourteen years. Jim Cain Lai-rv Brewer rnfir Two lUnulrrd nurl Thuty-S . sE sn ' ! Wilbeit Borchcri Joe Saunders Page Two Hiuidrcfi avd Thirty-Sevi The 1938-39 athletic season brought to an end the fourteen-year reign of the Buck- eye Conference. Often called the toughest little conference in the country, it came to an end due to differences m opinion concerning athletic policies. Miami blazed its name in the final records of the loop by winning championships in five of the seven sports. The cross-country, track, baseball, golf, and tennis teams were awarded individual gold tokens of their accomplishments. iif Tiiinu-Eight J • ■WMmMi ' - ' Poyi. 7 i-., umh-cd «., T) i,ry-Ni THE I 9 :3 9 K I S E H I L L One of the greatest teams in Miami baseball history wrote an appro- priate finish to the now extinct Buckeye Conference last spring by copping the championship for the second straight time. Backed by power and skill at every position, the hurling s taff of George Rung, Ray Hoyman, and Ralph Lefty Hisey baffled the opposition all sea- son as the Big Red wound up with 11 wins against 3 defeats. The Tribe started the season in fine form by trouncing Oberlin 17-3. A week of bad weather held them up, however, and a tough Western State Teachers outfit nipped them twice at Kalamazoo. The team went from there, taking Dayton, Cincinnati, Xavier, and Ohio Wesleyan before dropping one to Ohio State in Columbus for their last defeat. The season ended on a high note with victories over Ohio U. and Illinois Wesleyan. Highlights of the year were Lefty Hisey ' s two con- secutive one hit games. Buzz Petzold ' s home run with the bases filled on Alumni Day, Jim Van Orsdel ' s terrific hitting all season, Stitzel ' s spectacular fielding and hitting, George Rung ' s feat of whiffing eight out of nine in the Oberlin game, Stud Hoyman ' s one-hit relief hui ' l- ing in the last game of the year. Ray Hoyman Howard Innis P,i,;e Tu-u Hundred tnid F. s E I s n Clarence Stilzel John Johnson Ehner Stupak Clifford Meierhoefei Pnr C Two Ihnnlrrd n (l Fi rt; -On FIRST ROW (left to rightl: Theodore McKinley; Casimir Kolezynski; Aaro Alapoti: Robert Puriihagen; Wilbert Borchers: Walter Samsen; Arthur Simpson; Roy Reinhart; William Swen Anderson; Earl Knoll. SECOND ROW: Edward Morris; George Schmitt; Joel Neuman; Will- iam Spo hn; Stuart Snyder; Lloyd Ittel; Richard Boss; Larry Pi77i- menti; Warren Moore; Coach Rider. m HmtM; Winning two and losing three meets, Miami completed in the last part of November what might be for some schools a fairly successful season, but for the cross-country teams of Miami University it was consider- ably below average. In the opening engagement Oberlin ' s cross-country team met the Redskin squad there, and took their measure 21 to 34. Miami broke into the win column the following week however, lifting the scalps of an invading Ball State sextet 25 to 30. Ohio State blanked c 11 n s s rn II T H Y the Redskins next, for their worst defeat in years, over a hilly golf course and in cold and snowy weather. Miami ' s harriers finished the season by winning from Butler and losing in an upset to Ohio Univer- sity. This year ' s squad was composed mostly of underclassmen, so the outlook for a championship squad next year is very bright, especially since several men on this year ' s freshman squad broke the previous freshman record. The regulars who received letters for their work this season are Aaro Alapoti, Casimir Kolezynski, Art Simpson, Ted Schmitt. Warren Moore, and Lloyd Ittel. It II I li From the ranks of the boxing class- es, swinging and sweating under the skillful coaching of Jay Col- ville, rise potential Golden Gloves champions. Miami was well repre- sented in the Richmond tourna- ment where Caleb Moberly an- nexed the open championship in the featherweight division, and Lefty Duncan slugged his way to the welterweight crown. FIRST ROW (left to right): James DMvies: Don Robertson: Earl Grissom: Caleb Moberly: Harold Carlson. SEC- OND ROW: John Duncan; Bruce Herz- hrun: Jay Colville: Jack Graef; Bernard Fhikelstein. One of the minor sports fast grow- ing in appeal is fencing. Under the tutelage of Bob Delk, a large group learned to handle the saber, foil, and epee in proper fashion. An exhibition was given at the Intra- mural Sports Carnival. F E I ' M li Pof c Two llnmlrrd nud Forty-Three li 11 L F Last spring Miami went after another championship which is coming to mean a great deal in college sports. Deuser, Barclay, Ludlow, and Miller, the Redskin golf quartet, battled their way through the last stand of the Buckeye Conference to take the trophy. No team was too strong for these boys to undershoot and on many occasions they played under-par golf. After a rather shaky start the Miami mashie-wielders took all of the re- maining collegiate linksmen on their schedule to end with a record of eight victories against three losses and to annex the conference title. The following season the team will lose Barclay but the three remaining divot- diggers should give Miami another winning combina- tion. Wilbur Deuser Charles Barclay Brown Millpr Pnqr Tico Hiiudrrcl nnri Fortri-Ft T E I H Completing one of the most successful seasons in Miami tennis history. Miami ' s netters took undisputed possession of the final Buckeye championship by virtue of their undefeated record in conference competition. Cincinnati proved to be the stiffest competition, administering the Redskins ' only defeat in the season ' s opener and holding them to a tie late in the season. Led by Captain Ed Gates, and ably assisted by the sterling play of sophomore George Glacken, the squad ended a stiff schedule with the enviable record of ten victories, two ties, and one de- feat. To coach Al Moore is due much credit for molding the green forces into a team of championship calibre. t hp, « , . Howard Boaidn John Meveis Pay. ' Two lluudred and Forly-Fi I Thumab P. Van Vu.n 0: See Van about it, That is what everyone says if the question has anything to do with mtra- murals. Tom Van Voorhis may seem to be driv- ing himself a httle hard sometimes during a large intramural event, but the fact remains that un- der this genume hustler, the hitramural division of Miami ' s athletic system has taken great .steps forward. 11 ' : ' W3 . m Pane Two Humlrt-d a„d Furtu- l Tlt IMUIt LS The intramural season opened the first week of school when Phi Kap- pa Tau splashed to victory over Delta Upsilon at Oxford ' s Munici- pal pool for the annual swimming title. Staging a four-run rally in then- last time at bat. Beta Theta Pi downed a previously unbeaten Phi Kappa Tau ten 9-8 to cop the fall Softball championship. The Zeta Beta Tau sextet ended an unde- feated season by downing Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7-15, 10-14, 15-8 to iinnex the fii ' st division volleyball ti ' ophy. In the second division the Lawrence House six showed too much class for the Delta Tau Delta team, winning the title by a 15-8, 15-4 victory. Delta Upsilon ' s pow- erful five edged the Beta Theta Pi quintet 20-15 to win the first di- vision basketball crown, and the Beta second division team took top honors by virtue of a 22-11 win at the expense of Phi Delta Theta. Puije Two Huiulred und Forty-Seven i; E V I E w On the gridiron, cinder track, and basketball floor, men gave their best in brain and brawn to lead Miami through a successful sports season. An occasion not to be forgotten was Homecoming week-end, with the freshman bonfire, the king and queen, and the colorful crowd of old grads and students who watched the Redskins play Ohio Wes- levan to a draw. ,l,rd cuul l ul,J-Ei ' ' r) H 11 i E r n i I w ■v.. I ' liijc Tin, Ilundiud iu,d Forly-Niiie A ' U:: V Fmif Two liiuidre ' d and Fifty F I E L n S U F I r T I I ' uije Two Hundri ' d and Fijty-Un WOMEN ' S Hockey, tennis, badminton, golf and other sports help the typ- ical Miami co-ed to keep her gh-lish figure throughout the sea- sons. Whether sending a swift one past the goalie, serving an ace to her opponent, or just missing an easy putt, it ' s all the same to her; she ' s learning new games, perfecting others, meeting new friends, and having a lot of fun. After the sophomore year participation is optional, so the upperclass girl finds herself among other girls who really play the game for the game ' s sake, thus providing keen competition and adding to her en- joyment. «A Paur Ta ' u  -u .v, and b ' lHu-TwO SPORTS As facilities for an extensive wom- en ' s sports program, Miami Uni- versity possesses Herron gymnas- ium, used especially for winter sports: acres of athletic fields for fall and spring sports; a field house with locker rooms and a spacious living-room: and the W.A.A. cabin east of Oxford, for parties, over- night outings, and week-ends of fun. J - •4 f mi0 : ... - ' clrril „„(! Filty-Thrcc The Women ' s Athletic Association is an or- ganization composed of girls who have won 300 points in sports participation. Its ac- tivities are directed by an executive board consisting of the W.A.A. officers and the faculty of the physical education department. The purpose of the Association is to promote interest and participation in every type of activity, and to encourage scholarship and good fellowship. One party this year was held in the form of a paper-chase which led to the attractive W.A.A. cabin one and one- half miles outside of Oxford. Here the girls warmed up by having a taffy-pull and a general good time. The cabin is also used for week-end trips which afford the members an opportunity to get away from it all. FIRST ROW (left to right): Ellen Chaffee. Jeannette Carpenter; Margaret Wise; Virginia Shea. SECOND ROW; Maxine Shiirtz; Vera Zieptel; Bett.v Sanford, W A IMI K II W I FIRST ROW II. Fink; Betty Ji Hahn; Jean Coi Dorothy Callow Jean Elrod. C.i THIRD ROW Alberta Wittenbu Betty Pain Kill 1 I i D ROW: Loin 1 ' shurtz; Mary C Steiger; Jeanneti M , 1 M-i. DuChateau; Flm i i 1.1 Btll Dniiitliv Mae Denman fc. u i Killt ivi Bt V ns?v° rae a ' l sVl°;Teila C hVnia Kallmever; Marjorie Landrum; Gertrude Schiller: Juanita Caitei Elv J, Bishop; ' Bette Riddell; Betti.iane Rees. in Reilev Maigaret Margaret on Bett rlrrrl rnirl Filt ' J-Fnlir S T F F Miami co-eds are lucky to have such a grand teaching staff in the Physical Education Department — any class period will prove that. Miss Phillips not only directs the activi- ties of the entire department, but also teaches us how to swing a mean tennis racket, and the technique of getting that hockey ball into the goal. She also teaches gymnastics. Miss Shaw helps us learn the tricks of la crosse and volleyball, and shows us how to keep the ball out of the gutter when we ' re bowling. Our knowledge of modern dancing we learn from Miss Clapp who also instructs in archery and folk dancing. Miss Alexander would like to make fencers out of us all — also golfers. Baseball and badminton are taught by Miss Fussner, and riding by Miss Landrum, feilf - i - 1 --y C ' i rth,i Alexander Priryr Tiro H.n.Wrrr! n r Fi ( -f ir F l LL S P n 15 T S With the coming of the first crisp fall days, Miami co-eds put away their bathing suits and tennis rackets and get out their riding habits and hockey sticks. Riding is always a favorite with a minority — they say there ' s nothing like it on an autumn day . . . Hockey enthusi- asts seem to be in the majority each fall; the colder it is, the more they like it. Class teams are formed and a round-robin is played off. The sophomore team came out on top this year . . . Then there are always the would-be cupids, aiming at that elusive bull ' s-eye. If you value your life, it ' s best to stay far, far away from the archery class. Funny things can and do happen . . . The divot-diggers are also found in the fall scene — those who are correcting their hooks, slices, or what-have-you, and beginners who are just learning to keep their eyes on that little white ball . . . Another game which is gaining in popularity on the campus is la crosse. It ' s rather different from any of the other games and most girls like to learn something new, so that accounts for its rise. Sometimes the girls do look like they ' re hunting butterflies, but then there ' s part of the fun . . . Anyway, whatever they ' re playing, and whether they ' re winning or losing, you can always be sure that the girls are not only getting up good appetites, but also having a grand time. Pnge Tiro Hin drrH rl Fiity-Ser W I T E i; Winter sports begin a bit prematurely right after Thanksgiving, and continue until Easter or thereabouts. They are more hmited, perhaps, than those of other seasons because of the necessity of hold- ing them indoors . . . would-be chorines Pnqc Tiro Hviulred and F,fl i-Euihi V%1 rir Ti i1 S IMM8 T S faithfully practice their tap-dancing routines, and learn the difference between a break and a shuffle . . With Gracie Clapp beating out on her little drum, exponents of the modern dance attempt to flit around gracefully and do succeed in some cases, although they sound like a herd of cattle from below . . , Touchel may be heard almost any day in the fencing classes. Sort of Pof r Tiro Hundred nnd Fiji,, N, c P U l llllUI iinaSi ' V. .  . «r r ' .- i i;r tr -i!, i. Jcf- W I TEK rrigc Tiro llinulred cnid St. , l takes you back to the days of duels . . . Old-time folk dances can also be studied, as well as new ones of various countries . . . Then there are gymnastics for the real ath- lete who enjoys showing her prowess on bars and ropes ... An up-and-coming game, badminton, stands high in the interest of many a co-ed. A good game can be strenuous, too . . . Those who like to bowl or would like to learn can do so in classes held at one of the uptown alleys . . . Swimming at the Western pool is open to the P. E. majors — rather a long walk with a wet head, but it ' s too much fun to miss . . . Winter sports end with the traditional basketball game between two picked teams representing Bishop and Hepburn Halls. s V n u T s Puye Tlco Hundred and Sixty-On H p iM n s i n n T s Ah, spring! Much could be said, but we ' ll only say that it ' s wonderful to get outside again, on real grass, and in real sun — makes you feel like jumping around. Wielding a % Paoc Twu Hundred and Suvty-T,. w l ii g tennis racket helps work off some of that extra energy. Then you can always brush up on that net game; and, don ' t forget to follow-through, please . . . Golf clubs once more come out of hiding, and the fine spring weather makes it easy to get those necessary matches in . , . One, two, three strikes, you ' re out! is as true at Miami as anywhere else. We admit that we girls are not as good at baseball as at some other sports, but we like to play it, and it helps us understand what it ' s all about . . . Once again arrows fly through the air (and we spend the rest of the day looking for them). That bull ' s-eye still looks like a [nn-point to us — it ' s much Tiro Hundred and Si.vty-Th: K -I ' • ' ••Tifiififji ' SPKI d SPURTS easier to hit the outside circle, but it doesn ' t count as much . . . Riding again becomes a popular pastime. The classes help us to en- joy it correctly . . . And so on until the end of the year, which completes two months of exercise and fun in the form of spring sports.  -4 Page Tuu llundreJ und Si.ity-Fo k f ' iLV i ' , ft ALL H (I It T H (IF H I ' (I  T H To the girl who is athletically inclined, and to her weaker sister who IS more decorative than active, Miami offei ' s an equal opportunity to indulge in those sports which she likes best. Co-eds find modern dancing a good way to keep trim; tennis is an opportunity to get that practice needed to compete with the stronger sex. Ping-pong is a sure cure for boredom, and tap-dancing keeps Ziegfeld legs in shape. This year a new class in camping and outing was inaugurated, in which the essentials were taught by experience as well as theory. Tii-u Htu.dred and i ' lxIu-Ki, Practically every day at four o ' clock an opportunity is given to those girls who are particularly interested in sports to join a class team in their favorite sport. Tourn- aments are held, and there is always an intense, friendly rivalry between the classes. Fall sports which are extra- curricular include volley-ball, hockey, and la crosse; badminton, ping-pong, and basketball (which is played by independent and sorority teams) are enjoyed during the winter; in the spring, tennis-players and baseball fans are given a chance to show their ability. In all, these sports represent a well-rounded program which may be enjoyed by any Miami co-ed. . f Page Tu-u Huudrfd and Si. I F T E II F n U li Pay, ' Tiro Hundred and Sixty-Sev ii thf F rfr ' ir ii:v : ..i.v . 1 n L II i I i I Situated in a field of six acres shaded by the native forest, the three plain structures that were Old Miami opened their doors to grammar school students in 1818. Of course only men were admitted. One wing devoted to offices and chapel, Main Building also contained rooms for literary societies, a libi-ary of 8000 volumes, and recitation rooms. North and South Dormitories housed the student body, who re- ceived their classical instruction from an erudite faculty composed of a president and seven professors. Miami became a college in 1824, Page Twu Hundred and Sixly-Ecyht graduating its first class of 12 members in 1826. In spite of pranks and rebellions, students were con- scientious in seeking a higher education in a day when college training was a privilege which only a few en- joyed. During the Civil War, Miami saw her gradu- ates and students fighting on both sides for the causes which they individually thought were paramount. In July 1873, the college was suspended owing to fi- nancial and other difficulties, and Old Miami was just three empty buildings. But it was pi-edicted at the time, Miami will probably be resuscitated by the action of its alumni, who number nine hundred and sixty-six and include some of the most brilliant law- yers, statesmen, physicians, and scientists in the whole capital union. : : A Pnur Tu-o Hundred nvrl Si.rliy-Ntiic E W 1 I I M I Miami is growing. That statement has been borne out by the con- struction program of the past two years. Within the memory of present sophomores, the University has expanded to provide for the admission of an increasing number of those seeking a college education. Two new wings on Hughes Hall each have provided three floors of modern classrooms and laboratories; an addition to the hospital has made avail- able better medical facilities for students; a freshman men ' s and two fc t rinic Twn Hi. ' %j women ' s dormitories designed in Georgian architecture have increased the living facihties at Miami; and an addition to the power plant was built to keep in stride with the lighting needs of the new buildings. Thus the aspect of the Miami campus has changed for the returning graduate. Prigc Tiro Ihnulrcd and Scvpnly-Ov IJ V Y S T U BE Where couples now stroll hand-in-hand on spring afternoons may one day stand buildings undreamed of by present students. Though gradu- ates may bemoan the loss of the last remnant of wilderness in Oxford, Miami will keep up with the progress of education by expanding its program to provide for instruction in specialized fields. At present the proposed quadi ' angle in lower campus is still in the minds of men, but how quickly can man tiu ' n his dreams to reality! rn ir T rn Hundred rixd Srrr:,ty-Tr V ' ' Jk V Vngc Two lltnnhrd ami So-cly-Thrcr BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS DINNERS PRIVATE PARTIES FRflTERniTIES • DELIVERY SERVICE • MEATS • GROCERIES • FRESH FROZEN • FRUITS SORORITIES inoEPEnoEnTS A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET PHONE 21 OXFORD, 0. Pa ' jr Tw Ihnidrcd and Srvcniy-Fn Your Rccensio Editor O SNYDER ' S ART and GIFT SHOP SCHOOL and ART SI F PLIES SIATIONERY Your Recensio Photoiirauhc PHOTO SI )IO MoDKKrN rosi j(; and Li(;firiN(, IMIOro IIMSIIIf (; and SI PPIJES Youi- Recensio Business Mgr Pnr,c Twn llnndrcd tnni Srvpvty-Fx NATIONALLY KNOWN iN ? ' PRODUCTS PLUS LOCAL SERVICE A Coinhiiialion Hard To Beat THE OXFORD HARDWARE COMPANY WE DELIVER WHOLESALE RETAIL PHONE 64 CORSO ' S FRUIT MARKET We Are White Villa Grocers - Pledged To Qimlity FRESH AND I ROZEN QUALITY FOODS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 284 Page Two Hwdrcrl nnd Serenty-Six Mother ' s Worries END HERE! FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE THE l ()in WAY try THE OXFORD LAIN DRY 26 EAST HIGH ST. PHONE 4G THE BEST IN l) H{Y PRODlCrs FROM I KENCH-BAUER HAMILTON CINCINNATI Willi Dt ' licioiis Baked (iootls Fresh I)(iil [ SVinil KAkE SHOP 39 W. HIGH STREET PHONE 14(i Page Twu Hundred and Senenty-Se GOING SOMEWHERE? Whether you ' re going home, visiting, or just want to get away from it all — travel on a Hamilton-Oxford bus for the most efficieiit and ecoiioinical service BEST RATES I I MODERN EQUIPMENT I I CHARTER SERVICE Hamilton-Oxford Bus Line a Specializing lu - - Friiternity Service QUALITY ECONOMY SATISFACTION THE STEPHENSON COMPANY PiKlf Tav. Ilnn.lrt-.l u„d Sevfuty- Kuj}, A MODERN SENIOR PEPYS Being the diary of A MAN ABOUT TUFFVS . breezed into Tuffy ' s first thing . . . ,n last ' iiu-t somt- lovelies — by name, Betty Evans, Jeanne Spring. Pll Hiv riKunidi. I (-.I.tki r.nrdncr . . . Methinks. however, though !;■ , ' S L polish of such darlings as El.iin. h-iIiml i%-Im-m„ I , ,,ii s nyder . . . Refreshed by a tall, c,..-: „ , , ' il i i Sorority rushing . . . togi;:. i, . I!..i. i..mi ' ti. iine- Dluneing .-Vrt Evans, and sick-crow Uuiis Le l . snoiiiaeit-a our way through the milling mobs of Tri Dells. Delta Gams and D. Zs, only to find that the gals had taken over the place for rush week ... finally managed to snag a Tutfy Special . ... and so home and to bed Oct. 26th: Dropped m for a quickie squatting with Emery Montgomery of the D. Useless clan, who was all alone in the big eight booth alas, alack . . . Chuck Lewis stopped to chat and with the usual inside info said the frosh plan to paint the water tower that night . . . Warren House, strangely out of the jug. stopped for a short one water . . . October 28th: Homecoming ... My favorite hang- out jammed all week-end with Alums back to sample those good .... -. ,_,- j „_ jj(j g jj f,ad only a lith, and Jearmette Little lemonade and November 4th: Haunted the Phi Deft ' and Phi Tau intorrnal dances as did I the D. U. Come-as-Caught jobbie the week Isetore . . . much laughter over hot-foot Houser ' s appearance as a happy httle hovden as usual both chapters en masse rolled, tumbled and iufnued into the Pride of the Tallawanda and ordered up . __ Frank H(. M-i, Unl. I ii;liiiier, Patty Turek, ll.uniil Kii.i Hon, (..oi c- Kurzen- h.-r .i, 11. .11 liiv.oit and Bettijane He but found l),,k 1., , r . 11 . with their ladi. H ' BcU Caiiiuaii ' I just taken the ).:■■ soda bar nivsell this night, so jammed w 11th: The Sigma Chimps and Sigma G nformals and the 34 L- place . . Novembe: had this evening thei .„ . . about ten-thirty John Childs, Norm Stedronsky and Dick Plum, the plump Sigma Nu Prexy. dropped m with unidentifiable dates I their costumes, you know) . . saw Mimi Fahnstock and Bill Shasberger laughing and coyly smiting each other unimpressed by the disapproval of sedate brother Ralph Thombs . . . November 23rd: Thanksgiving . . . mahap 1 would feel stranded in this dismal town except for a tastv dinner at my favorite tavern where I saw Elvy Johnson, who happy about the whole thing couldn ' t resist a Phi Tau ' s charm . . . November 25th: Due to Freshman Strut this night Tuffy left the latch string out a little later than usunl . . . wolfing on !(,,. f.-,,.h ,, •■ ' ■f ' Kill ViKiii las per usual) with Dick ilm Cook I ' .uij S(ho(iii(l(i I Had I oiidon . . - November loasti ' l ' ,.. :nj Kiai- ( io,ii_ :, ' (1 Flor dc Lys Sanlos ii„i ii.isi . ., -un sipping soda wonder- n,K .w.o u.o.. ;,. t;.c ....... :L:uale tonight— B. J. Wright, Uoltv Boone ur Ann White ' December 8th: Sophomore Hop— had much tun with Ned Cook and Ann Reading . . . later teamed up with Bill Lillie and Janis Crall, the All-Amencan kiss and make-up team . . . made my way home with Betty Strother and John Center . . . methought John failed to relish my company, but I chatted gayly all the way home . . . December 9th: First basketball game . sat along side Alberta Wittenberg, Patty Fickes and sundry- other Phy ' s Ed majors . . . twas heartening to hear how they did cheer the team to victory ... in making my way out stumbled across Don Cameron and Marge Mervine who urged all haste before the bootlis are gone . . . later Jim Sperry trotted in with Mary Ann Coghill, who. upon seeing the unexpectedly large crowd, immediately burst into her one and onlv song Please. Mrs. Worthington . . . Ted Vallancc, hunting for a date, decided to wolf on brothrr-in-the- bond Yokclhoma Hank Bom , who never has a dat.- ..ii,.., could it be those Gawd-Awful boots??? could be ' n i i on Paterson and Alice Harries with Bob Bowers and (ami | . im I ' -- ' ' pitching woo in back booth, a pretty sight . . . Cum w no loai i Ed Morse stood bv the bar ever faithful to gals .it ... -: : ,, shameful waste . . . Jack Rapp and armful Wanda t.illiaul ;: .; ui hunting a booth ... did invite them to sit as she has about the most inviting lips on the campus . . . forsooth I am a weak man . . Chick Meier and Janet Kellcy from out Western-way paused for refreshing coke and did most childishly spray themselves with toasted roll powder . . . Janet ' s sister AUcne Kelley with Steve Little sauntered in and we did relinquish our place ... to go snooping • • ■ sat in on Ruth Darby ' s and Bill Colson ' s prattlings a moment . . . they did wonder of Kay Strother ' s striking resemblance to Joan Crawford ot Hollywood fame . . . upon this note did wend my way homeward giving on the way out a friendly nod to Beth Cushman, the alleged contemporary columnist . . . thought most pleasantly of Janncltee Cubberley and Mary Rose Cram er both having such lovely hair and so to bed . . . December 20th: This day began Christmas recess . . . stopped in mv favorite t.ivirn for an early morning toasted roll, anly to find Mar K Mur.iionI, the belle of Bellefontaine. sitting alone . . . Tri Delt l,ii-:a ii oi Wren also likes that village ... we were bothered as W.i.i.n i .1 House expounded as ever on the evils of the univci-. ' ,, aid in general . . . would he could write the s-tuff in,te.,J ■,; o.a,.. , a. with it . . . Hal Cook, Phi Deltot. ■ St that his New Year ' s Resolution cars . . . Patty Fickes and Elvy roll . . . January 3rd: relate what Santa brought them . . . returned a day early Jerry Whclton with Georgia ircli of any smooth few moments later. M Banquet . . . and after the aul Gayiord, Mel Rebholz, Wally Samscn, Jack Storms and rson dropped in to fill that aching void . . . Sam was joined Harries as Mel hopefully looked forward to a sight of Jean Ffhrnarv 21: The Junior Prom under the chairmanship dropped in to promise our yea: would be not to sleep in any more Johnson, not having dates, stopped Tuffv ' s full of students eager tis rumored. Bob Ocslrcichcr, Ace Cameran onlv to find not even Tuffy ' s open Rockwell, of the Chicago Rockwells, about ii men Clarice Horace Home joined ther of Tom Bryant, the Sigma Chimp . . . couple after couple repaired to The Tallawanda for rest and refreshment between polkas . . . Blondy Emniitt with Bill Burl and .leaniic Evans iwho we think is better looking than her sist, i Kill ( iiiiU, ,: i Xnn.ilou Banker with some Phi Deltot. Il.iii M.Miiio, a, M.Kiinmey, Stoutso John Downing with m.hIi. m,.: K. idi li with his bonnie Bumue Curpen . Kio ., luMo, .i.ii M . Bob Teague with Julianne Reed i! ......... luLl;. ..:.a i-- ' : . did seem the girls spent so much tnuo dres.sing that they didn ' t get around to having any supper . . . March 1: Weather is colder than usual and it did feel both snug and warm in Tuffy ' s Tavern . . . Elaine Bartlmg was this day with Carl Fromm . . . methinks yesterday it was D. U. Charles Lewis ... the usual line around the phone as the frosh evade tile phone charge in the dorms . . . Lorraine Smith came with Cub Cubberley, her roommate, to gossip a pleasant hour . . . Beta boy Bill Snyder stopped to sup and chat on his way toward handball . . . saw Audrey Reiser and Al Wald looking wistful across toasted rolls . . . Kay Shaw swaggered in from an afternoon rehearsal, still vascil- lating between Man or Woman . . . March 8: Merry little Merlin Ditmer dropped in during intermission of the Greek ' s dance spreading sweetness and light upon his date . . . Frank Kahle and Gwcn Ander- son, who had just taken his sword and shield, ordered up two black ones . . . could it be she is the cream in his coffee? . . . Noisy Ed Wvsocki held the front door wide while yelling for a brother thought to be in the back room, with little success . . . Patsy Gultteau, Betty Schiewetz, and Peg Sloane were desolate over the lack of a booth . . . finally did stand by the fountain chatting with their dates . . . March 9: Sir Andrew Pecklnpaugh, whom Prof c: ' r- diH i:ist to type, came in closelv followed by gum-chewing (.mm IIhioIm i u-er, who did lead little brother Gayiord by the hand I ' sni,,, ,iUas Death, alias Bob Cochran sauntered in with Bets I under his wing . . . a most coy couple . . . Ruth li.i h.uToiu i . nh t impid Pools Loudon sat cozily in a corner booth =lo vl i.po.g .,odas . . . Barbara Lime dropped in. just returned from church . . did hear Bob Webb trying most earnestly to convince Doric Bnihn that a jeweled pin is nut as pretty a bauble as a gold one . . . heard later that he bought the jeweled jobbie ... Ed Wepman passing by refused to name the band for the ball . . . but he swears it will be good . . . Ray Bourne just back from his visit to Stevens did squire Jane Roudebush . . . Kay Hall looking most lovely in her recently acquired M sweater . ' . . Emile Frisard came a twirling his baton, but mine host forbad the jolity and parked the baton behind the counter . . . Mary Jane Happley, the Home Ec lassie eating ot some good food ... as was Betty Jane Rodgers and Pinky Willard who so tired of their own cooking . . . Barb Hoffman and Lish Jennings futily trying to talk above the intelligent jargon ot Ruth Gramsee . . . March 30: Spring vaca- tion . . . Tuffy ' s closed a few days - ' ti. rrn-.vrl gathered to sample one last good p ' :: these were Tommy Byrne and Vi liar bara Thomas, Ginny Lee Zander .n I ' lm w.imoi. ,„l and there in a hide-away corner Jim ll.dl . i l) ti ,, .. Flood . . . Dotty most smily this time wiin liie KadKi-t - ... this does remind me that Vicki Chapman lias Ted Howell ' s diamond and thinks it very nice . . . April 9: Back again and straight to Tuffy ' s to see who is here . . . found Fred White with Shirley Smith and Jim Kessler with Mary Horan, one-time model, who claimed it ' s still too cold for that peek-a-boo blouse . . . Marge Tieche and Jane Cottier . . . Marge just back from an operation did swear she would never toss another bump in the folk dancing class . . . Freddie Heatherington came in with Patsy Griffith, bouncing and cheerful as ever . . . had a golf game with Elauic Bartling this day. and then to Tuffy ' s for that well advertised pause . . . am reminded that this morning did see Prof. Morris at his early breakfast . . . followed somewhat later by Dr. French, who broke his fast before that early government class . . . Mary Robinson, tlic bundle of energy, together with Dottle Kitt, secretary Jc.in on k. I, l,u I oii itiii. Helen Bethgc and Annalou Banker ni.i ' - ' hen-session in the front booth . . I - ' Hn..i iiMi.i, ( bragging and comparing notes on loi, iliey sip hot coffee . . . Jack ll.. . II - , , ' I. . , booth with B. W. O. C. L ' wliilc tlic ' t.ilk :ibout the wliys and wherefores of Red-headed Connie McGregor and (thru the special permission ot the Havs office we are allowed to use this one bit of profanity) Kubicek, d ' ropped down tor a short coke . . . D. W. Lewis unable to make up his mind between Nellie Jane Butyn or Phyllis Staunton (the lass with the convertible coupe) . . . April 26: Friends in a dither of rumor wondering if Bill Kulow will again import the blond bomb-shell from Cleveland for the Senior Ball . . . Gcrrj ' the blonde passion flower Heaton wants a rest so she orders a relaxing coke . . . heard that Betty Jo Reese insisted on staying in the middle of the dance floor throughout the ball because she didn ' t want to hog the spotlight as she did at the Intertraternity Ball . . . April 29: BeltN Shoemaker, Western lass, adding glamor to our company when she ' comes in . do miss the sight of Helen Elliot since she has that halt., fhi nin .ind she was such a good friend of the D. U. ' s too w.ili, I I I, Hoots Green in from the ranch and whisper- jiii in a few years they will be married . . . i;,a, In a I IK came barging in looking for a classy ,,,..,, .innoyed no end to find her already left wii ' Hal. 1 .iki winging his O. D. K. key on a six foot aoUI ' iiKitKl claiin .an reminded that a goodly sight is Bill Mcss- ..nf will, nctit D. G. Anita Smith ... did overhear Betty Barefoot and cokes and how Betty did tell Donna she was H ' Margaret G ossiping an Acarie to learn how vavs wanted to be III her eagerness to I. -lei . . . May 1 last .is Hiiih liimii. . II. II. ill, ■ iiiih-y Parker, Louise li.iiii .l.ni. II. ni aiiU Itiuli IKiui ; .: J ::, :,. I nn Burrage hath tin ' ' i, ii. eyes in this f:iir ton n . M.iv 2: : Delta Shelta. Delta llpsiion Siting Formals. and after the dance did see Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams in their favorite booth over a smelly hamburger and onion . . . May 30: Memorial Day . . . and all fraternity men stopping at Tuffy ' s for picnic pickings . . . June 1: Exams start, ah. me!! and many, many seniors moaning loud . . . June 10: Commencement ... to see the surprise of some .seniors upon finding themselves in cap and gown, and at twelve sharp, midnite, Tuffy ' s bolt clicks and the last of the D U ' s. Sig Alphs and Delts depart . . . and so another year ends. Puye Twu Hundred and Seveuty-Nine IN THE BARN ' SaiHlwitlies - Salads REFRESHMENTS BRKAKFASI •LUNCHEON 1 .DINNER THE LITTLE RESTAURANT OSBORNE ' S THE CROSSET CO QUALITY WHOLESALERS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CINCINNAII. OHIO Page Two Uundrt-d and Eajhtij • CHAIR RENTAL • AMBULANCE • COMPLETE FUNERAL Services to our f lends . MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME Phone 442 101 W. Church St. A SELECTION OF FURNITURE THAT HAS BOTH - - ( )iialily and Beauty - - MeFALL FURNITLRE ((). Higli Grade Furniture WE DELIVER ANYWHERE OXFORD, O. Mprz Driiii Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS • PI RHY - si:i{M(;k • 91 AIJTY • ACCl KACY W r PHONE 298 1 E. HIGH ST. I ' aye Two Hundred EUjhty-On Frank Halter i PL 11 1BIN(; AND IIEATlNi; CONTRACTOR ;i M George Beckett ii SIIKKT 1KT AL AND ROOF I FNC Doitl Say Bread Sa y CORN-TOP ' or ' HOLSIJM MADE BY B A K E R S RICHMOND INDIANA ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CORN-TOP Page Twu Uundied unci Eiyhly-Twu T H F. IIP IJ E I T li A HIA Vil TCADITICN •founiflin SERVICE •LURCHES SRHDUJICHES •DinnERS Pay,; Tu-u Hundred and Eighty-Three SAY, BOB - - That ' s A Smooth- Looking Outfit! How true he speaks; and if you too are look- ing for the latest styles plus quality materials at reasonable prices - - The Mefs The Flaro! One Of America ' s Fine Stores For Men And Boys The Metropolitan Lompany Ludlow at 4th Sts. Dayton, Ohio SUN KING COAL SUNDALIA COAL THE SUnOfly CREEK COAL COdlPflny OUTLOOK BUILDING COLUMBUS, OHIO Paye Two Hundred and Eiyhty-fo YOV TOO IJOVLD LIKE KIE? KEWS MILK kienkf:r ' s dairy J. F. FRYMAN. MANAGER PHONE 500 j o £Z ft of I BflKinC [ompflny Richmond, Indiana Specialty DICKHAUS-MOMBERG WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS (:i ( INNATI. OHIO PHONE CHerry 4510 225 W. Second Street Par e Tuo Hunclrcrl and Eifjhly-Fivc THI: ... CXrCCD LLMEEC C€. Always Sli-iviiio I BelU 1- Oiii Tliiw -l ! l nusiiufss !N)li( Of-. QIALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP SEI{VI(:E 14 N. Beech — Phone :U) A ; ;ij(;(,isT JCHN MINNIS (uuJ ill the same store . . . MAC RCLLMAN Pngp Tiro Hundred and Eiqbty-Si. SINCE MARCH 16, 1940 ... we have successfully and adequately served Miami students, always uphold- ing our standards of highest quality combined with lowest prices. TOYS PAINTS HOSIERY NOVELTIES READY-TO-WEAR SCHOOL SUPPLIES NUTS AND CANDIES TOILET GOODS, COSMETICS 5c-$1.00 Tiro Hundred and FAghty-Sp THE KEY TO QUALITY IS FOUND IN... Clever Clothes VISIT t tilag l oppe LOUIS MEYER CO. DISTRIBUTORS AND re(:i:im:rs OF QUALITY vp:(;etables Charles A. Meyer A. J. Meyer CINCINNATU OHIO Pnr P Trrn Hundred nvd Etc hty-EigUi STOP AROl ND THE CORNER for our . RICH • CREAMY - DELICIOUS DOUBEE DECKER CONES FOLKERS ICE (REAM PHONE 55 EAST PARK PLACE Ij ' t ' s 1 i. Whrrr... • Thv food is jioodi • The Campus Owls plav! • The stiidenls jiatherl HECIv S (X)FFKE The U(tud Andy Rrstinirant Fully Insured . MOMNC; . TRUCKING • EXPRESSINC; HAYRIDES W I S I CINCINNATI CHcrrv fi420 OXFORD 497 o ters ICE CRE Page Two Himdred nnrf FAqhty-Nine At Your Service! Ol R TAXI SERVICE IS AT YOUR COMMAND .. - YOUR AUTO PROBLEMS SHOULD BE OUR WORRIES - - Friendly Service ! NEU TAXI AND PURE OIL PARK PLACE PHONE 144 s HOES NEAREST THE CAMPUS H AT NF K1VS ONLY Exclusive BOOKS I SHINE SHOP STATIONERY N J. B. RIDDLE and G. S. TIFFY AT YOUR SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES E ATHLETIC (;OOI)S D Next to Oxford Restaurant 3 W. High St. RRinBOliJ SHinE PRRLOR MIAMI CO-OP STORE Vnnc Tii ' o Hiniclrrrl nnd Nuietji Miami -WESTERN THEATRE Amusement and Entertainment are a part of every student ' s curriculum. It has been the ideal of the Miami-West- ern and New Oxford Theatres to fulfill this course with a quality and joy that will always remain one of the most pleasant memories. Page Two Hundred and Best Wishes to the Class of 1940! 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 appearance and durability. 1941 staffs can make a fine start by specifying MOLLOY ' , ' ' T ' s i MIAMI fH UNIVERSITY S }: Is Still Expanding! QlIAUri (OAF. AND COKE BUILDING SUPPLIES This fact is clearly exemplified by our construction of its neio women ' s dorm. MIAMI VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY The Knowlton Construction It Pays To Buy From A Reliable Dealer Co. S. College Ave. Oxford, Ohio Belief ontaine, Ohio PHONE 369 Pnrie Two Hvvdrrd nvd Ninely-Tu n H CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS O s A C 32 E. TTI(;iI ST. IMIONE 111 Page Two Hundred and Ninetij-Three ' S • Y I R • KROGER STORE PERSONAL INDEX Ab-Ba Abbott. Ruth 74 Abercrombie. Paul 74. 192 Ackland. Stanley 74. 200 Adams. Virginia 33. 146 Adams Gertrude S8 Adams. Helen Adams. Howard Aid, Joseph AKeiihead. Virginia 74, 102, 118. 161 58, 116, 203 20 74, 161 131 147 242 • All. ,; ' !-!! R.- ' l;-. ' - AI.-..II.IM I,I.|..||M Alexander William Alleman, Patricia 20 88 I ' ll IU7 IIK 132, 162 74 88, 104 74, 207 71 1(11, 111 171, 180 Grocery Manager - William Slainm Meat Manager - Paul Duiiseitli Allen, Elenore Allen, Jean 123, 132 Allen, Nancy Allen, Thomas Allensworth, Ann Alspaugh, Clarabel AltiPk Prinrr..- Aii.lr.M.n W lili,,,,, s ' aIIkI. ' iimii B. ' at.lc, Aiikiu-v Bfli Appleby, Albert Appleton James 58. 162 74 74. 104, 114, 157 74 88 58, 117 L ' O IIL ' 128, 136 F. PERRONE CO. i::(i i:!r, 1 1:! 191, 228 71 19a, 242 71 l(i::, 120, 254 88 231 225 88, 209 WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS We Handle Fancy California Fruit and Aptel, Arthur Apwisch, Louis Arauz, Samuel Archey, Rhoda Armbruster, Betty Armentrout, Anna Armitage, Harry Armitage, Kathleen Armitage, Marjorie Am, Kenneth Arnold, Louise Arnold, Frank Arthur, Ted Ashton. Thomas Atwater, Jack Auberger, Dorothy Aukerman, Russell Aull. Raymond . 74. 12,1 l.iO 133. 210 88 20 74. 146, 169 58, 161 88 58, 208 58, 122, 174 74, 102 88, 207 89 74 74, 133, 149, 207 89, 130. 191, 231 58, 131, 147, 195 89 148 130 89 174 N. F. Jumbo Bananas Only Telephone Parkway 052:J 248 West Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Ault. Marvin Bacon. Robert L, Badger. Sarah Baehr, Marjorie Baer. Carlos Baer. Elizabeth Baggs. Joe 74. 113, 180 58 ;;:■, 120, 169 89, 162 20 58, 110 74, 207 Bahlman. Audrey Bahm. Jack 74, 164 74, 197 43 171 Bailey, James Bailey, Marjorie 88, 204 74, 162 BARTEL- ROME -ROSA -CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT JANITOR SUPPLIES 921 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Page Twu Hundred and Ninetij-Fuur We Salute Miami! Our experienced representatives work hand-in-hand in planning such peren- nially fine yearbooks as the Recensio. We are indeed proud to again be asso- ciated with such a consistently out- standing annual. The Jahn Oilier Engraving Company 817 W. Washington Blvd. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Paye Two Hitndred and Ntnety-Fi HEN YOU WANT • DRUGS • TOBACCO • COSMETICS • TOILET ARTICLES REMEMBER BYRNE S DRUG STORE 20 E. Hish St. Phone 4] PERSONAL INDEX Ba-Bo OFFERS LABORATORY PROTECTION FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM IN ALL FORMS You are invited to visit our plant at any time FRECHTLING DAIRY CO PHONE— HAMILTON 3790 ...... , S! COTTAGE CHEESE Made and distributed by E. C. SCHOBERT— AKRON, OHIO Bailey, Robert ,iX, 113, 182 Bake. Eugene Baker. Harold 71 203 Baker, Howard 88 Baker. Robert P 107 191 Baldner, Marv Baldwin, Markaret ...74 157 Ball, John ..134 BalUnger, Joan . .88 Balnier. Jean ...88 Banker, Annalou ' ' ' 74. 140 164 Barefoot. Betty . ' . ' . ' ' . ' .. 20, 113 137 Baremore, Helen 164 Baringer. Marian Barker. Dorothy 74 161 Barker, Robert •■iU. V-ii Barkhurst. Charles 74 197 Barkin. Leonard 130 Barney, Edward ,.,43 Barnhart, Kenny „„58 Barnhart. Wahnlta ...58. 110 Barnthouse, Laurence l l . ...43. 208 Barr, Thomas .131. 147 Barrett. Florence ' :::::z::2oru3. 132, 185 Bartel. Clayton .231 Bartling. Elaine 58, 162. ' .58 218 Bartling. Howard 196 Barton. William 74 112 126 Basigkow. James 131 148 .. ,74 Bates. Robert ■JO, 203 Bath. Louise „„74 Bauer. Harold ,74 Bauer. Marjorie 88 Baughman. Gene ...74, 209 Baughman. Joe . . m sisy 191, 254 Baumgartner. Dale ....74 Baumgartner. Neil ' ' ' ' 74. i3T. ' i43 i ' 47 196 Baxter. Dorothy 88 Baxter, Ellen 58 123 Baxter. Mary 122 149 Bayless. Howard Baylev. Walter 74 74 195 Beadlhm Jaiut-s 33 Beal, Hilrt.i 88 Beam Virs;iiu.i . 43 Beaman - tlsu)i Jll 1S5 20 7 Beattie, Don . 74 207 ,88 157 n k ' tt ' Z ' . .20 HecKett. • ' ,5 _■ ZZ ' ZZZ ' . ' s9. 146. 157 Beestag. ' Gloria. ..Z ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ,89 Beeson. Faye Beggs. Helen , 58 123 Beimford. Gene 58 125 Bell. Donna 33 12y Kill 254 Bell. Richard 104 119 Bell. Thomas 43 191 Belloni. Dominic T-l 203 Bender. Mary 89 Bendure. Robert 74 148 Beneke. Everett 203 Beneke. Jane 74 114, 162 Benham. Frank 104 Bemier. Patterson 75, 203 Bennett. Rachel 89 Bergman. Paul ..■ ■- 75. 131 148 203 Berman. Jean 89, 119 Berold. Robert 75 Bertsche. Ellen ' 75 174 Bethge. Helen 75, Beyer. George ' 5,S 130, 134 Bialis. Leo 58 Biddle. Betty June 88 Biehl, Ruth 75 120 Biel. Jean Bierly. Virpinia 20, 140 Bill. Mary Lou yZ. ' Z y . ' . ' l. ' ...58 118 157 Billingsley. Kathryn 58 88 200 Rird Jean 115. 14fi ...58 Biser. Delmer 3 ■ 113! 124 Bishop. Bettv Jane ' . ZZZZZ ' ss. 169. 254 Bishop Don ' ..55. 204 Bishop. Jean 164 Bishop. Marion 134 Bishop Robert 7. 103 Kl« 1.30 149 209 Bison. Henry 5S 128 Biork. June 58, 164 Rlake. Florence 58 maker Rav Rlavnev. Robert 88 200 Rlickensderfer. Catherine L ' l 110 16 ' Block. Alvan f5 Block. Marianna ,59 115 146, 164 218 S8 Blumbere. Herbert 7=i Blume. Wilbur 75 134 Blumenthnl. Harriet ,Ly,. . ,L,75. 104 120 171 Blythe. Marv 75. 118. 174 Boardman. Howard .21. 245 Boer. Barbara Z ZZisrim, 115. 146 Boesch, Alice 33. 254 Boldt. John ...,,..,....„....„,_ ., 143 191 Bolenbaugh. James 75 102 118 Bolender. Janet Boles. William 43 Boltz. Nan 59, 113. IJO, 122 182 Bombard. Richard 75. 148 209 Page Twu Hundred and Ninety-Six .33, 122. 124 PERSONAL INDEX Bo-Ca Boone. Dortha Booth, Frank Booth, Margaret Borchers. Wilbert .in. Borger. Mildred Borkowski. Dorothy Bosley. Paul Boss, Richard Bottenus. June Bourne, Raymond Bowers, Alice Bowers, Robert Boykin. Ajine Brack. Henry Brake. James Brand. John Brandes. Mills Brautigam. Elsie Breitenstein, James Breithaupt. Erwin 75. Breithaupt. George Brenneman. George Brenneman. Girard . . 21, 132 Brenner. Paul 59. Brenner. Virginia Brereton. Jack J..r..!! Brewer, Flora 75. 104, Brewer. Larry 59. 191 Brey. David 55, 117. 121, Brickner. Mary Bridge, Betty ' 21 ' . ' ■ii5 ' . ' Briede. William 59 Brill, Betty 21, 118; l49; Bnllhart. Ruth 75 Brinnon. Nellie X I ' O i ' ' r_ ' i Britt, Mary S4 Britton, Helen Brooks, Carl Brooks. Dellarose Brooks. Marilyn Brown. Albert s ) Brown. Clinton Brown. Dorothy ,59, if,9 Brown. Harley 75 Brown. James Brown. Jeannette 21. Brown. Lucien 59 Bruggers. Clyde 59 xf Bruhn, Doris Bruno, Giovanni Bryan. Norman 7.-, hil ' 1 1; Bryant, Don m Bryant, Thomas ' ,:i u:; i:;;i 11;; ' (17 Bube. Donald Ill 1.17 Buchanan. Robert Buckmaster. George . Buckton. Mae 75 Budde. Edna Mae Buelow, James 59 Buerk, Jane Bugie, Robert 75 Burba, William 88 Burbridge. Jayne 43 ' ■— -■ Ruth 59. Ms; Burdick Burk, Robert Burke, Francis Burke. William Burkhardt. Lewis Burkhardt, Willi im Burkland. Carl Bumham. Maxwell Burns. Mary .. Burns. Robert Burrage. Gertrude- Burrage. Helen Burrows. Charles Butterworth. Donald Butts, Ellen Butyn. Jane Buzard. Robert Byrne. Jane Byrne. Thomas Cady. Harriet 88. 102. Cahall. Robert 59 Call. Harriet 59 ' Caito. Leonard 75 004 Caldwell. John 59 ' Callahan. Elizabeth 75 Callander. Mary Lou 88 Calvert. Anne Cameron. Albert s ' g Cameron. Donald ' ... ' . ' . . ' . ' .Sg ' Campbell. Joan gg Camplin, Feme Cannon. William 75 Canright. James 75. 10.3. lOe isO. Carey, Viola Cariker. Florence Carlson. Robert Carmean. Bettv ' ■,c, Carpenter, Charles Carpenter, Jeannette X ' , ]■ ■; Can. Charles Carr, William 89 Carrel, E.stelle :i:i 11,5 i.-)9 14G Carroll, Claude Carroll, John 59 Carson, Alice Carson. Mary Jane 89 123 Carsten. John 59 ' Carter. Betty Carter. Dorothy 88 Pane Two Hundred and Ninety-Sei GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF NOTE A. BENZING SONS HAMILTON, OHIO 709 South Ninth Phone :{964 Whether it ' s an emergency call . , . a business conference , . . or just a talk with the folks , , , we are at your service THE OHIO STANDARD TELEPHONE COMPANY EAT I ISH FOR HEALTH IMI ' OKIKI) SEAI ' LANi: IILLKIS im; m; v iishkkiks ( ). :}24 West ()th Street Cincinnati, Ohio ASK FOR SUCKER ' S VICTORY BRAND HAM BEEF BACON PORK LARD VEAL SAUSAGE LAMB Ready-to-eat Meats The Chas. Sucher Packing Co. Daji;on, Ohio — Since 1881 U. S. GOVERNMENT Inspected Meats Est. No. 689 ROSE BRAND CREAMERY BUTTER FOOD IS THE FIRST ESSENTIAL TO EXISTENCE Manujactured by THE MERCHANT ' S CREAMERY CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO POSITIONS for College (Graduates There is a demand in business today iov College Graduates who supplement their ed- ucation with specialized business training. Qualifying For Employment In a few pleasant months, it is possible to train for a position with opportunities for rapid advancement to executive positions. FREE Employment Service Graduates of our courses are entitled to the assistance of our Employment Department. which maintains active contacts with leading business firms. College-grade student body. Modern class- rooms and equipment. Faculty of experts. Catalog free on request. MIAMI-JAC( )BS ( ( )LLE(;E Second Ludlo Dayton. Oh PERSONAL INDEX Ca-Ci Carter, Elizabeth Ann 43. Carter, Elizabeth L Carter, Harry Carter. James 43. Carter. Joe 21. Carter, Juanita 34, 161, Case, Orlena Case, Raymond Casebolt, William Cassidy, Robert 21, 104. Castator, Elaine 7S, 118, Catron. Justine ss, Cavanagh. Helen sti. Cavanaugh. Clara :i-l, Chadwick. H. Sheldon 43, Chaffee. Ellen 7. ' . 1II3, Chamberlain. Arthur H8, Chambers. Martha 89, Chapman, Charles Chapman, Leila 59. 118 13: ' ., 139, 162. Chapman. Virginia 75. 114, Chappars, Hercules Charles, Marilvn Chase, Jack 75, Cheeks, James Cheney. Edward ,88 113, 134. Chesman. Joe Chilcote. June 75. Chllds. John 75, Cliilds, Rebecca 88. ig Kong 34 112, Christian. Ma Chnslie, Florence Chiistman. Dale Christman. Helen Christmann. Siegfried Chynoweth. John Claflin. Beecher Claridge. Mary Clark. Dorothy Clark. Earle Clark. Margaret Clark. Virginia Clarke. Virginia Clarke. Winifred .. Clawson. Alice Clay. Nancy Clear. Mary Cleary. James , Cleary, Madeline Clemans, Geneva eleven, Betty Click, Alice Cline, Jeanne Close, Arthur Clouse, Sara Coblentz, Robert Coburn, Jane Cochran, Rnl)ti1 Cockerill. M.nili.i Cody, Harold Coe, George Coe, Robert Coffman, Fred Cotfman, Harold Cole Mir Collette, Ruth Collier, James Collins, Dorothy Colsen, William Colvin, Charlotte ...- Compton, Amy Condit, William Conine, Lucille Conner, Ruth Conover, Clayton Conover, Elizabeth Constant, Mildred . Cook, Albert Cook, Harold Cook, Mary Louise Cook, Ned Cook, Richard Cook, Robert Cook, Virginia Cooley, Robert Cooper, Warren Copthorne, William Cordes, Emily ., ,. Cordes, Shirley Corson, Herbert Corts, Robert vmo. Cottier, Jane Couchot, Roy Coulter, Helen Coupland, Joan Cowles, Irvin Cowley, Ruth Cowling, Sylvia Cox, Edna Cox, Paul Crall, Janis Cram, Walter Cramer, Ellen Crane, John Craven, Jane Craven, Max Craven. Virginia Creager. James Creager. Marcus . Creamer. Irene Creviston. Jean Critchfield. Richard 120. 158. 254 ,76. 143. 195 Puye Tloo Hundred and Niuety-Eiyki PERSONAL INDEX Cr-Du Croft. Walter Cromer. Mary Rose Cromwell. Florence Crosbie. Mary Cross. Ralph Croul. Gloria Crout. Laura Crowl. Robert Croysdale. Robert Cruikshank. Martha . Cubberley. Jeannette . Cullen. Cara Lou Cumming. Jessie Cunningham, Earl Cunningham, Harold Cunningham. Harry Cunningham. Mary Curp. Betty Lou Curpen, Bonnie Currey. Margaret Cushman, Elizabeth Custenborder, Carl Cuykendall. Frederick Czupik, Peter Dakin, Martha Dallman. William Daly. Irvi Dame. Glen Damm. Kathleen Daniells. Lorna 22. Daniels. Betty Darby. Rodney Darby. Ruth Darley. Russell Darr. Robert Darragh. June Darragh. Marjorie 34. Daugherty. William Davidson. Ralph Davidson. Robert Davies. James Tli Davies. Tom Davis, Dorothy Davis. Edward Davis. Jean Davis. June Davis. Margaret .. Davis. Mary Davis. Ole Davis. Paul Davis. Paul w 7(1 U)4 im; m:; Day. Alice Day. Raymond Deal. Orin Deaton. Robert Deaton. Wilbur Decker. Miriam Deem. Emma Jo Defenbau. Calvin Degner. Betty DeLaney. Barbara Delano. Velma Delk. Robert Dellinger. Laurence Del Vecchio. Settemitj De Ment. Wilma Denman. Dorothy Denterlein. Janet Denyes. Robert Derhammer. Ruth Detling. Miriam tin Detterman. Robert Deuser. Wilbur 4. ' !. DeWitt. Jean ! Dibble. Harold Dick. Dorothy Dick. Roberta Dickerson. Virginia , Diehm. Joe Dicner, Helen :i, ' ), 11. ' . IL ' J Diener, Urban Dietrich, Ralph Dietz, Mildred D inero, Vera Dinsmore, Ruth Ditmer, Merlin.. ..22, UI.H, !•;,=, i:iG, 110, Diver. Charles Dockum. Raymond Doddridge. John Dodds. Joe Dolfi. Ralph Dolibois. John Domino. Paul Donahue. William Donnelly. Rosemary Donohoo. John Donovan. Robert Donovan. William Dooley. Herman .77. 130. 191 45. 200 113. 231 77. 164 Dov ning. John Drake. Arthur Drees. William Drennen. Geneviev Drill. Louise Drum. Emerson Drum. Maxine Drum. Virginia Dryer. Shirley DuBois. Theodore Ducey. John DuChateau. Jeanne.. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Ni YOU WONT KNOW WHAT TIME IT IS, WHEN YOU DRIVE STUDEBAKER CARMIN ' S SERVICE STATION Phone 371 108 East High Street HOTEL RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN KITCHEN BAR SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT QUALITY SERVICE Since 1893 H. LAUBER CO 7-9-11 EAST COURT STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO FOR 80 YEARS. A P Food Stores have meant to thrifty housewives . . . fine foods at a saving! Consistent with that company poUcy, to- day, more than ever before, A P ' s every- day low prices will enable you to get more good food for less money! R P FOOD STOR€S A Car Of Distinction ZEPHYR For Any Occasion MEKCIKY FORD OXFORD MOTORS, INC. COMPLETE CAR SERVICING 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE PHONE 57 W. PARK PLACE WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET AFTER A DANCE OR THE SHOW  Sunshine Restaurant « FINE FOODS BEVERAGES PASTRIES YOU WILL GET PROMPT SERVICE AND FIND PRICES REASONABLE AT f A Qualily Store for Women 5 West High Phone 21 8-M PERSONAL INDEX Du-Fi Duff. Robert Duffev, Phyllis lil, lUi, Duffy. Wallace 22. Dull. Fred ;KI, Dunbar. Bettie 22. Dunbrook. Norma 77 Duncan. John W. Dungan. Lucile Duning. Theodore ' .ill. Hi:;, 11:;, Dunkel. Marjorie Dunlop. Catherine 60. Dunn. Dorothy Dunning. William 77. Durieux. LeRov 139, Durk. Eugene 61. Durkee. Jean , 77, Durkel, Carl i:n, 148. Dux. Michael ijl llli 11« 1:25, 140, Dve. Charles 45. Dye. Eleanor 90. Eaton. Alan 61. 147. 148, Eaton. Doris 90, Ebel. Janet Eberhart. Kay Eberle. Margaret 114, Ebersole. Hal 77, Ebert, James 45. Eckstein. Marilyn Eckstein. Michael Eckstein. Robert 77. Eddy. Catherine 77, 115, Edgar. George 77, Edmonson. Don Edson. Elizabeth 4.t, nil, 112, 115 UK, 127, 144. 149. 254 Edwards. Ann 77, 115, Edwards. Derwin 4.S, 117, 122. Edwards. Frederick 77. Edwards. Jean 200 Lav 135, 140, ,61, Effinger. Joe Ehrhardt. Frederick 90. 204. Ehrich. John 77. 103. 131, Ehrman. George 61. 182. 204. Eichhorn. Herbert Eidemiller, Herbert Eigner. Leonard 77 Eipper. Florence -. ' i I ' - 1- ' - Eis. Walter l - Eisenhut. Warren Elander. Virginia 1 , 111, IIH, Elliott. Jean lU, 120. Elliott. Robert 90, Ellis. Marian Ellsworth. Phyllis 119, Ellsworth. Robert Elrod. Jean 2.1, r_ ' (i I2 ' .i l. ' i ' .i Elstun. Maurice 2: ' , 112 Emerson, Emma ' J Emler. Robert • ' !■ ' Emmitt. Eleanor 90. Englehart. Winifred 77. Envoldsen. Karlvn 90. 104. Eppley. Louise 90. 102. 119. Epstein, George Erb. Dick 9 Essig. Frances UO Essig. Mary ' - 120, Estabrook. Warren Etnyre. Robert I ' l Evans, Arthur i.l mi Evans. Betty ' m 11 ' Evans. Brynley 01 i:iO, i;t9 Evans. Jeanne 77, Evans. Laura 61. Evans. Lewis 77. Evans. Louise 90. Evans. Mary Ellen 90, Evans. Parker 77, 14 , Evans. Richard Evans. William Ewell. Catherine 90, Ewing, Rosalie Ewing. Winson Fahnestock. Mildred 77. Fairgrieve. William 61. 108. 139. Fairweather. Carol Fairweather. Douglas 61. Falcovich. Bernard 90. 148. 149. Falk. Mary Jean 90, Falkner. Robert 61. Kamiano. Angelo Farkas. Laura 77. Farrell. Phyllis Farrow. Marcelle Fasciano. Elmer 77 Fathauer. Georse 2::, Fay. Thomas Feldmaier. Har.il.l ' - i Fell, Gibson 77 Ferguson. Jean ' M. 102 Fetzer. Janet 61. Fetzer. Ruth Fev. Ralph 4.- , 108, 121, Fev. Richard 61, 104, Fichter. Jean 23, 118. 140, Fichter. Robert 90. 104. 142. 143. 147, Fickes. Patricia 35. 129. Page Three Hundred PERSONAL INDEX Fi-Gi Fielding. Robert 77. Fields. Ralph 77, Fight. Georgia Fink. Mildred 77. 169. Finkbine. Alma Finkbone, Frances fil. 120, Finkbone. Martha 4.i. Finkelman. Evelyn 77, Finkelstein. Bernard Finney. Kenneth 45. Finney. Robert Firestone. George 90. Fisher. Robert 61. Fisher. Rosellen Fisher. Warren Fitkin. Mary Jane 77. Fitzsimons. Margurete Flanagan. Joseph 23. Fleck. Wayne 61 Fleischman. Mary Jean Fleming. Rodney 77 Fletcher. John I ' ll Fliehman. Vera Ftigor. Jack r.i Flood. Dorothea Flower, Frank : : ' . Floyd-Jones. Helen , :;. ' i Fogartv. Raymond Folckemer. Alice .15. Folev. Barbara Lou 90, Folger. William Ford. Jack Ford. Lowell 90. Foreman. Robert Forsyth, Virginia Fortney, Joan Fosdick, Marion Foster. Joe 90, Foster. Robert 2:!, 107, 116, IHI, Fourman. John Fox. Fred 77, Fox. Milton 90, Fox. Morris Frailey. Arnold Frame. Mary 23. 115. Frank. Geraldine 90. Franks. Edwin Franks. Virginia Frantz. Janis 77. 118. Fraser, Eleanor Freck. Harold 77. Fredrichs. Keith Freeland. William Fremont. George 77, French. PhvUis 2. ' !, i:i2. Freshwater. Bettv 2:i 123 Frey. Robert Friedman. Allen Friedman. Arnold Frisard. Emile Fristoe. June Fristoe. Rhea Fritsche. Richard Frohring. Edward Fromm. Carl Frosch. Richard Frost. James Fruth. Lester Fr -e. Burton Fr ' singer. Mary ,, Fuller. Mary Lou Fulmer. Robert ..,, Gabor, Irene Gaddis. Jane Galante. Maurice oallow. Dorothy Gallowa ' Rilph .62, 112. 146. 171. 25 Gambill. Merritt 62. 139. Gardner, Frances q 1, Garrett. Robert 121 20 Garrison Lenore Garrison J in Garson. Rich ii 1 16 ]]■ ' ]■ Gaston. Robtrt if, n Gatto. Joseph 46 128. 14 Gaylord. John 78. 6 ' 200 2 ' Geckler. Hnrrv Gefsky. Hirold in r ' Gegenhemier Alice Gelhaus. Bettv Geller. Liwrcnco im HI) 11 George. Richird , , Gerstenm uer Dw ight If, ' ' O Getson. Russell 147 14 Gcyer. Richird 62. 116 20 Gieringer How ird 62 196 24 Giffin. Niomi va 1=; Gilbert. How ird 16 20 Pncjc Thrrr lhn,rlrpd nxd 0 P PROMDENT MUTUAL LIFE IINSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 1865 — 75th Anniversary 1940 Complimenting my associates from Miami C. Vivian Anderson 1913 Harold W. Heater 1922 Willard B. Hopper 1925 Thomas McNeil 1930 Merrill F. Brubaker 1938 R. Hoyt Kelley 1938 S. P. ELLIS, GENERAL AGENT 1216 Union Trust Bldg. CINCINNATI, OHIO Ok II A Vfif ' ' ' lARGliS Royal Poll (I hi ( For Students Everywhere A Fine Graduation Gift ADAM E. BKALN 2nd and Court Streets Hamilton, Ohio BUICK PONTIAC CHEVROLET !0 S. MAIN STKKET PERSONAL INDEX Gi-Ka Gilbert. Marjorie Gillam. Lois Gilliard. Wanda Gillman. Bernard Gilmore. Robert Giltner. Martha Girard. Paul Girard. Philip Girard. Robert Girten. Elmer Githens. Edna Givens. Charles Glacken. George Gladden. Robert Gladden. Jean Glasgow. Grace Glauner. Faye Gleason. Jane Gleason. Russell Goetz. Dorothy Golbinec. Albert Goldberger. Robert Goldhamer. Stanley Goldman. Sam Goller. Irwin Gompf. Jack Gonter. John Good. Barbara Gorbv. Jerome Gotshall. Lois Grafmiller. Guy Grafmiller. Richard Graham. Mildred Graney. John Graney. Margot Granovitz. Irving Gransee. Ruth Graves. Betty Graves. Richard Graves. Thurm.in Graves. Warren Gray. George Gray. Jane Gray. John Gray. Marth.i Gray. Robert Green. Dorothe.i Green. Mary Greenblat. Jack Greene. Betty Greenslade. Betty Greenwood. Walter Gregg. Rebecca Greven. Mrs. Florence Grey. Hazel Griffin. James Griffith. David Griffith. Margaret Griffith. Patricia Griffith. Terry Grill. Emogene Grimm. Ray Grimm. Robert Griner. Alice Grodin. Wilbur Grooms. Percy Gross. Katherine Grossman. Louise Grossman. Shirley Grupe. Evelyn Guernsey. Jane Guernsey. Margaret Guinn. Albert Guinn, Emerson Guitteau. Patsy Gundling. Paul Gutermuth. Robert Guttadore. Salvatore .... Haas. Don Haber. Dorothy Haber. Ruth Hackett. James . Hader. Martha .. Hadley. Betty ., Hagener. Jean .. Haines. Robert Hainline, Ross Haire. James Haldeman. Geneva Hale. Edward Hale. Robert Hall. Fenton Hall. Frederick Hall. Gladys Hall. Harriet Hall. James Hall. Katherine Hall. R James Hall. Ruth Happlev, Mary Jane .78. 103. 120. 162. 254 Hargraves. Edythe 126 Harlev. Max 7H. 143, 195 Harper. Betty 91 Harper. Robert 62. 147. 204 Harries. Alice 78. 161 Harris. Edgar 24. 132 Harris. Mary 63. 177 Harris. William 91. 231 Harrod. Robert 231 Harrod. Ruth 63 Harrow. Owen 22K Hart. ■ Dan 1 :«; Hart. Grahan. 4t; Hart. Helen 91. 164 Hart. Jane i;?. KIT, 110. Ill Hart. Marjorie 78 Hart. Richard 46, 203 Hartleb. Norman 47 Hartman. Harriet 63 115. 146 ..47. 200 ,92, 173 7S Hawkins, Kenneth ,91 Hawthorne. Horace ... 46. 210 Hawthorne. Walker .. 78. 103. 120 Hay. Russell 62. 164 Hayden. Grace 08, 121, 201 Hayden. Robert 207 Haves, Harry HI, 204 Haynes, Dorothy 192 Hays. Vernon 157 Havsman. Ruth ,91 Hazen. Anna ,91 Healey. John 91 Heatherington. Freder 4H 111, 157 Heaton. Geraldine HI 164 Hebbert. Martha . 46, 210 Heck. Rolfe 91. 161 Hedges. Esther ,,,78 Heer. Betty 11, 104, 195 Heffner, June lis Hefner, Marcine Heidkamp, Robert „., ,:u, ,| •_m: HeiTit elman, Charles He ' in.numis. ' James ' . ' . ' . ' He. el, John 7S ' Ij; Heisniiin, Franklin „„ Heit,sni,ui, Robert ..., r,L IM Helser Robert 91 Hendrickson. Marian ,,,62, 196 Hendrickson. William 24. 13 2 Hennicke. Russell .... 46. 210 Henninger. Jackson . 124 Henry. Bernice ' ' ' .78 104 Herig. Dorothy 91, 171 Hernandez. John 171 Herrick. Virginia 146 Hershman. Louis 91 104, 162 Herzbrun. Bruce i; 9. 162 254 Hess. Charles 78 134 Hesterburg. Earl ,231 Heuer. Ruth .■.78. ' ll4 169 Hewins, William ..78 143 200 Hey. Adele ,,,91 Heydinger. Edward .■.■gi. ' iiD 128 Hevdinger. Norman Hibbard. Helen 78 203 Hick. Ruth Hicks. Gordon , 7S 254 Hiegel. Robert ,24 Higgins. James 103 104 162 Higgins. Marnell 78 High. Charles 91 17?, Hill George Hill Jeannette 24. 132. 203 63. 125. 157 .63. 104. 143. 195 Hope, Clement Hopkins, Edward Horan, George Horn. Kenneth Home. Clarice Horwitz. Elkan .,,, Hosack. June Hosking. Ruth Hoss. Mary Hosteller. Robert House, Warren C. Houser, Frank .„ Houser, James Houser, John Houston. Charies , Paul ...93, 128, 148 64, 143, 197 .93. 191, 231 63. 140. 177 25. 200 ..93. 102. 142. 191 ,63. 197. 225 36 139. 203 Lee Hamlyn, Edward , Hammer. Clarence , Hammer. Edith Hammerling. Eugene Hammond. Victoria ... Hamsher. John Hancock. Beth Handley. Virginia Hane. Rita Hans. Clarence Hanson. Bruce Hanson. Francess Han.son. Joan 36 149 91 128 231 91 78 130 203 91 91 IB 62 157 91 no 148 207 Hi I : ! I I,,-, i l Hitz, Albert Hoaglln. George ... Hoak. Wallace Hoch, Eugene Hodgson, Dorothy Hoel Bernard H.,el Mary Ellen .. Hnffrn.in Barbara . Hoffman, Maxine Holadav. Clayton . Holbrock. Rosetta Holbrook. Helen .. Holden. Mildred Holmblad. Doris „, Holodnak. Helen Holstein. Leonard Holtz. Beatrice Holtzmuller. Richa Homer. Jane Hood. Harriet Hook. John ard. Ali( Ho Ho Howard Lois ,, Howard. Nancy Howe. Robert Howell. Carl Howell. Jack Howell. Ted Howes. William „., Hovt. Richard Hubach. Marion .,, Hubbard. Thomas Hubchak. Helen Hudson. Porter Huebner. June . „. Huffman, Janet .. Huffman. Robert Hufford. Marian , Humplireys, Eliza Hunker. Andrew Hunt. Marjorie .. Hunt. Marv Hunter, Alice ,, Huntington. Prise Hurwitz. Julius Hutchinson. Robe Huxel. George ,, Hyde, Quentin ,. Howard Irie. Robert Irion. Charies Irish. Keith Irvine. Richard Irving. George Ittel. Lloyd Izant. John Jache. Dorothy ( Jackson. William Jacobs. Eloise Jacobs. Lillian Jacobs. Mary Jacoby. Marjorie James. Edward Jefferies. Eugene Jenkins. Herman Jennings. Carolyn Jennings. Elizabeth .,, Jobes. James John. Caroline Johnley. Paul Johns, Douglas Johnson. Annette Johnson. Clark Johnson. Dorothy Johnson. Eilene Johnson, Elvy Johnson, George Johnson, Henry Johnson, John Johnson, Margaret E. , Johnson. Margaret L. Johnson, Martin Johnson. Rosemary Johnston. Carl Johnston. Donald , Johnston. George Johnston. Robert Johnstone. Huth Jollay. Dean Jones, Carol Jones. Donald Jones. Frederick Jones. Kenneth Jones. Marvin Jones. Paul Jones. Richard Jones. Robert Joos. Hazel Jordan. Bettilou Joseph. Kenneth Josselyn. Allan Judkins. Julius C Judson. Janet Kachudas. Connie Kaehler. Wallace Kahle. Francis Kaiser. Jack Kallmeyer. June Margaret ( .47. 104. 105. (;i, 103. 118 93. 134 108. 112. 143 213 64 64 200 93 148 93. 191 ,92. 174 64. 157 ,92. 177 148 47. 207 108. 143. 191. 213 .25, 191, 226 130, 134 92. 231 ,.79. 112, 126. 143 254 Pnge Tlirce Hvinlrrrl nvd Tnw The Pause that Refreshes THE HRiniLTOn COCR-COLR BOTTLinG co. IF IT ' S A CORSAGE OF DISTINCTION SEE THE MIAMI UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSES FISHER HALL GROUNDS CALL 343 Pnr r Thrre lliinclrccl and Thi PERSONAL INDEX Ka-Mi Kaplansky. Myron Katherman. Harold Kaufman. Yale Keays. Robert Keesy. Herbert Keifer. Jane Keiser. Audrey Reiser. Helen Keith. Vivian Keitzer. Betty Keller. Dorothy Kelley. Alice Kelley. Sara Keltner. Edgar . Kemmer. Warren Keruiedy. Jane Kenworthy. Ethel Kern. Alma Kersting. George Kessler. James Ketterer. Audre , Kidnocker. William ... Kiff. Dorothv Kilkenny. Daniel Killian. Ted Kimball. Robert King. Dorothy King. Jean Kingman. Roberta Kinley. Fred Kinsey. Marvin Kirk. Martha Kirkpatrick. Donald Kiser. Mary Kish. Mary Klein. William Klemme. Arthur Klemme. Eunice Klopp. Elin Klosterman. Betty Klumph. Thorp Knapp. Elizabeth Knight. Charles Knight. Pauline Knipple. Warren Knoll. Earl Knowlton. Harold Knox. Beatrice Koch. Robert Kocsany. John Koenig. Anna Koenig. Dorothy Kolezynski. Casimir Koolish. David Koop. Jean Kopel. Shirley Koplin. Jean Koplin, Nan Korns. Howard Korte. Louis Kouba. Vlasta Koval. Stella Kramer. Eunice Kreider. Louis Krinn. Marian Krisher. Clarke Krout. Eleanor Krueger. William Krumm. Thomas Kruse. Jean Kubiak. John Kubicek. Stephen 47. 147. 191 Kuenning. Robert Kuenning. Thomas ... Kugele. Ruth Kugelman. Joanne Kulow. William Kunce. Lee Kuonen. Roman Kurlander, Norman . Kuth. Mary Kyger. Frank Kyman, Norman LaBoiteaux. Robert Laier. Robert Lake. Robert fi.T Lammers. Adele LaMoreaux. Philip Lamp. Doris Landis. Rosemary Landrum. Marjorie Lane. Fenton Lange. Julian Lanning. Donald Larkin. Helen Larrick. Dorothy .... Larsen. Bernard Larson. Margaret Lash. Robert Lathram. Edwin Lathram. Ernest Lathram. Beatrice .. Laugel. Mary Launtz. Mildred Lautenschlager. Kon Lavellc. Edith Lawler. Sara Leaders. Barbara Leasure. Charles Lebold. Stanley Ledbetter. Mary Lou Ledyard. Robert Lee. Jack Leech. Jeanne ....79. 210 Leech. Thomas ....64. 199 Leffel. Betty Lou oz. ' ioi 118. 199 Lehman. Martin Lehman. Robert 7 2 148 Leibrook. Mark ...36. 161 Leigh. William 123.129 . 139. 169 Leininger. Dick ...92 Leiter. Howard 25. 118. 161 LeMav. Frank ...93 Lentz. Russell ..113 Lephart. Elwood ....93 Letts. Marv- 64! 254 Lev. Alfred 143. 200 LeVan. Lowell ,79. 209 LeVan. Wilson 37, .25. 173 Levering. James 80. 123 Lewis. Carroll ,,,.93 Lewis. Charles 725 ' 196 Lewis. Douglas .377 203. 227 Lewis. Lewis ....93 Lewis. Myla ...80 Lewis. Robert , . ' . ' . ' .47. ' 137 Lieberman. Mel ....80. 203 Liebschwager. Herta ...47. 212 Liggett. Margaret 80. 209 Liggett. Marv ,,,,93 Liahtner. Robert ..,,80 Lillie. William ...93 Liming. Richard Lindesmith. Robert ,S0. 196 Lindhorst. Jane 25. 173 Lindsay. Gordon 93. 207 Lindsey. Margaret 47. HI Lindsey. Robert Lindslev. Allen Lindus. Milden 80. m. 192 93. 130 Line. Barbara ....25 Line. Bessie Line. Rose Linn. Jeanne .7Z737 ' . i ' 2o: l69 ,. 92. 119 Linton. Mariorie ....80 Little. Richard ' . ' . ' ' .Z ' m 125; ' 209 Little. Stenhen .. .80. 173 Littleton. Robert 92 Llewellyn. Dick 242 Llovd. Martha Lockhart, Suzanne ■ ' ■ Lodder. Robert Lofgren. Harold .80. 140 Loftus. Rav ..118 ....37 Long. Jane Long. Lucy Long. Mack lis. 242 ...92. 231 Long. Veda ....65 Loop. Jeanne , ' ' ' ' ' 92 l ' o ' 4 ' . ' 171 Lorig. Russell ...92. 103 Lormann. Allen ...93 Losuvalna. Jaroch fi5. n ' 7. ' 207 Loudenslaeel. William 207 Loudon. Warren 112 11.1 144. 254 Lourie. Leonard 129. 156 Lower. Harold .,,,93 Lox. Gloria .80. ' 191 Lucas. Annette ....93. 173 ....80 Lucas. Charles Lucas. Robert ....65 Ludlow. Jack ...65. 134 , ,9. ' ? Luechauer. Florence Luecker. Frederick , 47 Luken, Catherine 104. 12s Luker. Charles iH, 1.19, 140, 143. Lundgren. Myrtle ....93 ....80 Lunsford. William Lutts. Betty ,, Lutz. Alberta ;:26ri29: : i32; 157 Lutz. Paul .93. 174 200 Lyon. Suzanne ,65. ,;, 107. ' 113 118 Mabe. Raymond MacDowell. Donald 48. 210 MacGillivray. Marv ,.,,80 MacGregor. Marv ....80. 204 ...93 MacNab. Ruth Macv. Wesley Madison. Jane ...65. 204 Magoffin. Martha in ]m ' . ' 192 Maier. Charles Maier. Jean , Maier. Marcia Makarius. Delores Malabanan. Emili.i Malafa. Edward 37. IL ' ll 177, 254 Malafa. Eleanor 37 107 92, i:tii Malkas. Marion Mallorey. Howard ,92 Mallory. Gertrude .:::37; 158 Malzard. Elizabeth .ZZ.65; 111. 254 Mangas. Robert ....92 Mann. Kenneth Z. ' ie. 162 Mantel. Florence ' Z ' ' ' ' gd . 103. 203 Maragos. Helen .,.,26. 147 Marcus. Allen ' ZZ2i 135. 147 Marden. Priscill.i 123. 149 Margeson. George 65. 120 Markle. Theodore ,26. 174 Markley. John 132. 135 Marks. Leonard .128 Marsh. John US. yj.2. 129: 161 Marshall. Jean ...92 Marshall. Patricia ...65. 204 Marsteller. Glen ...92 Marstrell. John ....92 Martin. Babette .148 Martin. Claire ...93 Martin. Frank ::::93; 162 Martin. Harry ..26. 147. 191 .48. 203. ??5 65, 199 .48. 139. 191 26. 174 93. 231 80. 65. 124 .94. 161 .80. 103 117. 207 Martin, John H Martin, John M, Martin, Margaret Martin, Virginia Masters, James Mathias, Evelvne Mathis. Betty . 48. 139 94. 149 Kfi, 123 SI, 177 ,81 ,,,94 37 Matthews. Bernard , Matthews. Richard Mattox. Ralph 27 107, 132 91, 231 SI 192 81 191 Maurer. Richard Mautz. Margaret Maxey. Florence Maxwell. Edward May. Wilbert 48, Mayberry. Wilham 94 81. 102. 114. 162 66, 110. 127 81, 195 112, 11.1, 147. 149, 185 27, 209 McAfee. Marjorif McBride. John 94. 119. 158 7 ' 03 McCalmont. Nellr McCann. Jack ,117 McClarv Dan McClellan. Will..,,,, (Hi, McCluggage. D.,1,. McConnaughy. N.nuv McCoy. Dorothy McCov. Marv McCracken. Dale McCray. Jane 111; 132 136, 143. 182 66 94. 157 94. 123 94 38. 207 94, 173 McCreight. Barbara 254 McDill. Thomas McDonald. Liml.i McDonough, Fi.mcs 139 27 129, 137 172 173 120 McElhattcn M.,x 81 McGinli. Thiiiiias McGinlev. Wilbur McGinty. David .., McGregor. Bette McGregor, Constanc McGuire. Mickey McHenrv. Joseph , McKimmey. Zoe ,.. McKinley. Theodors McKinley. William WLKiiifiht, P.iul u- ' 13l i McMillan, Rcibfii MrNi-il Edw.U ' d ,,.65. 148 McNiece, Harry ...26. 199 McPherson. James ...80 McQuearv. Franklin . l ' 3 ' 4 ' . ' 148 Meddles. Owen , ,94 Meder. Doris , ,94 Meeks. Paul ,133 Meier. Jack 191. 244 Meierhoefer. Clifford ,27. 195 Melat. William ,94 Melven Ruth , ,80 Menifl Scntt ::;8o: ' 162 Menkc Clar,,l,oth 112. 196 Meredith, .J.niu-r 118. 254 Merkle, Ben ,107. 116 Merritt. William ,65 Merry. Peggv 148. ' 169 Mervine. Marjorie ... 143. 207 Messent. William ...65. 162 Messinger. Mary Metcalf. Joan ..,.94 Metcalfe. Mary Zso. 203 Metz. Wilbert ...94 Meyer. Daniel 65 94 Meyerholtz, Ann Meyers. Marjorie 104 Michael. Martha 158 Miche. Janet 112, 113 Migdal. Ted 128. 199 Miller. Betty 37 Miller. Bettv Colleen ,94 Miller. Betty Jean 65! 173 Miller. Brown 112. 133 Miller. Clark 104. 196 Miller. Eldon 139. 161 Miller. Ervin ,65. 157 Miller. Frederic ,94 Miller. Hugh 65, ' 146 94 Miller. Irving Miller. James D Miller. James Stanton 94 Miller. Janice 171 254 Miller. Jerry 94 Miller. Joseph 110 Miller. Josephin, SO Miller. Kathrvn 112 204 Miller. Lavern 106, Miller. Leo ,, ,94 Miller. Maida ,104 Miller. Marcy 94 Miller. Marjorie Miller. Spencer ,115 ; ' , ' ,8i. 173 Miller. Theda 148. 199 Miller. William ...81. 192 Millice Javne ....94 Mills. Mary ...81 Mills. Maxine ..104 Minier. Annette ..66. 200, 244 Huiirlrrcl niul Four (UfiL mm THIS flO A generation from now, when your own children are graduating, we ' ll still be honestly able to say that electricity is offered at a fair price; that. Your Electric Penny Buys More. As you grow older; establish your own family: you will (luickly find that electricity is one of the smallest items in your family budget. And you will realize at the .same time that electricity can do more than any other household service to make the up- keep and maintainance of your household an casiei- task. THE CinCinnflTI gas m £L£C ' Oxford Division 1 li n Pnr,p Three Hundred aud Five PERSONAL INDEX Mi-Sa Mintz. Shirley Mitzel. Carl Modarelli. Lucille Moffet. Bryan Moffitt. Grace Mohler. Betty Monaco. Helen Monson. Joan Montelius. Ruth Montgomer -. Carolyn Montgomery. Emery Moon. Winifred Moore. Howard Moore. Kenneth A Moore. Kenneth S Moore. Madelyn Moore. Margaret Moore. Robert B Moore. Robert E Moore. Russell Moore. Warren Moos. Charles Mordan. Ruthellen Morgan. Catharine Morgan. Donald Morgan, Helen Morgan. John Morkel. Wilton Morris. Edward Morris. Helen Morris. Marjory Morris. Richard 66. 102. 149. 195 Morrison. Jean Morrow. Jacl Morse. Edward Morton. Anne Mosesson. Bernard Mosshart. Raymond Motul. Eleanor Mount. Arthur Mowrer. Fred Moynihan. Catherine .... Muhleman. Kenneth Muhlhauser. Juanita Mullen. James Mumford. Mary Kay .... Murdock. Mary Murjenovic. Mary Murphy. Edward Murray. Theodore Murstein. Mildred Mvers. Arthur Nagv. William Neff. Dorothy Neff. Eugene Ne(t. Lee Neff. Ruth Nein. Richard Nelson. Faythe Nelson. Wilma Nesbitt. Carl Neuman. Joel Neumeister. Carol ... Nevius. Simpson Newcomer. Pauline ... Newcomer. Robert ..- Newhauser. Irwin Newman. Blaine Newsock. Robert Newton. Kenneth Nicholas. Jean Nichols. Helen Nichols. James Nicholson. Mary E. Nicklet. Robert Nieder. Eleanor Niermann. Lois Nigut. William Niland. Bettie Nimmons. Marian .... Nimmons. Robert Noftle. Thomas Noggle. Margaret Nordlie. Jean Normand. Robert Norris. Dixie Nye. Thorald Oaklev. Ruth Oberhelman. Robert Oestreicher. Robert .. Ogren. Charles Ogren. Robert Ohlemacher. Betty . Okun. Stanley Olin. Charles Omeis. William Orcutt. Robert Ortman. Elaine Orwick. Dana Osborne. Albert Osborne. Ralph Osmer. Alfred Oster. Ralph Ousley. Helen Overhuls. Robert Owen, Glen Paddock, Doyle Page. Betty Page. Robert Page. Thomas Pahler. Herbert 125. 131. 135. 136. 148. ..81. 143. 195 ,27. 158. 254 95, 203 ...81. 103 147. 149 .146. 149 ..81. 102. 242 ....27. 102. 199 137. 139. 192 95. 104 Paige. Elizabeth . Paine. George Paine. Mary Painter, Louis Palaia. Ralph Palmer. Carl Palmer. Douglas Palmer. Hugh Palmer. Lillian ... Palmer. Nina Paramore. John Parker. Shirley Parkhurst. Fredei Parkin. Robert Parmelee, Freder Partch, John Pasini, C;.rl Paskins, ,- d. Ir Patch. M.u Paterson, Sam Patrick. Ethel Patterson. Mae Patterson. Mary Paulson. Donald Paulson. Howard Pauly. Peggy Paxton, Marjorie Reed. Marian ... Rees. Bettijane Reese. Betty Jo , .82. 114. 146. 162 Reeves ' . Donald ........... •Hi Refenning. Jack Reiley, Marion ■js 11. ' , itii L ' . ' .l Reinerman. Tess Reinhart. Roy Remke. Virginia X2 Uvl Remlinger. Miriam Renner. Irvin 231 Renner. Ruth ,,9fi Repp Joseph sa! ' 192 Reuter. Mae 7 i... ' ' ....... ' .82. 115. 146 Revenaugh, Ruth ,82, 162 Revnolds, WiUi.ini K8, 104. 139 Rhoades, Nnv.i „97, 113 Rice, Helen i;,s iiio. 149, 167 Rice. William 97 Richards. Thoni.i.s C 204 Richards. Thomas V ,HL ' Richert, Alice Richev. John S2 ■im Ricker, Howard S ' _ ' 14K 2nn Pear Paul Peaslee. Alexander Peck, Arthur Peck. Jefferson Peekinpaugh. Rich.ini Pelsue. Barbara Pelton. Helen Penn. Edson Pera. Martha 2S, Perchan. Robert Perkins. Carl Perlberg. Sylvia Perrine. Adelaide Peters. Murray Peters. William Peterson. Helen Peterson. Hews Peterson. Janet Petry. Leiand Petzold. Raymond Pfeiffer. Dorothy Pfeiffer. Frank Phillips. Lemuel Phipps. Dorothy Phipps. Frank Phongsphidhaks. Voradheb . Phoonphiphutana. Amnuay Pickering. Robert Pierce. George Pinis. Katherine Piper. George Pizzimenti. Larry Pla Donald Pleasant. Louis Fletcher. Charles Plotkin. Miriam Plum. Richard Plumpton. David Pohl. Marv Poihamus. Dorrell Politzer. Hedi Pollock. Henry Pollock. John Pond. Jack Pontius. Martha Popplewell. David .,. Porter. Carol Deene ,, Porter. Glenn Porter. Jean Porter. Olga Porter. Thelma Porter. Thomas Powell. Dorothy Powell. Mrs. Marion , Powell. Martha Pratt. Gail Premo. Frederic Price. Eloise Price. Ewing Pritchard. Allen Probeck. Dorothy Procter. Norma Prugh. David Prugh. Samuel Pugliese. Rudolph . Pumphrey. Elizabeth Purdy. Billie Purnhagen. Charles ,„ Quay. Robert Raab. Robert Raish. Richard Ralls. Donald Ransbottom. Jack Rapp. Jack Rawlings. Richard ... Ray. Betty Ray. James Reading. Anne Rebholz. Melvin Rech. Robert Reed. Allen Reed. Betty Reed. Jeanne Reed. Julanne Rickert. Harvey Rickert. Mary Grace Riddell. Bette Ridden. John Rider. Jane Riehle. Marie Riemann, Peggy Rife. Charles Rish, Christine Ritchie. Cora Rittenhouse. Jose|ili Robb, Harrv Robenalt. Ruth Roberts. Alvin Roberts, Charles Roberts, Donald Roberts. Lyle Robertson. Donald Robertson. Jane Robinson. Emily :19 Robinson. Mary Robinson, Seanie Rockwell, Georgi.a Rodger, Janet RodRers, Betty Rndgers Stu.ut Ri.dis, Theniisti.cles Rohrkaste, Hamot Romoser, William . . Rosenberg. Carl Rosenbluth. Harold Rosenthal, Donald . Rosner. Helen Ross. James Jr Ross. Laurence Roth. Constance Roth, Patricia ..82. 167, 254 ,,..82 ,.134 156 Roush, , Routson Rowan, Jeanne ,97, 177 . Dorothy Allie Marie iri. ' . ' ziiiiii. ' ,68rii ' 8. ,97. 144, 169 ' . ' .56 ' . 161 :;:;28; ...96 162 Rubin, Rucker, Madeline 29. 171 Verle ,28. 209 Rudolph 1, Ruthanii.i 97 146 ,67. r;s Rung, C Runkle. )erg, Robert . Lois 68 146 173 142 !- Kil 11- lla lis ,, ' , ' ,97. ' Robert 7il, Im ,,827 120. 123 , Vernadine 97 ,28. 110. 133 Rupert. Allin 126 67, 123 185 128 174 Ruscher Rusk. F Russell. Russell. . Audrev loyd 97, 104, ,68. 97 ' . ' ..28. ' 113. ,.,97, 129, 203 Gardner 133 ioi: Mary Jane ...97. 161 ....38. 124. 134 Russell. Mildred Z.. ' . Z ' .Z ' .Z.. ' .Z. ' ... .254 104. 142. 203 Russell. Shirley :97: 162 28, 162 118 Ruttencutter, Wayne Ryan, Edward [ZZ ' ' ' . ' . ' .Z ' . ' .Z ' ..68. ,,,68. 135, 225 207 Rvan. J .68 128 . ' 1 97 119, 1ohn ' ' ' ' ' ZZZZ. ' ' Z :, 82 ...in ' . 113. 146 Ryan. Martin ' ,..82, 199 ....82 . ' . ' . ' . ' 67. ' ' 207 ' . 242 Sachem lan. David ....96. 102 Sager. Jack ' ZZ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M ' ' nr 137. 185 ...,68. 200 Saladin. Riifh ,,,,83. 161 Sales. Thomas 68 ...50, 200 Salladay. Jean 11. -1 ,1.31 ....38. 200 Sammis, , Robert s:: 199 .134 Sampson. Irva Jane ....97 Samsen. Walter ' ZZm III! wi ' .i L ' :t7 242 196 Samuel. John 147 . ' . ' . ' 28. ' 191 1, Frederic ...97. 162 Sander. Robert l S. 1 4,S IIIK 213 ' ' 97! 128. 203 Sanders . Frederick 68. 169 Sanford Elizabeth ,s:i. 254 fiK, 118. 199 Santord Willis 68, 196 .68. 132 Sanny, Ma.x B8, 197, 213 ,,.28 Santos, Flor de Lys 112. ,,.,68 Sargean ,, .39 .39 Sargent Robert 146! l ' 5 ' 7, ' 254 Sarno, Lucy 96 Huiutrcd (nul Six cJhe K xford Lrnnting ( ompany Lrrinlers ana iPuhhshers Oxford, OA.u P(t(je T .rt-e Hundred and Seven PERSONAL INDEX Sa-Vo Saunders. Joseph Saunders. Lucretia .. Sawtelle. Emilyanne Saxelby. George Saxton. Laura Scarsbrook, Margueritt Sehad. Russell Schaevitz. Yale Schafer. Evelyn Schaffer. Robert Schauer. Eunice Scheben. Janet Scheibert. David Seheible. Robert Schell. Alice Scherr ' . Leroy Schieman. Walter Schiewetz. Betty . Schiller. Gertrude Schirm. Martha .. Schirmer. Don Schisler, Daniel Schlecht. Ernest Schlenck. Mary Sehmid. Norma Schmidt. Richard Schmitt. George Schneider. Bette Schneider. Virginia Schnell. Betty Schobel. Harold Schobert. Enid Schoenfeld. Paul SchoU. Leland Schonberger. Robert ... Schrader. Glen Schradin. Lee Schroth Thomas Schultz. Clifford Schulz. Dale Schwarberg I.m Schwartz, Dtnn, Schwartz, Willi. ,iu Schwarz. Jerome Schwing. Marjorie Scofield. Elise Scott. Albert Scott. Jeanne Scott. Robert Scott. Rosalie Scott. Ruth Seeley. George Seffens. Lorraine Segal. Ruth Seifert. Carl Seigle. Elaine Sell. Gerald Senne. Eleanor Seres. James Sever. Jane Severs. Kathleen Seward. Doris Sexauer. Paul Seybolt. Gertrude Seymour. Geraldine Shaffer. Esther Shaffer, Helen Shaler, Frank Shannon. Edward Shannon, Robert C, , Shannon. William Shape. Robert Sharp. Jean Shasberger. William .. . Shaw. David Shaw. Jean Shaw, Katharine Shea. Margaret Shea. Virginia Sheeley. Margaret ..., Sheffield. Thomas Sheldon. John Shepard. Bernice Sheppard, Ruth Shera, Caleb Sherburne, John Sherron. Marie Sherwood. Crowell Shewring. Gladys Shields. Wilma Shift. Sylvia Shimansky. Yvonne Shingledecker. Robert Shipe. RoUand Shockey. Walter Shook. Eugene Shorten. Arthur Shurtz. Maxine Sidler. Janet Sidlo. Frank Siehl. David Siehl. Paul Sieren. Lloyd Sigel. Mary Silander. John Silvester. Betty Simon. Margaret rgaret chard Simpson. Arthur .. Singer. Kay Singleton. June ... Skeels, Margery . Skinner. Barbara Slates. Ruth Sleeth. David Sloan. Margaret . 97. 161 ..97. 130. 142. 149 97, 142 97. 173 .97 83, 242 83. 164 97, 169 97, 146 83. 210 96. 164 51. 148. 203 ,83, 130, 143, 203 83. 209 96 51 Sloan. Sally Sloane. Ann Slonaker. Mary Alice Smalley. Marcus Smead. David Smethurst. Anna Smiley, Barbara Smith. Anita Smith. Betty Jane ... Smith. Betty Louise Smith. Betty Louise Smith. Donald Smith. George Smith, Harry Smith. Jack Smith Joseph W Smith, Lorraine Smith Madeline ' mith Marjorie Simtli Morris Smitli. Nina Smith. P.iul V Smith. Ri.heil 1. Smith. Rtiljeit S Smith. Ruth Smith. Shirley Smith. WiUiam Snell. Maxine Snow, Elizabeth Snow, Helen Snow, Margaret Snow. Raymond Snyder. Frances Snyder. Frank Snyder. Jack Snyder. John N. Snyder. Louis Snyder. Martha 96. 113 123 Soltysik. Louis 96, 104, 164 Sommer. Dorothy ...83 207 Sonnichsen. Walter .„ ...97 Sons. Ernest 83. ' 209 Sorenson. Olive ,97 128 Sorenson. Russell ... ill lis 144 146 161 Soule. John ,,29 Southward. Marion , ,,.97 Speidel. Louis :iy. 171 Spellerberg. David ... ,83 Sperry. James s:!. 158 Spetnagel. Barbara ... : ' 9 192 Spicer. Robert H3 174 185 Spilman. Harriet ... 51. 112 113 Spindler. Helen ...97 Spohn. Dorothy ' ' Z. ' ' ZZ..Sl ' . 115. 173 Spooner. Maryloo ...97 Sporing. Vivian ' J ' . ' . ' . ' ' Z.is9 134 ' . 140 Spriestersbach. Louis .,,83 Spring. Jeanne ' . ' . ' .97. 164 Stadfeld, Seymour .... ...97 Stafford. Lois ...97 Stafford. Robert 97 l ' fl ' 2 209 Staler. Margery ,, ,128 Stanley. Betty ,130 Stanley. Donald 195 Stanley. Lois s:; 104! 196 Starr. Jane ,96 Staubitz. Alfred r,H 147, 208 Stedronsky. Norman 96 Steele. Charles ,83 ,69 Steele. Margery Steen. Elaine .,,96 Stefancic. Emil ZZ M IW i ' 7 ' 5 254 Stegemiller. Ruth .. ...83 Stelna. Francis !... ....... . ....... ...96 Stegner. George , ' . ' . ' 69. 196 Stehmeyer. Henry ..,, ::::::;::::::::::29; 123. 132 Steiert. Charles ...96 Steiger. Grace ...69 Steinberg. Maida 69. 209 Steiner, Evelyn 158, 180 St ephen. Betty 29, 191 Stephens. Helen h:i. 167 Stephens. Virginia .... t;9. 149 Sterne. Colin 171 Stevenson. Roberta .,„ ...97 Stewart. John ::97; ' 231 Stewart. Nadine ...97 Stewart. Thelma .124 Stewart. William .113 Stockmeier. Jeanette Z ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J29. 132. ' 139 Stoltz. Amia 83. 173. 254 Stonehill. Verda .69. 169 Stoner. Eugene .97 Storer. Jane 29; 132 Storms. Jolm ,83 Stout. Han, 1,1 97 128 Stover, R,,h,,i 96, 103 Stuckey. Lucille 96. ' 149 Stupak. Elmer 146 149 Suhs. Mary .,,96 Sullivan. Virginia ,, s:;. 143. 195 ,83 Summers. Thomas Susco. Joe 1.96 158 Sutcliffe. Victor . ...29 133 Sutton. Madelyn ... ...96 Sutton. Robert ' . ' . ' . ' 83 166 Swan. Delmar 161 Swank. Arlene ' , ' . ' . ' 97. i ' o4 i28 197 Swank. June ...97 Swank. Richard !. ' , ' , ' 83 207 Swank. Robert .132 Swanson. Audrey ro ' 7 ' . ll2 ' iso 137 Swanson. Mavna ' rd .51. 111. 118. 165 Swanson. Ruth , ...83, 158 Swedler. Abe ...83 Sweet. William .69 Symons. Robert , 83 157 191 iiiL ' , itii; 130 ' Talbert. Mary Talbert. Richard ., ' ,17 ■Mi. ' 231 Talbott. John 162 Tallman. Helen 114. 164 Taylor. Alice ...83 Taylor. Martha 161 Taylor. Patricia Taylor. Ruth (iil, 104, 106. ' 111 ,,,29. 144 Taylor. Wallace ,.., Tekgue, Robert ' . ' 97. lis! 130. 142 Teeter. Robert .40, 115, 146. Tendam. Donald „,. 69, 134. 140 Thatcher. Lois ,229 Thfelen A hprt .17 203. 231 Thomas. Alan ,,,97 Thomas. Eileen 83. ' 158 Thomas. Jane ,113 Thomas, Mary Lou s:; 1(14 134. 196 Thombs. Ralph 69. 227 Thompson, Betty .... ,83 174 Thompson. Eileen , Thompson. Jean Thompson. NornK,n Thomson. Georgt- 97, 103 , ,29 ' !!!!I!!;;97 103. ' 104 ..30. 103 116. 135 Thornbury. Helei, ,29. 132 ,,,69 ,83 Thornton. Donn., Thornton. Garth ,84, 192 ,104 ,,,69 TUton ' Ha ' rdes ' l ' v Todd. Joe 84 ' . ' 203 Todd. Virginia Tolan. Frank Tom. Jerry ' , 97 „.97 Tompkins. Virginia 98. 158 Tonne. Jeanne ,,.84 Traeger. Faye 30 lis! 169 Trapp. Ernst , 84. 173 Tremper. Mary Treon. Edwin .,,84 ' . 174 ;;::::::::69; 113. 132 Tribole. William „., .,98. 162 Triplett. Robert 210 Tronnes. Jean ,.98 Troph. William , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 69, 132. ' 200 Troxell. Jane 148, 149 1117, 11(1 127, 133. 158 128. 149 84. 102. 164 123 30. 200 98. 158 70, 112. 174 98 40. 134, 147 84. 102. 118 30, 107, HIS, 200, 227 Tullis, Sue Turek, Patricia Turnbaugh. Jack Turner. Eloise Turner. Hazel Turney. Thomas Turton. Trenham Tyler. Arthur Uebel. Ardath Ullmer. Mary Ulm. Dolores Uram. John Vaffis. J,, 1,11 Vail. Mari,,n,, Vainsteii, R,,s, Vale. Stall, ,1,1 Vallance, Te.l Van Arsdale, LaRue , Van Ausdal. James ... Van Ausdall. Miriam Van Ausdall. Loren ... ,-,M 40, 110 h, Juha.m., 40. 164 Betlv 98 N4, 104, 14.1, 180. 204 Helen 98 : ' .ii nil UN Hii 70. 147 111. 133. 164 .,84, 143, 196 ,70. 113. 133, ,70. 120. 161 .98. 130. 203 52. 134 84. 195 128. 130. 133 70. 199 112. 200 115. 148 Vandoren. Mary Alice . . ' Z ' Z 711 ,17 169 Van Gorden. Ma rgle ' ' i|x 146 Vanicek. Moymir Vaniman, Paul Van Meter, Bett ,, |,,|| - ' 54 Van Orsdel Jan es 7(1 ric, ■ ' •II 23.5 Van Patten D .i Vaubel, Merm,,n S4 Velkly, W.mda Venn. Charlotte 1 14 Verbryke. James 1 1:1 130 Vestner. Warren ;IK, 204, 231 Vikupitz. Frank 231 Visel, Charles ,., 192 Vl.ihos Michael ,98 .1. ' . ' .Z. ' Z. ' 1.Z.....98. 199 V !l Kslhet- ' ' ' ' ' 41. 122 V„l.-, M.ny 70, ' 9 Vein del- Porten. Irma l ' ' ' ' ' Z Von Kennel, Jeat :::::::::,:::::::::::::::::52. ' 157 Page Three Hundred and Eight White Villa Famous Foods are served everywhere finer quali- ty is appreciated. You ' ll find them in your leading hotels, schools, and hospitals . . . in fact everywhere. They are pre- ferred because of their superior natural flavor by outstanding chefs, cooking school experts, and domestic science instruc- tors. R PRRTinO fUESSRGE TO GRRDURTE5 White Villa Grocers are proud of you . . . many of them are from the communities and cities represented by the graduating class. It is our hope that your respective professions and careers will be successful and above all that you will be an asset to your community . . . that you will strive to make America a better place to live in. From its inception, White Villa Grocers, Inc., have taken an active interest in the communities in which they operate. They have pledged themselves to provide their neighbors with the finest quality at the lowest possible prices. They have never sacrificed quality for pi-ice . . . they are guardians of your health and happiness. WHITE VILLA I A MO US lOODS Page Three Hundred and Ni von Schrenk. Betty 98. 103 Voorhies, Margaret 52, 176 Vulgamore. Kathryn 98. 102. 104. 123 Wachsberger. Si 31. 104. 105. 210. 245 Wade. Ina 98. 148 Waggoner. Martha 98. 148 Wagner. Betty R4 12,S, 161 Wagner. Virginia HS Wainwright. Joharme SI Wait. Hallie HI ' Wald. Albert 7u. 107, 112, 12.=. US, IMI Waldhauer. Eleanor 98 Waldorf. Margaret 98 Waldron. Elizabeth 98 Wallter. Charles 98. 104. 191 Walker. James 84. 199 Walkup. Thomas 98. 199 Wallace. William 84. 191 Walpole. Clifford 98 Walsh. Frank 98 Walsh. William A. 85, 207 Walsh. William T. 84 Walters. Gladys s,,, 158 Wamsley. James ' ■ ' ' ■ u ' 4 192 Wanner. Robert 52 Ward. Elmer 71 191; Ward. Eugenie s.i lis i,, Ward. Jane ' ' ■ Wardwell. Mary Jane 1- ' ' 1 1 ' ' Wardwell. Roberta 41 12:: Warmbruim. Heinz 99 Warner. John 85. 196 Warner, Margaret 99. 173 Warner. Richard 85. 192 Watkins. Roger 99. 209 Watson. Howard 52 Watson. Martha 85. 161 Watson, McKevan 126 Weast. Frances 99 Weaver. Julia 99, 173 Weaver, Winifred 85 Webb, Robert ' •2, 199 Weber. Edward 130 Weber, Eugenie s, 111, 162 Weber. Francis 52 Weber. Robert S5 1-u US, 195 Webster. Bettie :;i 14 , 157 Webster. Eilleen 99. 161 Weeks, Earlene 115 Weigel, Robert 113 Weimer, Geraldine 99 Weinberg, Dorothy 85, 171 Weinberg, Kenneth 52, 185, 210 Weis, Woodrow 31 Weisberg. Lawrence 71 i:;(i 210 Weiss. Herbert lo-l Weiss. Richard -i -i Weisz. George Us; Welch. Virginia 99, 174 Welland. Virginia 31. 129. 176 Wells. Harris 148 Welsch. Ralph 85. 195 Welsheimer. Thelma 71, 120, 122, 139, 169 Wendel. Maxine 113 Wendt. Jean 71. 169 Wenger, Milton 71. 102. 104 Wenner. Donald 143 Wenner. Jean 31 Wentz. Charles S5, 143, 148, 207 Wepman. Edward ,„ - ' 2 1S4, 210 Werner. Beatrice s.5 I02 li:; 11. ., 12:; 14S, 149 Werner. Elsie 99 Wertenberger. George H9. 200 West. Helen 71, 123 Westerman. Harry 99 Westervelt. Florence no li:!, 125 Weygandt. Edward 99 Wharton. Marjorie 99. 164 Wheatley. Carol 85 Wheatley. Leora 71. 111. 164 Wheeler. Frank 31. 195 Wheeler. Samuel 85. 130 Wheelright, Robert 99. 231 Whelpton. Jabez 99. 130 Whelton. Rosemary 31. 118. 162 Whipple. Marian 99. 104 Whisler. Thomas 71 Whisner. Robert Whitaker. Jean .. White. Arm White. Fred White. Ha White. Isabelle ... Jean Whittier, Robert S3, 192 Whittington. Robert s,. 130, 200 Whitworth, Jean 149 Wiant, Ben 85, 204 Wiant, Rena 41, 122, 123. 129, 166 Wiant. Waldo 41. 132, 134 Wick, Milton 85. 143. 204 Wiedman. Edith 31. 132. 173 Wiedman. Ruth ,., 99. 173 Wiencek, Michael , 12.t 136. 143 Wilder. Kenneth ,, ' M 104. 199 Wilker. Eleanor 85 Wilker Viola 85 Wilk-i Marguerite 71 102 Will., Ml Bettv , 41 r (i I— iL 7 i:;7 i:!9 Vil;i,,i,,v Klm..r 99 ....41 99 Vi: ,■ . 71. 130. 134 41 Williams Marv qq Williams. Paul 99 Williams. Robert K qq 148 Williams. Robert S 52 Williams. William s.s. 13b Williamson. Harry , Williamson. Herbert S5 n: ' IHH Willits, Bettie D9 Willson. Barbara 71 1 Wihner. Robert Wilmot. David Wilson. Addison Wilson. James Wilson. Jane Winch. George Wineland. Wendal Winer. Benjamin 71 Winland, Betty 149 ,52. 196. 227 Wins Paul Effi. Harriet 71. 127. Wise. Margaret 71, Wise. Martha Lou Wisecup. Betty 41, Witham. Gene 71, 123, I4(i, Wittenburg. Alberta 41 loti, 122, i:i7 i:i ' .i 144, Witzlaben. Arthur Woellner. Robert ,, . ' )2, Wolf. Einma 41, Wolfe. John 71. 143. Wolfe. Pauline 99. 104. 148. Wolfrom. Charles 71. Wood. Dudley Woodard. Wendell Woodman. Harry Woodman. Margaret 85. Woods, Margaret Woods. Theodore 52, 139, Wooster. Ward Workman. Eleanor Worthman. John Wottring. James Wright. Armour Wright. Barbara Wright. Betty 99. Wright. Milton 85. Wright. Winifred 99. 115. Wuest. John Wyckoff. Gilbert 31, 208 Wyler. Margaret 99 Wysocki. Edward 229 Yahn. Charles 85, 207 Yeager. Dorothy 85 Yeasting. Jean 85. 118. 149. 173 Yelverton. James 99 204 Young. Betty 99 Young. James 71, 203 Youiiker. LeRoy :il, lii7 i: ' ,ii i:i9 Yount. Robert S3, 200 Zahn. John 85 Zander. Virginia Lee 85. 103. 120, 169 Zell. Melvin 71 Zell. Robert 71. 204 Zepp. William 71 Ziegler. Richard 99 Ziepfel. Vera 122, 139, 254 Zimmer. Dorothea 99 Zimmerman. Ernest 147 Zimmerman. IWildred 99 Zink. Dorothy 09, 173 ZoUinger. John S5 104 Zupan. Lawrence So 112, 113 137 Zurbrick, Frances 71, 117, 161 GENERAL INDEX Athletics— Men 220-249 Coaches 222-223 Football 224-231 Basketball 232-235 Track 236-239 Baseball 240-241 Cross-Country 242 Athletics— Women 250-267 Staff 255 Fall Sports 256-257 Winter Sports 258-261 Spring Sports 262-264 Beauties 214-219 Dances 178-187 B ' aculty President Upham 10 Administrative Staff 12 Board of Trustees 13 Liberal Arts 19 Education 32 Business 42 Fine Arts 54 Fraternities 190-213 Freshmen 86-99 Juniors 56-71 Organizations 100-149 Seniors 18-55 Liberal Arts 20-31 Education 33-41 Business 43-52 Fine Ai-ts 55 Sophomores 72-85 Sororities 154-177 Hundred and T. •: ' - ' . LUNCHEON DINNER BANQUETS IJKIDGE iMANA(;kmi;n I MR. and MRS. R. K. GOSNELL Paqc Three Ihnnired and Elr MIAMI UNIVERSITY TED HOWELL ROBERT LAKE 1 94.0 ECEN5IO FRED WHITE . . . Business Manager THOMAS BRVANT . . . Associjle OXFORD, OHIO To the reader: The Editor. Business Manager, and Assistants wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to all icho have had a part in b lilding the 1940 RECENSIO. The entire staff has given generoushj of their time and efforts in helping to make the 1940 hook a publica- tion of which Miami University can he iustly proud. At this time, we should like to give special mention to those who in their respective capacities have rendered outstanding service and assistance to us: Mr. Beecher Claflin for literary ivork Mr. John Duerr for informal pictures Mr. Larry Edioards for copy reading Mr. James Hall for informal pictures Mr. Hill and Mr. McGuire of the Jahn Oilier Engrnving Co. Miss Jaques for assisting the husiness staff Miss Margaret Kallmeyer for art ivork Mr. Lubersky and Mr. Sims of the Molloy Cover Co. Mr. H. F. Mann for his technical advising Mr. R. J. McGiyinis. Recensio ' s Faculty Advisor Mr. Robert Oestreicher for informal pictures Mr. M. M. Shellhouse for printing Mr. F. R. Snyder for his formal and color photography Mr. James Waldeck for the pencil drawings throughout the book To these and to all who have been a part of the 1940 Staff, we thank you for your interest and cooperation. Sincerely yours. Ted Howell Bob Lake Fred White Tom Bri ant