'bl f' 'Q mg. H' i ,Lk 1 J ' . 104, ' ' A ' .il ' ' -0 , n i zz '52 4' :liar Avi Q' A ' if wwf... - , . 'Lx' 1- :41, A 5' 1 ' A if Q , jr. ,q FF '54, kai, , ... 1 1 . A V A . I' 'x , 1 lim . 5 ,Y f 1 .v 1, . f ,- I X . fr , -, JA. '1. Q : 3'Z' ,H I C' L M J, 4, 'Y' .4 .' mm, u ,A J' ., Jn , . 1:14 Q' , xi Qi A '.'f,-31.ff- 'r 'E lg 'div'- r . 3!X L-fl Q ' , yu . o ' - vl K J 9 , L w , I v ' .1 . 1, ,U M v ' . -S .1 ww-5. . -1 - E ' wb ' r' ,4. 44 Y V '. . Y f' -- .NA .4 .- ' ra ' I - XE P9 'L .s. , ' ,-'v .. Y .rl ,Niu- , SZ 'm wr , 'Y H 1 w ' A 5 s . V I ., 1 7 . .,r N ' -P 5 if E-.4 ' - . O JUZJ-f 'YN' ...VV- .zdp f- ' - ,r 'I- U4 ' 'ag' .7 1 s . ' ' - gf-i ,fs . ,,k gf',3fg..-1 ,Quit i - '-gig V HIL T'7 . 'Ziff W! Q,-Fv r t , . r ' .I 'A u r. 4 ,, , - .N WC ,-'x 7 1,, K Q .1 ' if 4 L ' nl , k.yr'Y' K l ,. .gn . - ,'- 4 1 v L'-, ' U n ., 'A I' ,I , . v ' , 75 . -:U V AF. If 1 4 'Vg' , '. ' ,M H . .v . ,. wflf . , 1 J... , . ' Q-fvf'4 .U . X J . A . - s A '-U. ' .- , 4 U, . , ,ay ' vp . ,wg I ' . 1 -4 .Sl 1, X V' F, ,, fn. r ti l I 1 14,11 X in 5, l af' L' iff . 4 1- fiig ,I,,z.1 11.1 .. , v .H '12--'-FM.. ' ' fs ' f-. f.. , Q. 11.1 Q. 1' ,ly . V. . -vim --- ,,...a. ,lagiy-yt. , 41 ' x 32 , , .'sr.4,2 . .,.. e,, . . J- . , ..x. 'J -w V f . 4f :'c 3-5 Ig! 1. TW.. 1 I .fr . ,, A . J . 'Y gf' fwff- 1 'J ' . .-A .- ' ' :',?.f- fur- fi Q3-'-riff 'v'? 'm -ii' . f H V '. , -, ij EPKK? '-',, , w. A ' JEFF' rn 1 -an 'A .rl -K.:-Mgr' uri.: -. A - . , ..,.,', Q. 4. ' N, .1,,.4w?ffA..A ,- ..7f.,p.J'1.i4 ' f H .f23'?,-2 :Auf .,-, 'nu . 411 L! -. -U-, 11? -. ,f-, fu 1. ,fn j sp y' ,L .- -Y - V . 4. . , X f ,' ,a.:5'mfSh.l1LX' -.xqgfg ' ' 'QV tiff.: -ff'fj:'T- :.J9 'Hb W ,..'. 1-, 'fb'.5'T1w,' 'wf , , .,. W JN .N . .4 on .J 'g5,:.5.-5 ,. . -, 5 v waged, 4, -LA MPM l I af- fl . 45' ,, '-.-W. 'U . , H A, ,f Ann 1+ L .91 A Q.XAglv.Jr,-.E A I r .Ju i I .'Y . ,. I. Ymqh' I., 9 f' V- :gf uf T ff- w ' ,, I-' WFP! g , . bf ,A .::. 1115 'W f r 1., K f' .- 1:..' gr, f . . , , Af mf - A 1 . rw -' . ' f 1 it - V ,cfm 1'- I q ' I 1 aflfgl' -.X ' , g .f-va ' H ,A-' u gr . , 1, ,ii '. 4,fy '3?Q:f'x .hy - . ... , .1 ,. P.1,x v,-4 . f,, .mf . ,n 1.-,vf . ,A .w ,,f.,g,x, ,,..'r .M z-- .fv - W -L: ,- - N . Ykgi. K , -'Fa xfl . + ' 'had . . 1114 W ' . , .Q lfgwfl L . V U -h,b,.,- v. ,. fi 7 , 4 , ' .. 11 , .f ' .. X ,' ,'., 7Eg5':' gf ' V. ll . ,L M -'Qgjlef' ,.4i1-wax.-VI .mf -' . 1 'el'j.L,4f1 ,,3f'?x --1:1 -- ' ' 1 , , Q.: . 1.5. -N.. gf '5 . 4 . , . ,. . 1 54 H' ,sm - iii -PM Tidy' 'gl'fQr,f! V, nl- , - .q,'...-- .4 1 1 , , 1 yn. , 1 ' ' 1' .2L'i5?94Q'9f. ' A W V 51.-311' : 115.5-.'.Y-' ' ,.'j+,- ' ,A ig, f -2- :na f , - ..' -.f ,. -,, ,I 9,321 - '- f ,:,+'.1f:.' . . 4 I LU-fr' Aj' ' N 5 I. f 4 1 H ,L-V , . ,z I ' K, U, nl' 'V .4 ': J 'x 41 , r , fr' ff , ' ,714 1. .5 1: - ' A rf -W1 ' ,LT x . 41.3 , -rw jx C: I, V, ' sf., e . ,A gf, .sp-, ' hixu' Q. , , . In 1 ., 5,- ,v - 4 -' V ', ,-4 W , - ' I '...::. ' ' Bt. . ' I .ff U If x ' ', u 1 , , . 1 , . I f J f f' . , Q r t ' I J ' ' , Qu. ,Q f' . ' ' 4 V b F. 5- U U , A .' , aff' -' ' ,',' V - 15:41 ,' . 'T T v ' ' gn 4 if ' I 1 5 W: Q' - Alf: ' f -.QI v '- Y . ..' . -:gg , . .49 Pic f I-1 1 9 4 2 1 N , Xml HE. gm X f. , fu, ,- ,nv ,--' 1' K M gfwik rv' wftgt, 1173 ENT , .Q 3, V , z 4 U4 ' px , H inf '4 f Y X 00549, U, ,X 'fl 1 X f ff x Qgijy- , fi , ' flkz , ,I ka M2 z, . W V, 5 Rm Rx X A. 0' X, y sx f :xi X , r X A QA ' NRL -, f v 3' f ' ti , . i M, wwgsn Z 4,4 M Xl N ,',..E N '29 1 ,fxif as fs, i x f W' X -K rx' 14555 , 1 ,A K K X -' ,y , Z L 1, P5 vi :Q M. f L r ,,,.,,,.S1,u-w.,.f,.,m-M2221'-' , YN WW A ,ff , 5 . H 4 9 Q? ' , ' gag 6 ,, ': Ag , 4, A 1 gym? . T I .' if f . W i , 31' f , er K ' K ' ' V My f A 'Y 4 X V 5 1 19 I f 1 4 i 1 1 FRANK C. SHALER JCSEPI-I B. MILLER ' EDWARD E. I-IALE . . Business Manager . . Co-editors Members of all the classes are presented in this section of the 1942 Recensio, from green freshmen, worldly wise sopho- mores, and important iuniors, to slumping seniors, who have worked hard lsometimes, and some seniorsj and who now would like nothing better than to get away from it all, unless it is staying right here at Miami forever fno more studying though, of coursej. Allen County Public Library Ft. Wayne, Indiana ln this section of the book are shown all phases of the athletic life of Miami from the fall when crisp cool days bring football and cross country, through cold winter nights when the center of athletic activity is Withrow Court and the basket- ball floor, to lazy spring days when students watch baseball and get a tan at the same time. Besides these maior sports, many minor ones are pictured also. B.Q.'s, dances, and all the ways Miamians P.A. are shown in this section. Which senior was voted most likely to suceed? Who are the beauty queens? Turn the pages and you will dis- cover iust how the Recensio's poll came out and who the world famous connoisseur of femininity thought were Miami's most beautiful women. fGlossary: A B.Q. is a beauty queen, and P.A.ing means playing around generally.j From the people who burn the oil on publications in Irvin Hall and at the press, and those who work so that some honor- ary or interest group will continue to be an incentive for mem- bers and non-members alike, to those who slave on dramatic productions in the Towers Theater in Harrison and on the Ben- ton Hall stage, all these people are pictured and their doings described. EQZQE .,,...i.-,,,,Y.,-., ,A wwf? 552f When Miami was very young, old Main building was the mainstay of the campus. For a time it was the first and only building Miami had. Over a hundred years later, however, Old Main is still important to the Miami cam- pus, and to the university itself. It has changed its name to the more dignified Harrison Hall, after another old name of Miami's past and indeed America's past as well. Its face has changed little however. Its steps are hollowed by the passing feet of many generations of Miamians, some of the plaster falls occasionally, fountains grow old and are replaced by new. The old bell still peals. Though replaced partially by the bells in the new carillon, it still hurries tardy students to class by announcing that it is ten minutes after the hour. Our Harrison hall has seen many an interesting bit of Miami history unfold- ed. lt was a focal point in the Snowball rebellion in 1847, when in protest to the administration's general attitude the students rolled snowballs, and all sorts of debris against the doors of Harrison. Also in Harrison, in what is now the University Commons, was founded Beta Theta Pi, in 1839, the first of three fraternities founded on this campus, now known nationally as the Miami Triad. Because of its great and historic past, as an integral part of the setting of Miami University, we dedicate this, the 1942 Recensio to Harrison Hall. f ,, M -QI?-'. 'T :LW M. , .QXX A ji , A A N. L. i 1 J nn .HP f mm--.-w U MN, 4 WA X ,. wmww. . M, wwnwm ix. E 9 xfwffi Q 5 ' ' A f A1 . -. W7 MffffQ,+?'f',i . , , ,fi if ff , f,,,44ff,,f1 , , .X Wi 1 f fffj. -W' fvf f' ' 1 - Q fn, -'ff0W,Qxf,fWffsQiy: 'Xf f , ,M ,,,, t i K Mf3gg.SAJ f f x ' V9 ffffm Q ' , xf: :- A X Y. f W .g ,My f . Wf 7 ,A ,Q,,fWf.f , N - f A f ,N ' f ' , A , W I ff V V, Z, N gf- ff,5Mff16...g, Vffyf f 5' my ,.,,., 954'- :SS Would-be chemists learn how. AT HUGHES Boss, Cmulej wanted. CHEMICALS X... --1 Ayv canst' A 'T 'BTW ,fi fl l Qi 44:11 jf -, 'z il .lllfi mmm l '1 , 'f 11' ll! Scientific headquarters for future Einsteins. Y I i l 4 E . va, I' I ' ...rs ulnrg aw' - I l I i Ill, ami 1- J .bill Lx: A , Jai' M'?Q5'5Pf 'Wf'r-tc ' M-.- ..- . ... .Y ,42- LA-AK- I Al I vv 7 ' V 1 A if Check carefully. looks like a distillery. 'fCookin' with gas' ,,, , ,nr L W s 'WWW , W C'--wffw-, V , '. -- if I XX ih 1 E 1 I 1 Q. 1 v . S 1 E I 2 Q h K ,Q 'fu 1 2 x , xe V Q T' Q ff A 5 jimi' Q V 4 X W QS. Monumen? to Q greof Miczmion. AS MCGUFFEYITES Teachers weren't like that when we were in school. Qr Q? ,asa 1 A Y., P A IN'lF jf I A 8 ff T4 in ,M . 4lYll t- w ,l. : if - - X - - 1 Complefe concentration. ,N 5, NX ,1 ge ,g ' jj! 4 WW-HQ? f 4, , gk, V, , i ,f yr -Q14 ,fl Hoppy getting a n education. 4 4: l Days of old ond days to be . . Reoder's Writer. This ITWOUWGVITO of o greot educofor, WWII- iom H. McGUifey, vvos er'eCTed lost summer in from of McGuffey Hoi! which houses The School of Educofioh. 55 I if I'Nf5I'Wk AP XAII- KN AT FNI' 1 1 JI 'F I ! IX L T 1 Bail S ,-f 'f 'N l I , sf- Wa- mil . . NF'- l Oh cz scuiIor's life is the life for me. u la mo de, no less. N fl 'T 5 Y' sn 1 Bishop hall nestles Q . ! Pulchritude cmd piano. Oldest of Miami dorms, still Elliott stands. FRIENDS AND LEARIXIED TCD LIVE among its trees. Books, teochers, friends, othletics, octivities, sociol events ond mony other things, vvhen blended together in their proper proportions, form on environment which is ideol for boys ond girls leorning to become men ond vvom- en. This is on university's Contribution to the individuol so thot he Con better fulfill his po- sition in life. Thisis ilblliligsklllvlli ill MEET CDUR ALFRED H. UPHAM i2As PRESIDENT A former student and a former professor of English at Miami, Alfred H. Upham returned in T928 as the fourteenth president of the University. Since his under- graduate days, he studied at Harvard University and Columbia University, receiving his Ph.D. at the latter in I908. Miami conferred upon him a I.L.D. in T927 and Wa- bash did him the same honor in I932. This year Dr. Upham, aided by the University staff, has been mainly concerned with keeping the University in pace with the conditions of a fast moving nation in- volved in the unexpected turmoils of war. The inauguration of a variety of new defense courses and the putting of the University on a twelve-month basis are two of the results. Besides this, however, President Upham has left the University campus many times to attend conferences and other meetings of national importance. On October 25, he attended the inauguration of the new president at Wabash College. The speech he delivered at the ceremonies was published in School Aid Society, a national publication concerning schools and colleges, and attracted national at- tention. On the third and fourth of January, the President attended a conference at Baltimore on the subject of Colleges and the War. In addition to being a delegate to these conferences, Dr. Upham is the vice-chairman of the Committee on Higher Institutions of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, a member of the Board of Review which passes on the application of colleges for admission in the association, and also chairman of the Ohio Inter-University Council, which is made up of the presidents of the five state institutions of Ohio. Despite these time consuming duties, Dr. Upham may always be seen at cam- pus activities and social functions. ai I IN HIS OFFICE AT ASSEMBLY ON CAMPUS N -4-wif: A19 I A-49,7 ADMIIXIISTRATICDIXI Mr. A. K. Morris, vice-president ot the University, has a great and varied number ot duties to perform. He is chairman ot the admissions board which sets up entrance re- quirements, thereby determining the eligibility of incoming fresh- men and returning upperclassmen. In this capacity he handles all cor- respondence with potential students. He is also the director ot the fresh- men-advisor system which renders a great service to the bewildered trosh. Mr. Morris plans the Thursday morning assemblies, this year he arranged a most educational and entertaining program. ln addition to the aforementioned responsibili- ties, many more demand his com- petent attention. Elizabeth Hamilton Miss Elizabeth Hamilton capably serves as Dean ot Women for the University. Besides this position she is the faculty head of Bishop Hall and an assistant professor in the English department. Walter M. Everhart The war and resulting lack of building materials means that the University must take even better care of its equipment and buildings. ln charge of this important work is Mr. Walter M. Everhart, super- intendent of maintenance. A. K. Morris William C. Smyser lt there is anything you wish to know about yourself during the time you have been at Miami, lust see Mr. W. C. Smyser. As registrar at the University, he keeps a per- sonal history ot each student while he is in school. 12 , r . Ani' G. - . . ..... .-......... sgni-u.'-.mubu Joseph W. Fichter Mr. Joseph W. Fichter spends most of his time assisting the vice- president with his many duties. In addition to this, he travels about the state contacting prospective freshmen concerning enrollment in the University and is an associate professor of English. Martha Jaques lvliss Martha Jacques can be given credit for lightening the bur- dens of organization treasurers. She aid all student organizations with their bookkeeping and audits their books once a month. The man who gives away educa- tion-this is lvlr. Charles T. Jenkins, NYA coordinator in the University. In addition to this, he serves as freshman adviser to the numerous men living outside the dormitories and is the personnel secretary for Miami. Charles T. Jenkins Mary Schlenck As everyone has to eat and sleep, Viiami maintains Miss Mary Schlenk as head of the boarding depart- ment. The importance of her posi- tion is more easily realized now when the difficulty of securing the required quantities of some foods is known. Ralph J. McGinnis The man who keeps the school in the limelight-that is Mr. Ralph J. McGinnis. l-le not only heads the News Bureau and teaches iourna- lism, but also advises the student publications in their efforts. Arthur F. Conrad Supplimenting the head of the department of grounds and equip- ment, Mr. Arthur F. Conrad Super- intends the work of keeping the grounds in good condition. .w-.hy Deon Aldermoin of the Col- lege of Liberol Arts, voted one of the best-dressed men on the compus, is cidviser ond English professor, too. Stotely ond distinguished, his seven yeors ot the University hoive estoblished the friendliest of reloitions between him ond E. M. Albciugh his Liberol Arts odvisees. The high regord held for him by the students vvos shovvn vvhen he vvos topped on honorory member of ODK ot the Soph- omore l-lop for his service to the compus. W. E. Alderman lvllAlvll' DEAIXIS A. T. Evans These ore the men who heod the different deportments ot lviiomi University. They ore men outstonding for their work ond outside interests on the compus . . . Noted for his keen sense of humor ond copobility, Professor E. M. Albough keeps the University in modern poce with o United Stotes ot vvor by teoching oeronctutics . . . His stories ond his interests in students os well os individuols keeps Professor A. T. Evons busy when he is not working over his botonicol specimens . . . Rightly proud is Miomi of its thorough chemistry deportment under the direction of Professor l-l. C. Brill, onother coordinotor of defense work . . . A newcomer to the compus lost yeor, Professor l-l. C. Montgomery, octing heod of clossics, hos step- ped into outside interests immediotely by ploying in the University bond os well os colloboroting with Professor R. J. McGinnis on o forthcoming book . . . Fresh- H. C. Montgomery W. H. Shideler I.. P. lrvin Read Bam -...ff 5,5 -ey., 1 . Deon Ashbciugh of The School of Educc1Tion is on ciuThoriTy in The field of pro- gressive educotion ond since he come To lvliomi in T929 hos done much To keep The sTondcirds of The school high. On lecive of obsence The firsT semesTer of This school yeor, he visiTed schools of educo- Tion in oTher universiTies cill over The counTry. He is spe- ciolly inTeresTed in The no- Tion's spelling ond hos vvriT- Ten severol books on The subiecf. E. J. Ashbciugh AIXID DEPARTMENT HEADS mon geologisTs become vvell-dcquoiinfed vviTh Professor W. H. Shideler when he groded The producTs of Their spring fossil hunTs. Those geology field Trips To The wesf eoch summer ore under his direcfion, olso . . . Professor L. P. Irvin is well- quolified for his field in Romonce ldnguoges, hoving iusT refurned from o Tour of Mexico ond Cubo of semesfers . . . When lvlcirrioge Series is menfioned sTudenTs usuolly Think of Professor Redd Boin, sociologisf os well os DirecTor of The Series . . . A successful seoson of presenfofions of BenTon foll, mid-yeor, ond spring ploys To his credif, Professor Homer Abegglen is more enfhusiosfic Thon ever obouf his work n The speech deporTmenT . . . The penguins received in Feloruory from The SouTh Pole were odded To The zoology lob in Brice Hczll, vvhere The specimens ore corefully onolyzed ond sfudied by Professor R. A. Hefner . . . Sfudenfs from Homer Abegglen Howard Whife C. H. Hondschin Amy Swisher R. A. Hefner Q., I i 5 'T 1 W, E. Smith J. D. Schonwald E. W. King W. E. Anderson Mlcw X ! M' I s S F 1 ,Y Q .1 , W. W. Spencer R. L. Edwards A. C. Wickenden Adelia W. Cone EDUCATCDPS oll fields of concentrotion who visited the onnuol All-Out Art Exhibit to see the work of Miomi's ortists con thonk Miss Amy lvl. Swisher for her work in presenting it . . . Between German closses Professor C. H. I-londschin finds time to core for his fovorite shrubs ond to keep well-versed in the swift-moving ponoromo of world events . . . lf you wont to know something obout Civil Service requirements or current events, Professor l-loword White is up to the minute on both os well as govern- ment . , . Professor W. E. Smith sells the drier focts of history to his stu- dents by livening them up with onec- dotes from the lives ond doings of fomous people . . . Just returned from o leove of absence to study, Dr. J. D. Schonwold is bock ogoin to heod the University hospitol . . . Professor E. W. - King keeps trock of more thoin l50,000 f ECI- NPT: if -if-X. - 1- s ' 4 ,f W. R, McConnell Martha J. Hanna Q . uusvq Deon Glos of the School of Business hos modernized und stepped up the efficiency of the School of Business even more so this yeor in order to prepore students to enter their occu- potions in ct topsy-turvy vvorld. Through his efforts there hos been, for the first time, on interchonge of credits token in the College of Liberoil Arts ond the School of Business. Himself, dignified ond friendly, Deon Glos hos served in his School for fifteen yeors. -ad books in the Librory ond is still oble to direct you to the por- ticulor informotion you vvcint. The vorious displciys thot con olvvoys be seen vvhen you go in the front door of the libe ore there through his efforts . . . Besides his mothemoticol incli- notions Professor VV. E. Anderson likes to putter in his gcirden in the spring. Also, vvould-be ostronomers tcike their super- vision under him os he sponsors student use of the telescope ond observotory . . . Theories for the orgonizotion of crecxtive thinking ond modern thought ore expounded by Professor W. W. Spencer vvho tries to moke his students woke up men- R. E- GIGS tdlly . . . Professor R. L. Edvvords hos to be good when he con correct on error by Einstein in his Evolution of Physics'f . . . Besides directing Religion-In-Life week ond other religious octivities on the compus, Dr. A. C. Wickenden leods the devotionols in Thursdoy morning ossemblies. Through his efforts the Notionol Assembly of Student Christion Associotions vvos held on the compus during Christmos vocotion . . . The big demcind for teochers under the current emergency hos coused more would-be pedogogues to look to Miss Adelio W. Cone for guidonce in the English ond speech line . . . Professor VV. R. McConnell intersperses his numerous iokes with ci detoiled study of topogrophy ond geogrophy . . . Girls motrimoniolly inclined usuolly toke on elective in Professor tvlortho J. Hc1nno's deportment-home economics . . . Teoching ond coordinoting speciol defense clctsses in welding ond vitol defense courses is the iob of copoble Professor VV. S. Stoner . . . The onnuol Scholcirship Doy is plonned for by Professor l-l. C. Christofferson, os is the supervision of the mothemotics deportment . . . The Musicol concerts throughout the yeor in Ben- J. W. Clokey -w..3u..,,..,, ,FTA .V . ...Y .,., Deon Clokey of the School of Fine Arts is noted for the fine T K , musicol compositions ond orrongements thot he hos vvritten. The orchestro ond the lvlinnesingers ore under his direction, ond severol concerts hove been given by eoch this yeor. In privote life he eots gropefruit for breokfost, is fond of gorlic ond onions, ond hos the remdrkoble osset of olvvoys keeping - 2 oppointments to the minute, ' 'Tr W, S, Stoner H. C. Christofferson H i 1? .f ' ' F .' , L I . H H. Beneke TEACHERS ton ond Oxford College ore put on by students of Professor Elizobeth Lowrence . . . Those stories you heoir obout the dissection of o codover ore told by students of physi- ology under Professor W. C. McNelly who is olso kept busy oround groduotion time with the orgonizotion of the ocodemic procession . . . Professor J. lvl. Peterson con ex- ploin ony problem of economic volue, demond ond supply, complicoted though it moiy be. The new money ond bonking text which the University is using this yeoir is his pride ond ioy for he ond two other members of the deportment ore its outhors . . . Directing the personnel of the finonce deportment ond keeping on ottroctive gorden fill Profes- sor H. H. Beneke's doy. The woy he con recoll the fine points of different compony's finonciol structure is o morvel to his students . . . The University con thonk Professor H. P. Sheormon for students well-troined in industriol monogement to toke over their ports in defense work . . . Professor C. H. Sondoge, toll ond personoble, gives his views on morketing ond the finonciol ospects of motrimony in the onnuol Morrioge Series, The Student Union Building Committee is benefiting considerobly from his mem- bership on it . . . Secretoriol cispironts receive their troining under Miss Kotherine Betz . . . Here they ore-our foculty-o representotive, cooperotive ond intelligent portion of it ot leost . . . lf you ever need ony help, you will now know who to see. U , , 5-Q XX-'rfi'---fi ,,,-- f 3 tix T ,.ia ll A 'OL My .2 A. P. Sheormon C. H. Sandage Page Twenty-Five Wolter H. Coles, A.B. .... . George R. Eostmon, A.M... Wolloce P. Roudebush, A.B. Philip D. Shero, A.B. ..... . Kenneth C. Roy J. Gilbert Welsh' Corl R. Greer Dwight Hinckley Bolton Armstrong Corl E. Bosler Horold E. Neove J. Corl Custenborder Jomes F. Merkle Wilson W. Wood George R. Eostmon Somuel W. Richey Leroy S. Golvin Williom G. Pickerel OFFICERS .......President MEMBERS Robert H. Bishop, IV C. Vivion Anderson Homer Gord J. Poul Mchlomoro Fronlc R. Henry Lyle S. Evons Wolter H. Coles Lorz R. Hommel Edvvord W. Nippert Wolter J. Miller Vice-President . . . . .Secretory . . .Treosurer Josephine Leoch Guitteou Chorters D. Mople John D. Whitlock Donold Wiley ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Alfred H. Uphoim, Ph.D., LL.D., President Elizobeth Hornilton, A.B., l.L.D., Deon ot Women Alpheus K. Morris, AB., Vice-President Wolloce P. Roudebush, AB., Secretory ot the Boord ot Trustees Edgor W. King, A.M., Librorion Williom C. Smyser, A.M., Registror ri? 7 . if i', 3 , if mi fr - I Si . if 5 , 2 ENICRS - JuNloRs - soPHQ You can take them any way you want to-classes. And Miamians, as college students everywhere, have many ways of approaching studying, the serious business of school life. As an ancient philosopher said, you get out of things just what you put into them, and seldom indeed do you get something for nothing. The essence of the matter then devolves into iust what Joe and Mary College are looking for, and how much they want whatever it is. If what they want is a sound foundation for driving a fire engine, flashing a policeman's badge or whatever you as a child dreamed of doing when you became big and grown-up, it will behoove you to earnestly go after the courses you take. If on the other hand you are convinced that college is after all the time in your life for fellowship and friends, your attention to class work may be a trifle sketchy. Ideally, of course, we should all combine the two modes of living. We may complain about some courses, and feel that they are dull, uninteresting, and a complete waste of time-especially some of those that are required. Class work may not always be stimulating in itself, but with intelligent effort on our part we may achieve some of the intellec- tual growth that most intelligent people need and desire. aENICRS ' JUNIORS ' SOPHO SSRI :I HEI HS l FRESH RES AT The local cinema. Jane Coburn, Reed Strimple, William Alexander. 55 A., . A-jx Glumly thinking abou? The cold, cold, world. Don'T say anyThing . . . iT's The Double G. .ln-..- The members oT This year's senior class faced a world aT war. The cock- iness They had as underclassmen was gone. Nor did They aTTecT The casual sophisTicaTion ThaT is The mark oT a senior, sure oT himself and of his liTTle world. The seniors were on The edge of a brink, half eager and half afraid To look ahead. They TelT reverberaTions of Tremendous movemenTs. They heard Tar-disTanT rumblings. They were resT- less, impaTienT To leave, buT sTill They had premoniTions of The nosTalgia They were To Teel Tor Miami. There is much here ThaT They will remember-in Their army camps and Trenches, or while They kniT and roll Their bandages. They will Think of The SE ICD w Q9 23,5-'wsr-.1 .'-T vu- .ffQ YY' .' -' . 'ii g Changing classes a necessary evil. quieT green of The campus. They will remember The fun They had and The work They did, for They have accomplished a good deal in four years. They puT ouT The Miami STudenT, firsT as flunkies, Then as busfling execuTives. Peg Pauly was The firsT woman edifor in The history of The paper. They published a year- book lasf year and They have given four dances. Under Reed Sirimple, class president, and Herb Williamson, ball chairman, The lasT dance was a benefiT for The sTudenT loan fund and defense bonds. William Alexander was vice-presidenf and Jane Coburn was secreTary of The class. As MorTar Boards They sponsored a series of vocafional conferences for women and as ODK's They gave a carnival and looked after Homecoming acTiviTies. The class worked hard To puT The STudenT Union Building idea on iTs feeT. Seniors serve as presi- denTs of honoraries, fraTerniTies, and sororiTies and as heads of halls. Ann Allensworfh headed The STudenT-Faculfy council for The year. Their spring vacaTion was cuT a week This year as The Universify sTarTed To go on a war Time basis wifh prospecTs of many more sTudenTs going To summer school Than ever before. This caused graduafion exercises To be on June l, The earliesf in a decade. AT Miami They found ouT how To work, and, iusf as imporTanT, how To work To- geTher. VVhaT a college campus has To Teach Them, They learned well. CLASS F l l I P2413 .f Nl 1 V , ' iff- Q ' STK' . is ,.33a'f1 ' A I I I I I . I I I I We I H. Adams S. Adams Alapoti Alexander Alleman Allensworth Alspaugh Andrews Archey Armitage E I TOP ROW Cleft to righti: HELEN ADAMS, Coshocton, A.B., SUE ADAMS, Oalion, B.S. Ed., AARO ALAPOTI, Cleveland, A.B., WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Oakland, California, B.S. Bus., PATRICIA ALLEMAN, Washington, New Jersey, A.B. BOTTOM ROW: ANN ALLENSWORTH, Glendale, A.B., CLARABEL ALSPAUGH, Green- ville, B.S. Ed., RUTH ANDREWS, Celina, B.S. Ed., RHODA ARCHEY, Mineola, New York, A.B., MARJORIE ARMITAGE, Freeport, New York, B.S. Sec. Stud. BELOW flett to rightiz ELIZABETH BEEKLEY, Glendale, AB., MYRON BEAL, Oxford, B.S. Bus., CARL BEATTY, Tipp City, A.B., MARJORIE BECKER, Manchester, New Hampshire, i B.S. Ed., ROBERT BENDURE, Steubenville, AB., JANE BENEKE, Oxford, AB., PATTERSON BENNER, Allentown, Pennsylvania, A.B. ' I I I Beelsley Beal Beatty Becker Bendure Beneke Bender 7, Y ...N iti- L SS - Arthur Ault Avery Bahlman Arnold Bath Bauer Baughman D. Baumgartner N. Baumgartner TOP ROW fleft to rightj: LOUISE ARNOLD, Germantown, B.S. Ed., TED ARTHUR, Janesville, Wis- consin, A.B., MARVIN AULT, North College Hill, B.S., BARBARA AVERY, Bowling Green, A.B., AUDREY BAHLMAN, Chicago Heights, Illinois, B.S. Ed., EDWIN BALFOUR, Steubenville, A.B., CHALMER BARTON, Troy, B.S. Bus. BOTTOM ROW: LOUISE BATH, Worthington, A.B., HAROLD BAUER, Cincinnati, A.B., GENE BAUGHMAN, Bellville, B.S. Bus., DALE BAUIVIOARTNER, Prospect, B.S. Ed., NEIL BAUIVIGARTNER, Bluffton, A.B., HOWARD BAYLESS, Winchester, B.S. Bus., WALTER BAYLEY, Dayton, B.S. Bus. Budding Phi Betes. Balfour Barton Bayless Bayley il .43 ?s1y+, ' 'T...w'35 li 3 BELOW Cleft to rightlz PHYLLIS BENNETT, cancanncm, ,ijffqffw-im Bs, Ed., PAUL BERGMAN, Toledo, iss. Bus., ROBERT ,gg ' BEROLD, cancinnmi, Bs. BUS. is jf! 4 U., 'V' f 4. 'dl-if-5-W it wi my --- A- 1 , ,K , , , . se 5' Ji, ' 4 , . M. E, 11' , iagt' 1 1,35 ' Eiiefr' A-.4 gi i A Bennett Bergman Berold -'LJXQ1 . .- A . fi I SENI R LASSE l l I we Betz Bielfeldt Binkley M. Bishop R. Bishop Blumberg Blume i Blumenthal Boer Bomhard Booher Boorman Booth Borger i l I i TOP ROW lleft to rightjz WILLIAM BETZ, Hamilton, BS. Ed., EDWARD BIELFELDT, Thornton, Illinois, I B.E.A., MAX BINKLEY, Dayton, B.S. BUs,, MARION BISHOP, Amsterdam, A.B., ROBERT BISHOP, Cleveland Heights, B.S. Bus., HERBERT BLUMBERG, Baltimore, Maryland, B.S. Bus., WILBUR BLUME, Lancaster, A.B. BOTTOM ROW: HARRIET BLUMENTHAL, Hamilton, B.S. Ed., BARBARA BOER, Bay Village, A.B., ! RICHARD BOMHARD, Springfield, A.B., HAROLD BOOHER, Dayton, B.S. Bus., DORIS BOORMAN, I Rochester, New York, B.S. Sec. Stud., MARGARET BOOTH, Oxford, A.B., MILDRED BORGER, Tren- ton, B.S. Ed. I 4 ' I I Business students reading the financial section? i i BELOW lleft to rightjz MARILYN BROOKS, Ports- mouth, B.S. Ed., HARLEY P. BROWN, Uniontown, Alabama, A.B., NORMAN BRYAN, Piqua, A.B. i I I I I i r 4 ' 4 M. Brooks Brown Bryan 1 Y? .f- WV! -44 9 Boudouris Brand E. Breithaupt G. Breithaupt Brewer Brillhart Brinker Brockbank Brogneaux D. Brooks TOP ROW Cleft to rightlz TED BOUDOURIS, Dayton, B.S. Bus., JOHN BRAND, Roseville, A.B., ERWIN BREITHAUPT, Marion, B.F.A., GEORGE BREITHAUPT, Dresden, A.B., FLORA BREWER, Marion, B.S. Ed. BOTTOM ROW: RUTH BRILLHART, Akron, A.B., WILLARD BRINKER, Massillon, A.B., PATRICIA BROCKBANK, Dayton, A.B., GLORIA BROGNEAUX, Worren, BS. Ed., DELLA- ROSE BROOKS, Union City, Indiana, B.S. Ed. BELOW Cleft to rightlz JANE BUERK, Cincinnati, B.S. Ed., ROBERT BUGIE, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, B.S. Bus., MAX BURNHAM, Medina, A.B., MARGARET BUSSERT, Blanchester, BS. Ed., JANE BYRNE, Oxford, A.B., LEONARD CAITO, Cleveland, B.S. Ed., ELIZA- BETH CALLAHAN, Mount Vernon, AB. ll I Bugie Burnham Bussert BYYDE' pA E I Cannon Canright Carr Carrier Cassidy I Casfafor Chaffee Chapman Chase Chilcote I TOP ROW Ileft to rightj: WILLIAM CANNON, Chicago, IIIinois, BS. Bus., JAMES CAN , RIGHT, Akron, AB., MAX CARR, HICksviIIe, BEA., WARREN CARRIER, Hammond, Indi- ana, AB., RICHARD CASSIDY, Niles, AB. BOTTOM ROW: ELAINE CASTATOR, Harnilion, B.S. Ed., ELLEN CHAFEEE, Troy, B.S. Ed. , VICKY CHAPMAN, Sfeubenville, B.S. Ed., JACK CHASE, Galion, B.S. Bus., JUNE CHIL I COTE, Toledo, BS. Bus. I BELOW Ileft to rightjz JOSEPHINE CRAWFORD, Toledo, BS. Ed., LAURA MAE CROUT, Middletown, B-.S. Ed., BILL CUMMEROW, Toledo, AB., MARY CUNNINGHAM, Swanion B.S. Bus., CARL CUSTENBORDER, Sidney, B.S. Bus., MARTHA DAKIN, Lebanon, B.S. Bus. JAMES DAVIES, Columbus, AB. I I Crawford Crout Cummerow Cunningham Custenborder Dakin J. Davies I I . Clocssen Clc1rke Closen Cloy Cleary Co burn Co Condit Conner Conover M. Cook V. Cook Cooper TOP ROW fleff io riglwljz LEON CLAASSEN, Limo, A.B., VVINIFRED CLARKE, Toledo, B.S. Ed., ROBERT CLASEN, Cincinnofi, B.S. Bus., NANCY CLAY, South Bend, lndiono, B.S. Ed., LYNN CLEARY, Bloomfield, New Jersey, B.S. Bus., JANE COBURN, Rushlown, BS. Ed., GEORGE COE, Youngstown, B.S. Bus. BOTTOM ROW: BILL CONDIT, Doylon, B.F.A., RUTH CONNER, Woynesville, B.S. Ed., ELIZABETH CONOVER, Steubenville, AB, MARY LOUISE COOK, Sf. Johns, B.S. Sec. Stud., VIRGINIA COOK, Boy Villoge, B.S. Ed., IRA COOPER, Cincinnofi, B.S. Bus., JANE CRAVEN, Lo Porte, Indiono, BF.A. Condi1's good accordion to Janis. A '.- M. 'fi K 4 ,il Main? ' , If ' if x Ni: 1 .. 3 5 ,.4 - V .- - H : , , '. I. ' A I lk BELOW lleft to rightl: THOMAS DAVIES, Cincinnofi, B.S. Bus., MARGARET DAVIS, VViIrT1e'rTe, Illinois, BEA., PAUL DAVIS, Bofovio, New York, B.S. Bus. .. be lk R I , ,..4. . ah . . 5 L. T- Davies M. Dovis P. Davis lt 4.5 lg ll- Q 4 F1 , 'ri L l i l f SENIOR CLASS, l l ' 4 i , i Y A l P. Davis E. Day R. Day DeBoor Delano Delk Dellinger l Denman Derksen Detling Deutsch Dick Dinsmore Dockum F l l TOP ROW Cleft to rightlz PAUL W. DAVIS, Cincinnati, B.S. Bus., EVELYN DAY, Hamilton, B.S. Bus., RAYMOND DAY, Grosse Ile, Michigan, A.B., JOYCE DEBOOR, Cincinnati, B.S. Ed., VELMA DE- LANO, South Euclid, B.S. Bus., ROBERT DELK, Dayton, A.B., LAWRENCE DELLINGER, Dayton, B.S. f Bus. BOTTOM ROW: DOROTHY DENMAN, Orrville, B.S. Bus., JENNIE DERKSEN, Zanesville, B.S. Ed., L MIRIAM DETLING, Greenville, B.S. Ed., MONROE DEUTSCH, East Cleveland, B.S. Bus., ROBERTA y l DICK, Hamilton, B.S. Ed., RUTH DINSMORE, Troy, A.B., RAYMOND DOCKUM, Norwood, B.S. Bus. , l The Student's boss and the boss's boss. L L , as .. -. l BELOW lleft to rightj: ROBERT ECKSTEIN, University Heights, B.S. Bus, CATHERINE EDDY, Freeport, New York, B.S. Ed., GEORGE EDGAR, Fort Thomas, Ken- tucky, B.F.A. , l l l l i wir: Z' Eckstein Eddy ECl9G , Dolon Dolibois Drum Drumm DuChoteou DuChemin Dunbrook Durkel Eberle Eloersole TOP ROW lleft to rightjz ALICE DOLAN, Doyton, AB., JOHN DOLIBOIS, Akron, AB., VIRGINIA DRUM, Woodsfield, BS. Ed., MAXINE DRUMM, Bucyrus, BS. Ed., JEANNE DUCHATEAU, Clfiorleston, West Virginio, AB. BOTTOM ROW: Roderic C. DUCHEMIN, Middletown, AB., NORMA DUNBROOK, Akron, A.B., CARL DURKEL, Richmond, lndiono, AB., PEGGY EBERLE, Springfield, A.B,, HAL EBERSOLE, Hudson, B.S. Bus. BELOWl left to rightjz ANN EDWARDS, Fronklin, BS. Ed., JOHN EHRICH, Coshocton, B.S. Bus., HERBERT EIDEMILLER, Covington, B.F,A., LEONARD EIGNER, Youngstown, B.S. Bus., WINIFRED ENGLEHART, Akron, AB., CLIFFORD ERICKSON, Flondreou, South Dokoto, B.S. Bus., DOUGLAS ERNSTINO, Mount Washington, B.S. Ed. I Edwards Ehrich Eidemiller Eigner Englehort Erickson Ernsting 'ufnbtr' L. Evons P. Evcins Faber Fonnestock Fcisc ono Fields Fink Fitkin Fleming ox TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz LEWIS EVANS, Oxford, AB., PARKER EVANS, Noblesville, Indiono, AB., BETTY FABER, Somerville, AB., MILDRED FAHNESTOCK, Clevelond Heights, AB., ELIVIER FASCIANO, Clevelond Heights, BS. Bus. BOTTOM ROW: RALPH FIELDS, Winchester, BS. Ed., MILDRED FINK, Norwood, B.S. Ed., IVIARY FITKIN, Toledo, BS. Ed., RODNEY FLEIVIING, Cuyohogo Folls, A.B., FRED FOX, Port Jefferson, BS. Ed. BELOW Cleft to rightlz JOHN GILLESPIE, Upper Montcloir, Nevv Jersey, BS. Bus. EDNA GIVENS, Clevelond, BS. Ed., JEAN GLADDEN, Mt. Gileod, BS. Ed., DOROTHY GOETZ, Doyton, AB., HARRY GRAEF, Akron, BFA., GUY GRAFIVIILLER, Cuyolwogo Polls, AB., RICHARD GRAFMILLER, Monstield, B.S. Bus. -M 112 -nf! .dd 0-P' M Q' Gillespie Givens Glodden Goetz Greet G. Grofmiller R. Grotmiller . .- - ,T -.1:-f:- -2 -4: I , Graham Gransee G. Gray Ji.. Aid-ff .1 11 if il . A I i - Franks Frantz Fraser Fremont Frosch F ye Garcia Gardner Garrison Garrity George Getso G TOP ROW Cleft to rightl: EDWIN FRANKS, Cincinnati, A.B., JANIS FRANTZ, Huntington, Indiana B.S. Ed., ELEANOR FRASER, Mansfield, B.S. Ed., GEORGE FREMONT, Birmingham, Michigan, A.B. RICHARD FROSCH, Indianapolis, Indiana, A.B., HARVEY FRYE, Cincinnati, A.B., ROBERT FULMER Canton, B.S. Bus. BOTTOM ROW: ADRIANA GARCIA, Santiago, Chile, A.B., ROBERT GARDNER, Galion, BFA., LE NORE GARRISON, Arcanum, A.B., CHARLES GARRITY, Springfield, B.S. Ed., RICHARD GEORGE Findlay, B.S. Ed., RUSSELL GETSON, Cleveland, B.S. Ed., NAOMI GIFFIN, Mansfield, B.S. Ed. Hey fellas, what's cookin'? BELOW lleft to rightiz MILDRED GRAHAM, Xenia, A.B., RUTH GRAIXISEE, Youngstown, B.S. Ed., GEORGE GRAY, Sabina, A.B. Gray R. Gray Greenslade Grimes Grosser Grupe Guitteau ndling Haas Haber Hadley Hageman Hale Hall ' TOP ROW llett to rightj: JANE GRAY, Fostoria, B.S. Ed., RUTH GRAY, Oil City, Pennsylvania, B.S. Ed., BETTY JANE GREENSLADE, Bellevue, B.S. Ed., JOHN GRIMES, Marion, BS. Bus., JACK GROS- SER, Cleveland, A.B., EVELYN GRUPE, Ravenna, B.S. Ed., PATSY GUITTEAU, Toledo, A.B. BOTTOM ROW: PAUL OUNDLING, Shaker Heights, BS. Bus., DONALD HAAS, Findlay, A.B., RUTH T HABER, Lakewood, BS, Ed., BETTY HADLEY, Dayton, B.S. Bus., RUSSELL HAGEMAN, Dayton, B.S. Bus., ROBERT HALE, St. Paul, Minnesota, B.S. Bus., HARRIET HALL, Westerville, A.B. 4 Shape, concentrating as usual. BELOW Cleft to rightjz MARJORIE HART, Willoughby, A.B., MARY KATHERINE HAUSHEER, Randolph, New I York, B.S. Ed., BARBARA HAWKES, Middletown, BS. Ed. i l i l l i l A .1 S 1 M. Hart Hausheer Hawkes l LS' t- Z1 Hamilton Hamsher Hansen F. Hanson J. Hanso Happley Harley Harrles Harsh D. Ha TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz CARL HAMILTON, Dayton, A.B., JOHN HAMSHER, St. Paris, A.B., WOODROW HANSEN, Vlfest Haven, Connecticut, B.S. Bus., FRANCES HANSON, Mansfield, B.S. Ed., BRUCE HANSON, Rocky River, A.B. BOTTOM ROW: MARY JANE HAPPLEY, Cincinnati, B.S. Ed., MAX HARLEY, Hollansburg, A.B., ALICE HARRIES, Buffalo, New York, A.B., MILDRED HARSH, Kent, A.B., DAN HART, Cincinnati, A.B. BELOW flett to rightbz KENNETH HAWKINS, Dayton, B.S. Bus., HORACE HAWTHORNE, Elyria, B.S. Bus., FRANK HAWTHORNE, Amherst, Massachusetts, A.B., RUTH HAYSMAN, Hempstead, New York, B.S. Ed., ANNA LOUISE HAZEN, Massillon, B.S. Bus., BETTY HEER, Toledo, B.S. Bus., JEAN HEINTZELMAN, Oxford, A.B. Hawkins E. Hawthorne F. Hawthorne Haysman Haz H Hendrickson Heydinger Hibbord Hick H cks Hill Hirsch Hohmonn Holodnok Holtz TOP ROW Llett to rightjz MARIAN HENDRICKSON, Chillicothe, B.S. Ed., NORMAN HEY DINOER, Toledo, A.B., HELEN HIBBARD, Rocky River, B.S. Ed., ELIZABETH HICK, Cincin nouti, B.S. Ed., GORDON HICKS, Chicogo, Illinois, B.S. Bus. BOTTOM ROW: WILLIAM HILL, Columbus, A.B., JOSEPH HIRSCH, Dayton, B,F.A. ROBERT HOHMANN, Clevelond, AB., HELEN HOLODNAK, Deposit, New York, A.B. BEATRICE HOLTZ, Jackson, Michigon, B.S. Bus. BELOW Qleft to rightjz ALLYN JONES, Clevelond Heights, B.S. Ed., CAROL JONES, Jenk- intovvn, Pennsylvonid, B.S. Ed., PAUL JONES, Limo, A.B., MARIE JORDAN, St. Morys, B.S. Ed., WALLACE KAEHLER, Evonston, Illinois, B.S. Bus., JACK KAISER, Newport, Ken- tucky, B.S. Ed., DOROTHY KELLER, Cincinnoti, B.S. Ed. Q57 Jo es C. Jones P. Jones Jordon Koehler Koiser Keller ilk- U A Y' 1' - Q1 -liii'--'--'Q L S ' I 2 R15 -J 6 53 Homer Horan Houston Howard Huffman C. Hull M. Hull Hunter Ihlendorf Jacoby C. Johnson D. Johnson T. L. Joh o T H J I TOP ROW lleft to rightiz JANE HOMER, Canton, BS. Ed., OEOROE HORAN, Allegan, Michigan, B.S. Bus., CHARLES HOUSTON, Dayton, A.B., WALTER HOWARD, Harrison, BS. Ed., JANET HUEF- man, Cuyahoga Falls, BS. Sec. Stud., CHARLES HULL, Hamilton, AB., MARTHA ANN HULL, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, B.F.A. BOTTOM ROW: OLIVER HUNTER, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, B.S. Bus., RICHARD IHLENDORF, Read- ing, B.S. Bus., MARJORIE JACOBY, Middletown, B.S. Ed., CLARK JOHNSON, Shaker Heights, AB., DOROTHY JOHNSON, Youngstown, B.S. Ed., THEODORE JOHNSON, Cincinnati, BS. Bus., THOM- good HS TI . . OLIVE AS JOHNSON, Barberton, B.S. Bus. Y T' Playboys PA-ing of the Purity. BELOW Cleft to righti: ETHEL KENWORTHY, Camden, A.B., WILLIAM KIDNOCKER, Chillicothe, B.S. Ed., DAVID KILKENNY, Warren, B.S. Bus. I Kenworthy Kidnocker Kilkenny 'RA i.A.n. 'u E TTI I SENI R CLASSI I I I Kmball J. King J. R. King L. King Kingseed Klein Knapp l eisel Koenig Kolezynski Kocsany Kroner Kunkle Lautenschlager l I Don't take this picture too lightly. f, Mi, .I ' V 2 .,f, 14 . I i TOP ROW Cleft to rightjn ROBERT KIMBALL, Akron, A.B., JEAN KING, Warren, B.S. Sec. Stud., JUNE KING, Middletown, BEA., LUCY KING, Oxford, B.S. Ed., BETTY KINGSEED, Sidney, A.B., WILLIAM KLEIN, Cincinnati, A.B., BETTY KNARP, I-Iamilton, A.B. BOTTOM ROW: JAMES KNEISEL, Vermilion, B.F.A., ANNA KOENIG, Loveland, B.S. Ed., CASI- , MIR KOLEZYNSKI, Cleveland, B.S. Ed., JOI-IN KOCSANY, Lakewood, A.B., ROBERT KRONER, Cin- cinnati, A.B., ROBERT KUNKLE, Ashtabula, A.B., KENNETH LAUTENSCHLAGER, Sebring, A.B. l I I I I I BELOW Ilett to rightbz LUCY LONG, Middletown, B.S. Ed., RUSSELL LORIG, Cleveland, A.B., ALLEN LOR- I MANN, Bedford, B.S. Bus. I i L. Long Lorig Lormann i 11 Lawrence Lee Lehman Leichti Liebschwager Lindsley Littleton Loftus H. Long J. Long TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz JAMES LAWRENCE, Loveland, A.B., ROBERT LEE, Fort Wayne, Indiana, B.S. Bus., ROBERT LEHIVIAN, Lakewood, B.S. Bus., MARIAN LEICHTI, Chicago, Illinois, A.B., HERTA LIEBSCHWAGER, Hamilton, B.S. Ed. BOTTOM ROW: ALLEN LINDSLEY, Chicago, Illinois, B.S. Bus., ROBERT LITTLETON, St. Clairsville, B.S. Ed., RAYMOND LOFTUS, Toledo, AB., HERBERT LONG, Cambridge, B.S. Bus., JANE LONG, Antwerp, B.S. Bus. BELOW Cleft to rightj: LEONARD LOURIE, Youngstown, A.B., CATHERINE LUKEN, Rich- mond, Indiana, A.B., CHARLES LUKER, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, B.S. Bus., ALBERTA LUTZ, Lewisburg, B.S. Ed., PAUL LUTZ, Rocky River, B.S. Bus., RICHARD LYONS, Dayton, A.B., DONALD MACDOWELL, Cleveland, B.S. Bus. I I Lourie Luken Luker A, Lutz P. Lutz Lyon xl I RRRR I Q I MacGillivray Malafa Mantel Markle J. Marshall P. Marshall Marstrell W. Martin C. Martin L. Martin TOP ROW Ileft to rightjz MARY MaCOILLIVRAY, New Carlisle, B.S. Ed., EDWARD MALA- FA, Coshocion, B.S. Bus., FLORENCE MANTEL, Cleveland Heights, A.B., THEODORE MARKLE, Bedford, BS. Bus., JEAN MARSHALL, Columbus Grove, B.S. Ed. BOTTOM ROW: PATRICIA MARSHALL, Cleveland Heighis, A.B., JOHN MARSTRELL, Still- vvaler, A.B., WELLS MARTIN, Chicago, Illinois, B.S. Bus., CLAIRE MARTIN, College Corner, A.B., LUCILLE MARTIN, Union City, Indiana, B.S. Ed. BELOW Ilefl To righij: STUART MENDELSOHN, Cleveland, AB., JANICE MEREDITH, Waynesville, BS. Ed., RUTH MERRILEES, Cleves, BS. Ed., JOHN METZGER, Toledo, A.B., BETTY MILLER, Daylon, BS. BUS., MARJORIE MILLER, Cincinnoii, BS. Ed., PEGGY MILLER, Canfon, B.S. Ed. I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I Mendelsohn Merediih Merriles Metzger B. Miller M. Miller P. Miller L ' I T ft Mafhias Maxwell May McCann McDode McDonough McElha1fe MCGrain McNiece McPherson M. McQueary W. McQueary Meier Mellion TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz EVELYNE MATHIAS, Cheviot, BS. Ed., EDWARD MAXWELL, Mansfield, AB, WILLARD MAY, Fairview Village, BS. Bus., JACK MCCANN, Columbus, AB, ROBERT MCDADE, Massillon, BS. Ed., FRANCES MCDONOUGH, Oxford, BS. Ed., MAXINE MCELI-IATTEN, Charlesfon, Wesf Virginia, BS. Ed. BOTTOM ROW: ALICE MCGRAIN, Corydon, Indiana, BEA., HARRY MCNIECE, Canton, BS. Bus., JAMES MCPI-IERSON, Lakewood, AB, MARY MCCQUEARY, Oxford, BS. Ed., WILLIAM MCOUEARY, Oxford, AB, JACK MEIER, Norwood, BS. Bus., JOI-IN MELLION, Akron, A.B. Cold, cold world, here we come. BELOW lleff to rightl: SPENCER MILLER, Sfrafford, Connecticut, AB, BETTY MOHLER, Berwyn, Illinois, AB, ALICE MOOMAW, Greenfield, BS. Ed. l S. Miller Mohler Moomaw SENIOR CLASS Morner Morrison Murray Naughtrip Motul Mount Munson Murdock Murphy D. Neff R. Neff Neuman Nicklet Noggle TOP ROW fleft to rightlz JAMES MORNER, Dayton, BS. Ed., JEAN MORRISON, Lakewood, 3.5. ECl., ELEANOR MOTUL, Cleveland, 5.5. Ed., ARTHUR MOUNT, Middletown, B.F.A., TIRZAH MUNSON, Dayton, 5.5. Ed., MARY MURDOCK, Oxford, B.5. Ed., ALMA MURPHY, Cincinnati, B.5. Ed. BOTTOM ROW: THEODORE MURRAY, Indianapolis, Indiana, AB., JOSEPH NAUOHTRIP, Toronto, 5.5. Bus., DOROTHY NEFF, Canton, 5.5. Ed., RUTH NEFF, Bellaire, 3.5. Bus., JOEL NEUMAN, Brooklyn, New York, 3.5. Ed., BOB NICKLET, Toledo, B.S. Bus., PEG NOGGLE, Dayton, B.5. Ed. Couple of high Y moguls talk things over. BELOW Cleft to rightlz ADELAIDE PERRINE, Cincinnati, 5.5. Ed., FLO PETERS, Hamilton, 3.5. Ed., RICHARD PETERS, Bellefontaine, 3.5. Bus. W 'ff Perrine R. Peters F. Peters , .,.. ,. Q 59' ,-. , rw i 75 Omeis Page Poloio Palchefsky Palmer Partch Patrick Pauly Paxton Perkins TOP ROW Cleft to rightlz WILLIAM OMEIS, Mayfield Heigbts, B.S. Bus., THOMAS PAGE, Martinsville, B.S. Bus., RALPH PALAIA, Asbury Park, New Jersey, B.S. Ed., JOHN PAL- CHEESKY, Youngstown, A.B., NINA PALMER, Dayton, B.S. Ed. BOTTOM ROW: JOHN PARTCH, Gomer, AB., ETHEL PATRICK, West Chester, BS. Ed., MARGARET PAULY, Lebanon, AB., MARJORIE PAXTON, Liberty, Indiana, BEA., CARL PERKINS, Fremont, A.B. BELOW Ileft to rightjz WILLIAM PETERS, Oxford, A.B., JANET PETERSON, Toledo, AB., JAMES PETRI, Hamilton, B.S. Bus., LELAND PETRY, Oxford, A.B., LEE PIERSON, Cleveland, AB., JEAN PIERSON, Middletown, A.B., LARRY PIZZIMENTI, Brooklyn, New York, B.S. Ed. W. Peters Peterson Petri Petry L. Pierson J. Pie E I Plopp Pletclrier Podselver Politzer Pollock O. Porter T. Porter Powell Purdy Remke TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz MARY LOU PLAPP, Homilton, BS. Ed., CHARLES PLETCHER, Columbus, AB., JUDITH PODSELVER, Oxford IPoris, Froncei, A.B., HEDI POLITZER, Sunnyside, Long Islond City, New York, B.S. Ed., JOHN POLLOCK, Westfield, New Jersey, BS. Bus. BOTTOM ROW: OLGA PORTER, Lokewood, A.B., THELMA JEANNE PORTER, Circleville, B.S. Ed., DOROTHY POWELL, Steubenville, BS. Ed., BILLIE PURDY, Portsmouth, B.S. Ed., VIRGINIA REMKE, Cincinnoti, A.B. BELOW Cleft to rightlz JANE RYAN, Greensburg, Indiond, B.S. Ed., JOHN RYAN, Middle- town, B.S. Bus., ROBERT SAMMIS, Oreenldwn, New York, B.S. Bus., BETTY SANFORD, Cbeyy Chose, Morylond, B.S. Ed., LAURA SAXTON, Troy, B.S. Ed., LEROY SCHERRY, Xenio, B.S. Bus., MARY SCHLENCK, Indionopolis, Indiono, A.B. Sommis Sanford Soxton Scherry Schlenck I Q 'IFR' :ai 4- .-A f-gs Reuler Revendugh Ricker Riddell Ritchie Robinso Rogers Romig Rosenthal Roth Ruffner Roop TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz MAE REUTER, Ohio City, B.S. Ed., RUTH REVENAUGH, Wyoming, B.S. Ed., I-IOVVARD RICKER, Gdlion, B.S. Bus., JOHN RIDDELL, Brooklyn, New York, A.B., CORA RITCI-IIE, Clevelcsnd I-leighfs, A.B., SEANIE ROBINSON, Oxford, A.B., WARREN ROCKWELL, Lokevvood, B.S. Bus. BOTTOM ROW: WILLIAM E. ROGERS, Cleveland, B.S. Ed., BARBARA ROIVIIG, Springfield, B.S. Ed., DONALD ROSENTI-IAL, Rockford, Illinois, B.S. Bus., CONSTANCE ROTI-I, Youngstown, B.S. Ed., LOIS RUFFNER, Lebonon, A.B., EVELYN ROOP, Cincinnc1Ti, A.B., DAVID RUSS, Clork Summif, Penn- sylvonicz, A.B. A minute loier it exploded. BELOW Cleft to rightjz GEORGE SCHIVIITT, I-lcxmilton, A.B., LELAND SCI-IOLL, Indionopolis, Indiono, A.B., ROBERT SCHONBERGER, Lokewood, B.S. Bus. Schmitt Scholl Schonberger M., A 4 cn I-I-I Z 7U 0 HP cfv cn ----.....I I I chumacher R. B. Scott Shaw Sheeley If you can't write Gene, lust put an f' f 3' ii R. VV. Scott Seifert Seigle Seyfferle Shape I A. Shenefelt J. Shenefelt Shewring Schisler Shurtz ' I I TOP ROW Cleft to rightl: JAMES SCHUMACHER, Cincinnati, A.B., ROBERT B. SCOTT, Carney's Point, New Jersey, A.B., ROBERT VV. SCOTT, Chagrin Falls, B.S. Bus., CARL SEIFERT, Massillon, B.S. Bus., ELAINE SEIGLE, Loveland, B.F.A., WILLIAM SEYFFERLE, Cincinnati, A.B., ROBERT SHAPE, Warren, BS. Bus. BOTTOM ROW: KATHERINE SHAVV, Lakewood, B.S. Ed., MARGARET SHEELEY, Coshocton, B.S. Bus., I ARTHUR SHENEFELT, Oxford, A.B., JEAN SHENEFELT, Oxford, B.F.A., GLADYS SHEWRING, Lake- wood, B.S. Ed., DANIEL SCHISLER, Vermilion, B.S. Ed., MAXINE SHURTZ, Canton, B.S. Ed. I I I x. I I BELOW Tleft to rightjz PAUL M. SMITH, Sandusky, L I3.S. BUS., PAUL V. SMITH, Findlay, A.B., SHIRLEY SMITH, Defiance, AB. I I I I I I P. M. Smith P. V. Smith S. Smith ' ., I-I 7- I ----- J. Sims P S s Sk e Smeod Smethurst B. Smith J. Smith N. Sm th . im inn r Slock Slonoke TOP ROW fleft to rightl: JOHN SIMS, Clevelond, A.B., PATTI SIMS, Springfield, A.B. BARBARA SKINNER, Doyton, B.S. Ed., ROBERT SLACK, Akron, A.B., MARY ALICE SLON- AKER, Greenville, B.S. Ed. BOTTOM ROW: DAVID SMEAD, Poinesville, B.S. Bus., ANNA LOU SMETHURST, Cin- cinnoti, B.S. Ed., BETTY LOUISE SMITH, Middletown, B.S. Ed., JAMES SMITH, Springfield B.S. Bus., NINA MAY SMITH, Johnstown, A.B. BELOW Ileft to'rightJ: WILLIAM E. SMITH, Homilton, B.S. Bus., WILLIAM SNEED, Homilton A.B., PHYLLIS SOLLENBERGER, Rocky River, B.S. Sec. Stud., JOHN SOULE, Eost Moline Illinois, A.B., DAVID SPELLERBERG, Upper Sondusky, B.S. Bus., MARYLOO SPOONER Toledo, A.B., VIVIAN SPORING, Cincinnoti, A.B. W. Smith Sneed Sollenberger Soule Spellerbe Q SPOO 9 0 IL... 1 , HV 1 IE me or 1 I 1 I I 1 I , 1 I I I I l ' I I I I I I Stacy Stanley Starr Steen Steele I Stewart Steiert Storer R. Stover W. Stover l I 1 TOP ROW Cleft to rightlz RALPH STACY, Trenton, B.S. Ed., DONALD STANLEY, Lake- wood, B.S. Bus., JANE STARR, Greenville, B.S. Bus., JAMES STEEN, Uhrichsville, A.B.- MARGERY STEELE, Quaker City, B.S. Ed. l BOTTOM ROW: NADINE STEWART, Xenia, B.S. Ed., EDWARD STEIERT, Milan, A.B., JANE STORER, Middletown, B.S. Sec. Stud., ROBERT STOVER, Robinson, Illinois, B.S. Bus., WILLIAM STOVER, Coshocton, B.S, Bus. I 1 BELOW Cleft to rightlz JAMES URAM, River Rouge, Michigan, B.S. Bus., JEAN VOLZ, Bellevue, Kentucky, B.S. Ed., IRMA VON DER PORTEN, Brooklyn, New York, A.B., JOI-IANNE WAINWRIGHT, Connersville, Indiana, A.B., ROBERT WALL, Findlay, B.S. I Bus., WILLIAM WALSH, Cleveland, B.S. Bus., OLADYS WALTERS, Bryan, A.B. I I 1 1 1 1 Uram Volz Von der Porten Wainwright Wall Walsh Walters I L S ' l Theobold Thomos Thompson Tie-:he Trefz TOP ROW Cleft to righfl: CARL STOVVELL, Bemus Point, New York, BS. Ed., REED STRLMPLE, Kent, BS. Bus., LUCILLE STUCKEY, Morion, BS. Ed., MARY ANN SUHS, Middletown, BS. Bus., LOIS TAY- LOR, Lincoln Pork, New Jersey, A.B., RUTH TAYLOR, Mc:DermoTT, AB., WALLACE TAYLOR, Kent, B,F.A. BOTTOM ROW: JEAN THEOBALD, Wosblnglon Courl House, 3.5. Ed., MARY LOU THOMAS, Doy- Ton, BS. Ed., JEAN THOMPSON, Morion, A.B., MARJORIE TIECHE, Sondusky, BS. Bus., ERMALINE TREFZ, Peebles, B.S. Ed., SALLY TRUMBO, Columbus, E-.S. Ed., ARTHUR TYLER, Eosf Rochester, New York, B.S. Bus. Don'1 believe all that stuff l1e's feed 9 55 Q0 fu' 1 4 4 :if Sfowell Sfrimple Stucl-:ey Subs L. Toylor R. Toylor W. Toflor T bo Tyler Nino. ll 5. lf ll! BELOW lleff to righfjz EUGENIE WARD, Pormo, AB., . JOHN WARNER, Covinglon, AB., RICHARD WAR- NER, Dqyron, AB. L l i sl. , 0 'X 1 2 V ' , 2, 'ia Word J. Worner R. Warner A . .J Rf . ', 1 : . Fa .4 1 SENIOR LASSI 'I' I i i i I I I I I Watson Weaver Whitaker S. I. White Weber Weigel Werner Westerkamp Wheeler I. White R. White Whittington Wiant Wick I TOP ROW Cleft to rightln MARTHA WATSON, Hamilton, A.B., WINIFRED WEAVER, Dayton, B.F.A., EUGENIE WEBER, Dayton, B.S. Bus., ROBERT WEIGEL, Cleveland, A.B., BEATRICE WERNER, Cin- cinnati, B.S. Ed., RUTH WESTERKAMP, Cincinnati, A.B., SAMUEL WHEELER, Hamilton, A.B. BOTTOM ROW: JEAN WHITAKER, Huntsville, B.S. Ed., ILA WHITE, Oxford, A.B., ISABELLE WHITE, Urbana, B.S. ECI., ROLLIN WHITE, Grand Rapids, Michigan, B.S. Bus., ROBERT WHITTINOTON, Lima, B.S. Bus., BEN WIANT, Marion, B.S. Bus., MILTON WICK, Franklin, B.S. Bus. I This is the way I've always wanted to learn how to knit 4Ed.J. I fin: I BELOW Ileft to rightjz MARGARET WOODS, Mau- mee, B.S. Ed., MILTON WRIGHT, Dayton, B.E.A., I CHARLES YAHN, Janesville, Wisconsin, B.S. Bus. i I i I Woods Wright YOLTD I I J W' 1 yi, if' HA- Wiencek Willcer B. Williams L. Williams W. Williams Williamson Wilson Witham Wolfe Wood TOP ROW Cleft to rightj: MICHAEL WIENCEK, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, AB, VIOLA WILKER, Connersville, Indiana, B.S. Bus., BEVERLY WILLIAMS, Toronto, B.S. Bus., LOUISE WILLIAMS, Camden, B.S. Ed., WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Monroeville, A.B. BOTTOM ROW: HERBERT WILLIAMSON, Youngstown, BS. Bus., JAMES WILSON, St. Paris, A.B, KEITH WITHAM, East Cleveland, B.S. Bus., JUANITA WOLEE, Oxford, BS. Ed., DUDLEY WOOD, Oberlin, BEA. BELOW Ilett to rightjz DOROTHY YEAGER, Sltaronville, BS. Ed., JEAN YEASTING, Mau- mee, B.F.A., BURTON YOST, Springville, New York, B.S. Bus., ROY YOUNG, Dayton, B.S. Ed., ROBERT YOUNT, Anderson, Indiana, B.S. Bus., JOHN ZAHN, Minster, B.S. Bus., JOHN ZOLLINGER, Piqua, B.S. Bus. Yeager Yeasting Yost Young Yount Zahn Zo 1 1 N.x X Misa ,,,..--0 E vfa-M f'ii 'NU A - ' H W lik. i ...ver ,, ,.,,.,. I 1 .1 ,v , ,,. i. is i Q- ,,,l,, Q V A,,A.AA gf I ,.,. , was. 'MQ Knit one, Pearl Harbor. Julius Hurwitz, Joan Couplond, Hugh Palmer. The Closs of '43 storted its coreer just three yeors ogo when the frosh instigoted the memoroble tower pointing thot mode the AP from coost to coast. They've come tor, these iuniors, ond now they're suove ond know their woy oround. They hold positions ot responsibility on the compus, but when the week-end rolls oround you con bet your life they'lI throw their books in the corner ond poi'ty with the best of 'em. I give thot nothing expresses the complete unpop- ulority ot studying over the week-end ploy doys. But Joe is reolly stymied when it's Sundoy night, he's p.o.'ed dll week-end ond his term poper is due ot 8:00 o'cIock Mondoy yownin' iwor timei. K'l1 t 1 if , . .aging -e '6 gk K x gm ris e: i 4.-- ' 1 iiuij 0 -' , .,,, e W QUIK! .4 'V' Jil:- I IFIIVTIQYW' ' ,fav-sr-1 x l 4 ffztlrm--bi s .jr 6 i ' l l ' H 1 r if Qjftf ' Out of Old Moin's intellectual gloominess into the Qucidrcingle's sunshine. Outstonding junior men ore topped tor ODK ot the Sophomore I-lop ond the Senior Boll, ond outstonding junior women ore topped tor Mortor Boord on Moy Dcwy. l-lonk Johnston, Roy Show, ond Ed Hole were honored by being the first junior men ot this cloiss to be ODK's when they were topped ot the Sophomore l-lop tor their service to the compus ond for their scholorship ond leodership obility. Hugh Polrner is president ot the closs, Julius Hurwitz is vice-president, ond Joon Couplond is treosurer. Jeon Bishop is president of junior women ond in thot copocity wos hostess ot the onnuol Junior-Senior breoktost. Dottie Petit wos the junior chosen by the Tribemen to be the new Tribe Miomi sponsor when she wos introduced ot the Cincinnoti-Miomi bosketboll gome ond pre- sented with the coveted M sweoter. The Junior Prom is considered the biggest donce ot the yeor, ond is onother tunc- tion ot the junior closs. Les Brown ond his orchestro ployed tor the Prom this yeor on Februory 20. With their college doys more thon holt gone junior closs members ore beginning to visuolize the doys when they'll be leoving Miomi ond going job-hunting or working for Uncle Som. LAS 3. ,W F1911 ' J U I . R LASS Mt WRC 1-we nl .QW 'D Ale ancler Altick Altmaier Amos Angle-man Antle Applegate Appleton Apwisch Armentrout Arn Ashton Ault Austin Bahen Baker Ball Bollinger Boremore Barnett Barnthouse Bartel Baxter Bayley Bell Bender Berg FIRST ROW Ilett to rightI: MADOLIN ALEXANDER, Miamisburg, PRINCESS ALTICK, Columbus, Delta Gamma, DAVE ALTMAIER, Columbus, Sigma Chi, MINARD AMOS, Steubenville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, BEATRICE ANGLEMAN, Girard, JUNE ANTLE, Spring- field, Illinois, Sigma Kappa, JACK APPLEGATE, Se- bring, JAMES APPLETON, Hamilton, Sigma Nu, LOUIS APWISCH, Hamilton, Delta Upsilon. SECOND ROW: JEAN ARMENTROUT, Harrison, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, KENNETH ARN, Dayton, Sigma Chi, THOMAS ASHTON, Youngstown, Beta Theta Pi, ROSEMARY AULT, Mt. Gilead, JOSEPH AUSTIN, De- troit, Michigan, Sigma Nu, BERNARDINE BAHEN, Steubenville, WILLIAM BAKER, Marion, Sigma Nu, BETTY ELYNOR BALL, Akron, Delta Delta Delta, JOAN BALLINGER, Greenville, Sigma Kappa. THIRD ROW: HELEN BAREMORE, Akron, Delta Gam- ma, WARD BARNETT, Dayton, JAMES BARNTHOUSE, Oxford, Sigma Nu, CLAYTON BARTEL, Richmond Indiana, Sigma Chi, DOROTHY BAXTER, Delphos, BETTY BAYLEY, Dayton, Delta Delta Delta, RICHARD BELL, Columbus, Sigma Chi, MARY LOUISE BENDER, Bayonne, New Jersey, Sigma Kappa, JACK BERG, Alcron, Beta Theta Pi. I tetera-tete on ci new Sigma Nu sofa. I I in I I I I I I I ,I ' ff'II '-4 F .H '11 7.5:-':.lI 'ffz'FQ I E'.'Q',T lit .I'l '41, -21,-I If Y. - E. WI Fyif I 4,-.-V , 2-C f i T '. 11,5-. I . '.-I IJ: I ,',i lcif l ' ti ' -xi '35 I Elin .,,..--. I uw:-I iii.: , I ' M7 -. I' 'I If QQ' Iii? I I I I vig ,ig , f7,5QR:f I lv -J . I I I I I .....l.- I I I I I ff I E I I I I i B rch Bishop Bitterman Black Brincko R. G. Brown R. Brown W. Brown O Case R. Case Cavanogh Cheney FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: DOUGLAS BIRCH, Elyria, Phi Delta Theta, JEAN BISHOP, Lakewood, Delta Gamma, HERBERT BITTERMAN, Freeport, New York, JOHN BLACK, Buffalo, New York, Delta Tau Delta, ROBERT BLAKLEY, Hamilton, Sigma Nu, ROBERT BLAYNEY, Elyria, Phi Delta Theta, MARY MARGARET BLYTHE, Carrollton, JANET BOLENDER, Hilliards, PHILIP BONE, Xenia, Phi Kappa Tau. Now what did I do wrong? Blel Bo Blakely Blayney Blythe o mer Buh Burba Cam bell Carr C II I3 Chesman Chiappori D. Clark V. Clark CI SECOND ROW: JOHN BRINCKO, Amsterdam, ROBERT BROWN, Johnson City, Tennessee, ROY BROWN, Berwyn, Illinois, WILLIS BROWN, Toledo, Phi Delta Theta, ROBERT BUHR, Wyoming, VVILLIAM BLJRBA, Dayton, RICHARD CAMPBELL, Ashland, Phi Delta Theta, RICHARD CARR, Antwerp, JOHN JAMES CARROLL, Berwyn, Illinois. THIRD ROW: ORLENA CASE, Andover, RAYMOND CASE, Croton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, HELEN CAVAN- AGH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, EDNNARD CHENEY, Carney's Point, New Jersey: JOE CHESMAN, Dayton, JOHN CHIAPPORI, Chicago, Illinois, DOROTHY L. CLARK, North Norwich, New York, Chi Omega, VIRGINIA CLARK, Pittsburgh, Pen- nsylvania, ARTHUR CLOSE, Youngstown, Delta Chi. I I I JU IOR CLASSI I I I I I Co pto Cordes Coulter Coupland E. Cox J. Cox Cramer Cromwell Crosbie , C ksh k Cunningham Davis DeCamp Decker DeCoIibus DeWitt Dougherty Douglas ' D Bos Duncan Duning Easton Eaton Eby M. M. Eckstein M. E. Eckstein Edmiston ' FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: AMY COMPTON, Middle- town, SHIRLEY CORDES, VVyoming, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ALLEN COULTER, Richmond, Indiana, Delta Kappa Epsilon, JOAN COUPLAND, Van Wert, Delta Delta Delta, EDNA MAE COX, Galion, JEANNE COX, Sheffield, Alabama, Chi Omega, ELLEN CRAMER, Mansfield, Alpha Omicron Pi, FLORENCE CROM- WELL, Springfield, Kappa Kappa Gamma, LUCILLE CROSBIE, Middletown, Delta Sigma Epsilon. SECOND ROW: MARTHA CRUIKSHANK, Columbus Grove, Alpha Omicron Pi, ROBERT J. CUNNINGHAM, Newark, DOROTHY DAVIS, Dayton, VERL DeCAMP, Canton, MIRIAM DECKER, Toledo, Alpha Chi Omega, RUDOLPH DeCOLIBUS, Steubenville, JEAN De-WITT, Olmstead Falls, Chi Omega, BEATRICE DOUGHERTY, Easton, Pennsylvania, Alpha Omicron Pi, LILA DOUG- LAS, Norwalk, Delta Gamma. ,f3,aII.' I .Ii.. - SI - ' - I' x K. ' if 1 ' -- A I-gf, II-f'-:gh Ffrffsf , -7. ' xi' rf 'fr 'I' QTI .AA I:- 1QI,1n'1,fA Rf . , , I ,,II , I I 1, ...ft , :,I. I I till I I ,III 'I N L. II YI' .M 1 fs., X Q. .If ff' . 'I'I WJ.,-. - fA..f'IIfII', A 4, A' A .I ,II .--.II- :A I . I .I,,, :I,.i , ,wg 3 J J,,g: .T1' :dm I' Nj N L ,. .ogg . A' fI ,IIQQL I ,af I - !,,'4f',v .ug-Q N .W ,,.I!.I- , '-L71-xl, A- ,,A57:Ly','j' ' .A ff uf-IHIIAN :IJ'Ig -eI.- - A I III,I,' ,r,..,,r'r - il Is' -sziiif ', I - .., I .. II y'II.,I I, M. - A x ,sf t KA X I - III ,T I . ff: if, x, ,,-,-.1-1:-'?'IIIII If ' ff? A ' I '-4 15? I.- AWAAI-T' 15:1 HI 'ff II, IJ, 'II LI IJ ,-'.:,xrg.,'sf3Ir,:. -Vegas -'4,',L4 Q ,tw Q.,-.,,,. ,k - ,cn iEc,i'.-,--r:,tg mi! .- - if 'W -' THIRD ROW: THEODORE DuBOIS, Watertown, Mas- sachusetts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, JOHN DUNCAN, Norwich, New York, THEODORE DUNING, Richmond Indiana, Sigma Chi, JOHN EASTON, Middletown DORIS EATON, New Vienna, VICTORIA EBY, Dayton MARILYN ECKSTEIN, Mansfield, MICHAEL ECKSTEIN Galion, ROBERT EDMISTON, Oxford, Phi Kappa Tau Put c feather in his cap. , ' . ' 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,, , 1 .'Ss I I I .l. 94' ....,,-J JM. QP if J 'uni -at' 'IST' Edmonson Edwards Eichhorn Elliott Ellsworth Eppley Essig Estabrook W. Evans Everitt Falcovich Fay Feldmaier Ferguson Fichter Fledderiohn Foltz Force J. Ford L. Ford Foreman Franks Fredrichs Frye Fuhrman Student photographer is scooped. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz DON EDMONSON, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Delta Kappa Epsilon, JEAN ED- WARDS, Norwood, Delta Zeta, HERBERT EICHHORN, Gallon, ROBERT ELLIOT, Cleveland Heights, Beta Theta Pi, ROBERT ELLSWORTH, Orrville, Beta Theta Pi, LOUISE EPPLEY, Middlefield, Delta Zeta, FRANCES ESSIG, Columbus, Delta Delta Delta, FRANK ESTA- BROOK, Nampa, Idaho, MARY ELLEN EVANS, Owensville. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM EVANS, Wellington, Illinois, Beta Theta Pi, MARGARET EVERITT, Struthers, Sigma Kappa, BERNARD FALCOVICH, Shaker Heights, Zeta Beta Tau, THOMAS FAY, Wakeman, HAROLD FELD- MAIER, Chillicothe, Delta Tau Delta, JEAN FERGU- SON, Lexington, Massachusetts, Delta Delta Delta, ROBERT FICHTER, Oxford, Sigma Chi, DONALD FLEDDERJOHN, New Bremen, HARRY FOLTZ, La Grange, Indiana. THIRD ROW: PEGGY FORCE, Grand Rapids, Michi- gan, JACK FORD, Columbus, LOWELL FORD, Van Buren, ROBERT FOREMAN, Wakeman, VIRGINA FRANKS, Hinsdale, Illinois, Alpha Chi Omega: KEITH FREDRICHS, South Euclid, Sigma Nu, BURTON FRYE, Castalia, MARGUERITE FUHRMAN, Ashland, Sigma Kappa, MARY LOUISE FULLER, Grand Rapids, Mich- igan, Sigma Kappa. JLJ I R IASS Gabor Gobeille Hader 'Aan' wg-'ml' Gage Gardner Garrison Goulet Graney Graves Hagener Haines Hale FIRST ROW tleft to rightjz IRENE GABOR, Lakewood, Chi Omega, BETTY GAGE, Buffalo, New York, FRAN- CES GARDNER, Bryan, Alpha Omicron Pi, JANE GARRISON, Aberdeen, DANIEL GIBBS, North Nor- wich, New York, PHILIP GIRARD, Hudson, Beta Theta Pi, CHARLES GIVENS, Cincinnati, CARL GLEASON, Elyria, Beta Theta Pi, JANE GLEASON, Elyria, Alpha Chi Omega. SECOND ROW: JOHN GOBEILLE, Elm Grove, Wis- consin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, GEORGE GOULET, Lawrence, Massachusetts, IVIARGOT GRANEY, Wil- Iowwick, Delta Zeta, WARREN GRAVES, Cincinnati, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROBERT GRAY, Bedford, Delta Kappa Epsilon, TED GRUDZIEN, Cleveland, Delta Chi, JANE GUERNSEY, Lima, Delta Delta Delta, EIVIERSON GUINN, Oxford, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, THEODORE GUITTADORE, Steubenville. THIRD ROW: MARTHA HADER, Cincinnati, Delta Delta Delta, JEAN HAGENER, Canton, Delta Delta Delta, ALVIN HAINES, lvlariemont, EDWARD HALE, Saugerties, New York, Beta Theta Pi, GAE HALL, Erie, Pennsylvania, Delta Gamma, RUTH HALL, Blan- chester, Alpha Omicron Pi, VIRGINIA HANDLEY, Ea- ton, Theta Upsilon, CLARENCE HANS, Cincinnati Sigma Chi, RICHARD HARDESTY, Rocky River. I Bti-2 rr. Gibbs Girard Givens C. Gleason J. Gleason Gray Grudzien Guernsey Guinn Guttadore G. Hall R. Hall Handley Hans Hardesty Look what Guttenberg starte 1 -4' 6? fi 40 Hargrave Harris Harrod Hart Hastings Hauselman Hawk Hawkins D Hayes H. Hayes Hebbert Hedge Heinzerling Heisman Heitsman Henne Higgins Hill Hinrichs Hoch Holbrock Holden Hollingsworth Holtzmullcr FIRST ROW Qleft to rightjz EDYTHE HARGRAVE, Ox- ford, SHELBERT HARRIS, East Cleveland, ROBERT HARROD, Lima, Sigma Chi, HELEN HART, Lakewood, Delta Gamma, MARILYN HASTINGS, Elyria, Sigma Kappa, DOROTHY HAUSELMAN, Middletown, Theta Upsilon, JANE HAWK, Birmingham, Alabama, ALICE HAWKINS, Middletown, Zeta Tau Alpha, WALKER HAWTHORNE, Elyria, Delta Upsilon. He certainly is concentrating-but on what? rf 'N sjixl ,Z 'lyi- Z X SECOND ROW: DONALD HAYES, Mattoon, Illinois, Phi Delta Theta, HARRY HAYES, Vermilion, MARTHA HEBBERT, Westfield, New Jersey, Alpha Omicron Pi, MARYIRENE HEDGE, Chicago, Illinois, NED HEINZ- ERLING, Cincinnati, FRANK HEISMAN, Gettysburg, ROBERT HEITSMAN, Hamilton, BETTE HENNE, Ashta- bula, CHARLES HESS, Coldwater, Beta Theta Pi. THIRD ROW: JAMES HIGGINS, Dayton, Delta Up- silon, GEORGE HILL, Piqua, Beta Theta Pi, HOWARD HINRICHS, Winnetka, Illinois, Phi Delta Theta: EUGENE HOCH, Marion, Sigma Nu, ROSETTA HOL- BROCK, Hamilton, MILDRED HOLDEN, Akron, Delta Gamma, GLENN HOLLINGSWORTH, Martinsville, RICHARD HOLTZMULLER, Farmersyille, Delta Tau Delta, EMMA HOMOLYA, Youngstown. O S Homoli, JU I R CLASS 16 I I I 'QV , , . ,Q , f -J s. as ww. :WJ iff M e .- g ' 5-ff ., fi I tm ' I Q15 OX ,. ,wwf I . ywifvcl . f X Q mips , 4 ,jimi .it V I. I Hauser Howard Huber Hughes Humberger Humble Hunsicker Hunt Hurwitz Hussmann Huston Hyde Izant M. Jacobs R. Jacobs E. Jackson W. Jackson Jefferies , Jennings Jobes A. Johnson H. Johnson Margaret Johnson M. Johnson Johnston D. Jones R. Jones FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz JOHN HOUSER, Versailles, NANCY HOWARD, Oxford, Zeta Tau Alpha, WARD HUBER, Cleveland, DOROTHY JEANNE HUGHES, Canton, GAYLORD HUMBERGER, Norwood, Sigma Chi, MARION HUMBLE, University Heights, Delta Zeta, CHARLES HUNSICKER, Akron, Sigma Nu, JANE HUNT, St. Paris, JAY HURWITZ, Dayton, Zeta Beta Tau. THIRD ROW: CAROLYN JENNINGS, Cincinnai, Chi Omega, JAMES JOBES, Greenville, Delta Kappa Epsilon, ANNETTE JOHNSON, Canton, HENRY JOHNSON, Cleveland, Phi Delta Theta, MARGARET JOHNSON, Bedford, MARTHA JOHNSON, Toledo, Delta Zeta, CARL JOHNSON, Findlay, DONALD JONES, West Chester, ROBERT JONES, Milford, Sig- ma Chi. -1 V' , 1' ' ,. ,, , SECOND ROW: JAMES HUSSMANN, Dayton, ROBERT HUSTON, Bellbrook, Phi Kappa Tau, OUEN- TIN HYDE, Oxford, Phi Delta Theta, JOHN IZANT, Cleveland Heights, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MARY ZOE JACOBS, Findlay, Sigma Kappa, ROBERT JACOBS, Willard, Delta Tau Delta, EDWARD JACKSON, Evan- ston, Illinois, WILLIAM JACKSON, Findlay, Sigma Chi, EUGENE JEFFERIES, Camden. All out for the Red Cross. 5 i Jordan Jurgenson Kalkbrenner Keesy Keiser Keitzer Kelley King Klemme Klima Klumph Knepper Kn pple Kolp Koolish Korniqk Krinn Kubiak Kuenn ng Kugelman Lcier Land Lanc Lanning FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: BETTILOIJ JORDAN, San- dusky, Chi Omega, JUNE JUROENSON, Middletown, Delta Gamma, ALBERT KALKBRENNER, Cincinnati, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, HERBERT KEESY, Willard, MAR- IAN KEISER, Middletown, Alpha Chi Omega, BETTY KEITZER, Logansport, Indiana, ALICE KELLEY, Dayton, DOROTHY KING, Cleveland Heights, Sigma Kappa, FRED KINLEY, Findlay, Sigma Chi. SECOND ROW: ARTHUR KLEMME, Portsmouth, ROBERT KLIMA, Western Springs, Illinois, THORP KLUMPH, Canton, MARY KNEPPER, Dayton, Chi Omega, WARREN KNIPPLE, New Bremen, CLARK KOLP, Fort Recovery, Sigma Chi, DAVID KOOLISH, Winnetka, WARREN KORNICK, Cicero, Illinois, Sigma Nu, JAMES KRALJSE, Loudonville, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. THIRD ROW: MARIAN KRINN, Hamilton, Sigma Kap- pa, JOHN KUBIAK, Olean, New York, Sigma Nu, ROBERT KUENNINO, New Bremen, Phi Kappa Tau JOANNE KUOELMAN, Portsmouth, Theta Upsilon ROBERT LAIER, Cranford, New Jersey, Delta Chi, MARGARET LAND, Carmi, Illinois: FENTON LANE, Dayton, Phi Delta Theta, DONALD LANNING, Tru- mansburg, New York, ROBERT LASH, Cleveland. JU I CLASS if' Leoders Lee Leech Leininger Linn Little Lockhart Lore C. Monthey D. F. Monthey Morogos Morkley FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz BARBARA LEADERS, Dover, JACK LEE, Doyton, JEANNE LEECH, Coshocton, Delto Delto Delto, RICHARD LEININGER, Findloy, Delto Tou Delto, ROSANNA LIEURANCE, Oxford, MARY LETTS, Elmhurst, Illinois, Chi Ornego, CARROLL LEWIS, Cincinnoiti, Delto Upsilon, KENNETH LEWIS, North Olrnsted, Delto Upsilon, MARGARET LINDSEY, New Lebonon, Delto Sigmo Epsilon. SECOND ROW: JEANNE LINN, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vonio, STEPHEN LITTLE, Scorsdole, New York, Delto Upsilon, SUZANNE LOCKHART, Youngstown, PAT LORE, Akron, BOB LOVE, Doyton, FLORENCE LUE- CHAUER, Mount Heolthy, WESLEY MACY, Fort Mitch- ell, Kentucky, MARCIA MAIER, Cincinnoti, FLOYD MAINES, Binghomton, New York, Delto Upsilon. THIRD ROW: DE ELDA MANTHEY, Cicero, Illinois, DELORES MANTHEY, Cicero, Illinois, HELEN MARA- GOS, Steubenville, JOHN MARKLEY, Georgetown, LEONARD MARKS, Shoker Heights, Zeto Beto Tou, JAY MARSH, Youngstown, BETTY MARSHALL, Moson, Delto Sigrno Epsilon, GLEN MARSTELLER, Youngs- town, Delto Upsilon, EARL MARTIN, Chicogo, Illinois, Phi Delto Theto. Lieuronce Letts C. Lewis K. Lewis Lindsey Love Luechouer Mcicy Moier Moines Marks Morsh Morshcill Mcirsteller Martin Big mon on lor offj the campus. v sir? ,. I l-fl , Ch -if :Y I a, ' I ,,f',-'f Lic, 1,1 , . .N gb ,. :ing-Q: gg I xi. ,:,,:.5-J 'iglizlf ifffffd ' --'EEN 1955 a.. I4 1, Q,'I:i5'..I I ,..,R,,., I, 31.9. . Vit' I alla ' we I E IP' K 'fl s I I Tift: iz?-1 My .1 I zi?,3 . .Q If' MFI., ', 4-I 5. ire I--M11 rw, .lzi 't .Ie 'I -0745, I I 1 Il l . - I L- 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,II I I I 'T 'Cf' Nl Maurer McHenry J. Miller Mays Mayville McAfee McLain McLean McNeil M. Miller Moflet Montelius FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz RICHARD MAURER, Brad- tord, SAMUEL MAYS, Miamisburg, Delta Upsilon, ELIZABETH MAYVILLE, Detroit, Michigan, MARJORIE MCAFEE, Washington, Pennsylvania, Alpha Chi Omega, DAVID McCALL, Portsmouth, DOROTHY Mc- COY, New Holland, Kappa Kappa Gamma, JANE MCCRAY, Leeslourg, Sigma Kappa, THOMAS MCDILL, Oxtord, Delta Kappa Epsilon, STUART MCOUIRE, Cleveland. A wolf in ski clothing. McCall Merkle Moon '54 McCoy McCroy McDiII MCG Metcalf Meyer Migdal B. N Moos Morgan Morris Mor SECOND ROW: JOSEPH McHENRY, Minerva, SUSAN MCLAIN, Cincinnati, MERILYN MCLEAN, Buechel, Kentucky, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ED MCNEIL, Whit- ing, Indiana, Sigma Nu, BEN MERKLE, Hartyille, Phi Delta Theta, JOAN METCALF, Toledo, Delta Zeta, DANIEL MEYER, Eaton, TED MIODAL, Akron, Delta Tau Delta, BETTY MILLER, Hillsboro. THIRD ROW: JACK MILLER, Vlfapakoneta, Beta Theta Pi, MARCY MILLER, Lakewood, BRYAN MOFFET, Euclid, RUTH MONTELIUS, Circleyille, Zeta Tau Alpha, WINIFRED MOON, Dayton, Alpha Omicron Pi, CHARLES MOOS, Lorain, Beta Theta Pi: DONALD MORGAN, Findlay, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, HAROLD MORRIS, Johnson City, New Jersey: ANNE MORTON, VVashington Court House, Delta Zeta. 'ff 2 :ig JLJ I CLASSI 'QI ,ge x 3, ,,Q.,.5A 1 :Qx ik A, ' t ' -. ' wi' : cc 1 vu E . il V+ I QRS: ' r I J' A Q 141,-xm fe X M . k -..x:-. ,. 1 X . 'W' f 4 - ' - nf , X I. I I IQ! I, I , 1' qw cr-:L 'fF?ff5? Mu rjenovic Oelrich Percha n Murstein Musser Myers Ogren Obsorne Oster Peters Petit Pinis FIRST ROW llett to rightl: MARY MLJRJENOVIC, Campbell, MILDRED MURSTEIN, Hamilton, Alpha Epsilon Phi, JOHN MUSSER, Wapakoneta, Sigma Chi, GALE MYERS, Arcanum, HOWARD NACE, Lis- bon, RICHARD NEIN, Camden, CARL NESBITT, Lima, ELEANOR NIEDER, Cincinnati, Delta Zeta, BETTIE NILAND, Norwood. SECOND ROW: CHARLES OELRICH, Hamilton, RO- BERT OGREN, Bridgeport, Connecticut, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ALBERT OSBORNE, Middletown, RALPH J. OSTER, Shaker Heights, HUGH PALMER, Cincinnati, CARL PASINI, Brocton, New York, JERRY PASHIN, Cleveland, Zeta Beta Tau, MARY JEAN PATCH, To- ledo, Chi Omega, ALEXANDER PEASLEE, Defiance, Phi Delta Theta. gig , l -- 'ixx' l' I Nace Ne-In Nesbitt Nieder Nilond Palmer Posini Pashin Patch Peaslee Potts Powers Prugh Pumphrey Rees THIRD ROW: ROBERT PERCHAN, Cleveland, JEAN PETERS, Fredonia, New York, Alpha Omicron Pi, DOROTHY PETIT, Canton, Alpha Omicron Pi, KATH- ERINE PINIS, Massillon, Delta Gamma, JEANNE POTTS, Cleveland, RAYMOND POWERS, Crystal Lake, Illinois, DAVID PRUGH, Dayton, Phi Delta Theta, ANNE PUMPHREY, Warren, Alpha Chi Omega, WIL- SON REES, Girard. One lost coke before we hit that trig. I I I I I I I -.lf Kli 4 I as .fs-vi'?--:S AJ as w-QS? M J -P- 2 'i 17' ,hh J-T .J 74 .4-nv Reinermon Rhoodes Richords Richert Rish J. Robenolt R. Robenolt Robertson Rob M. Rogers W. Rogers W. K. Rogers Rohrkoste Romoser Rosenkrontz Rosner Roth Ro tso Rudolph Runyon Rusk S. Russell C. Russell Sanborn Sovvtelle Schouss Schebe Accent on defense. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: TESS REINERMAN, Cincin- noti, Delto Delto Delto, NOVA RHOADES, Covington, Alpho Ornicron Pi, THOMAS RICHARDS, Akron, Sigmo Alpho Epsilon, ALICE RICHERT, Ashlond, CHRISTINE RISH, Middletown, Alpho Chi Omego, JOHN ROBENALT, Limo, Delto Tou Delto, RUTH ROBENALT, Ottowo, Alpho Onticron Pi, DONALD ROBERTSON, Wyoming, BRUCE ROBINSON, Limo, Delto Koppo Epsilon. SECOND ROW: MARIE ROGERS, Moumee: WILLIAM E. ROGERS, Steubenville, Phi Delto Theto, WILLIAM K. ROGERS, Salem, HARRIET ROHRKASTE, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvonio, WILLIAM ROMOSER, Clevelond Heights, Sigmo Alpho Epsilon, MILTON ROSEN- KRANTZ, Springfield, Mossochusetts, Zeto Beto Tou, HELEN ROSNER, Speeclwoy, lndiono, Alpho Chi Omego, SHIRLEY ROTH, Sholcer Heights, Alpho Ep- silon Phi, DOROTHY ROUTSON, Upper Sonduslcy. THIRD ROW: RUTHANNA RUDOLPH, Findloy, Koppo Koppo Oomrno, VERNADINE RUNYAN, Sobino, Chi Omego, FLOYD RUSK, Nevvork, Phi Koppo Tou, SHIRLEY RUSSELL, Lexington, Mossochusetts, Delto Delto Delto, CHARLES RUSSELL, Cincinnoti, FREDERIC SANBORN, Hudson, Delto Upsilon, EMILYANNE SAWTELLE, West Toledo, EDWARD SCHAUSS, Nor- wolk, JANET SCHEBEN, Homilton, Chi Omega. I U I R awry? X x. ,Ng Scheiloert R. Scott Sheppord E Schreiner Shimonsky Schmid Seftens Se-vers Seymour Sidlo Sieren Simpson FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz DAVID SCHEIBERT, Tren- ton, LAWRENCE SCHREINER, Mount Heolthy, YVONNE SHIMANSKY, Sonduslcy, NORMA ANNE SCHMID, Portsmouth, Delto Sigmo Epsilon, GLEN SCHRADER, Greenville, Phi Delto Theto, THOMAS SCHROTH, Niles, JANE SCHVVING, Comden, ELISE SCOFIELD, Cleorvvoter, Florido, Delto Golrnmog JEANNE SCOTT, Morysville, Theto Upsilon. SECOND ROW: ROSALIE SCOTT, Buckroe Beoch, Virginio, LORRAINE SEFFENS, Morietto, Delto Sigmo Epsilon, KATHLEEN SEVERS, South Chorleston, Sig- mo Koppo, GERALDINE SEYMOUR, Portsmouth, De-Ito Gommo, ESTHER SHAFFER, Convoy, HELEN SHAFFER, Lynchburg, Alpho Chi Omego, FRANK SHALER, Findloy, Sigmo Nu, EUGENE SHANNON, Doyton, Phi Delto Theto, THOMAS SHEFFIELD, Clevelond, Delto Upsilon. THIRD ROW: RUTH SHEPPARD, Cincinnoti, FRANK SIDLO, Combridge, LLOYD SIEREN, Delto, MADE- LENE SIMPSON, Hdmilton, RUTH SLATES, Corrollton, MARCUS SMALLEY, Celino, Phi Koppo Tou, BAR- BARA SMILEY, Doyton, DONALD SMITH, Buttolo, New York, Delto Tou Delto, RAYMOND SNOW, Ecxst Clevelond, Sigmo Alpho Epsilon. Qi, A ., Wx mg? 493' Schroder Schroth Schvving Scofield J. Scott E. Shofter H. Shofter Sholer Shonnon Sheffield Slotes Smolley Simley Smith Snow ln regard to your letter of the seventeenth . . . LASS 'W '-'Zlw . ig -xii ,Mg X I E sl ir 112' ,,,, . I? Spaulding Spetnogel Spilmon Sfockhous Slockmeier Slohlmon Swon Swonlc Sworner FIRST ROW Cleft 'ro rightjz MARTHA SNYDER, Ver- rnilion, Thefo Upsilon, MARY SPAULDINO, Homillon, BARBARA SPETNAGELH Chillicolheg HARRIET SPIL- MAN, Toledo, Alpho Chi Omego, MARGERY STALER, Toledo, Delro Oornmo, BETTY ANNE STANLEY, Se- bring, LOIS STANLEY, Lokewood, Thelo Upsilon, EDWARD STEEB, Lolaewood, Sigrno Nu, COLIN STERNE, Endicoll, New York. The boys are sfudying hcrcl, cus if you'd noticed, -95 3 R N3 uv' 2' if Sloler B. Slonley L. Sfonley Steels Ste n Striclnling Strong Stuckey Sturdevonr S l Tolbol Toylor Theilen Thornos SECOND ROW: GEORGE STEONER, Fort Thomos, Kenluclcy, ALVIN STOCKHAUS, Cleveland, JEANETTE STOCKMEIER, Wyoming, BERT STOHLMAN, Nor- wood, Delfo Tou Delro, BETTY STRICKLINO, Piguo, Thelo Upsilong JAMES STRONG, Limo, BILL STLJCKEY, Von Wert, Phi Koppo Tou, STEVE STURDEVANT, Eorly Eorl, Pennsylvonio, Phi Koppo Tou, JOE SUL- LIVAN, Doylon. THIRD ROW: JOE SUSCO, Hortvillez DELMAR SWAN Xenio, Belo Thelo Pi, ROBERT SWANK, Doylon, Sig- mo NU, BEN SWARNER, Norlh Conlon, Sigmo Nu, CAROLYN TALBOT, Doyfon, Koppo Koppo Oommo, PATRICIA TAYLOR, Hornillon, Alpho Chi Omegop AL THEILEN, Cincinnolig ALAN THOMAS, Cuyohogo Polls, Sigmo Nu, JERRY TOM, Curnberlond. 1 JU I R LASS Q Te e Treon Troy Turney Ulm Van Ausdall Van Buren Van Fossan Venn Vonovich Vulgamore Waggoner T. Wagner V. Wagner Wait Waldhauer Walker Ward Warmbrunn C. Watkins G. Watkins Weast Weber Weese R. Wiemer H. Weimer FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz MARY AGNES TREMPER, Portsmouth, Delta Gamma, EDWIN TREON, Miamis- burg, MARY TROY, Lockland, Alpha Chi Omega, THOMAS TURNEY, Bay Village, Phi Kappa Tau, DE- LORES ULM, Norwood, MIRIAM VAN AUSDALL, Camden, TREESA VAN BUREN, Wilmington, BOB VAN EOSSAN, Warren, Delta Tau Delta, CHAR- LOTTE VENN, Xenia. SECOND ROW: JIM VOLKWINE, Akron, Delta Up- silon, ANDREW VONOVICH, Leonia, New Jersey, Delta Tau Delta, KATHRYN VULGAMORE, Jasper- 1 MARTHA WAGGONER, Greenville, TOM WAGNER, Youngstown, Delta Kappa Epsilon, VIRGINIA WAG- NER, Sidney, HALLIE WAIT, Evanston, Illinois, ELEA- NOR WALDHAUER, Cincinnati, CHARLES WALKER, Cleveland Heights, Beta Theta Pi. ,I 4' f i f .' 'I - , 'T ' Zvi E, I ' LMQQ-A 3 v I V, 'ff ' o 'sei . xl fI Q ,ig gl ix i ufkzv x 'Ti f- 'I' ' Q 'sf it is ' 'iff .ff xx s K ,ff j THIRD ROW: JANE WARD, Shaker Heights, HEINZ WARMBRUNN, Toledo, Delta Upsilon, CAROL WAT- KINS, Seven Mile, GEORGE WATKINS, Morrow, FRANCES WEAST, New Carlisle, Theta Upsilon, EDWARD WEBER, Dayton, Phi Delta Theta, BILL WEESE, Zanesville, DICK WEIMER, Cincinnati, HAR- VEY VVEIMER, Union City, Indiana, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Two prospective physicists hard at work. ...ji iii g.'. I . ' 2. li '.-J.: QI ,-1 -fi :mg-sf u'.p,i.,i bps'- I ...L-. ,., -6 ,gi A .. J' I K W g it in ll '.--j 401 ll- 'li Tig E. J ba .r L Y fir., ft ' . W- .s. f. . -ft? A it-mis .. , , A. VIr'2xf'e ,i i'1Tf'. ' 1 I , I , I-fi I , yiikl Q .,., -f- . 7, .1 Q,-, . I - ' I I wp, N .. Ll, i I I I I I I I I i I EJ.. I i ,i,,:' , , -, 1 -,,-. ,I T-I4 w-I 12' KS? .1 U GV if Welch Werner Wertenberger West Wheeler Whipple A. White J. White Wieclmon W Its G Williams M Wlloms Williams Williomson Winch Winlond V olf Wright Yelverton A Young R Young Zeller Zimmer Zimmermon Zink Z E FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz VIRGINIA VVELCH, Cincin- noti, Thetci Upsilon, ELSIE WERNER, Loroin, GEORGE WERTENBERGER, Wooster, Phi Delto Theto, DORO- THY WEST, Akron, BOB WHEELER, Conneout, BILL VVHIPPLE, Columbus, ANN WHITE, Allionce, Delto Delto Delto, JEANNE WHITE, Akron, Alpho Omicron Pi, NANCY WHITE, Huntington, West Virginio, SECOND ROW: RUTH WIEDMAN, Montcloir, New Jersey, Sigmo Koppo, BETTIE WILLITS, Winchester, Indiono, GARY WILLIAMS, Doyton, MARY WILLIAMS, Conton, Alpho Omicron Pi, ROBERT KAY WILLIAMS, Shcilcer Heights, Signto Nu, MARY WILLIAMSON, Ox- ford, GEORGE WINCH, Springfield, Illinois, BETTY GENE WINLAND, Shoron Center, Sigma Koppci, PAULINE WOLFE, Coshocton. THIRD ROW: BARBARA WRIGHT, Oxford: JAMES YELVERTON, New Philadelphia, ALICE BELLE YOUNG, Indionopolis, Incliono, Delto Delto Delto- RUSSELL YOUNG, Doyton, Phi Koppo Tou, LOUIS ZELLER, Girord, Phi Koppci Tou, DOTTIE ZIMMER, Homilton, Sigmo Koppo, EDWIN ZIMMERMAN, Bloomingburg, DOROTHY ZINK, Hcimilton, Sigmo Koppo, BILL ZUMBRUN, Limo, Sigmo Nu. In Qufumn 'he leaves begin fo fum, Donald Miller, Clcxrice Eisenberg, John Sfobborf. Now if he only had some money. A budding iourno1lisT cciughT in The GCT. iw? Sawmill Mi.-. The closs of T944 were The wer bobiesf' enTering only Tvvo weeks oTTer The beginning of World Wor ll. And olong Tovvords The spring ond summer of 1942, members of The closs begon To leove Tor milifory service. The resT of The closs, The ninefeen-yeor-olds, civvc1iTed service The lollovving yeor. The sophomore's life is oi for TronsiTion from ThoT of o Treshrnon. Turned loose from The proTecTing wings of counsellors, procTors, ond odvisers, The sophomores ore on Their ovvn. And os sophomores, The sTudenTs emerge TurTher oilong The pciTh Tovvord ccimpus Tome. Former insignificonT re- porTers on The STudenT blossom ouT os desk ediTors. Sophomores on The Recensio os office monogers, reocly Themselves Tor The moior iobs The nexf yeor. The SCDPHCDIVTQRE f., ,,, , 'rf' ri -1? . fl lf 'W --Hvg. av v ', ' ' ,ff - 1 11-Jiri ' ' ,. kjgn. ,,, aft JM-s-fringff' f -A - - ' 1.1 gf 1' - Ir5.Li,'.,?.::1f,g 5 a?'..,., - v . Q. - .,. fr . ., , - ,P -f-, -,. ,fs , .11-,,',,g-,. .'t '.,','- w. 1 5- f . - l ,.,gi 4:.,,.'3:-frsyt' -- J'-A-.i 'gt' .4,f . .5 gy, , ws -l -5, . ,,,4 ..- f --ff-12 Av-,..-, - 1, t .1 1 -f avi' 4 . . ,, ef' , .. . Avy nn A 1 ... f . I . . 0 'zJis. 'i' ' 'YT' f' ' V of'- - 100 xv 9 ..s . - vq. -Y - Qi- 4 - '-v, k . ' , '-4009---- A br ..-',l:'f -,.,,, a.- ,,f- I' fr 2o't f's!f9y-': --cf ' ' 5 '-V 1, fs J--- -H ee ru- -.-.- ' .4 gg. '..:Na?i'2' f' - --' 'Z' - 6 it I- . --jz-.!,f- ,. 5 7' A. E W - 5. ' -Q N - - . A ,. 1 -v il ar .Q V . 5 - at -. 'Vi 9- ' In gn, 4 ,, ' r s 'V 'Q x -,agp s 5 , 'K fi x T up 1 5 M 1 lv 0' 3 E ,, wi' . -: . '- :'w'4Aq d:'f' 4 ' I X . ,dw 'J' g E ,'q. J' A ' ' - 4 Nj n Q , ' ' . '- . ' ff '. y ., 0: I I -. ' I . 0 - 4.3, Y... g .i'A41 5 Il -, I hh-2 it -' - . I . C ff' jf R-1' '- , ' ' , Q ,t .V lv X. ' x x. I . ' B . -Q 'E 8 eng!! 1 ,u4 'y HL, Q v 5' J 'FK-1 . A Agn A . K ' , . 'u,,, 0 Y' 'I , f , .pf ..,. 2 ff lx-vt. 'M-M. H Students, shadows, and snow make a pleasing picture of life on Miami's campus. sophomore YMCA council functions without the guiding hand of an upperclassman. Athletes, having won their numerals, look forward to letters. Phi Eta Sigmas, some of them, move closer to a Phi Beta Kappa key. Men and women alike are initiated at the beginning of the year into fraternities and sororities, and obtain the coveted pins. The sophomore class held its first dance back in l94O, as the Freshman Strut, with Bob Rath as chairman and Kay Fay as queen. The Sophomore I-lop, in December l94l, featured the music of Don Bestor and was directed by Chairman Ossie Puhan. Paul Nagel was president of Phi Eta Sigma, and Mai-Fan O'Callaghan reigned over the Cwens. Popular Connie Plapp, president of freshmen women, won the honor of being re-elected president of sophomore women. Class officers were John Stobbart, president, Donald Miller, vice-president, Clarice Eisenberg, secretary-treasurer. In the fall of l94l the sophomore class members experienced something for the first time in their college lives, a Miami gridiron victory. Hopes were high for the team which was to beat Illinois, lwe thought.,1 What with the army calling almost all twenty-year-olds, chances for graduation seemed slimmer to members of '44 than to any class since l9l8. But the first year was great, the second was better, and sophomores anxiously waited to become iuniors, L S E ,Wu 'ft'-' . S .K ' 'lr Iv. ' ' L -'D I I I I FIRST ROW Ileft to rightjz ROGER AICHOLZ, Delta Upsilon, BEVERLY AKENHEAD, Chi Omega, WAYNE ALBERS, Beta Theta Pi, CLARENCE ALBERTSON, HELEN ALBERTUS, GEORGE ALBRECHT, MARY ANN ALBRIGHT, WILLIAM ALDERMAN, Beta Theta Pi, CAROLYN ALLEN, JOAN ALLEN, Delta Gamma, LEONARD ALLEN, Phi Kappa Tau. SECOND ROW: MARILYN ALLEY, JEAN ALTFELD, RITA ALTMAN, Alpha Epsilon Phi, DALE ANDERSON, Phi Kap- pa Tau, H. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Phi Delta Theta, WILL- IAM ANDREWS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, BEVERLY ANTHONY, DONALD APPLEGATE, Delta Tau Delta, WILLIAM ARM- INGTON, BETTY ASHTON, CONNIE AULT, Theta Upsilon. THIRD ROW: BARBARA AYERS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, RUSTON AYERS, MARY LOU BACON, Delta Zeta, HAR- RIET BADER, Chi Omega, MARGUERITE BAILEY, Delta Delta Delta, MARIAN BAILEY, Kappa Kappa Gamma, TOM BAIRD, CHESTER BAKER, Sigma Chi, EDITH BAKER, MARTHA LOU BAKER, MARY ALICE BAKER, Alpha Omicran Pi. FOURTH ROW: VIRGINIA BAKER, HELLEN BALLARD, THOMAS BALLARD, HAROLD BALSER, JAMES BARKER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, ROBERT BARTELS, Phi Delta Theta, CARL BATHORY, Beta Theta Pi, RICHARD BAUMHARDT, Phi Delta Theta, FRANCES BEARD, Delta Gamma, MAR- JORIE BECHTEL, Sigma Kappa, WARREN BEERS. FIFTH ROW: MARIE BEHRENS, Delta Zeta, VIRGINIA BELDEN, EUNICE BELDING, JOHN BELL, Beta Theta Pi, JAMES BELLEMAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, JACK BENEKE, Beta Theta Pi, GLORIA BENFER, ROBERT BENNETT, ROB- ERT BENZINGER, Delta Chi, RICHARD BERRY, Beta Theta Pi, ROBERT BERTCH, Delta Upsilan. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: TED BILLINGS, Phi Kappa Tau, HENRY BIRNBAUM, Delta Kappa Epsilon, RICHARD BIRT, Delta Kappa Epsilari, CLARE BISON. SECOND ROW: JAMES BIXLER, Phi Delta Theta, MARY LOU BODEN, MARY ANN BOHLENDER, Alpha OmiCrOp Pi, VIJILLI!-.ltfl BOIXIHARD, Phi Delta Theta. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM BOYD, MARIANNA BRACKENRIDGE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, KARL BRAUN, FRED BREWER, Delta Kappa Epailaii. FOURTH ROW: RAYMOND BRICKLEY, HELEN BRINKER, HARRY BROCK- MEIER, Delta Upsilah, BEVERLY BROADDUS. FIFTH ROW: RUTH BROSE, BETTY BROWN, Kappa Kappa Gamma BETTY LOU BROWN, CYNTHIA BROWN, Delta Delta Delta. SIXTH ROW: EMMA BROWN, ROBERT BROWN, Delta Kappa Epsilon, JEANNE BROVVNLEY, MARGARET BRUGGEMAN. SEVENTH ROW: ELEANOR BRYAN, Chi Omega, DONNA BUCK, DOROTHY BUDAI, Delta Gamma, GEORGE BUDD. EIGHTH ROW: EDWARD BUETTNER, Delta Tau Delta, JULIA BUNDY, FRANKLIN BURES, Phi Delta Theta, ROBERT BURNETT. NINTH ROW: JOAN BURTON, BETTY BUSH, CLAIRE BUTLER, DAVID BUVINGER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TENTH ROW: BARBARA BYERS, Zeta Tau Alpha, BETSY BYRD, VIR- GINIA CALHOUN, NORMA CALVIN, Delta Delta Delta. Ye Gods! Six eight o'clocks. l I FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: PATRICIA CAMPBELL, Theta Upsilon, OUINCY CAMPBELL, Delta Chi, PHYLLIS CARMAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma, HELEN CARR, SECOND ROW: CHARLES CARROLL, Beta Theta Pi, SHIRLEY CART- WRIGHT, WILLIAM CASEBOLT, Delta Kappa Epsilon, RICHARD CASEY. THIRD ROW: VIRGINIA CASPERSON, Theta Upsilon, MARJORIE CATCHPOLE, GROVER CHARSHA, Sigma Nu, VALERIE CHERUBINI. FOURTH ROW: EDWARD CLARK, Sigma Na, HELEN CLARK, Delta Delta Delta, MARCIA CLARK, Chi Omega, MARY CLARK, Chi Omega. FIFTH ROW: JACK CLAWSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, JOAN CLAY, Delta Delta Delta, ROBERT CLEAVER, WILLIAM CLOUD. SIXTH ROW: CHARLES COGSVVELL, PERRY COLBURN, JOHN COLLIER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, ROBERT COTTON, Phi Kappa Tau. SEVENTH ROW: MARGARET CRENSHAVV, Delta Delta Delta, MARTHA CROMWELL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, PATRICIA CROMWELL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ROBERT CROOKS, Beta Theta Pi. EIGHTH ROW: ROBERT CROWNER, EDVVIN CUNNINGHAM, DORO- THY JEAN CURTIS, Alpha Chi Omega, HARLAN CURTIS, Delta Upsilon. NINTH ROW: GEORGE DALES, SHIRLEY DANIELS, WHITLEY DARNER- CHARLES DAVIDSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, TENTH ROW: DOROTHY DAVIES, RICHARD DAVIS, ROBERT DAVIS, Beta Theta Pi, WILLIAM B. DAVIS. I Proof that two ccin live as cheaply as one. W.--- FIRST ROW Ileft to rightjz WILLIAM ERNEST DAVIS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, OUINTIN DEBROSSE, RAY DEEKS, EU- GENE DEMAR, DONALD DICE, RICHARD DICKSON, VIC- TOR DILGARD, ALFRED DIORIO, WILLIAM DIXON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, BENJAMIN DODDRIDGE, Sigma Nu, WILL- IAM DODDS, Sigma Chi. SECOND ROW: NORMAN DOHNER, Phi Kappa Tau, PETER DOLAND, MATTHEW DONAHUE, WALTER DONA- HUE, CAROLYN DORN, Zeta Tau Alpha, ELMA DORST, GLORIA DOWNS, Delta Gamma, BARBARA DRAUDT, Delta Gamma, WALTER DRAY, JOSEPH DUBOIS, JOHN DURKEE. THIRD ROW: BARBARA DUTE, Delta Zeta, VIRGINIA DUTT, Sigma Kappa, DAVID EAGLESON, Delta Upsilon, RUTH EBERHARDT, Chi Omega, ROBERT EHMANN, Sigma Chi, CLARICE EISENBERG, Alpha Epsilon Phi, HELEN EISEN- BERG, Alpha Epsilon Phi, DOROTHY EKEDAHL, Theta Upsilon, ELIZABETH ELLIOTT, Delta Zeta, ROBERT ELLIS, THOMAS ELLIS, Phi Delta Theta. FOURTH ROW: EMMA JEAN EMERSON, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ALICE ENGLEBECK, ROBERT ENSOR, JEAN ERNSBERGER, MARJORY EVANS, MAXINE EVANS, Delta Oamnta, RICHARD B. EVANS, Cl-IARLENE FAIRVVEATI-IER: ROBERT FALK, HAROLD FAST, JUANITA FAUST, FIFTH ROW: KATHRYN FAY, Delta Zeta, JOHN FELS Phi Delta Theta, JAMES FERGUSON, ELSIE FERRISf VVILLIAIXI FEY, Beta Theta Pi, RICHARD FICHTER, Sigma Chip MAU- RENE FIELDS, Delta Delta Delta, RUTH FIELDS' GEORGE FIRESTONE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, WILLIAM FQSHER, Delta Upsilon, DEAN FISHER. I I I I FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz RUTH FISHER, DOROTHY FOCHT, Chi Omega, PHYLLIS FORD, Zeta Tau Alpha, JEAN FOX, REBECCA FRAMRTON, ANN FRAZIER, WILLIAM FREEMAN, NELLIE JEAN FRENCH, Delta Zeta, JEANNETTE FRIE, FRANCES FRIED, BERNARD FRIEDMAN, Zeta Beta TOU. SECOND ROW: HOWARD FRIESNER, Delta Upsilon, ESTH- ER FRITZ, FRANCES FULLER, Sigma Kappa, MARY FUNK- HOUSER, Chi Omega, FREDERIC GABEL, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, STANLEY GALLAVVAY, GERTRUDE GAMMIE, ESTHER GANTZ, ROLAND GARD, PAUL GARDNER, ELWOOD GAR- RISON. THIRD ROW: MARTHA GARRISON, JEANNE GASCOYNE, TALBERT GATES, LOIS GEBHARDT, ROBERT GEHLKER, Delta Tau Delta, JEANNE GEISENDORFER, Chi Omega, JACK GEORGE, DOROTHY GERHARDT, GEORGE GEYER, saama Chi, DWIGHT GIFFEIXI, saama Ha, DAN GILDER- SLEEVE, Sigma Chi. FOURTH ROW: NAN GILDERSLEEVE, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, JANE GILL, JOAN GILLESPIE, Chi Omega, JANET GLOVER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, EUGENE GOOD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MARY GOODRICH, IRA GORDON, Zeta Beta Tau, CHARLES GORSUCH, Phi Delta Theta, PHYLLIS GOTSHALL, Alpha Omicron Pi, MARY B. GRAFF, Kappa Kappa Gamma, MARJORIE GRAUMLICH, Alpha Chi Ome- ga. FIFTH ROW: GORDON GRAVES, Sigma Chi, ROBERT GREEN, Zeta Beta Tau, NORMAN GRIPE, JOHN GROSS- CUP, Delta Kappa Epsilon, MARJORIE GRUBER, HOWARD GRUENWALD, PHILIP HAINES, NINA HALE, Alpha OmiC- ron PI, DOROTHY HALL, RUTH HALL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, JEAN HAMBLETON, Delta Delta Delta. 1-- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' - X g q - ,- . -lfvi I I if ,- -W' gn FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: BETTY HAMILTON, DONALD HARDESTY, Phi Delta Theta, ROBERT HARNAR, Phi Delta Theta, DAVID HARRISON, Delta Kappa Epsilon. SECOND ROW: JAMES HARTENSTEIN, Delta Kappa Epsiifsm, mai HARTMAN, ROLAND HATCHER, i2oi3Ei2T HATHAWAY. THIRD ROW: DONALD HATHAWAY, Delta Upsiloh, BARBARA HAYES, Sigma Kappa, PEGGY I-IAYNIE, Sigma Kappa, BETTY HECKEL. FOURTH ROW: JANIS HEIDENREICH, JUSTINE HEINEMAN, MAR! GARET HENNINGS, Alpha Omicrori Pi, MARCIA HENRY, Theta Upe silon. FIFTH ROW: MARJORIE HEPBURN, Alpha Omicroh Pi, JUNE HERR- MANN, PHILIP HERTENSTEIN, Phi Delta Theta, BETTY HIGH. SIXTH ROW: WILLIAM HILL, Sigma Nu, RUTH HILL, Alpha Chi Omega. RUTHANN HILL, Alpha Chi Omega, KENNETH HILTY, SEVENTH ROW: JAMES HIMMELEIN, Delta Upsiloh, JOSEPHINE HINES, BETTY HINKLE, Zeta Tau Alpha, MIRIAM HOCHSTETTLER. EIGHTH ROW: DOROTHY HOFFMEISTER, BETTY HOBROCK, Theta Upsilon, BERNEICE HOCKERSMITH, RUTH HOFFMAN, Delta Gamma. NINTH ROW: RICHARD HOIERMAN, EAY HOLDER, Alpha Epsilon Phi, HARRY HOMER, Delia Kappa Epsilon, KATHLEEN HOOK. TENTH ROW: KENNETH HORSTMYER, DORIS HOSKINS, DOROTHY HOUSTON, Chi Omega, MARTHA HOYT. Two people paying their Recensio bill early-the only two. I i i ,, ,,,., , E- I ,..L- ELDON HUMRHREYS, JEANNE HUNT, Kappa Kappa Gamma. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM HUNTINGTON, Si ma Chi- CALVIN HUTCH- Q , INS, Delta Tau Delta, ROBERT HUTCHINSON, ARTHUR HUTT. THIRD ROW: GEORGE HYBERT, STANLEY HYMAN, Zeta Beta Tau- 1 JERRY INGLIS, GENEVA INGRAM, Chi Omega. FOURTH ROW: JOANNA JACKSON, Delta Gamma, ALFRED JAMES- MARC JASKULEK, Zeta Beta Tau, ROBERT JAYNES, 1 FIFTH ROW: NEWTON JOHNSON, Beta Theta PI, RICHARDSON JOHNSON, Phi Delta Theta, JAYNE JOHNSTON, Alpha Omicrah Pi, MARY ELLEN JOHNSTON, Aloha Omicran Pi. SIXTH ROW: REBECCA JONES, Kappa Kappa Gamma, VVILBUR JONES, VVILLARD JORDAN, RICHARD JORDAN, Delta Tau Delta. SEVENTH ROW: NORMA JUDISCH, HENRY JURGENSEN, Delta Chi' ROBERT KAH, CONRAD KARP. EIGHTH ROW: GEORGE KERNS, Delta Tau Delta, NANCY KEEFER Zeta Tau Alpha, MARGERY KEELOR, JANET KELLY, Chi Omega. 1 1 NINTH ROW: KATHRYN KEMPER, Chi Omega, GEORGE KERMODE Delta Tau Delta, CAROL KERSTING, Delta Delta Delta, JEAN KIEVIT TENTH ROW: RICHARD KILLIAN, NORMAN KILLIAN, Sigma Nu, RO- BERT KILLRACK, Beta Theta Pi, EMERSON KIMBALL. 1 Sophomore slumping. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: MARY HUGHES, PAULINE HUMBACH, FIRST ROW Ileft to rightjn DONALD KING, Sigma Chi, PA- TRICIA KING, Alpha Omicron Pi, ROLDA KIRK, CLAIR KISA- BETH, Phi Kappa Tau, WILLIAM KLARE, Sigma Chi, CARO- LINE KLEIN, Alpha Epsilon Phi, ELEANOR KNEPPER, ROBERT KNIESZ, Sigma Chi, ROBERT KNIGHT, Beta Theta Pi, EDWARD KOSTIC, Sigma Chi, JOHN KOWAL, Sigma Chi. SECOND ROW: ROBERT KRAMER, Phi Kappa Tau, MAR- VIN KRONENBERG, Zeta Beta Tau, THOMAS KRUMHAR, Delta Upsilon, BETTY KUHN, Zeta Tau Alpha, GEORGIA KUHN, Zeta Tau Alpha, FRED KUNCE, MARY LACKEY, JUDSON LANDER, MARY ELLEN LANDON, GEORGE LA PRADE, PRISCILLA LARNER, THIRD ROW: JEANNE LAVERY, ALFRED LAVIN, Zeta Beta Tau, GRIER LEACH, GORDON LECRONE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CHARLES LEE, RICHARD LEHMAN, BURRELL LEIGHNINGER, Sigma Nu, PHYLLIS LEINER, Sigma Kappa, ERWIN LEMMEL, Zeta Beta Tau, LEO LESS, Beta Theta Pi, MABLE LEWIS. FOURTH ROW: MARY LEWIS, HUBERT LEVVIS, NANCY LIN- COLN, ELLIOT LINDQIJIST, Delta Upsilon, ROBERT LIT- TLE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, DWIGHT LOCKEMER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MARGARET LODDER, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, RICHARD LONG, Phi Kappa Tau, NANCY LOOKER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, EDWARD LOPATKOVICH, JOHN LUECKE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FIFTH ROW: ELIZABETH LYDING, CATHERINE MACKAY, Kappa Kappa Gamma, RITA MAGOTO, HARRY MAGILL, Beta Theta Pi, MIKE MAKE, JOHN MALONEY, Phi Delta Theta, PATRICIA MANNING, Delta Zeta, BERNARD MANS- FIELD, RUTH MARKS, Alpha Epsilon Phi, EMMA JANE MARTIN, ROBERT MARTIN, Sigma Chi. I I II II I I I II I I I I I I I FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz ALICE MATHER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, HELENGENE MATHIAS, Delta Zeta, ARTHUR MATOTT, Sigma Nu, HUGH MATTER, Sigma Chi, DON MADDOX, Delta Upsilan, PAGE MAUS, MARY HELEN MAY, ARTHUR MAYER, Zeta Beta Tau, ROBERT MAYNARD, Phi Kappa Tau, VIRGINIA MCCANN, ROBERT MCCLAIN. SECOND ROW: WARREN MCCLELLAND, BARBARA Mc- CULLOCH, Chi Omega, TOM MCFALL, Phi Delta Theta, EUGENE MCGINNIS, Phi Delta Theta, PATRICIA MCGIN- NIS, Delta Delta Delta, MAURICE MCGORY, Delta Upsi- Ian, GEORGE MCCASKIE, Phi Kappa Tau, ANNE MCKEE, BETTY MCKENZIE, WILFORD MCLAIN, Delta Upsilon, HELEN MCVICKER. THIRD ROW: DON MELCHER, GLEN MILLER, Phi Delta Theta, JOHN MILLER, Sigma Chi, RICHARD MILLER, Phi Kappa Tau, ROBERT MILLER, RHYLLIS MILLIGAN, ROBERT MILLS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MARJORIE MOCHEL, Delta Gamma, GLENN MOLYNEAUX, CHALIVIERS IVIGNTEITH, BETTY GRACE IVIGGRE, Della Della Delta. FOURTH ROW: MARJORIE MOORE, Delta Gamma, JEAN MORRIS, Theta Upsilon, SHIRLEY MORTON, MARJORIE MOTZ, VIVIAN MOYER, MARGARET MULLINS, PAUL NAGEL, TIBOR NAGEY, Phi Delta Theta, DOROTHY NASSE, DOROTHY NELLIS, NORMAN NELLIS, Phi Kappa Tau. FIFTH ROW: SHIRLEY NELSON, RUTH NETHERS, MARY BETH NETZLEY, ALLEN NICHOLS, Phi Kappa Tau, RICH- ARD NICHOLS, WINIFRED NOALL, Sigma Kappa, JAMES NOLAN, Beta Theta Pi, ANN NORDSTROM, Delta Zeta, MAELUISE NUSBAUM, LEONARD NYE, Sigma Nu, STE- WART NEWHALL, Beta Theta Pi. v , , , C, ,wvv -a' It II pi I I. I V I I I I II II I I It I I' I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,.. ,,.,,.,,,L-ur-A ' ' W' ...,,...41-,- -, .....-..-....,..n, H ,AJ FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: MARY ALICE OAKLEY, Delta Gamma, HER- BERT OBERDORF, MAI FAN O'CALLAGHAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma, EDWIN OLSEN. SECOND ROW: FRANK OLSON, Delta Tau Delta, ROBERT OUSLEY, Sigma Nu, PAUL OPPELT, Delta Upsilan, JACOUELYN OVERHOLSER, THIRD ROW: PHYLLIS OLMSTEAD, EDNA PALMER, JEANETTE PARK, Alpha Omicran Pi, REBA PARKS, FOURTH ROW: WARREN PATTERSON, EARL PATTERSON, VIJILLIAIA PATTON, Beta Theta Pi, RICHARD PAZDER, Phi Kappa Tau. FIFTH ROW: ROBERT PEASE, MARTHA ANN PENCE, MARY HELEN PETERS, Delta Delta Delta, ALICE PETERSON, Alpha Omicrah Pi. SIXTH ROW: ELSIE PEYTON, SIDNEY PHILBROOK, VVILLIAM PICKIII. Phi Delta Theta, WILLIAM PICKREL, Delta Upsilon. SEVENTH ROW: CONSTANCE PLAPP, Chi Omega: RAYMOND PLUMP, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MARY ANN PLYMALE, JEAN POOALIES, Delta Zeta. EIGHTH ROW: MARYLEE POLLOCK, Delta Delta Delta, THELMA POL- LOCK, JEAN POST, JOAN POWELL. NINTH ROW: WILLIAM PRITCHARD, Phi Kappa Tau, HAROLD PUCH- STEIN, JANE PUCKETT, Alpha Omicran Pi, OSCAR PUHAN, Delta Chi: TENTH ROW: CHARLES PLJRDY, Delta Upsilari, MARGARET PUSKAS, SIDNEY RADUS, Zeta Beta Tau, RALPH RAMERS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Venn classes are over for the day. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightbz MERRIT RANSTEAD, Delta Tau Delta, RO- BERT RATH, Delta Upsilan, ELMER RAUS, JOHN REA. SECOND ROW: CHARLES REASON, MARY ELLEN REDMOND, BAR- BARA REED, Delta Zeta, EDWARD REED, Delta Chi. THIRD ROW: JANET REED, Zeta Tau Alpha, PAULA REELEY, RUSSELL REIGART, Phi Delta Theta, GEORGE REISH, Sigma Chi. FOURTH ROW: ROBERT RENFREW, MARY RIDDLE, Zeta Tau Alpha, MARY RIDER, WILLIAM ROBISON, Beta Theta Pi. FIFTH ROW: DOROTHY ROETTGER, ROBERT ROGERS, Sigma Nu, RICHARD ROLL, MARY JO ROSNER. SIXTH ROW: MILTON ROSNER, ROBERT ROSS, ROSALYN ROSS, MAR- JORIE ROWAND. SEVENTH ROW: WALTER RUCHYNSKY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PHYLLIS RLJEGGEBERG, Sigma Kappa, JOHN RURLE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MARY ELLEN RLJRLE. EIGHTH ROW: JOHN RYAN, Delta Kappa Epsilon, DAN SADLER, Sig- ma NU, HERBERT SAITO, JOHN SANDERS. NINTH ROW: MARCIA sAt.iEaiaD, LA JEANNE SARVER, HOWARD SAVAGE, ELIZABETH SCHAEFER, Sigma Kqppg. TENTH ROW: RICHARD SCHIERING, Delta Llpsilan, CHARLOTTE SCHLEGEL, Chi Omega, MARJORIE SCHNEIDER, HOWARD SCHOCH. Pip and Phyl go all out for victory. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: ROBERT SCHRAGENHEIM, Zeta Beta Tau, WILLIAM SCHRANTZ, KENNETH SCHRECK, Sig- ma Chi, HELEN SCHROEDER, JOHN SCHUCK, Sigma Chi, BONNIE SCHULENBERG, JANICE SCHULZ, WALTER SCHU- LZE, PAUL SCHWEMLEY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, LOUISE SCOTT, MARJORIE SCOTT, Delta Delta Delta. SECOND ROW: MARVIN SCOTT, DOROTHY SCRIBNER, JANE SEABOLD, Delta Delta Delta, VIRGINIA SECOR, PEGGY SELLERS, MILDRED SEVER, BETTY SHANK, JANE SHEEHAN, MARY SHERA, KEITH SHERCK, ALBERT SHER- MAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THIRD ROW: DON SHIRK, MARY SHIVES, Delta Delta Delta, JEAN SHOCKLEY, Zeta Tau Alpha, RUTH SHOOK, RICHARD SHOTWELL, PHYLLIS SIDDALL, SCOTT SIDERS, Sigma Chi, SARA SIGEL, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SUE SIMPSON, FRED SKEELS, Sigma Chi, SAMUEL SLATER. FOURTH ROW: ROGER SMALL, EUGENE SMART, GEORGE SMITH, HARRIET SMITH, JEAN SMITH, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, MAHLON SMITH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROBERT LEE SMITH, ROBERTA SMITH, Delta Gamma, SHERWIN SMITH: HELEN SMYERS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ROBERT SNYDER. FIFTH ROW: JUANITA SOUDER, Sigma Kappa, MOR- TIMER SPILLER, Zeta Beta Tau, JANE SPITZ, Alpha Epsilon Phi, SUSAN SPOERL, RUTH SPRINGER, CHARLES SPURRYg ELDRED STAHMANN, ERNST STAHMANN, Delta Tau Del- ta, PRISCILLA STALEYg THEODORE STAUDT, JAMES STEEL, Phi Delta Theta. 2 L FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz VIRGINIA STELZLE, THOMAS STEPHENSON, FRANK STILWELL, JOHN STOBBART, Sig- ma Nu, BETTY STOLZENBACH, Sigma Kappa, WALTER STOVER, CHARLES STREAM, Phi Delta Theta, CHARLES STRONG, MARGERY STRONG, SAM STUDYBAKER, Phi Kappa Tau, THOMAS STUMP, Phi Kappa Tau. SECOND ROW: HOPE STURTEVANT, Theta Upsilon, JACK SULLIVAN, Della Upsilon, JAMES SULLIVAN, Della Kappa Epsilon, WILLIAM SUMMERS, Bela Thela Pi, TRAVER SUT- TON, Sigma Chi, MARION SWISHER, Phi Kappa Tau, PHYLLIS TAIT, Sigma Kappa, HELEN TAYLOR, MILDRED TAYLOR, IRMA TELICH, Sigma Kappa, VANCE TERRELL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THIRD ROW: JANICE THOMPSON, MARILYN THUM, VIR- GINIA TIFFANY, JANE TIEMAN, Zela Tau Alpha, CHARLES TILBROOK, Delta Upsilon, VALERIE TITE, Della Delta Delta, ANDREW TORNOUIST, Della Tau Della, MARGARET TREFZ, EDWIN TREBEL, JACK TRIBBIE, Delta Chi, CHRIST- INE TUCKER, Kappa Kappa Gamma. FOURTH ROW: JOHN TURKOPP, Della Chi, JOAN VEIT, Chi Omega, HARRY VON KENNEL, Sigma Chi, RUSSEL VUNDERINK, MARTHA WAGNER, JOHN WAINRIGHT, Della Chi, THOMAS WALCUTT, Delta Tau Delta, BETTY WALTER, NORMAN WALTON, HAROLD WANGBERG, Delta Upsilon, JANE WARNER. FIFTH ROW: DUDLEY WATKINS, VIRGINIA WATT, Sigma Kappa, BERTHA WEBB, ROBERT WEBSTER, Della Tau Del- Ia, HOWARD WECKEL, Della Della Della, WALTHER WEF- EL, Sigma Nu, ANNA CATHERINE WEIMER, Della Delta Delta, ANNE WEIST, Chi Omega, MARY MARGARET WELSH, CHARLES WENTLING, ALICE WHEELER, Delta Zeta. eg?- .....-L.-.,...,i.....-,Y , ..,., H W, , ,,g?Q, It FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: MARY LOU VVHEELEP, Alpha Omicrait Pi, MARY LOUISE WHEELER, Delta Gamma, PHILIP WHEELER, IAARGERY WHISNER. SECOND ROW: MURIEL VVHITAKER, Zeie Tau Alpiia, ieiwmp WHITE Sigma Chi ,PHYLLIS WHITTEN, Kappa Kappa Gimiriia, IAAPGIE WHITTA LESEY. 1 THIRD ROW: GLENN WIDING, MARY LOUISE WIGHTIA!-.I I, FP!-I ICIS WILKS, Delta Tau Delta, DONALD WILLIAMS, Siariia Clii. FOURTH ROW: JAMES XNILLIAMS, JANE VVILLIAMSON, JOHII WILL- IAMSON, MARGARET WILLIAMSON. FIFTH ROW: PATRICIA XNILLSON, Delta Gaiiiiiia, CATHERINE WILI-AEP Theta Upsilan, GROVER WILSON, Delta Chi, JOHN WISE. SIXTH ROW: JEAN WOLFF, THOMAS WOMBLE, RUTH ESTHEP WOOD MARION WRIGHT. i SEVENTH ROW: MARY ELLEN WRIGHT, Delta Zeta, RICHARD WRIGHT. Phi Kappa Tau, WILKINSON WRIGHT, Sigma Chi, WINIFRED WRIGHT Sigma Kappa. EIGHTH ROW: MARTHA WYER, Theta Upsilah, MARTHA ZARWIT, Alpha Epsilon Phi, EARL ZELLINGER, Zeta Beta Tau, MARY ZERBEE. 1 NINTH ROW: GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, JANET ZIMMERMAN, Clwi Omega, ANNABELLE ZINK, Delta Delta Delta, SALLY ZOLLER, Delta Delta Delta. Production line-Miami style. Pajama parade romeo gets positions reversed. Women's suffrage owes freshman voter. Meet me on the water tower at ten. James Egan, David Paton, William Shank, Gordon Rosencrcns, William Foote. i i The class of T945 came to a campus that was already preparing for war, offering courses in navigation and aero- dynamics, and enlarging its Civilian Pilot Training Program. Three months after they entered came Pearl Harbor, and our nation settled dovvn once more to the task of winning a fight for freedom. This made a great difference to the University, and especially to the freshman members. The older boys could look for- ward to barely a year of education be- fore the army called them. The Univer- sity made plans to graduate students in tvvo and a half years. Summer vacations and spring vacations became a thing of the past. Rumors spread about the Navy PRES MA +97 - i Al 'r' lil ,EL l S 4 xi 'ff x If Freshmen camp men don'T seem To be inieresfed in Their food. lThis is a posed picture? Taking over, and many a freshman ThoughT ThaT he'd never finish even his firsT year. BuT The usual roufine of UniversiTy life wenf on, Too. AfTer The Freshman Y Camp and Freshman Week were over, The campus seTTled down To normal. The Red Cap Revue gave a number of freshmen a chance To sTruT Their sTuff, and The You and In scene will long be remembered. The firsi big social evenT was The Freshman STruT, which was in charge of chair- men Bob Overmier and Nancy Mills. Lois Gibson was named queen. The Freshman Y Council elecfed Phil l2oberTson as presidenT. For The firsT Time in years an all male Freshman Council was chosen. l-leaded by Bill Shank, iTs oTher members were Gordon Rosencrans, Dave Pafon, Jim Egan, and Bill Foofe. Freshmen men looked forward To making The requisife 3.5 average for membership info Phi ETa Sigma, and girls of The class looked forward To The coveTed honor of being chosen Cwens. Because of world evenTs, iT was an exciTing year. The freshman year always is, however, and despiTe The facT ThaT The freshmen looked forward To The darkesT four years in The UniversiTy's life since The school was reopened in TBBS, They faced The fufure wiTh confidence and faiTh in Their school, Their nafion, and Their way of life. TASS F l91l FRESI-IMAN CLASS FIRST ROW Ilett to rightjz Janet Abbott, Robert Ackworth, Jeanne Adams, Laura Adams, Ralph Adams, Robert Adams, Paul Albert, Jean Allen, Signe Allen, Margie Andrews, Doris-Marye Annand. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Archey, Janice Arnholt, Virginia Ashby, Rebecca Atkins, Mary Attwood, Gladys Auberger, Richard Auker, Richard Ault, Betty Bachman, Joseph Bahen, Carolyn Bailey. THIRD ROW: Paul Bairstow, Dorothy Baker, George Baker, Mary Baker, Nancy Baker, Thomas Baker, Robert Ballus, Patricia Bancroft, Martha Banks, Marguerite Barch, Betty Ann Barnes. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Barnthouse, Jacquelyn Bates, Marilyn Bath, Jane Beard, Kurt Becker, Wavellene Beeler, Richard Belser, Caroline Bender, William Benedict, Cassa Benham, Lloyd Benham, FIFTH ROW: Robert Benson, Thomas Berger, Dorothy Berg- man, Jack Bertoli, Jeanne Besanceney, Joan Bescher, Betty Bevis, Charlene Biery, Barbara Billow, Mary Louise Blair, Jeanne Blazer. SIXTH ROW: Florence Bleecker, Nancy Blount, Lettiza Boggs, Jeanne Bolanger, Meyer Bonchek, Joseph Bordman, Irvin Bowdle, Bryant Bower, Howard Bradley, Bruce Brain- erd, Barbara Braun. 'Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...L Out of this world at the Red Cap Revue FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Shirley Braun, Evelyn Brauning, Francis Breen, Mary Brennan, Helen Briegel. SECOND ROW: Robert Bright, Annetta Bringman, Esther Brody, Norman Broernel, Anna Jane Brough. THIRD ROW: Leland Brouse, Betty Brown, Marjorie Brown, Neuberne Brown, Almeida Brownlee. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Brubaker, Phyllis Bruce, Sara Bunn- 1 Shirley Bunn, Robert Buns. FIFTH ROW: Robert Burny, Phoebe Burrows, Joanne Butler, Ann Butterfield, Barbara Byard. SIXTH ROW: Olga Byrne, Ellen Byrnes, Marjorie Byrnside, Floyd Caldwell, Vlfilliam Cameron. SEVENTH ROW: Elizabeth Campbell, Carolyn Campbell' Lorna Campbell, Mary Louise Campbell, Patricia Canning f EIGHTH ROW: Carter Carlisle, Jack Carr, Carolyn Carrico, Robert Carroll, Jean Carter. FlRST ROW llett to rightl: Kathryn Carter, Sally Carter, Catherine Case: Edward Caisidy, Rita Cassidy. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Cavanagh: Robert Chalfant: Jane Chandler: Dudley Chase: Malissa Chase. THIRD ROW: Marguerite Chrisrnang Carlos Christensen: Jack Christian, Helen Christiansen: Martha Church. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Claassen: Maynard Clarlc: Mildred Clark, Phyllis Clarlcg Francis Clear, FIFTH ROW: Byron Clegg, VVilliani Clittord, Carolyn Clinlq Howard L. Cottnian: Julia Coffman. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Cohen: Ruth Cohen: Gertrude Cole: Betty Coleman, Carolyn Coler. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Helen Compton, Jack Comstock: Robert Conklin, Donald Conners: Robert Cook. EIGHTH ROW: Elizabeth Copeland, Ruth Cornell, Edward Carson: Charles Cortright, Marjorie Cottier. :Cf n, i ,M . Zi- N.. , FRESHIVIAIXI CLASS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Robert Counts, Orlin Covel, Doris Coy, Peggy Coyne, June Cromer, lvlortho Creomer, Joyce Crego, Betty Crepps, Robert Crisler, Phillip Crothers, John Cumming. SECOND ROW: Borboiro Curtis, Kenneth Custin, Ruth Ann Cutler, Elvern Czornecki, Helen Donoher, Ehbo Dcxnnen- telser, Robert Dcinzey, Ruth Doum, Doris Dovis, John Dcivis, Morgoret Dcivis. THIRD ROW: Ruth Dovis, Dorothy Doy, Willis Doy, Ken- neth DeBrosse, Sylvester DeCesore, lvlorgoret Decker, Mory Louise Decker, Ann Deindoerler, Selmo Deitchmon, Williom Delonty, Del Thomcis Delvlor. FOURTH ROW: John Demort, Dcillcis Deremo, John Derr, Vtfilliom Desmond, Elecinor Deters, Jcinice Defor, Nodine DeWitt, Dorothy Dow, Jecinne Doyle, Dorothy Drciko, Will- iom Droke. FIFTH ROW: Mciry Jone Dredge, Ruth Drum, ltflciry Dee Drummond, Horry Dryden, Mcirgciret Dutt, Ann Dugon, Gene DuGor, King Dunhcir, Richord Dunn, Robert Dunn Betty Jo Duskey. SIXTH ROW: Mcirion Duthie, Richcird Dutt, Jecin Duvcill, Donold Edmundson, Jomes Egcin, Eldon Ehrlich, Thomos Eiclcelberger, Chcirles Eidemiller, Esther Eiker, Doris Eisele, Morilyn Eldridge. FRESHMAIXI CLASS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Myron Ells, Mary Elwell, Jack Elwood, Gene Emmer, Jack Ensley, Walter Erickson, Jean Erisman, Edith Eschmeyer, Geraldine Evans, Joan Evans, Jerre Ewalt. SECOND ROW: Thomas Ewing, Bette Ex, Harold Eyler, Thomas Fagles, Donald Falk, Mary Jane Felix, Robert Fenton, Bette Ferris, Donald Field, John Field, Charlene Fieldner. THIRD ROW: Rita Firestone, Richard Finch, Dorothy Fisher, Elaine Fisher, Harold Fisher, John Fisher, Marvin Fisher, Elisabeth Flanigan, Lea Fletcher, William Fletcher, Robert Fligor. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Foldy, William Foote, Albert Fore- man, Robert Forker, Carol Forshee, Ann Forshey, Robert Fouts, Warren France, Howard Freed, Lawrence Frey, Dorothy Frie. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Fried, David Friedberg, Barbara Friedman, Marc Frisch, Charles Fryer, Robert Fuller, John Gallagher, Gayle Gardner, George Garlinger, Jack Gar- man, Joseph Garson. SIXTH ROW: Virginia Gebhart, Margaret Gehres, Margaret Geigel, Otto Geiser, Al Geordan, Charles Gerde, Robert Geyer, William Gibbon, Lois Gibson, Emmaline Gitfin, Julianne Gilbert. Mike fright cal the Swing Hall Christmas Formal. FIRST ROW Ileff to rightl: Ellen Gilmour, June Glosserg Joner Goetz, Corl Gohr, Moriori Goldllies. SECOND ROW: Morjorie Good, Alfred Goodmon, Gilherr Gocdmong Jerome Goodmon, Berry Gordon. THIRD ROW: John Grof, Ruth Grohom, Elbert Grosso, Shirley Greor, Wesley Greenberg. FOURTH ROW: Shirlee Greenwoldg Joon Grilfirhg John Griffith, Jeonne Grigsby, Jo Anne Grimes. FIFTH ROW: Rose Griner, Donold Grossberg, Richord Guil- ford, Lois Gumpper, Jeon Hoeckl, SIXTH ROW: Wolloce Hogedorn, Clyde I-loll, Motildo Holl, Jessie I-Iomsher, Wolrer Honley. SEVENTH ROW: Ellioff Honsell, Eloine Hoppley, Richord Hording Morilou Horper, Ancilyn Horris. EIGHTH ROW: Eloine I-lorrisg Williom Horrisg VVilliom I-lorrison, John I-lorfg Peggy Horr. I 4 l l 1 TN. l FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Fred Hartman, Mary Jane Hart- zell, DeWave Harvey, Jean Haskins, Jean Hassler. SECOND ROW: Stewart Hawthorne, Mary Janet Hayes, Sylvia Hayes, Joyce Haynes, Richard Heckert. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Heilman, Phyllis Hemmings, Druce Henn, Martha Herlihy, Mary Alice Herron. FOURTH ROW: Frederic Hertenstein, Margery Hicks, Alice Hinkle, Catherine Hisey, Betty Ann Hissett. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Hollingsworth, Eleanor Hook, William Hornsby, Gordon Horst, Irma Hotchkiss. SIXTH ROW: John Houle, Lura Houser, Anale Howard, Ruth Howard, Marian Howell. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Hughes, Richard Hunsinger, Lois Hunt, Barbara Hunt, Marion Hunt. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Hunter, Susan Huston, Gloria Hutch- inson, Jeanne Hutchison, David Hutton. Miss Popularity . . . Then ccime the draft FRESI-IMAIXI CLASS FIRST ROW fleft to righti: James Hyde, Janie Iliff, Gene Jackson, Joan Jackson, Martha Jackson, S. Howard Jacob- son, Richard Jaeger, William Jaeger, Jean James, Thomas James, Betty Jankovsky. SECOND ROW: Robert Jefferis, Faye Jenkins, Marian Jerome, Carol Jane Johanning, Edith Johnson, Edward Johnson, Guilford Johnson, Jean Johnson, Arthur Jonas, Clarence Jones, Evan Jones. THIRD ROW: Olive Jones, Samuel Jones, Dorothy Josselyn, Bernard Josif, Barbara Judd, Ruth Juergens, Victor Kaczorowsky, Vernon Kahl, Jane Kalb, Edmund Kamasky, Eleanor Kamrass. FOURTH ROW: Helaine Kantor, Dorothy Karstaedt, Mari- lyn Kastner, Raymund Kathe, Elizabeth Kaufman, James Kaufman, Joseph Kear, Williard Keebler, Doris Keffer, George Kemp, Janet Kemp. FIFTH ROW: John Kemp, Karoon Kengradomying, Barbara Kennedy, Robert G. Kennedy, Robert P. Kennedy, Jean Kepler, Jeanne Keppler, Gordon Kilmer, Ralph Kimball, Herbert Kimmel, Charles King. SIXTH ROW: Daphne King, Robert B. King, Robert L. King, Helen Kingseed, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Robert Klein, Mary Jane Kleinoeder, William Kline, Marian Knesal, Jean Kochheiser, Warren Koehler. 'ttf Q' -el' T 'Y-wi FRESI-IIVIAIXI CLASS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Dortheo Kohr, Christion Koppen- hoter, Joseph Kowolslci, John Kroiewski, Mory Ello Krout- woiter, Elwood Kroos, Louise Krutso, Morgoret Kugelmon, Adele Kunkle, Lourcido Lond, Robert Londolcer. SECOND ROW: Moe Jeon Londo, Lois Longhorst, Jomes Lottin, Jonet Loub, Virginio Loub, Thurrnon Loutenschloger, George Lowler, Borboro Lowrence, Orlou Leovengood, Williom Leggett, Louise Lehmon. THIRD ROW: Chorlotte Leighton, Gordon Lemmon, Jock Lerner, Conrod Leslie, Mory Jone Levering, Anne Lewis, Gordon Lewis, Jone Libol, Jomes Lichtenberger, Josephine Liggett, Scott Linning. FOURTH ROW: Ivlorion Lincoln, Miriom Linebough, Bond Little, Borboro Liyergood, Lowell Loor, Williom Lomox, Robert Longley, Lucille Loving, Robert Lowry, Lorene Lud- wick, Jonet Luhmonn. FIFTH ROW: Mory Lukemire, Ann Lum, Betty Groe Lunger, Jeon Luse, Frederick Lutz, John Lyddone, Robert Lyle, Joseph Lynch, Moriorie Lyons, Morcheto MocDonoIcI, Sherrie MocDoweIl. SIXTH ROW: Williom Mocliechnie, Shirley MocLeon, John Mohlstede, Rose Ivloloto, Lowrence Ivlolone, Ruth Ivlondley, Don Monly, Moxine Monn, Joseph Monor, Groce Mople, Thornos Mork. I'II get oi date with on Ox College girl if it kills me. Xmkszlit FIRST ROW lleft to rightlz Margaret Marsol, Joan Martin, Laurence Martin, Lorraine Martin, Paul Martin, SECOND ROW: Thomas Martin, Wayne Martin, Barbara Mason, Robert Matchette, Barbara Mathews. THIRD ROW: Edith Mathias, Doris Matlas, William Mattlin, James Mayberry, Herbert Mayer. FOURTH ROW: Emerson McArthur, William McCabe, Jean McColloch, Miriam McConnell, James McCoy. FIFTH ROW: William McDevitt, Jean McFarland, Dorothy McGuire, Ruth McKee, Margaret McKnight. SIXTH ROW: Bernard McLaughlin, Eugene McMahon, George McNeal, Marilyn McPeck, Jane Meldrum. SEVENTH ROW: Rosamond Melzac, Nancy Mendes, Wanda Merkle, Jeanne Merriman, Carolyn Meyer. EIGHTH ROW: Dorothy Meyer, Peggy Meyer, James Milam, Fayson Miller, Francis Miller. , i x. r' ,-X ,.- FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Mary Meta Miller, Marilyn Mills, Nancy Mills, Allon Mishne, Janet Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Robert Mittendort, Ann Moloney, Marian Monteith, James Montgomery, Virginia Moore. THIRD ROW: Jane Moreland, Elizabeth Morgan, Richard Morgan, Betty Morse, Adelaide Morton. FOURTH ROW: John Morton, Joan Mossing, Richard Moul- ton, Sara Mounttord, June Mowrey. FIFTH ROW: Muriel Mulligan, Rhoda Munson, William Mushrush, Charlotte Myer, Elizabeth Myers. SIXTH ROW: Margaret Nou, Ann Neal, Richard Nearing, Elwood Neese, Robert Negus. SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Nelson, Robert Netzley, Ruth- ethel Newell, Linn Newman, Gordon Newton. EIGHTH ROW: Jack Newton, Theodore Nicholas, Vanda June Nichols, George Nicolette, Annabel Nolting. I .ifrff i K ily, , 1 f info- -X ' J'SQ,, Ii .'fi LU: digg ,AQ f , if 2's,L'T'iQ3-,'i' For the glory of the class of 45 nn 1' 5 .:- i ft Iii' Flelxc New I7 1 ffyi 'if' V-,,dr- 'V ,, r fc, -H -it I' flip gil- I . ,fix ,sw 2. eg ii I I if f I ' Eli r, ' lil, XF-4' lb ' 0.1, F 2- l I it 7 I if 'ff' 'X-l' O IST' H :il IJ' I i. I Q , tjflf9y,f,ie VI llil I ri y IZA' fpfif, ,i A I 37 ,, ti lei-IQ .a 'h yl ,l , ff, M: , sa .,j' ic Sli J 'FW il A I Fil! ' -'ill 'TT 'Fi T I H f Q 1-, yy, . sf ,, -- ,gg ii ,I Mil fi! I if Q5 , Qstqgxxx 'FI ll 1' if rw X qv--3' X0 H 5, ,NA I ,I ix 1, I 4f,6,5.5,J.,. ,ggi iisi M fi ii- ifcef-, I . , 'yrs-, iii f'lf'1: ' -'Y IV' I I l if llwv' all ,LII ' ggyy I fp?-Kwai, . gdgfzsl 5 fu ii.,--:ef N FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Nancy North, Richard Northrup, Elizabeth O'Brian, James Ogram, Joan O'hara, Elaine Oldham, Virginia Olstad, Joseph Ondrey, Richard O'Rourke, Edwin Osborn, John Osborn. SECOND ROW: Mary Ostrander, Elizabeth Ostrov, Marian Otto, Robert Overmier, Margaret Owens, Georgia Pap- worth, Hiram Parks, Janice Parks, Raymond Parratt, Cal- vin Pastors, David Paton. THIRD ROW: Donald Peacock, Jeanne Pearson, George Pelton, Evelyn Penn, Elizabeth Perkins, Robert Perry, Robert Perschel, James Peters, Alice Ann Petticrew, Peggy Petit, Eugenia Petty. FOURTH ROW: Alberta Peuritoy, Kumiorn Phalayodhin, VVilliam Pheanis, Mary Lee Phillips, Richard Pieratt, Mary Jo Pierce, Margaret Pierce, Allan Pierson, Barbara Plass, William Plettner, Richard Polatschek. FIFTH ROW: Charles Polizzi, Clifford Pollock, Virginia Pot- ter, Marjorie Powell, Virginia Powell, Betsey Powers, Eli- nore Pragg, John Promer, Perry Ouayle, Bernice Quinn Madelyn Rarrick. SIXTH ROW: Helen Rech, Juliana Reese, Jean Reid, Rebec- ca Reid, Warren Reinhard, Loretta Remle, Dee Renshaw, Mae Respess, Martha Reyer, Ernest Rhoads, Chester Ribble, FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Myron Rice, Mary Kay Richards, Max Richards, Annabel Rickard, Sol Riegel, William Rinker, Philip Robertson, Clark Robinson, William Roesch, William Rogers, Nancy Romig. SECOND ROW: Morton Rosen, Gordon Rosencrans, Lester Roth, George Rothage, Phyllis Rudner, Helen Ruhlman, Sally Runyon, Neil Rupert, Steven Ruppert, Mariorie Ryon, Joan Sampson. THIRD ROW: Jane Sauer, Ruth Ellen Savenye, Wilbur Schad, Pauline Schade, Robert Schatz, Jeanne Schiller, Florence Schirm, Josephine Schlenck, Mary Schlientz, Fred Schnebly, Ruth Schnitzer. FOURTH ROW: Louise Schoen, Dorothy Schoener, Alex- ander Schoonover, Marvin Schultz, Suzanne Schwartz, Robert Schwind, Ann Scott, Patricia Scott, Robert Scott, Richard Semon, LeMonne Sennett. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Severin, Mary Lou Shade, Maryellen Shadel, William Shank, Clarine Shapiro, Nancy Shattuck, Richard Shavv, Maxine Sheatter, Cortes Shepherd, Dorothy Sherlock, Margaret Shook. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Short, Lester Shultz, Terry Shuman, Helen Sidlo, Jean Silver, Jean Simpson, Robert Simpson, Barbara Sipp, Richard Slinger, Mary Ann Slocum, James Smead. Our Candidate gets a big hand. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Edwin Smith, Elaine Sniltli, l'lar- riett Smith, Jeanne Smith, Joan Smith. SECOND ROW: Julia Smith, Luther Smith, llancy Siiiitli, Paul Smith, Ray Smith. THIRD ROW: Richard Smith, Phyllis Snapp, Margaret Sni- der, Betty Snyder, Mary Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Mary Elizabeth Snyder, Shirley Sonnan- stine, Lois Sook, James Southard, Edward Southwick. FIFTH ROW: Frank Sovvers, John Spangler, Rosemary Spell- erberg, Maxyne Spring, Mary Lou Stabbal. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Stamback, Joan Staubach, Carlos Standater, Marcia Standley, Daniel Stanley. SEVENTH ROW: Dorothy Stanley, Martha Steed, Robert Stetl, Jack Stephens, Robert Stephens. EIGHTH ROW: Betty Stephenson, Jane Stevens, Martha Stiles, Dave Stockwell, Alice Stoll. ffl' rl!- FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: .Iomes Stoneg Mortin Stone, Robert Stone: Beverly Story: Myron Strouss. SECOND ROW: Sue Stretcher, Williom Streight, Jeonne Stubeg Shirley Stump, Don Sullivon. THIRD ROW: Suzonne Sutherlond, Noncy Sutton, Betty Swoim, Corroll Swoim: Eugene Svvortz. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Sweney, Borlooro Swenson: Doro- thy Tointor, Potsy Tolmoge, Kirk Torrier. FIFTH ROW: Mory Fronces Toylor, Norine Toylorg Vivion Toylor, John Telliord, George Ten Eyck. SIXTH ROW: Betty Terhune, Roger Tewksbury, Corolyn Thompson: Mory Thompson: Alden Tingle. SEVENTH ROW: Loroine Troggesser, Alon Trougott, Luello Trefz: Louro Tremper, Richord Trump. EIGHTH ROW: Morilyn Turnleyg Williont Turnley, Pool Tvvohig: Corl Uhlenbroclq Corolyn Urquhort. -j,, 2 ,-kt-V, i, 1 ,' ft ,xl ' , Pi we it I it f2f'7f 1- S 5. tw y if, gxyn I I ,BRL 9 ak-4 1' .f I, 'Q U ,ly K fx -:wif ' X pt lil .-f .xx - I N W xxnfs X r , I glut f if lx' 1' nl wwf l Xszx n ff: 'ti ' I' il I Q if , -t X, it ,l rf' X I! I 'N f ,I f' l',.--ll Y ,f 5. fn 1' , l1lll7 oj',t,, df it if ,,1:wj.. iw Z' - . 69:2 ,gf A-ff? of ,K 1 . , 1 l KN ., 1, gl 'fy' f, ,- 'Wt' ,S Y . - I1 at Found: A use for text books FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Elisabeth Vail, Arthur Van Atta, Florence Van Ausdal, Lois Vanderburg, Mary Jane Van Fossan, Max Van Orman, Daniel Vermilya, Nick Vitori, Willis Vogel, Caroline Wagner, David Wais. SECOND ROW: Jean Wakeman, Elaine Waldschmidt, Marjorie Walt, Richard Waltenbauch, Nadine Warner, Alice Watson, Martha Weast, Doris Weber, Mary Weber, William Weber, Howard Wedegartner. THIRD ROW: Ted Weeks, Ralph Wefel, Ernest Weisen- bacher, Herman Welland, Carl Werner, Rosemary Werner, Patricia Wernert, David West, Robert Weston, Jack Wes- ton, Wayne Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Vvhitaker, Jane Vvhite, Wanda White, Joel Wiant, Rebecca Williams, Louane Williams, Robert Williams, Edward Willman, Robert Wilkin, John Vifilmot, Harold J. Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Harold E, Wilson, Evelyn Wiseman, Barbara Withington, Anne Witte, Arthur Wittman, Jack Wolters, Julie Wood, Robert Wood, Mary Woodhouse, Natalie Woodruff, Edwin Wolf. SIXTH ROW: Nora Wright, Ruth Wurtz, Melvin Wyman, Sanford Yatte, Carolyn Yeager, James Yingling, Suzanne Yount, Frank Zalnoski, Robert Zerkel, May Zill, Anna Jane Zimmerman. I M I 1. I'I, III ,I ,AgU U n I -I f -' ' 1 .- , I I II II I I I I II . III I I I I I II I I ,I . , I I I. I I I I i. If fa E, II I ,I ,I V. I. IE I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, II, II -I if , , fr W. ..,,. ,fmf H Y , , , ,WY ,.-.. Y,.. ,Aff f-...f ,,-A- gm- -'- 'jf7A :IN I I II III I ? FOOTBALL ' BASKETBALL ' Everyone, from the Tribe Miami member to the most ardent rooter at the games, seems to have an interest in athletics, from intercollegiate tussles to individual efforts. At the games, members of the cheering section may get entertainment out of seeing a game well-played, and they may enioy the excitement of the rivalry, the battle between our boys and theirs. As team members, however, boys derive even more of value. They gain the experi- ence of working together, not as individual performers, but as a group, all pulling for a common cause. This is something that should be learned early. Everyone knows that a nation cannot live a com- pletely isolated existence, neither can an individual lead l a life apart from the rest of humanity. They also learn sportsmanship, another trait worth acquiring early. There r is available practically any sport you can think of, excepting perhaps bull- fighting and iai-lai. There is golf on our newly remodeled golf course, tennis on any of multitudinous courts, and bicycling on bicycles rented from the women's athletic department or brought from home. The Oxford swimming pool became social and recreational headquarters for all those lucky enough to have few afternoon classes and many free hours when spring descended. CROSS COUNTRY ' WOMEN'S 35 B 'l'l H1 DD ' B TS R DIR C George L. Rider, director of phy- sicol educotion, hos been here since l921l, offer holding the some position ot l-lonover College, the University of lvloine, ond Woshing- ton University ot St. Louis. Soon offer orriving in Oxford he orgon- ized Mictmifs efficient progrom for trciining physicol educotion ond hecilth teochers-which hos grodu- oted more thon l85 men. Alwoys stressing hcird ond cleon ploy ond developing othletes individuolly, Cooch Rider hos become recogniz- ed os one of the finest cooches in the notion. In the i936 Olympics in Berlin he wos invited to help troin the Americoin teom. The troclc ond cross country teoms, which ore nol- tionolly known ond odmired, ore under his immediote direction. As olwoys his odmirotion is grecztest for the mon who works for the teom rother thon for individuol glory. ORS Merlin Ditmer is W, Mmm. 7 15 . X ,f Sul? Director of lntercollegiote Athletics Merlin A. Ditmer wos formerly freshmon foot- boll, bosketboll, ond troclc cooch in oddition to being os- sistont othletic director. Now Dit holndles the intercollegi- cite side of the Withrow Court othletic octivities, ond does ci dourn swell iob of it. A grodu- ote of Otterbein College, where he wos vorsity mon in footboll ond trock, he cooch- ed there for seven yeors be- fore he moved on to the Tri- bol grounds. tt l 2 i A Q 1 l i l i l 1 i l i l i l l i l l I i l i l l l l i l l l l Poge One Hundred ond Twelve X 1 lvllAlvll CCDACH Colonel Walter Rip Van Winkle led the Tribe cagers through another rugged schedule with suc- cess. The good-natured Kentuckian formerly coached at his alma mater, Kentucky Wesleyan, and at Cin- cinnati. When the basketballs are put away in the spring, Rip spends every afternoon at Crosley field in Cincinnati where he announces over the public address system. l-lead football and baseball coach for ten years, Frank Wilton handed in his resignation in order to go into the national war program. Coach Wilton, who was an all-American back at Stanford, along with Ernie Nevers, and played in two Rose Bowl games, had a better than .SOO average for his per- iod of coaching the Redmen. Football line coaching and scouting is natural to ex-Stanford gridder Elwood Bullet Joe Wilson. Be- tween daily handball workouts, teaching law at lvli- ami, teaching law at Cincy, and coaching the line- men, he manages to keep himself fairly well- occupied. Two hundred and fifty pound Big Bill Feldhaus, a former Detroit Lion and all-Pro tackle, came up from Cincy last fall and instilled plenty of the old fight into the Big Red gridmen. Genial Coach Feldhaus showed the Red linemen how the pros handle them- selves as he slammed the varsity around during practice sessions. A' 7 ,g X -1 INA 4.,- , -- , rg.:- -'.. ' ' LAB- 'g-B? .., ' -gi-:. .11 - - L- U' --1-gf xiii . -'.'.Q i' ' 'J . ' T R 'S -5.15. -' ' William Feldhaus Elwood Wilson POge One Hundred and Thirteen G 'FN7 f 'ln 9' .ss gh THE fjrr' f X rf- - L 1 s 1. if fs' .fir 'I lfrl waxy 1 1 f T , iffij V i J' f Ti j 1 'ff' .-.. , -..a..... '4i Q T 6, l li I ,f ' -' as 1 9,-, z -i,,fL-.- T.. -gig-Q!xi.ff -'5'-Q .351- s..,..., in Qsr Bussard carrying back The kickoff against Wabash. Miami's sophomore-sTudded Redskins, highly regarded in pre-season predicTions, sTarTed ouT as if They were going To seT The world on fire, buT fizzled ouT afTer The firsT Two games. AfTer vanauishing Hanover and Wabash by convinc- ing margins, The Redmen dropped Their nexT seven conTesTs in succession. A combinaTion of injuries plus The loss of Two backfield sTars played a large parT in The downfall of our boys. Even Though The season could noT be righTly called a success, The addiTion of new blood To The squad broughT abouT a differenf spiriT as compared wiTh recenT years. No longer was Miami used as a doormaT by opposing Teams, as each game was hoTly conTesTed from sTarT To finish. A new addiTion To The VarsiTy coaching sTaff was Bill Feldhaus, formerly a very Tough lineman wiTh The UniversiTy of Cin- cinnaTi, and more recenTly a Tackle on The De- TroiT Lions' pro eleven. Feldhaus was given crediT for The new fighTing spiriT of The Team This pasT fall. The Redskins found Hanover easy in Their REDSKIIXI TRAIL opener aT Miami Field, and proceeded To whip The Hoosiers by The Tremendous score of 53-O. Touchdown afTer Touchdown was piled up as The Hanover lads Tried fuTilely To sTop The ir- resisTible force which moved againsT Them. Halfback Carl Terry, The lronTon flash, reeled off several long runs besides gaining consis- TenTly Through The opposing line. For The firsT Time in over Two years The vicTory bell pealed joyously from Harrison Hall Tower. AnoTher Indiana Team provided opposition in The second game, as Wabash came To Town. The LiTTle GianTs proved a biT Tougher Than Hanover, buT were no maTch for our rampaging Redskins, and wenT down, 26-O. Our backs, when They couldn'T gain Through The enemy line, wenT over or around iT To pick up yard- age. AT This poinT even The sporTs scribes were enThused. Mr. Joe AsTon, sporTs ediTor of The CincinnaTi PosT, sTuck his neck ouT and referred To Miami as The mosT improved Team in The counTry. Page One Hundred and FourTeen Disaster struck as Miami crashed Big Ten so- ciety in the third game. Given a fine send-off by a cheering student body, the squad traveled all the vvay to Champaign, Illinois, to take a sound beat- ing from a hot Illini eleven, 45-O. The victors threw a muddy ball all over the field, as old Bob Zuppke chalked up another victory via the air lanes. Meanwhile, Red linemen found the rainy Weather tough going, and were given a battering. Returning to their home lot completely disor- ganized, the Wiltonmen were clearly outplayed by Bowling Green, and lost by a count of 9-O. Kept on the defensive most of the game by the alert B-G's, the Indian simply rolled over and played dead. Next came Dayton, one of the strongest teams in the Middle West. The Redmen, vvith the entire line playing inspired football, held the vaunted Flyers to a solitary field goal for three quarters, but finally gave vvay, lo-O. Dayton's bone-crushing backs had one of their most trou- blesome days of the season, as they were re- peatedly tossed for losses by the hard-charging visitors. Tvvo lengthy iaunts in the final period broke the back of the stubborn Redskin defense. Ohio Wesleyan's Battling Bishops were enter- tained in Homecoming festivities, and the bearded A QT? GUY Gfflfmlllel' The Redmen drive five yards off tackle against Western Reserve. .Ls ' . as mi? The Tribe hits pay dirt against Reserve as Ted Migdal leaps over the goal line. YT Emerson Guinn Bob Harris Bob Harrod Howard Hinrichs ' ,ff ,, ii .-, ix X 15,V431i . 1 . i - --- '.- .Q fix- X- ' V1 ,515 ' I 5555 ,iii fr: 'w '-434 1 'T xx? JH. f ,ii .. 'f if X T X- rw X .Jig 'rw Jim Krause Leo Less Jack Meier Page One Hundred and Sixteen boys from Delaware impolitely hond- ed Miami a 26-6 setback before o tull- house gathering of old grads. The losers never recovered from a long Wesleyan Touchdown pass early in the game. Little Teddy lvligdal played a bang-up game against the heavier Bishops, and accounted tor Miomi's only marker with cz 54-yard gallop early in the third period. The Bishops, undefeated through this game, appar- ently had reached their peak form, tor they never again maintained win- ning ways. Renewing a traditional rivalry, the Miami grid warriors trekked to Athens the following week, and were clawed by Ohio U.'s Bobcats to the tune of 27-O. A quantity ot 'Cot backtield stars and superior reserve material gave the Athenians the necessary od- vontage. The game was closer than the score indicates, however, as sev- erol times Red-and-White scoring thrusts were halted within the shadows of Ohio's goal posts. ,ai sfrfxt-Q Adams snags a pass against Bowling Green's Falcons on Dod's Day THE SEASCDN CGNTIIXIUES 16,4- Meier, number eighty-nine, attempts to make a point after touchdown against the Red Cots. Page One Hundred and Seventeen XAQQF Ted Migdal Shands skirts the Wabash left end. Warren Rockwell THE BIG REDS EIGHT ln their last home game of the year, the Redskins returned to the warpath, and almost upset a highly-favored Western Reserve machine, only to be outscored, 28-13. After the Red Cats had scored in the first four plays, Redskin backs, despite a near-blizzard, opened up with a barrage of passes which caught the invaders flat-footed. One of these air bombs, Harris-to-Adams, clicked for 60 yards and a touchdown. Long gains were the rule in this game, but the slippery ball changed hands many times because of fumbles. Our boys showed off a brand new offense, accompanied by a whirligig shift, and were in the ball game up to the last thrilling minute of play. Four seniors, end Jack Meier, fullback Dan Schisler, center Marv Ault, and guard Guy Grafmiller, played their last collegiate game against Cincinnati in the annual Turkey Day clash between these two old rivals, as Miami went down before heavy odds, 26-O. U. C.'s attack consisted of straight running plays which battered the Gxford lads into submission, while lVliami's attack was held to a mere whisper by the powerful Bearcat line. George Hook Adams, sophomore end, turned in a brilliant Page One Hundred and Eighteen Charles Moos Donald Morgan Scbafl' SUUQS Unoflief One- 1 William Rogers Walter Ruchynsky Schisler through the line for ten yards. 21 VALIAIXITLY performance and was rewarded with a berth on the second All-Ohio team, chosen post- season by a poll of sports writers throughout the state. The prospects for the T942 season appear to be rather bright, but the future is naturally uncertain. The resignation of Frank Wilton left the way open for a new head coach next fall, which coming season should find lVliami's re- turn to something resembling big-time football. Unless Uncle Sam's army takes too many, prac- tically the same team will report for the first practice session early in September. Page One Hundred and Nineteen , gc . Terry runs through the Wabash Little Giants It's one against three as Woodward runs interference for Migdal. FCDCDFBALL FEVER The football season starts in September, and throughout the cool crisp months of the fall on Sat- urday afternoon Miamians are packed in the stands of Alumni Field to urge the Big Red outfit on to vic- tory. Somehow, there's no match for the excitement that football offers, the shifting kaleidoscopic pattern of brightly colored jerseys against a background of deep green turf and the blue autumn sky. The teams shift, the ball is snapped, and to the spectators comes the healthy smack of leather against flesh as a dogged line hurls itself against the opponent to carve a way for a fleet back. And then a shifting dodging ball carrier is through, elud- ing the grasping hands of the opponent's first line of defenses, and crashes into the secondary. With nimble foot and hair-trigger decision he reverses his field, matching his wits and skill against the enemy. From the stands come the thunderous surging roar of massed cheering or the shriller more spontaneous shrieks of approbation and joy when a Redskin , Bee Gee tacklers close in on a Redman A tense moment. Dan Schisler FCDQTBALL RESULTS Miami 53-Hanover O Miami 26eWabash O Miami O-Illinois 45 Miami O-Bowling Green 9 Miami O-Dayton lo Miami 6iOhio Wesleyan 26 t Miami O-Ohio University 26 Miami i3-Western Reserve 28 Miami O-Cincinnati 26 Scott Siders Gene Woodworth Herbert Williamson Page Gne Hundred and Twenty-One It's a dark, dreary day as the team leaves for Illinois drives his vvay toward a touchdown. Unsung heroes of football are the reserves, serving without praise or glory. In practice they furnish oppo- sition for a stronger varsity, their work escapes the eye of the sportswriter, and their playing is a thank- less task, sent in when the game is sure to be won or hopelessly lost, ending up another man's work in the fevv remaining seconds of a half, and each hoping that somehow his brief moment to achieve fame will come, sent by a pitying and sympathetic fate. This is football, the pitting of the strength of man against man, according to rules and a code of sports- manship, fairly, in the American way, and nothing can equal it. HOMECOMINO ww! Tri-Delt Trojans. fmm. es. 2 2 TZ 4 dyweflxf f f ,f 1 5,4 WM' .WML ,, Q, . - lik .. r 'wp .Q V f T r. V ' '1 -1' , A 41 1, :Mfrs ff: 'llif iw f i. :cw f -f ' . f W. W f .y IE? ha f' W if ...rx l V ff ,, ,Wu lf , 25, ,f f l .. 1,-1-e,1l 1. f. 1 y ff, One of the brightest spots of outumn is the on- nuol Homecoming week-end, which fell this yeor on October 25. Bock come severol thousond old grods, some in newly resplendent uniforms, reminding stu- dents of the notionol emergency, ond others fondly recolling In T910 the teom wos o lot better. . . The troditionol freshmon bonfire crockled wel- comingly on Cook field on Fridoy night. Thot doy ond Soturdciy morning froternity men ond sorority women lobored on house decorotions ond floots to odd to the goyety. Best house decorotion wos od- iudged to be Sigmo Alpho Epsilon's Bowl the Bot- tling Bishops over. Sigmo Nu's gigontic doughnut ond Phi Delto Theto's tonk won second ond third ploces, respectively. Sorority floots poroded before the gome. Delto Delto Delto's Fight like Troions disploy come off with top honors, while the Alpho Epsilon Phi's AEPhi- ogrom wos second ond the Alpho Omicron Pi pic- ture frome third. During the holf Jone Coburn ond Jim Urom were crowned Queen ond King for ci doy by Potsy Guit- teou, president of Mortor Boord, ond Poul V. Smith, president of Omicron Delto Koppo. The holidoy wos only slightly morred by the Redskins' defeot in their thirtieth meeting with their troditionoil foes, Ohio Wesleyon by o score of 26 to 6. Poge One Hundred ond Twenty Two . for the winners FROSH SQUAD 2 A976 4 Qt Q3 QQ' ii .48 W, rm c 5.4 9, if-fi Q, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightiz Edward Allen, George Pelton, John Telliard, Sylvester DeCesare, Robert Wilson, Joe Barbieri, Steven Horvath, George Lawler, Lester Heizman, Elliott Hansell, Don- ald Conners, Donald Percival. SECOND ROW: Thomas Ewing, Harry Rice, Walter Van Winkle, Victor Earnhart, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Edward Corson, Robert I With a new coach at the reins, freshmen football hopefuls again turned out in full force, with ap- proximately lOO gridders answering the first call from mentor Harry Rice of Toledo. Rice, who gradu- ated from the University of Iowa and was formerly athletic director at Toledo Devilbiss High School, was employed by the University to handle all freshman athletics, thus relieving Merlin Ditmer of that iob. Although the material did not compare with that of last year's, which was the best in a long time at Miami, the boys had plenty of pep and enthusiasm, and o goodly lot of promising talent was discovered. Early in November the Miami frosh tackled the U. C. yearlings in a game played at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. U. C.'s team, already having played one game against a powerful Kentucky aggregation, held an important edge in experience, and this held the Bearkittens in good stead in their 20-O win over the Papooses. Coach Rice's boys showed some very good football, however, and several times had the Cincy defenders in the shadows of their own goal posts. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three Stephens, Paul Martin, Peter Niclcolas, William Gall, William Griffith, Carl Werner, Anthony Pizza, Russell Wenzlau, John Snyder, student coach. THIRD ROW: Marvin Schultz, Louis D'Ambrosia, James Stone Chester Ribble, Robert Lowry, George La Prade, Richard Wolf Leonard Ball, Allan Traugott, Donald King, George Nicolette Max Davidson, Gerald Bennett. FOUTH ROW: Gerald Cecil, Robert Hahn, Steven Ruppert, Wil- liam Schouse, Lester Roth, John Osborn, Thomas Eickelberger, Warren Grissom, Richard Ault, Dee Renshaw, William Leggett Robert Kiser, Charles Segler. f I 1 l '11 Harry Rice I, K. , M, I ,, .M ,. if f-fm : ' X I2 , Y? Q ! 'X u U .lu YQ' 4 54 fa ff! pq I X -'Q 'ln K 5. yfjp I gfihfv Qu 5,-X 529' l ' u R ' f . 5 ' I K 1 J . -' , 6 7 K lik. 4 Y U-xwff in ist K l X T' lf f W 1 , . , X gx xii . xcf iu m i I Micimi 625 Wilmington 33. McDcide goes after the ball. Kentuckyfs Wildcots, who went on to onnex the Southern Conference title, the Tribe put up ci strong bottle, stronger thoin the 35-QI finol score indicotes. VVooster's powerhouse bosketboll teoim blew into Oxford o week loter ond put on o clcissy exhibi- tion of how to ploy bosketbcill for o pocked Withrow Court crowd ond olrnost doubled the score on the Big Red. All the Rednien cut loose on o scoring spree ond scolped the Hoosiers from Honover ond then turned oround ond troveled over to ploy the some five ogoin ond got licked, os the teorn fell oport. Big isix feet five' Roy Bottenhorn ond his pols from Cincy brought the clossiest Beorcot tecim in niciny ci yeor up to Oxford ond went bcick with o victory by o TO point rnorgin. Then Ohio Wesleyon's THE TRADITIONAL IVIIAIVII SPIRI WAS Bill Aldermcin Woyne Clopp ,- I 'i I I N! J' f .5 5 ,,.,, Q , -I g L 'I Horold Dillion Bob Jones M is ,af wc .7 .,,, 1 W' XMI I W z , f f ' 4 'if .J'f??N t 3:5 lf , , ,I 1 Q, 'al Wm , ff X I ,X ng ' x bilrqu-.LA XQN 35,5 49 ' i A1153 I . x I 557 5334? , gy or 51 '35, A, -' NT T , N Q T - 'assi sw fzis H -X s ,M :S ,Q ISQ-i+..Qx.' x,. xx , is ' f ex xg: -H, .r T ' W., '. ' .www jg? fr PQ 'f'!,335'5T+'x 1535x-1' sl 'six is A 1 Q .fsfsifff 2 saw , +f.i,,.A 4' 'f 'E 64,134 'f:3w7' 'J f fT 'fic' t14.m K,f.zsLissi?iw3s+,f-w A A bit of humor . . . vvecik Teoni vvon cm 46-42 TilT from lvlicinii ond Things looked bod. Three doys loTer The Big Redrnen looked ci loT beTTer ogoinsT The Ohio U. BobcoTs even Though They losT ciT Afhens. DoyTon come dovvn To Oxford for on eosy gome, ofTer compiling one of The besT records in The sToTe, only To find ci differenT, smooThly- operoTing lvlionii mochine. In The Thriller of The yeor Roy Poloio svvished ci long shof in The losT Tvvenfy seconds To give The Von Winklemen ci 33,32 Triumph. Bob McDode sonk o field gool ond o foul ond deod-eye Poiloio orched one of his speciolfy shofs To ice The Wobosh closh in on overfime Thriller. Wobosh vvos sporfing o very nice record oT The Time, Too. Agoin iT looked os Though The Tribe were going CLEARLY SHCDWN BY 'Wx I. ff 1 . , ILT A ,, . . . cmd seriousness CAPACITY CRGWDS Bill Poffon Tom Sfump -Q-4 'W , M., , ,,J Wilmington couldn't stand this. its nc rs 'ir' l xc -:X Bud Thinnes Jim Urom Roy Young to nab cinother close one ot the lost minute when they closed in on Ohio U. but the Bobcats showed staying power ot their own ond down went the Big Red. Dayton was waiting tour nights later ond while the Redmen did oll right the Flyers were red hot ond took o 60-42 game. Ohio Wesleyan was kept under control all the way as Von Winkle substituted freely to give the sophomores more experience under fire, and the some thing occurred in the Wilmington tilt when Miami rolled up 62 markers. Winding up the season ogoinst their old rivols Miami scores again. l K 'rn 3 'A -I ii f J ing 31 X1 f Z f in 1 '12, .f by x 9 rje' N xi . t.. Q 1 5' :A 'A 'J I ,K-wg X ,Yr 4' I . : 5 - .a Q ' av .1 . ml 4. 'S ,M. iw T The wind up .... the pitch. Brincko to Petzold. Six seniors led Miami's baseball team to a fairly successful season last spring, with a final record of six wins and four losses being compiled over a traditionally tough schedule. Outfielder .lim Van Orsdel, first baseman Ray Petzold, and pitchers Wayne iLeftyl Fleck, Rudy Suel, and George Kurzen- burger were last-year men. Fleck's 5-2 rec- ord was tops for the mound staff, while vet- erans Van Orsdel and Petzold showed all- around ability, both afield and at bat. Dia- mond drills got under way late in March, with Petzold and Van Orsdel taking charge while Coach Wilton was busy with spring football practice. , After an opening game with Oberlin had been cancelled, an exhibition tilt was ar- ranged with the professional Richmond Grays of Indiana, which the Redskins won easily by a score of 9-l. The Redskin ball- tossers then iourneyed to Dayton, dropping a close one to the Flyers, 6-5. After rain had prevented a meeting with Wilmington, Mi- ami was whacked by Ohio U. 7-l. A seven-run rally in the sixth inning gave the invading Ohio State Buckeyes a 9-4 win over the local lads on April 29. The winners capitalized on the Big Red's iittery .- pa..-..kL..... Jerry Bennett Page One Hundred and Thirty ,Wu 4 .,. - ., -- X X- . ' , ' , . .fl .. T , sw - f 'l5t-,, ,,,. sf- - ., L , Q . - 4 H gg ,, jZisewe?pf:- Qgiw, V M ,, +- , ,pony A, . H 3- ., .. ,, , , , .fws ,-. . T nr' 4 5 ., ,, - , .3. sh-Q. ,-149-2 -' ' 3 5, 'lk' Q' Xi, wY,rff ' 'M ' I' P' , ' ' '-U -,pez N ' I 1',.,-m f O -, i Lilglililgv-wtf -aw 4 ' i.55' 7' 1 my - so 'T 4' s .v M f m,m,, 2Q,,:f'7Cd'3, -,- -LW. .2 -Mei' ' A ' , T- S. T, 5 - - s. jg iv r 3 ,r m,y3L?E'2h:g,. ui? ..,,',,- A - Quai iggjlf- mfs.e,.,e - il' fr - k AnoTher hit for The Tribesmen. defense To spork The big gome-winning up- rising. A TenTh-inning home run by Von Ors- del gove Miomi o 6-5 vicTory over Ohio Wesleyon in The next encounTer, Thus end- ing ci Three-gome losing sTreok. On Moy 9, lVligdol's single with The bose-s looded pro- vided on 8-7 revenge Tor our boys in Their reTurn engogemenT wifh DoyTon. Z ii' A ,IN '. Qiiirf' - .,,- . f .-: - T ' si- W 77 - 1 W ,3 sw. t J 4 M - . ' ,- -L 1 4-.5 ' X, TL: M 7 M- Y - ' , , -1 Q , .. X. 'Q-fm,-ego N .,,g.1,, - ' if . sri, .,,- - vias- 1' 2.1 --fvfsffvhl 3 5' X. - 9?-,gf :Wea is-wb , ', Qfhnf ' 1' -MM fgQQ.,: .... , . ,Je:'1??ffTTZMZ' , T 'Lg ,, ,,.i.., 'iff f3i'i 4'f 1 it f 1 !'?ff3:p4i j riff Petzold makes The puf-out of first. Te -G 5n,w-if MT-3 John Brincko Woyne Fleck Peter Howord Robert Huston Page One Hundred ond Thirty-One 'Fill Nr ,Sf The Redskin fans take it easy on a fine spring day as their teams wins again. Atter losing a pitchers' duel to Cincinnati, 3-2, the Redmen came back to sweep their final three contests of the season, two by shutouts. A 5-O coat of whitewash was handed to Wilmington, and the kalsomine brush was again wielded effectively against Ohio U. to whip the Bobcat nine, 7-O. ln the last game, Miami defeated its old rival, U. C.'s Bearcats, IO-5, to conclude a better-than-average season. The V742 squad was built around a returning bunch of lettermen, among whom are FIVE QUT CDF LAST SIX A , ' 72 A 1 , . . 'f ff 'sl xW,gw,.,,v We ,MZZJMZK r . A rv ,. ,.K,,.'5j?fX:g:fh I' .' 3 '- , .- 1, ' ' ' ' ,', ,J , f' .f yi? ,- i 1' x , ' , lzi' 4 , '2 . ' . . i. , ,H ., , Q . mf' i, V 'A' 9 ,gy M. 47 M Ted Migdal Bill Omeis Ray Petzold Nelson Thinnes Page One Hundred and Thirty-Two . -Q x 'N From the bench the players watch a drive out along the right field foul line. catcher Jerry Bennett, who led the team in hitting last year with a mark ot .375, out- tielders Ted Migdal and Pete Howard, a shortstop Bud Thinnes, second-sacker Bill Omeis, third-baseman John Brincko, tirst-baseman Lou Apwisch, and hurlers Bob Huston and Chuck Diver. All signs pointed to another fine season tor the Big Red ball club as Coach Wilton called out his charges early this Spring. GO TO REDSKIINI NINE .lim Van Orsdel Robert Sutton Page One Hundred and Thirty-Three l91il BASEBALL RESULTS Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 9 5 l 4 6 8 2 5 7 IO Richmond l Dayton 6 Ohio University 7 Ohio State 9 Ohio Wesleyan 5 Dayton 7 Cincinnati 3 Wilmington O Ohio University D Cincinnati 5 Ollie Hunter anchors the relay team to another win at Wesleyan. Jerry Miller gets the Ohio College Champions' Trophy. X-.. The Big Red Cindermen rolled through another successful season last spring. Miami's powerful track team won tour out ot tive dual meets, losing only to the I-lurons ot Michigan State Normal. Although they were just getting in shape, the Ridermen took third place in the Butler Indoor Re- lays at Indianapolis against the Mid-vvest's best Aaro Alapoti Virgil Alston Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four I ai I I I II II I I I I I I I I I V I II it I, I I i I 4, II ,I I I I Ii fl QI I E, I 'I I I I I -I ll va-v' 4 W 7 . - J ,N ,.-, 1g ,4 - -Q A ,I .nv . ff ww I M . 4 fw- . ,- 1 I Andy Vonovich sforfs ci relay on The inside lone. squods. Ohio Wesleyon's invosion of Oxford wos Turned boclc eosily, 98-33, in The opening duol meef. On The following week-end, The Redslcin mile ond Two mile reloy Teoms ploced Third in The Droke Reloys of Des Moines, Iowo, while The remoinder of The squod scolped The CincinnoTi Beorcofs on The VorsiTy Trock, 93 5X6-37 lfo. Michi- gon SToTe Normol's speedy squod, which won The Droke Reloys in The mile ond Two mile, hc1lTed The Redskin vicfory morch of Ypsilonfi in o close decision fhof hinged on The losT reloy evenT. The Hurons won, 70 U4-oO 3f4. BuTler's fomed speed merchonfs wenf down before The vengeonce-seeking Re-dmen The following Sofurdoy, lO4-27. In The losT duol meef Ohio U. wos defeofed, 7l U2-59 UQ. In The Second Annucil Buckeye College Meef of Delowore The Miomi Vcirsify led Ohio's fosTesT Teoms, piling up 78 poinTs ogoinsf Ohio U.'s 60 UQ. Oberlin, Ohio Wes- leyon, CincinnoTi, ond Ashlond finished in order. John Sounders, dusky Redskin dosh- mon ond hurdler, Troveled ouT To Colifornio ond grobbed 9 poinfs by himself for Miomi in The Nofionol Collegiofe Meef. He ploced second in The l2O yord high hurdles ond sixTh in The 220 lows To ploce Miomi fwelfTh in The Nofionols. Virg AlsTon, diminuTive disfonce runner, ond Sounders were The oufsfonding mem- bers of o well-bolonced squod. Alston won every Two mile evenT ond with Hoge, Bloy- ney, Aloipofi, ond DeComp, Miomi wos powerful in The disfonce evenfs. Johnny Sounders Bob Bloyney Lorry Brewer Verle DeComp Ted DlGlFIClW -W-' .Q AE. Page One Hundred ond Thirty-Five Q ' wax fwj XM V .Q . , . V . Liv' 3, rwfy' p If Swil'-':f.f 'W .. , .gk av Qwrfff ,,5y,.'9y,f1sf5f, sfgigfglfi' sf M Q ., , q Miami scores in The discus . . . and The shot puT. more Thon once Took TirsTs in The brood iump, low ond high hurdles, ond finished second in The cenTury dosh. AT Ohio Universify he broke The AThen's record wiTh o 14.5 seconds Time in The 120 highs ond o 24 seconds TloT in The 220 lows. The some oTTernoon, Tireless Virg AlsTon swung Through The Two miles Tor onoTher new Ohio U. record. Bob Bloyney, long-sTriding blond from Elyrio, seT ci new Miomi mork in The 880 yord run when he ron iT in 11583. Only o sophomore lcisT yeor, os were Sounders ond AlsTon, Bloyney will be onoTher one mon Trock Teom To bonk on This spring. In The 100 yord dosh The Redmen hod number one mon Jock Eisemon, Sounders, ond Ted DieTerich. Eisemon, Juny HunTer, ond DieTerich ron The 220. ln The quorTer mile ond holf mile Cooch George L. Rider hod o weolTh of moTeriol in Jim STeen, Ollie HunTer, Dick Hoge, Bill Evons, Andy Vonovich, Bill Borchers, ond Bob Scheible. AlsTon, DeComp, AlopoTi, ond Hoge ron The mile ond Two mile, Two evenTs in which The Big Redmen could be sure of piling up o loirge number of poinTs. In The hurdles, cindermen Sounders, Al Lindsley, George Edgor, ond Lorry Brewer led The Big Red wood-skimmers. Polmer Ekelond, Bill Borchers, ond Eorl Knoll did The Redskin pole voulTing ond Glen Schroder, Jerry Miller, ond Lindsley led The high jumpers. George Hooglin, BorT Boumgordner, ond Bob Kuenming puT The shoT, while big Dole BoumgorTner, Howie Hin- . , - Page One Hundred ond ThirTy Six Jack Eisemcm - 'SL X W wif 3- Yi vinci '11 1 4-,WM ,- ,. , 1-wr, , Ms :- Q- qpw-Q f ,s fx. 'SQ T m o l A '32 1 -,, f ' -A A , 2, f 4 J ' if .ea 4- -V' mg ,T gh gy V, ar , . if LQ. 'Q' f al ll 5's?5 , ', rm' ' ,Sv-fi is , eng, if I V+ M , 'M if .f-mv '07 '9' 1 V if 5 -. A, , .y, 1. .Inc , .Sf -401,393 aw S 't.'w f'1: . 'sf Miami in the iavelin. Y he William Evans mari' Dick Hoge George Hoaglin Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven scum fwmgj A + JS-fl Anofher record for John, no doubt. richs, and Don Fledderiohn Threw The javelin. Baumgardner and l-loaglin were The leading Tribe discus men, as were busy John Saunders and Miller in The broad lump. The Riclermen are expecTed To conTinue Their blazing records againsT The finesT Teams in The Mid-vvesT vviTh a fine group oT veTerans ready for anoTher Winning season. STrong Trackmen ThaT graduaTed include Eiseman, DieTerich, Borchers, Brewer, and Miller, buT ably replacernenfs are expecTed from anoTher Typically fasT crop of freshmen. Q. -gk 5'-it im Champs in Ohio Colleges Meet. Ughl -W F9112 Trocls Scheclule April ll--Souiheosi Missouri Slate Teachers College iherel April i8-Cincinnoii and Bowling Green Cherel April 24-25-Drake Relays or Des Moines April 28-Ohio Wesleyon illherel May 8-Michigan Normal lherel May l5-Chio Universiiy iherel May Lindsley goes over in the high lump. 23-Buckeye All-Siore meer or Deloi- Wore 4 Oliver Hunler Frank Lindsley Jerry Miller .lohn Saunders Pcige One Hundred and Thirfy-Eight P N-0 'fa 5 M Ft 'sp ,f .Q i ff' -at fi- -'ff i' N. Q flaunt V .1 K ' vf L. Q i , 0 ,f . ' 5 ,ff ,, -F' fe' 'ff Y . H . Lindsley stretches in the high hurdles. Eisemvn, HYST, Gnd l'lUn'f9 f third. l91ll Track Results Miami 98 Miami 93 576-Cincinnati 37 lfo Miami 60 Miami l04 -Ohio Wesleyan 33 -Michigan Normal 70 U4 -Butler 27 Miami 7l U2-Ohio University 59 U2 Miami in Butler Relays, i0 points-3rd place Miami in Drake Relays, 4 points Miami in Ohio Colleges Meet, 78 points, Ohio Univer- sity 60 l72, Oberlin 37 l,f2 Miami at State AAU., i4 points Miami at National Collegiate, 9 points, l2th place Alczpoti leads in the two mile. t 'I Y 4 .,1 1 , Q. ...z V- X sw ,ii f Jtiiifi 4 U qs, 4 7 3 A 1 I 4 ...,s V V if lgltv ' 'x 5 3 N , ' v ig, ig get 1 it 5 - 3, swf , ,. - I ' A .L sv 53' gf' . .sp vN'-i, y WS, ily . ,, 3, 5 5 J f ff if , ' ' if' ' s 'Hi 3' James Steen Andrew Vonovich Robert Stover Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine am W Q i Keith Witham With a team molded oiround four copoble seniors, Miami's tennis stolworts finished iust obove the .SOO mark last year while winning six matches and losing five. The lost-year ployers included Bill Shasberger, George Olacken, John Brereton, ond Walt Pogalies. Also showing fine form were Keith Withom and Garth Thornton. Coach Al Moore's charges, after getting off to ci poor start ogoinst Ohio State's rocketeers, recovered sufficiently to win the majority of their matches, including two victories ,mt 5 i ,, l 4 - , E I V l -s ts g l if ' A V' i 3 ,, uf l 74? . . I ml I -..,.4...,.......s..g 1: :,A ., Y O ., ll ' A 7 A ff, ,,,,, 4, 'v n Al X A ,.,.v V V, vvzv E ,zzz f , fi V 1 'Ei lflv 'lv' l s. ,fini i F , V -. Lee, George Glacken Ralph 0579 William Shasberger TENNIS N xl M is X ...nail Jack Brereton over Ohio U. The Redskins were unoble to cope with two powerful opponents, Cincinnoti and Kenyon, and bowed twice to eoch of these teams. The Redskin rocket wielders took to outdoor proctice early this spring in order to prepare for a tough schedule, ,which ogain provided Ohio State as a first-motch opponent. Wayne Burns, o graduate of Miami, took up his new duties as cooch of the team, thus odding to his curriculum as on English prof. , , , W rf Q f,, xiii Q J ,iiffkfsbfff fa SX S. X W. c Garth Thornton Page One Hundred and Forty J TENNIS RESULTS-T941 Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Ohio State 6 Wilmington O Cincinnati 5 Kenyon 6 Cincinnati 6 Ohio U. l Wilmington O -Antioch O -Ohio U. O -Antioch O -Kenyon 6 ames Uram Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Mami Miami Miami M'ami Miami Miami O l l T2 T25 i7 GOLF Led by player-manager-coach Brownie Miller, the Tribe linksmen won four out of ten matches against the finest collegiate golf quintets in the Mid-West and South. Bill Adkins, Jim Uram, and Howie Webb were the other sub-par golfers with Bill l-lewins as alternate. Against the University of Kentucky's Southeast- ern Conference titleholders the Redmen went down to defeat twice. ln their home and away matches with Dayton and Cincinnati the Tribal divotmen split, while they lost to Northwestern and Ohio State in the opening competition of the season in April at Columbus in a triangular meet. The var- sity golfers outplayed Kenyon's strong squad and the Wooster team on one of their road trips. ln the Ohio Intercollegiate Oolf Meet the Redmen finished in the upper half behind Ohio State, To- ledo, and Denison. An equally strong team repre- sented the university on the green this spring. GOLF RESULTS-T941 -Ohio State T2 -Northwestern ll -Cincinnati l7 -Wooster 4 -Dayton 55 -Cincinnati l l5Qq--Kenyon 25 45 45 5 -Kentucky i35- -Dayton H35 -Kentucky l3 was fourth in the Ohio Intercollegiate Brown Miller William Adkins Page One Hundred and Forty-One xfgfsi si vi. l il Il ,fn 'Guo' QQ, WG? 3? CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Miami l5-Bovvling Green 45 Miami lo-Oberlin 43 Miami 23-Ohio STaTe 32 Miami I5-Ohio U. 45 Miami l5-Ball STaTe 45 Ohio A. A. U. champs, Trosh second, number Tvvo var- siTy squad Third. SevenTh in NaTional lnTercollegiaTes. Alston wins again and . . . l l FIRST ROW llefT To righflz Nor- man Bryan, Jcel Neuman, Ro- berT CoTTon, Verl DeGamp,'Ro- l berT Ousley, George l-lubler. SECOND ROW: Coach George Rider, Aaro AlapoTi, Robert E-layney, Richard Hage, Virgil Alston, Casimir Kolezynski, Will- iam Sluclcey. Probably The greaTesT cross counTry Team in Miami's brillianT hisTory in This grueling sporT was undeTeaTed in Tive dual meeTs, vvon The Ohio A. A. U. meeT, and came in sevenTh in The NaTional lnTercollegiaTes during This Tall. Paced by The greaTesT disTance man Miami has ever had-liTTle Virg AlsTon-The Tribe disTance men easily ouTran Bowling Green, Oberlin, Ohio STaTe, Ohio U., and Ball STaTe. AT EasT Lansing in The NaTionals, Virg AlsTon Tinished TourTh as The squad finished sevenTh close on The heels of Rhode island STaTe, Penn STaTe, ConnecTicuT, Michigan STaTe, Purdue and NoTre Dame. AlsTon, who runs Tor The Tun of iT, broke Oberlin's rec- ord, and Ohio UniversiTy's mark iby one minuTe and Twelve secondsl and vviTh his 20.23 shaTTered The eleven- year record on The universiTy Tour mile course. Hoge, Blayney, Alapoti, and Hubler are second. 3' V, ., ,,7Q,gL'V,-3' 1' ' ' if ' f 'B , , ' f,f-' X iii!! IQ 532 i i 4 E Q .yl ,Manuka Q P 'v:. , 1' 1ah ,v g T 1Z,,, i r ,K 6 , Q W.. X 1 1 i I lf. 9 ,gr tb asf 'M 5' if j, '?'f' K -. f 9 lf. , , ' 4 1 ll 1 4, I , if T ' I 4 Al f ,u if ,W X, 41 i V M vw fff' 9' X- ' .A Steven Horvath Roger Small Edward Willman Under the expert tutelage at Coach Jay Colville, Miami's Redskin Fighters placed three men in the semi-tinals at the Dayton tourney and two at them came through to take the crown. Don Robertson, speedy bantomweight veteran, and Steve Horvath, stocky trash middleweight, were the victors that won trips to Chicago where they lost in tight battles io the nation's best amateur boxers, Another freshman, well-built Rag Small kayoed FEIXICIIXIO C Miami's tencers, under the di- rection af Coach Bob Della, con- ducted daily practice sessions in Withrow Court throughout the past 1 5 winter and spring. Interest was es! pecially high among the freshmen, who reported taithtully in large F numbers for each drill. Coach Dellc showed them the finer points of toil, epee, and sabre, and soon de- veloped a well-rounded outtit. The trash fencers engaged Dayton Chaminade and Richmond high schools in exhibition matches las' winter. The Septci Club, cornpozed at the tcp-tlight rfennbers at the squad, continued its custom at scheduling matches with other college teams Purdue's fine team was one at Sep- toi's opponents scheduled during the spring season. Page One Hundred and Forty-Three l X bf! 'lr its 3 ref' Donald Robertson Carlos Stondoter three opponents in his welterweight class at Dayton before he lost a decision in the semi's to the even- tual winner at that weight class. Campus title holders were Oundling lteatherl, Dryden iwelterl, Lang imiddlel, Pearce flight heavyl, and Meier iheavyl. .ww .5 s W f fy 6 so ,fr F' s V W5 r as ei - ' : if ' FIRST ROW fleFt to rightja Ralph Wetel, Byron Clegy, Jabez Whelpton Robert Negus Jack Fieldg Herbert Kimmel, George McNeal. SECOND ROW: Robert Delk, Richard Auker, Robert Crooks, Bill Harlow Thomas Berger Al bert Vanderwertt, Warren France, Marion Swisher. ef 4. WHL' s f--ss. W Thomas P. Van Voorhis Thamas Van Voarhis might be described as the little man vvha is always there. Van'f is head man over all intramural sports, and has really dane a great iab during his stay at Miami. l-lis constant vvark planning, vvhich includes organization af all types of intramural teams, has done a great deal tavvard furnishing a complete athletic program for bays of lesser ability. Van graduated from Miami in '2l, and received his lVlaster's degree at Harvard. He also conducts gym classes, vvhere he puts fresh- men and sophomores through their paces, vvhile mixing in a bit af his rare humor here and there. IIXITRA In intramural sports, the little corporal T. P. ,lahn Chiappari vvan the campus handball title. Inter- Van Vaorhis provided plenty of action far all lvliami fraternity golf matches were staged under the di- men that vvanted it. As usual the handball courts rection af genial Van, and the fraternity pledges saw plenty of use vvith individual matches, tourney developed a league in volleyball, vvhich enabled play, and contests between the faculty and students. them ta use ta advantage the pit courts. The innum- FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Stewart Newhall, William Stover, Charles Hess. SECOND ROW: Wayne Albers, Thomas Johnson, Leo Less. ?E gi gl it 5 I-M battle. l ,gr '. 3. f Q 4 Q 'flu E 5 .- ' 4 K 'o 9 E Missed again. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Robert Harris, Daniel Schisler, SECOND ROW Leroy URALS erable university tennis courts savv plenty of action in intramural games as vvell as individual matches. The Delts took the softball intramural crown avvay from the previous spring champions, the Phi Delts, by nosing out the Sigma Chimen in the finals, 6-5, lContinued on next pagel On the rebound. Scherry, George Adams, James Nolan. Jay Colville, lViiami's boxing coach, looks the part of one. He is big and tough, and knovvs his boxing. Besides this, he knovvs hovv to handle boys, and each year develops a fine squad, which this year made a very good shovving in the Golden Gloves tourney at Dayton. Colville also acts as head of intramural boxing, and is in charge of the Oxford svvimming pool. Jay E. Colville x i .. X f Y 1 4 X .. '-an-, NX X v D John Morstrell Henry Jurgensen, John Riddell, Ed Reed, John Soule. Mike Sirouss bowls for The ZBT's. INTRAIVTLJRALS PRCDVE THEIR oTTer winning Their leogue ond shellocking The Hud- dle, i3-5, in The semis. Woyne Cloppfs piTching proved To be one of The chief fodors in The DelTs' vicTory morch. In The Toll HA looskeTboll vvind-up The BeTos Come Through Their leogue unsCoThed ond proceeded To knock oTT Three Teoms in The ploy-offs To Toke The fhorles Corsuch Willis Brown, Howord Ricker, David Prugh, Eugene Shannon, Alexander Pecsslee. TiTle. In The Tinol TilT, wiTh Ogden holl, The BeTos won oTTer on overTime by o lo-ill morgin vviTh Bill SToyer ond Chorley I-less leoding The BeTo scoring. BeTo Thero Pi nobbed The Toll lower boslfgeTboll broCl4eT TiTle olso os They guolified in Their leogue ond Then vvenT oheod To deTeoiT The Ogden No. 2 ond Nevvmon No. 2 quinTeTs. Led by George Adoms The Dave Prugh eyes The head pin. mis , Q' xx J es I T i S In The one-Three sloT, Williams? FIRST ROW Tleft To rightiz James Mayfield, Donald Smith, Howard Weckel James HolTzmuller. SECOND ROWN: Hal Felclmaier, Oliver HunTer, Henry Olson Ted Markle. THIRD ROW: Harold Ebersole, Jock Meier, Merritt Ranstead. PQPULARITY AG!-XTIXI l3eTas were The pick of The B secTion vviTh classy Teamwork supplied by Scherry, Schisler, Harris, and Nolan. The DelTa Chis came Through in The A league oT The TraTerniTy bowling league as They pulled ouT ahead oT The DU's and The Phi DeITs in The closing weeks To walk off vviTh The cup, A 233 average by We can use This strike. DelTa Chiman Hank Jurgensen led The league. In The play-offs for The second place Trophy The DU's ouTroIIed The Phi DeITs To win. In The B loovvling loop a well-balanced Phi DelT Team of Prugh, Peaslee, Brown, Picker, and Gorsuch came Trom a lasT place Tie To win Q0 ouT of Their lasT 22 games To Take The Trophy. Ricker gels sei. u V. 'ZS .1 ,.,,, s X... f N.. ARCI-IERY Drow your bow strings, oim, ond shoot seems to be in evidence here. Archery is one of the fovorite sports in both spring ond foll, ond beside the onnuol interdormitory tourno- ment, odvocotes of this sport moy porticipoite in on Inter- Collegiote Telegrophic Tournoment which is held between teoms ond individuols in vorious ports of the country, with oll of the porticiponts stoying right ot home. It must be o bull's-eye or ---. I-IQRSEIBACK RIDING Spring, o fovorite seoson, brings everyone outside. At ony hour of the doy you ore bound to find ot leost one eques- trienne enioying herself on country roods or olong the bonks of the Tollowondo. Under the guidonce of Miss Fronces Robbins, beginners blossom out into reol riders. While the odvonced riders room the country side, the beginners must stoy ot home, but for their convenience they hove o trotting trock oll their own situoted below the field house. I-ICDCKEY In the foll of ecich college veor we find o greoit percentoge of the co-eds porticipoting in o sport which hos enioyed greoit populority in this country for mony yeors-nomely hockey. With eleven members on eoch teom, the gome is ployed in somewhot the some monner os oi combinotion of footboll ond ice hockey. But don't get the impression thot hockey is cz rough gome, on the controrry it requires skill, precision, ond the ulti- mote in teom work. BASKETBALL During the winter months sports ore tronsferred indoors, ond one of the moin ottroctions ot I-lerron Gymnosium is bosketboll. After severol weeks of proctice, closs ond sorority teoms ore orgonized, ond two tournoments ore run off. If you ore poirticulorly interested in bosketboll, vorsity teoms com- posed of ployers from eoch teom ore chosen ot the end of the winter term for ci finol ployoff oit the onnuol vorsity porty given by the VVomen's Recreotion Associotion. VVCDMEIXI ATHLETICS Looking eastward toward the center of toll and spr ng athletics-the girI's field house. With more and more emphasis being placecl on physical fitness, there is no better place to obtain ci goocl start than by participation in the various sports otterecl by the VVomen's Physical Education Department. This is the way to learn goocl sportsmanship, fellowship ancl the ioy of living-on the athletic tielci ancl in l-lerron Gymnasium The sports enthusiast may inclulge in hockey, archery, la- crosse, volleyball, baclminton, bowling, ping pong, basket- ball, tennis, baseball, horseback ricling, golt, fencing, mocl- ern tap ana lolk clancing, biking ancl hilcingeea variety ot sports to suit all tastes. 5 .S ' 0, Q . ax ' , 'r-A U . 1- - 1 At k I htb .A .3 ric Y P GY mi9 e hzlbyl-L.-.Ai.fx5..qE:x X v r r3l.3?? f?' wmwg X X N f , ww!! ,f Rig . lc X 2 c , , , cw , s -M5 H ,ly 1 Q 2 . ,V 4 I 4, is E Q E l , X ' JH B ,X X V fc 4 f as A -.c ff I .1 x - ' fi, 'KW A uf 1 Y , e-f ' is if swims f i -Miss? wr Q me .-,fd 1 -- V ' if ' , '. 'FW A H R WL- Q ' . 1 7 Rx vnggsgv ,ng D -v ul , ,c ,g N, NNI. v , - , , ,, . .. f- ,-.M f- ' A fc Mg, . X M' -fi Y' ,. , ' f'- 1' 7 Y Mg., vi V 'N 'M sw ' X 'l li3fis.5w 'Y . M . f wfwibffgz . , .,a, X f ei -qs' . X f,,5gf. 'f u sm f iiefgw-t , My Av da,-, , gif , 'Fw JW ' A ' QQ -A K ,-W Qi ' 2' . W9 nl , W figs, 5 U 'g Mi. Wi,,.fAmx V, A my f, ,vw 4. wc W Je -SFZSQMQQSNM. N., ,ASQK -A. 'mm rw- ' N . . 2 .sv ff M A fc' Hwang! The ccipcihle head ol The vvoirieii's physiccil educci- tion ClGfDC1l'l'mGlWl, lvliss Mcirgcirer E. Phillips received her imdergrciduofe Troihirig or Vcisscir College. She received her AM. degree from Columbia Uhiversiiy cmd also did lurrher groduciie vvorli cil Vlfellesley College cmd The University of Wiscoiwsiii. Besides looking ofrer the cif- lciirs of The vvhole deporrmehi cmd cicrihg cis cidvisor To VVRA, she chooses cis her specific duties The lI1SlI'UCllOl'1 of hockey, Tehhis cmd lolls dcmcihg, Margarei E. Phillips xc sir www . gg , My W, ,ff I, 4 X x if W Q ,mf 4 W ,dw I X ,V ,Aff-if ,REX S. Z -mu Now take an easy swing Margaret A. Shaw . .,. 'Y 'f Martha Bryan an BoTTle Royol Chief ossisTonT To Miss Phillips, is Miss Morgoref Show, who hondles oll incoming oThleTic moTeriol ond sends us, she hopes, on To bigger ond beTTer ochievemenTs in The World of sporTs. lf you need o helping hond, freshmen, see Miss Show. Tolcing oll 'diyof diggers' in hond, Miss Morfho Bryon hos Turned ouT more Thon her shore of good golfers. During The vvinfer her moin inTeresT is boskefboll, ond under her direcfion we sofely vveoTher The seoson wiTh- ouT Too mony bruises. Exponsion of The deporTmenT seems To be The moTTo of Miss Jeonne Bosseffelosf yeor iT wos The insTolloTion 'KM Rhyihm ond Rhyme. of o new course, comping ond ouTingeThis yeor we were presenTed wifh her loTesT creofion-The hobby shop. VVhoT nexf? To Those of you in educofion, There is no need To inTroduce Miss Helen Young. PerT, vivocious, ond loTs of fun, we oll know her well os The physicol educciTion criTic Teocher of McC5uffey high school. Our loTesT newcomer-ond incidenTolly, she's 'deep from The heorT of Texos'eis Miss Dorofhy VVhiTe, Terp- sichoreon, physicol TheropisT, ond vvhof hove you. Join her in modern doncing if you would sTriye for o sfreom- lined figure. Jeanne Bassett Helen Young Dorothy M. WhiTe -. ,Q-.,.,-....: -.. . X 5- V 8 T .ri .,.i? if , L 1u1m1iilQfas1mf '- -1-' f-,na 1. -Malzilnliina-' 1i.a.k.. Hari .4 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Ann White, Ellen Chaffee, Maxine Shurtz, Ruth Sheppard, Martha Hader, Vic- toria Eby, Esther Kennel, Nadine Stewart, Ruth Haber, Clarabel Alspaugh, Mary Plymale, Mildred Fink. SECOND ROW: Lois Stanley, Ruth Revenaugh, Eugenie Weber, Frances Essig, Eleanor Waldhouer, Dorothy Routson, Alice Harries, Carol Jones, Phyllis Sollenberger, Dorothy Johnson, Louise Bath, Patricia Brockbank. THIRD ROW: Janis Frantz, Elise Scofield, Elsie Werner, Jane Gleason, Ruth Haysman, Elizabeth Sanford, Jane Storer, Mary Cunningham, Dorothy Denman, Bernardine Bahen, Virginia Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jo Rosner, Hope Sturteyant, Mary Ellen Landon, Alma Finkbine, Virginia Casperson, Ruth Andrews, Susan McLain, Janice Kauffman, Janet Kelly, Marcia Maier, Mabel Lewis, Ethel Patrick. lt's a tatfy pull. Tip off Page One Hundred and Fifty-Two Ti, V ,.X, '-'1 . T X S 1 Q an Al ZQY f, T y ' ,sf Service, please. The Wornen's Recreation Association is on organization f for the women on the campus who ore definitely interested in othletic activities. The purpose of the organization is to ' promote interest and participation in every type of recrea- some ,,pitCher,, tional activity, and to encourage scholarship and good- tellowship. The association is governed by a VVRA board composed of representatives from the sophomore, iunior X , X N FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Miss Whitey Blanch Allenp Mary Ellen Landonp Ruth Hays- many Betty Sanford. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hastingsp Miss Phillipsg Miss Bassetg Miss Shawp Miss Bryang Marian Bailey: Carolyn Dornp Maxine Shurtzp Ester Kennel. Page One Hundrei and Fifty-Three 'X if JJ Ap tt , if , Fwcwv A s- I. 5 it '-. 2 s X 'f ' K. ffiii ' 3 g, 2 . I X ' 411 There's one bulls-eye! and senior classes, and the faculty of the physical educational department. To get things oft to a good start in the tall, WRA has an all-association meeting at the cabin. Throughout the year, parties are scheduled tor association members and tor the new freshmen-over-nights at the cabin, cook outs, tatty pulls, splash par- ties, and the biggest and best of them all-the Varsity Party in March. As an in- centive to the more ambitious girls, there are coveted awards which are presented in the spring tor outstanding work dur- ing their tour college years. CHAMP Meeting the interest ot everyone in women's sports by the forma- tion ot class teams, this year's crop ot winners seems to have been evenly distributed between all tour classes. During the fall, team sports were prevalent with one tournament tor individuals being played in archery. The volleyball cha mpionship was awarded to the senior class team, with the captaincy held by Ruth Haysman. The sophomore V K FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Jean Ingram, Marian Bailey, Barbara Draudt, Shirley Cartwright, Priscilla Larner. SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Wightman, Frances Bearcl, Mary Alice Oakley, Mar FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: Florence Mantel. SECOND ROW: Ethel Patrick, Ellen Chaffee. THIRD ROW: Ruth Haysman, Jane Storer, Mariorie Becker iorie Mochel, Mabel Lewis. . don, Ann McKee. THIRD ROW: Virginia Casperson, Doris Sarver, Phyllis Gotshall, Mary Ellen Lan 2 Putting practice out by the field house. OINISHIP TEAMS teorn emerged victorious in the round robin ploy-off in hockey, the teom wos led by Genevo Ingrom. In Iocrosse, Ruth Sheppard led her teom of juniors to ultimate victory over oi field of stiff competition. The individuol winners in orchery were heoded by Jeon Edvvords, o junior, who took first ploce, with Mildred Fink, ci senior, ond Dorothy Routson, o junior, tolcing second ond third respectively. The intersorority ond independent FIRST ROW Cleft to rightbz Margaret Lindsey, Victoria Eby, Ruth Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hastings, Alma Finkbine, .lean Edwards. THIRD ROW: Susan McLain, Hope Sturdevant. Jean Edwards Mildred Fink Dorothy Routson cough. 9 fs. f 4 5 Eyes on the bird. A cunter in the country. PLAY AIX! basketball tournaments found the winners to be Delta Delta Delta and Independent III, with the latter team winning the final play-off between the two teams. The sophomores were again victorious as class winner in the inter-class basketball tournament. On the night of our Varsity Party the finals were played off in badminton, and Anna Lou Smethhurst won the singles championship and the doubles were won by Maxine Shurtz and Pat Brockbank. ln fencing Vir- ginia Wagner proved herself to be the leading femi- nine fencer among her classmates, while Patty Mc- Ginnis took top honors in ping pong. The finals of the inter-sorority and independent bowling tourna- ment found Alpha Chi Omega taking first place among the sororities and Independent lll, the win- ners of the independents. Page One Hundred and Fifty Six CDR With the opening ot the school year the women's physical education department is busy conducting extensive physical exami- nations which are given to all ot the new co-ed entrants. Under the guidance ot Ivliss White, the girls learn what their physical condition is, what it should be, and, more important, how it can be improved. Alter the examinations are over, the girls are al- lowed to register for sports which give phy- sical education credit. While upperclassmen are allowed and urged to participate in several sports given outside ot class, tresh- men are allowed only one sport outside ot class. During the tall days most ot the acti- vity is centered around the tield house and the athletic tields with hockey enthusiasts turning out en masse, with Miss Phillips see- ing to it that the girls hit the ball and not All SPG each other. Each year, class teams are tormed and a round-robin is played oft. This year three intercol legiate matches were played with the varsity team '- neither winning nor losing-they tied all three West It's one way of defense! A solemn candlelight ceremony With 0 twist of the wrist. BuII's eye, buII's eye, bulI's eye. lt's ci set-up iob! ern College for Wonten, University of Cincinnoti, ond Ohio Stote University. On on odioining othletic field you con find Miss Show instructing other girls in o gome which is rcipidly rising in populority-locrosse. Even though it is o difficult gome to moster, it hos its own group of devotees. Eoch yeor the WRA sponsors o tennis tournoment on the courts by North l-loll, so in the foll Miss Bossett spends her time molding the future f'Alice MorbIes into shope for the coming froy. Down by the field house you con find Miss Marking up the strike? L lk i . tl 3 i ,Q ' i ,pk 7 , b ,Z ,- X. mi. . 4 4,55 , , X ' , .Qf . ' ' W ,-Wi'-7 ' 'px ffgp , W A Q . ,. . 5 A ' i f . V f s I ,, , f , S src . N' , as e et , X ' , 2, , On the way down! White tolqing core of dll of her Susie Cupids ond putting up with the usuol omount of cirrows tolling to ground, she knows not where. Miss Bryon moy be found with her group of divot-diggers down on the driving ronge, with the cldss spending the lost holf of the period returfing the ploce. The winter weother moy force the girls inside but it never dompens their spirits. During the winter months you con find girls in Senior Orchesis gyroting, pirouetting, ond per- forming other dernonstrotive turns which ore oll port Expression in dancing. MEL Q ,lm It's the footwork that counts! of the modern ort of interpretive doncing. After on extensive seoson of procticing the girls present their recitol in the spring, ond from the enthusiosm shown they must consider the results worth oll of the bruises ond oches which they incur. For bosketboll fons, there ore two tournornents-sorority ond intercloss. Hov- ing pdrticipoted on either o sorority or independent teorn you ore eligible to ploy on o clciss teciin. The cries of on guord, retreot, ond cidvoncel con be heord in ony fencing closs, but obove dll don't for- I'd osk for c new deal 1 -Y V . Batter up! Symmetry and form. get to parry. Teams are organized in badminton- you may choose your own partner for doubles or, it you are the lone wolf type, let it go at that and enter into the singles division. Since we have ac- quired our new bowling alleys, this sport has become a great favorite with the girls. Gutter balls, turkeys, doubles, and strikes-take it with care and they'll all be strikes. Something new has been added to l-lerron Gymnasium, and under the apt guidance of A beautiful execution of I .gx .-Q' r . .- ' Q . . ' ' -,. 'r.'. ', ' '15r3'r . A . -.'-734' K .' . -. Q :f.'r-. .4 .lu . .. -- '. Q'-' -'-LL. nr. - , , --A 'VA 1. Miss Bassett we will soon be making ourselves jewelry, leather products, models-of anything that strikes your fancy-in the hobby shop that had its christ- ening with sawdust but a few short weeks ago. Al- though there are only two hours of physical educa- tion credit required, you can see that there are numerous team and individual sports to occupy those after class hours. As facilities for this extensive women's sports program, Miami university possesses I-lerron gymnasium, acres of athletic fields, a field house with locker rooms and a spacious living room, and the WRA cabin for over-night outings, parties and week-ends of fun. Whether excavating with a mashie, tearing hair out over a gutter ball, or serv- ing an ace to her opponents, it's all the same to the Miami co-ed. It is fun to learn new games, perfect others, meet new friends. High ban? The apple must be in a tree modern dancing. Mi Little Miss Champ. ' ,S 545- 5'-1 3. .it W' 1 ' Q if 1 .1 f ,S fa 2.x P' 1' H' ,4- THQREIL, gg A MQT T1wg,, M, . ,4- , fs, Mo M w.,.- ,, 51 ,, 4' .,f ff J , ggi, , 9- .' A , ' ww-' I 9 4 V'f-1 E5 ' ' ,rf Y V Wggnn vfrff f Q f,,, MWy?7W32?Wf MW Wf,Mf ,. f gf W?ff 2wwmW WWWg 4 'av ,, ,ww 4-. ,,, T LJ W My .2 W' ' . 4' My 54 ,V lv A I ' . an 4? -1 .,,. aw' Lg.. ' :Q Aff? KW A, W , g,1fUgyf gu1P,wuGALS-vmhwi CALIED VW Xu ON '52 f N wan-M W f: m2m .51 - an MG ill Hu UWVT CF manmi I I Q 9' i 91 5,32 V W.-4' ww. s: ' s 1. Ii Ii ,ls , 5 .Awww L I ' H ' 4 I! E I . is A A. , A Y! , F-M fi gf ' ' 1, 4. 5 1 Z Q4 if' ,S f 'gal' .. H 'L H' 2 V . 59 V- ' N- J? F 'Y Tw W - Q. '31:w.,'w:L-, V I 4, ,W 41 Thr. ,M y. X, 1,41 dh' ,N , 2-wg, H ff' 1 g 4 il-:Mil ,1Qx?f,v Q' I '3.:,., V fi! --wav - a .. A ' X ,,l7'f'f ' , ' . ',-s-fcff f , -of .Q 4 'oi' ..-aw ,,,,u 4' ,v mx ,,r-xiii: iq. Jag, ze ,-f,v,1Vf,.i A rf, .-, 1 ,..ffd ' . wk' ai I ' ,ff.,f A 3' , N 1, 1 -W ,W in . fire , 1 V f TLS, V M as A ,1 Q-fw , Q. Q x A. :1', K Vl- X mf . ,AE M au: X, X f . X- ,fe 'Maw ...x X A ,M -4 . 1 .,,,, H If 1, J MN'M,..'-v , . hu, v',,,.p4v um- , 'fr-o,: 4 Ngo .,. ' CQ . -. ,v ,1 H' ' G Q -.sa 4 ti Nui! MN. f H' T BNSTLE , THQ Ju LL OF COLLEGE LQVE wwx ua Ja cm9Qfs . 4. . yr W fm 3, aa , ?fwm EMM x SP7 A Q 5 ,j Q Z 951 4 ,,?q Q 5 i Qgiy , ...,F,,.? ,-9 Fig ggi f N.fQ.,. i ,mm - Q, vw 'x P' musw aa CULD IF. TL-MGT FJOKH Q! f'7'l7P9L,f'A EiJ PQ:i,s'uf4gYg DINNER IN THE Dansk, NUTHth' COULD 3C F' IN I in 'P if L f 46, 5 42 I I law. 9 6 if 9 wf' 1 Q, ' ze? S? Q I: D Ain 1- f-Q -. g I 1 ', , Q ' -MM, as fr si wx ,Y , iffy a . If N ,. Zig, rif- , A X n '. Y ' 'fav' ISE if Y I 1. ... 'Va lx. 5. ri. 'L if 5-L' I. YQ'-X2 'xt gf . Q K Q. gi , x 5 I - X lbw . X Q Q fl -V x if w V 'K Mum-.Z I I 4' Q5 A-1 5 1 fp 0 1' 2' X 4, 1 7, .WWW ' ' I' f- ? A , 4 Cf Hx. fb ,, f ',79A. ,4k 3 .fffggw T ., N , ,x f .H Ao ALYHQDY 3i,N U1 UQTQQ K WWMWK View X 5,2 Q, r 1 . 4 : K :Q -' gif g ,Aff My zQ3'QWiV WWK 4?:x 3 K 'fx Vi. HW Tv' car PN x-:few HMLL LEGAL I ,ef jg 'Sh- ,Z 'Sf 'IW ', 3 J A n ,Tm Y':'.:1E 52132. at QUEENS - SORCJRITIES - FRA, Campus life includes everything from artist's series to student recitals, from the Junior Prom to Loafer's Club every Saturday night, from breakfast at Tuffy's to afternoon cokes at the Purity. Picnics in the spring at Bull Run, checking everyone in the library in between reading snatches of assignments, crowded walks around Irvin between classes, the old slant walk any time, getting a mid-morning snack at either the YM's Varsity store in Harrison or the YW's candy store in Hepburn, all are part of Miami's campus life. lt's fun, it's college. Bull sessions late at night in the dorm, chats over a cigarette in the library lobby, exchanging opinions in panel discus- sions on current problems, getting new ideas, and hearing new points of view, all this helps us to grow up, to mature, here at college. In some cases a person may get his first experience in leadership this way by holding some office in a fraternity or sorority, and eventually, this spark may be fanned into the flame of a di- rectorship or maybe the presidency of a large company or university. The studies, the extracurricular activities are important. The fact still remains that it's liable to be the social contacts, the getting along with others, the knowl- edge of other people's backgrounds that mean the most to college students. QUEENS - SORORITIES - FRNQ' ll S3 U A DN ITIES RECEN I0 OLD TIME PQPULARITY CCNTES Reolizing thot it went over big in our high school doys, ond believing thot it undertoken in the right vvoy it might be interesting to even blose collegions, the editors ot the 1942 Recensio decided to hold o populority contest, no less. Nominees were secured by sending bollots to the presidents ot oll sororities, troternities, AMI, ond the deons ond heods ot depdrtments ot this toiir University. The three lucky students were then presented to oll the members ot the senior closs, ond otter due deliberotion ond cogitotion they onnounced, omid thunderous cipplctuse ond sounding trumpets, these children ot Destiny,-the win- nersl MCDST PCDPULAR GIRL MCDST PCDPULAR BUY Ruth Revenough James Umm Page One Hundred ond Seventy-Two BEST INIATURED SENIQR MUST TALKATIVE SEIXIIQR BEST IDRESSED GIRL Dorothy Goetz Jock Grosser BEST DRESSED BUY Paul Davis RECENSIQ QLD TIME PQPULARITY MUST FAMQUS CGUPLE N Mr. and Mrs. John Dolibois I-IANDSGMEST BOY PRETTIEST GIRL .lock Meier Jane Gray MCDST LIKELY TO SLJCCEED CCDIXLTESTH Whether those who have achieved great things at Miami will continue to make good in that cold, cold world we hear so much about, we shall probably never know. What we do know, MOST EIXIERGETIC GIRL l you l Margaret Noggle Page One Hundred and Seventy-Five Reed Strimple however, is that these chosen stu- dents are indicative of what we can all give to, and get out ot, college, it we only have sense enough to take full adventage of our numerous opportunities. if ENSIGN LARRY WILLIAMS U. S. N. Prodesse Quom Conspici The opening of World Wor ll sTruck The compus vviTh o Tremendous impocT, buT The Tull imporT vvos broughT home o fevv hours loTer when word orrived ThoT Ensign Lorry Willioms, UniTed SToTes Novol Air Corps, ond ci groduoTe oT The UniversiTy, hod given his life on The long-To-be-remembered December 7, 1941, someploce in The Pocific. The TirsT of The Miomi sTudenTs who hove given Their lives in This greoT sTruggle, he is o vvorThy successor To The Mi- omions who gove up Their educoTion in 'oi To join Their noTive sToTes on boTh sides, vvho served in Cubo ond The Philippines, ond who wenT To The bonks of The Meuse ond The ToresT of The Argonne. To Lorry Willioms goes unlimiTed proise ond honor Tor The supreme socrifice. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Six All set for cz moss fake off. Civiimixi Prior Rf-uname i One of the most popular courses at Iviiami is C.P.T. Srudenrs who have always vvanred, buf never could stand The expense, and ones preparing Themselves for one of The air corps novv have their chance. Ir isn'r a hay course by any means either, as seventy-five hours of ground school have To be Taken aiong vvirh The minimum of Thirty-five air hours. lnsfrumenf side of flying. we-.N 4, iii Learning the fine points of engine structure. I x ' i ,A,, Q-L-f sv vs. '. ,ij . . u ' M' 'L QB' A xx u QW! Q-N 'P .A . . ,. ' X . W -x s 1 fi, N-.- K' vi if Tr' I i 3 5, iff' 5. ' z .'.,,,c-mlvww ' X , ,A M . L WM .HA ' lm -Mt v 1 N A ..-M K,., ' ? . '2 I gi? A 2, , - ,A g . 5 'i 7 5 f- 'ff s : ' ' . N NW i M 'gi ,px-5 ,. A , iim f 449 '--, X ..m:, I Q WI x T ' IS ' x 3 4 'ff Q -fx S - is ll:-' N fl I ' , if. - 'Ii 11' 'I Qi A x I 2 Y V yur..-in ' - H 'AJ it j R URV N, EL x 5 A' ww: gsm. , gg Y W' K, ,W,g?v,1 fry M 5 v 5, ww.. ii f ff 64. . 7 X . L, ,4 A fm, an mf Nfmww xx, qeisfwwg :-M S QQ M XN ....N fm, fyw. A 335 X .uf ' AY ,WA : x X ,fn ,, , . , N X . ,. 1- .- Mala' ,'-AW , -' A ,, W -H. W' M '- , arqvw , X , mm M -,. , , f 'Q 'Z Y-, Wh Kg, ,jr 54264, ,wry .g,, sxwqffxfgkh, 44 W 'w Ve: . , ,wk ,mf 259' ,, fn- ' fy X Q M, fhfflgff' . f K' 5 if -mff W i..,gw, QKXWW' if Q S1324 4, . M. .W .1 W - A.. , N . ,Y ,Fw y. . , A , xi I -,gf ,uxytzly hZ'MWNM!:,?V4,:wWWm: Ki, xi f W 41:,.,MMQ WCM NX F ,V 24, V wat! .msg 4' WK- ,I .qyszk I F - 'i,raTwgMt.,w ki, yx 3, ,B-QQ Y -t -A:u,?:,,,4 V. ff ?,wSav4'--I ,XP v M . , .,,,,-,L :. 4m:WA.!iy,bWf,., CM JW bw 5,1 ,x . my wg ,Hug .. , ,W u , . A Q, 7 -fy-ww A 1 Q A u . G ww, . ,3-w,,n , ix - ig M f, Q- ,, .M ,A-iff -. ,W X W E A X , , if l '. 4, . ff- - I P f.-Y , 4 f W ,jg , .. X , M, ,5 -3 M K - mai' W . . M an ,. , M, M W X N ,fj,,.Ws1. fig! -: .- rv164A,Q,kgQi-'fm , ., -, , jw4..,.f. -Kwai, .JA . gf A X - - -QMQUKQQWQA 4, QRJA . Q, ff y Mw'1,,yw..w. 'iw' A I 'V 'f - '- , V.. 1 , 114- - ::f? Pi,.?'i,A ax f'Qs.w-i.A,,,. 1 ,tk-In 5,3 an Sn ??,3:f,f8gQy..4,.d -jf. -.5 A W 4 'Tia-Aim . .byxzg 4 E- A 'TAXKV ,mf 5' -- 'j'-H 3, U W M. 5' K Nw-ay, .A , . -.fs .Wx YH- mf' .. 2,-gsm.:-igp -A ' , , Vw A 'V M M1-W ,,ywe.,, A-wg. J .',A H ,,h.,am,.,.,.x.f K ,-NJ, , , , fig-'j ,,,,.' w :.4.'-5f'f Iw- mwsgf' Q A x,.,,i.. ',,, I in w tt D ,. hit. Q. -I K -f ,- X f x I W .. mg 1 L,-2 ' , -we M x - V A . , ajw x Q32-1 f '4' wi J - ww 5 , X W, f v f , . V 4 ,N ,M ' S. X X K, 'X ,. I QW, Alpha Chi Qmega Alpha Epsilah Phi Alpha Qmicrah Pi Chi Qmega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Epsilah Delta Zeta Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa Theta Upsilah Zeta Tau Alpha Aw ,x ff X ,rw , as f, in yi . . Y W fs fs- if dv ,Xa fz ilZ x 2 pf rv uf N155 ff H? Tie' ' fy' N IQFF- f ., 5, if uf! V Q, l 4' I , ki, . A .5 Y: :fig pie' 'Y' ,.' 'infix ' -, 3 4 gl A -if R ga' A4 wi Hum' ff, Q N Q A, I' n S s x-. 'hw 'W I 'L ,f,,. fnsfgm Q, . - I Iva ,. 1, ,h x Q--gag' Kwuxi Y' Er QW x Viv,- BETA TAU CHAPTER OE FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Clarabel Alspaugltg Mary Cunningham, Elaine Seigle. SECOND ROW: Gladys Walters, Miriam Decker, Vir- ginia Franks. THIRD ROW: Jane Gleason, Marian Keiser, Marjorie McAfee. FOURTH ROW: Anne Pumplfmrey, Christine Rish, Bar- bara Romig. FIFTH ROW: Helen Rosner, Helen Shaffer, Harriet Spilman. SIXTH ROW: Patricia Taylor, Mary Troy, Dorothy Curtis. SEVENTH ROW: Marjorie Graumliclwg Ruth Hillg Ruth- ann Hill. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Two . ALPHA CHI OMEOA Alpha Chi Omega was established at DePauw University in T885 and is one of the oldest Greek letter sororities in the United States. On December l3, T942 the sixty- second chapter was installed on this campus. National officers and representatives flew from distant states to take charge of the many proceedings. On that eventful day of December thirteenth Beta Tau was installed and twenty-two charter members were initiated. Miss Marie Marshall, secretary to President Upham, became an honorary member. Flowers and telegrams were sent from chapters all over the country. The climax was the beautiful banquet held in North l-lall dining room following the initiation, At tnat time Miami University was formally introduced to Alpha Chi Omega in the form of speeches, greetings, and songs for which the Alpha Chi's are famous, Under the capable leadership of Mary Cunningham the chapter has done splendid work. Many trials arise among a new group but her profound understanding guided Beta Tau. Martha Diener, rush chairman, proved her virtues by the announcement of fourteen new pledges. Elaine Seigle Gruber has the honor of being the first Beta Tau chapter girl to be married. The event took place at Christmas and all the Alpha Chi's wish her the best of luck. Officers are: Mary Cunningham, president, Clarabel Als- paugh, vice-president, Barbara Romig, secretary, Gladys Walters, treasurer. SQEWE WHL-ws 5' ia? ' 'wifi . . seafood, Mama. lt's the funniest thing. Be sure and come back soon. 1 Y ' i . a fr, . . ' f ri is. if ' ., 'w l 6,1 3 :fi A Mawr if ak i we .. 4- -, 4 Visiting national officers. She iust couldn't concentrate . . . M 'in A w .Q Jw . W neither could the photographer 'gtg X . , xi' . 'kit 1 . . a . -. -qs- if fs.. rt J . ,Q , ir, yi. L ,. - ALPHA KAPPA OF FIRST ROW Cleft to righflz Horriel Blumen- Tholg Florence Monlelg Consfonce Rofhg Mildred Mursrein. SECOND ROW: Shirley Rolhf Rilo Alf- mon, Clorice Eisenbergg Helen Eisenberg. THIRD ROW: Foy Holder, Coroline Kleing Ruth lvlorksg Soro Sigel. FOURTH ROW: Jone Spilzg Morihci Zor- vvilg Esrher Brodyg Borboro Cohen. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Cohen, Selmo Deifch- mon, Borboro Friedmong Morion Gold- flies. SIXTH ROW: Shirlee Oreenvvold, Heloino Konlorg Nloxine Monng Noncy Mendes. SEVENTH ROW: Belly Osfrovg Elinore Progg, Phyllis Rudnerg Rufh Schnilzer, .Q D I7 . , X I I Page One Hundred ond Eighty-Four What long ears you have grandma JusT siHin'. Four queens and The deck -w.....,, ff . , ,ff , 3' ai, X Qc! ff LeTs go in and sfudy ha h This is a pour picture. Music haTh charms Alpha Epsilon Phi, only a year and a half old on lvliami's campus, has managed To Keep 'Em Flying High. Our peTiTe prexy, Shirley l2oTh, maneuvered The InTer- sororiTy Dance To smooTh sailing. Under The firm buT very arTisTic hand of Connie RoTh, our vice-prexy, The pledges have been puT Through Their paces. Millie lvlursTein, our capable Treasurer, zipped righT up To The presidency of Alpha Kappa DelTa, sociology honorary, and membership in Psi Chi, psychology honorary. Our secreTary, Flo lvlanTel, organized sororiTy sporTs, and also made a perTecT landing aT The Top of The Dean's lisT. HarrieT BlumenThal, social chairman, supervised The sororiTy TloaT which vvon a vicTory in The Homecoming parade. ln addiTion HarrieT supervised vvomen's sporTs in The freshman Bible and vvon more Tame in The Speakers Bureau. lVlarTha ZarvviT's chieT acTiviTy was looking aTTer Bob EcksTein, ZeTa BeTa Tau prexy, unTil Uncle Sam Took over. To keep up The morale, Helen Eisenberg, a member of lvladrigal, enTerTained vviTh her singing, while Clarice Eisenberg, a member of Cvven and ol Dark Tower Tame, enTerTained vviTh her acTing. ln The pledge ranks Phyl Rudner vvas commander-in-chief: l2uTh SchniTzer was mainsTay of The aThleTic Teams, and EsTher Brody's average vvas The beacon of lighT. WiTh our fine crevv vve're off To a good sTarTl Officers are. Shirley Roih, presidenT, ConsTance l2oTh, vice-presidenT, Florence lvlanTel, secreTary, Mildred lVlursTein, Treasurer. HA EPSILCDIXI PHI CDMEGA Cl-IAPTEP CDP What's the attraction? Hot clog! Quietly but efficiently President Jane Gray guided the AOPi chapter through another successful year. Dot Petit was the fair haired child of the chapter this year, having the unique honor of being both Tribe Miami sponsor and Junior Prom queen. Ann Allensworth, wearing the insignia of Mortar Board, was kept busy with her duties as chairman of the Student-Faculty council and president of senior women. Marty Heb- bert, Alice Peterson, Jane Clarke, Nina l-lale, and Mary .lane Guitteau remained another year in freshman dorms as counsellors to keep an eye on the pledges. Offi- cially Mary .lane Fitkin acted as pledge mistress. Nina Mae Smith and Smoky Stover attended the Marriage series every Monday afternoon and argued every Monday night. Betty Miller tore her hair, sighed, and threatened-but she kept the books balanced! AOPi's contribution to defense was a benefit movie for Bundles for Blue- iacketsf' Dee Drummond was the West hall representative on the Freshman Strut com- mittee. Alice Peterson ruled as chief entertainer and sweetheart of the Dekes. President of Delta Omicron was Jean Marshall. Jean King wielded the gavel at Com-Bus meet- ings. Maxine Drumm continued setting hearts on fire with her Recensio beauty queen charm. Jane Clarke was AOPi's fourth estate representative as she worked as desk editor on The Miami Student. Officers are: Jane Gray, president, Mary Jane Fitkin, vice-president, Dottie Neff, secretary, Betty Miller, treasurer. Preparing for a blackout, girls? I really shouldn't, but . . Gushing rushing. There are smiles that make you happy l x a vt' a l .if P A T w I A iff 5 ALPHA OMICPON PI Page FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Sue Adams, Ann Allensworth, Ruth Brillhart, Maxine Drumm, Mildred Fahnestock, Mary Jane Fitkin, Naomi Gittin, Jane Gray, Frances Hanson, Barbara Hawkes. SECOND ROW: Jean King, Lucy Long, Jean Marshall, Betty Miller, Dorothy Neff: Patti Sims, Nina May Smith, Mary Ann Suhs, Ellen Cramer, Martha Cruikshank. THIRD ROW: Beatrice Dougherty, Frances Gardner, Ruth A. Hall, Martha Hebbert, Winitred Moon, Jean Peters, Dorothy Petit, Nova Rhoades, Ruth Robenalt, Jeanne White. FOURTH ROW: Mary Williams, Mary Baker, Mary Ann Bohlender, Phyllis Gotshall, Nina Hale, Margaret Hennings, Mariorie Hepburn, Mary Ellen Johnston, Jayne Johnston, Patricia King. FIFTH ROW: Janet Laub, Jeanette Park, Alice Peterson, Jane Puckett, Mary Lou Wheeler, Doris Annand, Barbara Braun, Helen Briegel, Ellen Byrnes, Mary Dee Drummond, Marilyn Eldridge. SIXTH ROW: Jean Grigsby, Jessie Hamsher, Phyllis Hemmings, Mae Jean Lando, Shirley MacLean, Vanda June Nichols, Juliana Reese, Jean Reid, Mary Lou Stab- bal, Jeanne Stamback, Anne Witte. One Hundred and Eighty-Seven l V I H::'11ux'1!f FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Helen Adoms, Doris Boornion, Alice Dolon, Alice Horries, Ivlorion Hendrickson, Belly Hick, Corol Jones, Louro Soxion, lvlorgorei Sheeley, Dorothy L. Clork. SECOND ROW: .lecxnne Cox, Jeon DeWiTT, Irene Gobor, Mildred Horsh, Corolyn Jenn- ings, Beffilou Jordon, Mory Knepper, Mory Leits, Mory Jeon Porch, Vernodine Runyon, THIRD ROW: Jonef Scheben, Mory Alice Slonoker, Mcirfho Wofson, Beverly Akenheod, Horriet Bcider, Eleonor Bryon, Morcio Clcirk, lvlciry Cloirk, Ruth Eberhordf, Dorothy Fochf. FOURTH ROW: Ivlory Funkhouser, Joon Gillespie, Jonet Kelley, Borborcz McCulloch, Consionce Plopp, Joon Veil, Anne Weist, Joiner Zimmerman, Jeonne Geisendorief, Dorofhy Houslon. FIFTH ROW: Oenevo lngrom, Kciihryn Kemper, Chorloife Schlegel, Dorofhy Bergmon, Phyllis Bruce, Solly Corler, Ebbo Donnenfelser, Corol Forshee, Mcurtho Herlihy, Mortho Jockson, Elizobeth Koufmon. SIXTH ROW: Jeonne Keppler, Borbciro Lowrence, Orlou Leovengood, Lucille Loving, Rose Molcifo, Moe Respess, Phyllis Snopp, Rosemory Spellerberg, Alice Wofson, Doris Weber, Julio Wood. IVIA ALPHA OF Banqueting beauties. CHI CDMEGA Chi Omega, the largest women's fraternity, was founded April 5, l895, at the University of Arkansas and was the first sorority south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Living up to its reputation of scholarship, activities, and personality is Marian Hendrickson, member of Mortar Board and president of Women's League. Her other activities can be found in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Wedding bells are in store for diamond wearing Doris Boorman, Laura Saxton, Marty Watson, Mary Jean Patch, and Mary Letts. Pledge mistress Carolyn Jennings set a good example for the pledges as co-editor of the M Book and member of the Student-Faculty Council. Jean Keppler wears the pledge bracelet awarded each year to the pledge with the highest average. Last year's pledge class is improving on its record with Connie Plapp as an able presi- dent of sophomore women and Joan Gillespie as secretary of the YWCA, member of Orchesis, and WAA. The sophomores are also well represented in Cwen by Kelly, Kemper, Bryan, Plapp, Marcia Clark, Gillespie, and lngram. Bryan McCulloch, and Kemper are usually to be found in the publications offices in Irvin Hall directing the freshmen. Dottie Clark was rewarded for her super-heroic efforts in inspiring the Chi O's to save Philip Morris wrappers by the Chi O's winning the Vic. Officers are Margaret Sheeley, president, Vernadine Runyan, vice-president, Dorothy Clark, secretary, and Marian Hendrickson, treasurer. A ' ' ,st ' Q3 O X l Kia '13, 1 1 ' ff , -4' -' '93, So that's how you play H52-Pick-up. No-man's land. an -fm IU 7?- I I Sorority song fest. When did they pledge Toby? A THRILLING hayride-sans men! F I ikif'-L4 DELTA BETA CHAPTER OE I . ,if-115' J. kk. W f, F ff ff AM 5 ,N .4-D i ,jul 5 , u eu f .f f If-me I f. Q4 , jk Mfr:-,AQ j Wg-A Mi.-'I .L 'TQ 1 ts f 0 fir IELTS. ' I ,I I .I ,W 4 I 'Q -J-7 Y' ,I I gy, y, iw E I Q ., , I, ,li M I X . -if ,fi Kfi I' I J fl , LIHI Q- ' ,-IN fi Wynn! kpc . . , K M K W lk a ' W cy j, ' - mf ,- I nl - 1 J-.. X . . I-It . ' QL ,DA H ' - JS?f,fL ll IILI n Ll, Ill TP' IIN W I I I . -7-5 , ,-Lg ,N lfrfqf' I' ' 'ii J KW! H, ill , . ,xr ,N , I, ty, ,,, r IIIIVIILTQTTT fri - 'sfi' ',i',f',' tty ffliliti 'Q l' 'I I I I Q fl IIAI ri EI 'll . Ugbfr-L::ki.,Q5Pa5,zi1jyi .l ' X I-1 U.: i FIRST ROW ileft to rightjz Jane Beneke, Virginia Chapman, June Chilcote, Nancy Clay, Mary Jane Happley, Betty Heer, Catherine Luken, Jean Morrison, Nina Palmer, Ruth Revenaugh, Mary Schlenck. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Thomas, Eugenie Weber, Betty Ball, Betty Bayley, Joan Couplanal, Frances Essig, Jean Ferguson, Jane Guernsey, Martha Hader, Jean Hagener, Jeanne Leech. THIRD ROW: Tess Rienerman, Shirley Russell, Ann White, Alice Young, Mar- guerite Bailey, Cynthia Brovvn, Norma Calvin, Helen Clark, Joan Clay, Peggy Crenshaw, Maurene Fields. FOURTH ROW: Jean Hambleton, Carol Kersting, Patricia McGinnis, Betty Grace Moore, Mary Helen Peters, Marylee Pollock, Margery Scott, Jane Seabold, Mary Shives, Valerie Tite, Anna Catherine Wiemer. FIFTH ROW: Anabelle Zink, Sally Zoller, Jacquelin Bates, Doris Davis, Margaret Davis, Ruth Davis, Betty Jo Duskey, Elaine Happley, Irma Hotchkiss, Marilyn Kastner, Lois Langhorst. SIXTH ROW: Mary Jane Leveririg, Jean McFarlan, Dorothy Meyer, Nancy Mills, Peggy Pettit, Madelyn Rarrick, Josephine Schlenck, Martha Stiles, Sue Streicher, Patricia Wernert, Carolyn Yeager. Page One Hundred and Ninety DELTA DELTA DELTA The Top of The secreTary in The Tri-DelT suiTe is laden vviTh cups and Trophies. To disprove The Theory ThaT beauTy has no brains, They have boTh The Phi BeTa Kappa cup Tor chapTer scholarship and The Alpha Omicron Pi homecoming TloaT cup for The Trojan horse on which Marylee Pollock and The pledges worked like Troians. The bowling Trophy will soon be ioined by The cup Tor The inTersororiTy baskeTball cham- pionship. NoT all The accomplishmenTs can be represenTed by cups and Trophies. Jane Beneke rules as presidenT of The YWCA and is a member of MorTar Board, as is presi- denT Vicky Chapman. Mary Schlenck is The Third MorTar Board represenTed in Who's Who in American Colleges and UniversiTies. Nancy Mills eTTicienTly served as co-chair- man of a successful Freshman STruT, while pledges Carolyn Yeager and Jackie BaTes upheld The dramaTic presTige vviTh leading roles in plays. l-lelen Clark, Maurene Fields, Joan Clay, B. G. Moore, Sally Zoller, MargueriTe Bailey, and Carol KersTing serve in The ranks of Cwen. The girls in NorTh hang ouT in The suiTe and even cook chicken in The kiTcheneTTe as M. J. l-lappley can Tell you. Sally Zoller is The proud wearer of The diamond TridenT Tor The highesT scholarship. Jean Ferguson direcTs The social acTiviTies of The DelTa girls. Officers are: Virginia Chapman, presidenT, l2uTh Revenaugh, vice- presidenT, Mary Schlenck, secreTary, and June ChilcoTe, Treasurer. Youd never know Marguerite view derriere. MusT be heaven for The phofographer. Lasf lap at The last party - A r Q . , ' ,, Q. T 'M' sf A T N Q.. . f s- q!'f 'ya ' 4 1 ., ,. , , A y f, gin gi 1 fig? f., 1 Y L W X I as A-. Z, 'B v DQTQN on s n uc, s K T Beauty commands assisfance. WhaT was your name again please? G 5. xy, 1. F? ,Ag xp, QM 5392. 'AY Si' 1...1n ..M....-.-.T 2 .kg 'U si I ll . l . . Foursome at the DG suite. Loveliness on parade. Anchors aweigh. E I i l i E i ii i l 4 , il . E Q. E G iv- : ,gf , ww' I' sf' Treating her like a dummy. Now what was her name? Have you heard about the travelling salesman? Delta Gamma, one of the oldest sororities in the American-Greek history, now has almost sixty chapters. A banner year for the Alpha Omicron chapter was heralded when three seniors were given the supreme honor of being tapped Mortar Board last May Day. Peg Noggle, Shirley Smith, and lla White were tapped Mortar Board, while Delta Gammas tapped Cwen were Ruth Hoffman, Marge Moore, and Joanna Jackson. President of iunior women is smooth Jean Bishop, president of the Home Economics club is Jane Homer, and housechairman of Wells Hall is I won't sing my pledge song again Ellen Chaffee. Helen Hart is housechairman of West Hall and Dottie Goetz heads the Pan-Hellenic Council. Pledge Lois Gibson was crowned queen of the Fresh- man Strut in November. Another cute pledge, Pat Bancroft, was featured in Life maga- zine last summer in a several-page spread, and Janet Goetz, Dottie's younger sister, walked away with the coveted freshman scholarship ring with a 3.7 average. Betty Grae Lunger was elected president of freshman women as well as president of the pledge class. Following their tradition of having at least one member in a school wed- ding each year, Winnie Englehart married Beta Prexy John Dolibois in January. Soon to follow in June will be Jane Homer's wedding. Officers for the year were: Margaret Noggle, president, Shirley Smith, vice-president, Nadine Stewart, treasurer, and Dorothy Goetz, secretary. ALPHA GMICRGIXI GF Page One Hundred and Ninety-Two FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Audrey Bahlman, Ellen Chaffee, Winifred Englehart, Janis Frantz, Dorothy Goetz, Beatrice Holtz, Jane Homer, Margaret Noggle, Janet Peterson, Virginia Remke. SECOND ROW: Shirley Smith, Nadine Stewart, Marjorie Tieche, Jean Theo- bald, lla White, Helen Baremore, Jean Bishop, Lila Douglas, Gae Hall, Helen Hart. THIRD ROW: Mildred Holden, June Jurgenson, Kay Pinis, Elise Scofield, Geral- dine Seymour, Margery Staler, Mary Tremper, Joan Allen, Princess Altick, Frances Beard. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Budai, Gloria Downs, Barbara Draudt, Mildred Evans, Ruth Hoffman, Joanna Jackson, Marjorie Mochel, Mariorie Moore, Mary Alice Oakley, Roberta Smith. FIFTH ROW: Mary Louise Wheeler, Patricia Willson, Patricia Bancroft, Barbara Billow, Shirley Braun, Mariorie Brown, Lorna Campbell, Margery Cottier, Ruth Ann Cutler, Lois Gibson, Janet Goetz. SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Josselyn, Betty Grae Lunger, Ann Neal, Bettie Perkins, Mary Lou Phillips, Jane Sauer, Dorothy Severin, Barbara Sipp, Nancy Smith, Martha Steed, Laura Tremper. DELTA GAMMA Pl-lA Cl-IAPT ER OF 5125? YU'- 'E' FIRST ROW llett to rightl: Gloria Brogneaux, Ruth l-laysman, Gladys Shevvring, Betty Lou Smith, Lucille Crosbie, Margaret Lindsay. SECOND ROW: Betty Marshall, Norma Schmid, Lorraine Settens, Mary Ellen May, Marguerite Barclt, lvlary Jane Dredge, Betty May Jankovsky. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Four DELTA SIGMA EPSILCDN goo o ll 5 g, --I .Q , :i.A?E.i i D f -9,1 2 Chummy little group. lgffwf Window perching. Delta Sigma Epsilon, founded here at Miami in September l9l4, celebrated its tvventy-fifth anniversary by voting to erect a memorial on the campus. The fountain, located between the Library and Bishop Hall, vvas dedicated at the beginning of this school year. Sponsored by I-l. L. Minnich, Dean Emeritus of the School of Education, the sorority began as a social organization for girls in the School of Education, but since that time has extended its membership and activities to include Liberal Arts, Business, and Eine Arts students as vvell. At present there are over seven thousand alumni mem- bers, a national membership increased this September through amalgamation vvith Pi Delta Theta. The activities of the sorority are wide and varied, with social service, and national defense heading the list. And practically a tradition are the Friday after- noon get-togethers at the suite in South l-lall for the members and their friends. Ruth l-laysman wields the gavel as President of Alpha chapter and Lucille Crosbie capably manages the sorority's social activities. A group of very up and coming pledges vvorlc industriously on the chapterfs scrapbook in anticipation of National Conclave this com- ing summer. Miss Dorothy Virts of the faculty of the School of Business is the chapter's sponsor. Officers are: Ruth l-laysman, president, Lucille Crosbie, vice-president, Betty Lou Smith, treasurer, and Norma Schmid, secretary. Orchids to the photographer who took this. Now play the ace 4 gina' Suite relaxation. Reading up for summer school B-1 3 4----5, if-A I 4 E i 5?-'ff-tr QW, 4 'V 'wsfff' f iv i F fs' 3' xp, V Y DZ's, just sitting around. Hawaiian, ante Dec. 7, 1941 fr, nf? Ta-tum-te-tum Cweclding march, of coursel Frankly, we can't figure this game out. ALPHA CHA , 41' -.s .. 3 if as Q ,INV if? A, my 11 X ' -I 43 A Q --ai 1 - L , 1 L ki i , ' f. Petite Janie Coburn vvears the golden lamp of Delta Zeta and capably swings the gavel at Wednesday night meetings, for she's the popular prexy of Delta Zeta sorority, founded in i902 at Miami University and claiming the distinction of being the oldest sorority on the campus. Besides presiding over sorority affairs, Beauty Queen Coburn served as secretary of the senior class and won the coveted title of Homecoming Queen. Honor was again brought to the sorority when Mortar Board's Patsy Guitteau, Ruth Haber, and Peg Pauly made Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Patsy Guitteau served as president of Mortar Board, Ruth Haber was a iunior Phi Bete, while Peggy Pauly vvas busy as the first woman editor of the Miami Student. Social chairman Tug Hadley vvas responsible for the smoothness with which Delta Zeta social functions were conducted. Joan Metcalf with the lovely red hair kept herself busy what with serving as secretary of Women's League, playing in the orchestra, and pulling down a high scholastic average. Vivacious Annie Morton proudly vvore Aaro Alapoti's Beta pin, while pledge Marilyn Archey's Beta pin vvas the first campus pin plant in the DZ pledge class. DZ pledges had fun meeting in the suite for Monday night suppers and spending Friday nights with North Hall actives. Officers are: Jane Coburn, president, Patsy Guitteau, vice-president, Patricia Brockbank, secretary, and Ruth Dinsmore, treasurer. Triple-threat, and then some. Top hat, white tie, etc. feminine style. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Six ,fl FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Rhoda Archey, Patricia Brockbank, Elaine Castator, Jane Co- burn, Betsy Conover, Ruth Dinsmore, Mildred Fink, Patsy Guitteau. SECOND ROW: Ruth Haber, Betty Hadley, Betty Kingseed, Alberta Lutz, Peggy Pauly, Lois Ruffner, Ruth Taylor, Winifred Weaver. THIRD ROW: Jean Edwards, Louise Eppley, Margot Graney, Marion Humble, Martha Johnson, Joan Metcalf, Anne Morton, Eleanor Nieder. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lou Bacon, Marie Behrens, Betty Elliott, Barbara Dute, Nellie Jean French, Kay Fay, Patricia Manning, Helen Mathias. FIFTH ROW: Anne Nordstrom, Jean Pogalies, Barbara Reed, Alice Wheeler, Mary Ellen Wright, Laura Adams, Marilyn Archey, Betty Bachman, Betsy Campbell. SIXTH ROW: Marilyn Claassen, Jo Anne Grimes, Joyce Haynes, Mary Janet Hayes, Alice Hinkle, Jean Hutchison, Jean James, Helen Kingseed, Francis Miller. SEVENTH ROW: Adelaide Morton, Joan O'Hara, Helen Ruhlman, Joan Sampson, Pa- i' tricia Scott, Nancy Sutton, Barbara Swenson, Louane Williams, Rebecca Williams. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Seven 4 fri' rl TA LAMBDA OF FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Louise Both, Dellorose Brooks, Horriet Holl, Mor- iorie Jocoby, .lone Storer, Beverly Willioms, Jeon Armentrout, Helen Coyo- nogh, Shirley Cordes, Florence Cromwell. SECOND ROW: Dorothy McCoy, Merilyn McLeon, Ruthonno Rudolph, Coro- lyn Tolhot, Borboroi Ayers, Morion Boiley, Mcirionno Brockenridge, Betty Brown, Phyllis Cormen, Mortho Cromwell. THIRD ROW: Potricio Cromwell, Emmo .leon Emerson, Non Gildersleeve, Jonet Glover, Ivlory Grotf, Ruth Hoill, Jeonne Hunt, Rebecco Jones, Morion Knesol, Morgoret Lodder. FOURTH ROW: Noncy Looker, Cotherine IVIocKoy, Alice Mother, Moi-Fon O'Colloghon, Jeon Smith, Helen Smyers, Christine Tucker, Phyllis Whitten, Noncy Boker, Betty Bornes. FIFTH ROW: Morilyn Both, Ann Butterfield, Olgo Byrne, Potricio Conning, Morilyn Covonogh, Gertrude Cole, Corolyn Coler, Betty Copelond, Ivlory Elwell, ,leon Erismon. SIXTH ROW: Peggy Hort, Louise Lehmon, Ann Lewis, Jone Libol, Bond Little, Iviorilyn Mills, Iviorgoret Owens, Rebecco Reid, Solly Runyon, Corroll Swoim. Poge One Hundred ond Ninety-Eight KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma, founded at Monmouth College, lllinois in i87O, granted its seventy-Tourth charter to Delta Lambda chapter in l94O. In two short years it has proven that it is living up to The sorority's national standing. President, small, blond- haired l-lat Hall has successfully wielded The gavel tor Two consecutive years. She has been The inspiration tor The chapter's acquiring The name ot friendliest gals on cam- pus. Flossie Cromwell is tast tollowing in her tootsteps, demonstrating her cool leader- ship capacity in her duties as pledge captain, housechairman ot East Hall, and tinancial secretary ot The Y. Marjorie Jacoby is The Kappa ot many activities, holding membership in Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa, in addition to the positions ot housechairman ot Bishop I-lall, president ot Westminster Foundation, and co-chairman ot Religion-in-Lite Week. Shirley Cordes, another Kappa activity woman, holds down the titles ot assistant housechairman ot Oxtord College and chairman at the Chest Drive. Mai-Fan O'Callag- han, president ot Cwen, and Helen Smyers, also a Cwen member, maintained counsel- lorships at l-lepburn. Kappa sports Two Beauty Queens-Louie Evans and Marian Bailey. Betty Copeland as pledge president brought the pledges Through with grades as well as activities. Pin wearers are Prexy, Sandy McLean, Phil Carmin, and Sally Runyon. Gtticers are: l-larriet l-lall, president, Beverley Williams, secretary, and Shirley Cordes, Treasurer. From The acfives to the pledges. This letter isn't for the family. Kozy Kappa Korner Q f i When in doubt-Punt. So glad to have you. Life -in the suite. .-- 4' 5 1, 9'-.Q tai' 5 f- They must be floor-adora girls. And then he said .... Al Painters' Paradise. Cardsharks 4. ey Ravenous, aren't they? Founded November, i874 at Colby College in Maine, Sigma Kappa is the second oldest sorority on campus and the oldest originally established as a social organization. The Miami chapter, founded in l922, has enioyed a particularly prosperous year under the direction of Pan-Hellenic vice-president, Wini Clarke. VVAA prexy Maxine Shurtz and treasurer Marilyn Hastings have helped to make that organization's year a suc- cessful one. Midge Bechtel reigned as sophomore counselor at Macliaye. June Antle, Virginia Potter, and Harriette Peer proudly displayed SAE pins, while Maxine Shurtz and Pat Marshall stayed faithful to those long standing Beta and Sigma Nu pin plants. T. J. Porter has kept the South Hall gang on pins and needles with her frequent trips to Florida. Outstanding in scholarship were four-point girls Betty Schaefer and Martha Cockerill and Phi Bete Maryloo Spooner. Especially prominent are campus beauty Peg Everitt, that best dressed girl Lynn Cleary, and petite Betty Van Winkle. Remaining true to their off-campus diamonds were Zoe Jacobs and Bobby Boer, while Kathie Severs dreamt of her Army Air Corps Captain. Holding top honors for the most hon- orary memberships are Wini Clarke, T. J. Porter, Betty Sanford, Marilyn Hastings, Pat Marshall, Maryloo Spooner, Lucy Stuckey, and Barbara Boer. Officers are: Winifred Clarke, president, Thelma Jean Porter, vice-president, Ruth Wiedman, secretary, and Mary Zoe Jacobs, treasurer. PHA ICDTA Page Two Hundred Now, l'd tell him this FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Barbara Boer, Winifred Clarke, Madeline Cleary, Mary Kay Hausheer, Patricia Marshall, Betty Mohler, Eleanor Pier- son, Thelma Jeanne Porter, Betty Sanford, Maxine Shurtz. SECOND ROW: Marylou Spooner, Lucile Stuckey, Jean Thompson, Jean Yeasting, June Antle, Joan Ballinger, Mary Lou Bender, Margaret Eyeritt, Marguerite Fuhrman, Mary Lou Fuller. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hastings, Mary Zoe Jacobs, Dorothy Jean King, Marion Krinn, June McCroy, Kathleen Severs, Ruth Wiedman, Betty Gene Winland, Dorothea Zimmer, Dorothy Zink. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Bechtel, Virginia Dutt, Frances Fuller, Barbara Hayes, Peggy Haynie, Phyllis Leiner, Winifred Noall, Phyllis Rueggeberg, Betty Schaefer, Juanita Soucler. FIFTH ROW: Betty Stolzenbach, Phyllis Tait, Irma Tellich, Virginia Watt, Winnie Wright, Evelyn Brauning, Ruth Cornell, Margaret Decker, Doris Eisele, DeWave Harvey, Betty Heilman. SIXTH ROW: Marian Howell, Ruth Juergens, Virginia Laub, Jeanne Merri- man, Carolyn Meyer, Sally Mounttord, Janice Parks, Mary Jo Pierce, Virginia Potter, Mary Snyder, Peggy Whitaker. 'Q' '? Y-17 I M KAPPA MU FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Pat Alleman, Ann Ealvvarols, Jean Gladolen, Evelyn Grupe, Maxine McElhatten. SECOND ROW: Alma Murphy, Phyllis Spal- lenberger, Vivian Sporing, Ruth VVester- kamp, Rosemary Ault. THIRD ROW: Virginia Handley, Dorothy Hauselman, Jeanne Kugelman, Jean Scott, Martha Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Lois Stanley, Betty Strickling, Frances Weast, Virginia Welch, Connie Ault. FlFTH ROW: Patricia Campbell, Virginia Casperson, Dorothy Ekedahl, Marcia Henry, Betty Hobrock. SIXTH ROW: Jean Morris, Hope Sturclevant, Catherine VVilmer, Martha VVyer, Jean Carter. SEVENTH ROW: Lea Fletcher, Analyn Har- ris, Carol Johanning, Jean Johnson, Mary Margaret Kugelman. EIGHTH ROW: Muriel Mulligan, Pauline Schaole, Ann Scott, Elaine Walclschmidt, Martha VVeast. I, Jx rr? fi 6 4 I l 'JG-5' 'BATH I l I ' 'S l '1 f is 'I wr iv M L il 4 ! ,, 'A - !P7'Lw'-Hz -5 F CHAPTE ROE Page Two Hundred and Two 1 sl ' Br Quote the cameraman, Smile, More bridge. f wr-. 1 . if xg g E hlulll' . 157:- X1 ' 4' XHX in. x, . - 1 If ,.. , . . Li Q 2125, .1 v. :Q J Ba 4. ' L . Punch, inevitable during rush week. Gcibfest, hen session, etc. Theto Upsilon, the sorority of frendship oncl understanding, wos founded in sunny Colifornio in 1914, ond Mu Chopter wos estoblished on Miomi ccimpus in 1926. Most ony time of the doy you con find ct fost bridge ggme in progress ond ot times even ci bit of serious study going on in the suite in South l-loll. The sorority under the guidonce of copcible lvloxine lvlclilhotten hos hod cz prosperous yeor long to be remembered by Theto U's. Dottie l-louselmon divides her time between mothering the pledges ond fre- quent trips to Cleveland. Frcinny Weost tries to bolonce the budget, while Phil Sollen- burger tgkes time out from writing the mon bock home to write up the minutes of the lost meeting. Counselor l-lope Sturtevgnt wotches over her West l-loll brood, ond Ann Eclwords tries to keep trcick of the olumni ond ci wondering lvlorine. Pot Allemon odds Phi Beto Kcippo to her long list of octivities, which include Mortor Boord, Cwen, etc. Even pledges con morry, ond Leo Fletcher proves it by morrying grocl Bill Bry. Joonne Kugelmon is our Proverbigl hond-shoker, ond her sister, Peg, is following in her foot- steps. Almo Murphy helps us keep in trim with our othletic octivities, ond Ruth Wester- lcomp tcikes core of the sociol side of the sorority. Officers gre: Moxine lvlclflhotten, president, Dorothy Hoiuselmon, vice-president, Phyllis Sollenburger, secretory, ond Fronces Weost, trecisurer. THETA UPSILCDIXI Nr' Getting some help with that letter? Still more bridge. .'gl:'4, 5:1Q ' ul!!! BETA DELTA Cl-IAPTER CDE Alone, olone, lust o wonting you -with this ond mony other origincil Zeto songs the girls of Beto Delto of Zeto Tou Alpho frequently entertoin guests ond enjoy them- selves in their spocious South Holl suite. Jone Tiemon tought the pledges obout the founding of Zeto Tou Alpho ot the Virginio Stote Normol in Formville, Virginio in l898, obout its being on internotionol sorority, ond obout its Heolth Center in Currin Volley, Virginio. They olso leorned thot it wos one of the first women's froternities in the South ond thot it wos the first to be chortered by ci speciol oct of the legisloture. Attroctive president elect Corolyn Dorn is olwoys in ci whirlwind of octivities. Jeon McCullock, Suson Huston, ond Becky Adkins- The Three Musketeers of Eost-keep the wit of the suite sporkling. We ore proud of the striking beouty of Mory Riddle, the new vice-president. Secretory-elect Alice l-lciwkins is fomed for her droll remorks. Jonet Reed is our newly-elected Rush Choirmon. Betty Hinkle is our vocolist, ond Borb Byers is cilwoys reody to interior decorotef' Morion Leichti shows promise os ci lob technicion while twins Georgio ond Betty Kuhn show in- terests in sewing ond music respectively. Noncy l-loword hos o fluent commond of Sponish. Corolyn Bender hos o wonderful scholorship record, ond we hope Noncy Keefer will moke Phi Bete. Officers ore: Noncy Howord, president, .lone Tiemon, vice- president, Ruth Montelius, secretory, Phillis Ford, treosurer. She didnt think wed print thus No cord tables? School doys: the poor pledges 1 s 'QI , X ,- 'ig ' fl f TX,c,,.,u. N ,. . c.,.s. Ml, , f,,s.,,,WWM x ' .eww 7 Shoot me some live kid An afternoon cit the suite. what they kept in those closets -Q --- N --'-'fvwwowaa WLTT 'ex tt W Er, 1 U g . H rw f 'Z' s Page Two Hundred a ZETA TA FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Marian Leichtig Evelyn Roop, Sarah Trumbo, Eugenie Wardg Alice Hawkinsg Nancy Howard, Ruth Montelius. SECOND ROW: Barbara Byers, Carolyn Dorn, Phyl- lis Ford, Betty Hinkle, Nancy Keefer, Betty Kulwng Georgia Kuhn. THIRD ROW: Janet Reed, Mary Riddle, Jean Shock- Ieyg Jane Tieman, Muriel Whittaker, Rebecca Atkinsg Jane Beard. I FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Benderg Betty Jean Brown- Mildred Clark, Elvern Czarnecki, Ruth Daumg Rutli Graham, Susan Hustong Jean McColloch. U ALPHA .'t .'c' nd Five Beta Tlieta Pi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilan Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilari Plii Delta Tlieta Plii Kappa Tau Sigma Alplta Epsilan Sigma Clii Sigma Nu Zeta Beta Tau Delta Sigma Pi GSWWQM T . f mn 7 XS Q 4 wg, , M, T, use M1WffWw4me.hWp i . ,,:ef,,'Q 't a 1 5 I MY' rg ,V W, 1 i ,Q X Z W A yy. 'K YQQWP ,Z Q25 if. Y X 'sl-f .i'N ' ALPH CHAPTEP CDE The one hundred and Third year of Alpha ChapTer of BeTa Thefa Pi finds our counTry again enbroiled in a world conflagraTion. Already broThers have cuT shorT Their sTay aT Ivliami To enTer The services. To These men vve dedicafe This page. One of The evenfful days of The year vvas The Safurday which broughf Bill STover's Tvvo intramural baskefball Teams To a successful firsT-round-play finisheundefeaTed champions! Indivi- dual achievemenT found The diamond and Three sTars planTed by John Bell, Bill Robi- son, Phil Cvirard, George l-lill, Al AlapoTi, Bob Normand, Bob Harris, Jim Uram, Chuck Walker, Bob Davis, Dick Berry, Bill Evans, and Bill STover. Jack Miller and Ed Hale served as co-ediTor and Business Manager respecTively of The Recensio. Dan Schisler leaves behind a very enviable four-year fooTball record. Our presidenT, John Dolibois, and his vvife, Winnie, are happily seTTled in Their Campus GaTes lvlanor home. Woozy Wall spenf The second semesTer as nurse-maid To our ST. Bernard pup, lvlonlc. IT has been a greaT year and, come SepTember, The broThers will reassemble in The old hail of fraTernal fellovvship and once more sef The air reverberaTing vviTh The sTrains of The Loving Cup. l'lere's To more officers like Those vvho led us Through This year! They vvere: John Dolibois, presidenT, William CondiT, vice-presidenT, Paul V. SmiTh, secrefary, Jim CanrighT, Treasurer. Taking a load off their feet. Beta brainsTorm. Our Housemofher-Mrs. Helen Trofh. He ll be handy in blizzards. Music? ci la Ellsworfh. STricTly formal. TJ Ts,-Av A T' N, V5 as A Tl-IETA Pl . FIRST ROW Cleft to righttz Aaro Alapoti, James Canright, Vkfilliam Condit, John Dolibois, Lefff Evans, Charles Garrity. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Hawlins, Norman Hef- dinger, Thomas Johnson, Daniel Sthisler, Lerof Scherry, Paul V. Smith. THIRD ROW: William Stover, James Uram, Robert Wall, Rollin VVhite, Thomas Ashton, John Berg. FOURTH ROW: Robert Elliott, Robert Ellsworth, Williant Evans, Philip Girard, Carl Gleason, Ed- ward l-lale. FIFTH ROW: Charles l-less, George Hill, Joseph Miller, Charles Moos, Delmar Swan, Charles Walker. SIXTH ROW: Wayne Albers, William Alderman, Carl Bathory, John Bell, Jack Beneke, Richard Berry. SEVENTH ROW: Charles Carroll, Robert Crooks: Robert Davis, William Fey, Newton Johnson, Ro- bert Killpack. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Knight, Leo Less, l-larry Magill, Stewart Newhall, James Nolan, William Patton. NINTH ROW: William Robison, William Summers, Howard Coffman, Thomas Demar, Richard Heck, ert, Robert Hunter. TENTH ROW: Raymond Kathe, Robert Landaker, Conrad Leslie, Wayne Martin, John Morton, Hiram Parks, Philip Robertson. IVIIAIVII CHAPTER 4-.. I v l' 'mf 1 , , ,U . rv in ., if 5444 y.,. ,1 ,fy A ,,x Q91 N JI J k f l ' g,,-'tg' f I V ' gf:-'li itil' ' gf. --ff fi -at If,-f , 'ff Rx ,.: 'FJ' 'Tp I2-7' '41-. Inyhrglhbxx ,F htvi brig! ,X My Ii , I -fs U .Lrg f4'i7' ,V . EI A 'If yy' S' X 'px 'M-Ta-M-m..,f' l?gl5', I 'gr ,Mg 'S -Qjg' ' , A .f I ' li. '. , 1 V. 1 F .iv 4,415 ' 'v., f, I . 1 I U I -4, tr 1, .M Avi F 'I-222.14 gi. 'I I IEW , -'ai'-'!r., , 'Q 1- N5-Aifvw ' 'L-'Q ,- , nit' 2. W EAM Q tiff- I ' I Aj' 1.1, 1111391 go . ' V .- 4,-1 - - 7,5-! ' ,, ,,,.,r..--.-uv-16:-fw , '5 'wnvihlll FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: George Groy, Williom Klein, Allen Lindsley, .lock Morstrell, Spencer Miller. SECOND ROW: John Riddell, John Soule, Arthur Close, Robert Loier, Robert Benzinger. THIRD ROW: Korl Broun, Quincy Compbell, Theodore Grudzien, Henry Jurgensen, Oscor Puhon. FOURTH ROW: Edvvord Reed, Jock Tribbie, John Tur- kopp, John Woinwright, Grover Wilson. FIFTH ROW: John Wise, Herbert Withington, Lloyd Benhom, Bruce Broinord, George Boyer. SIXTH ROW: Albert Foremon, Horry Hunt, Robert Longley, Arthur Von Atto, Woyne Wheeler. Page Two Hundred ond Ten O . l I - '1 ,. Six no trump . . . ouch! When prodigal grads return. The lost word in fraternizing 31 s 5 ,Q QZQXQI , W M ., 1 :rv .5-Q.,-.v, an ' ' V -A W 0145! slow,-5 ' 5 WS? 'f'fsf44 X .c 2. dx, ., QJQWH. Our Housemother-Mrs. E. C. Harding. Didn't have to pose this one. Playing with the pasties. May 30, T942 will mark the tenth birthday of the Miami Chapter of Delta Chi Fraternity. We are celebrating a decade of real fraternal life. The uptown boys are coming of age. A late arrival to the group is our new housemother, Mrs. E. C. Harding. Known to the chapter as Mom or sometimes Aunt Emma, Mother Harding has shown herself to be a real lady, a genuine sport, and an efficient manager. The thir- tieth of May will also mark the eve of graduation for our seniors. Spencer Miller, our prexy, will take up studying again almost immediately in medical school, while George Gray goes on another vacation in the Marine Corps Reserve. During the second semester, when not hitting the books or managing the A bowlers, John Riddell trudged the cinder paths to the ranch. Wahoo Lindsley held forth as head drummer of the University Bond, and Dean Champ Kelly's new style solitaire spread through the house like a plague. It is noticed that Johnny Soule believes in the virtues of a happy pin plant, Ozzie Puhan was the Sophomore Hop chairman, and social chairman Johnny Turkopp really put across a swell Pledge Dance. We all hope that Jergie Jurgensen's bowling remains the best on the campus. Officers are: Spencer Miller, president, Quincy Campbell, vice-president, John Wainwright, secretary, Grover Wilson, treasurer. DELTA CHI Page Two Hundred and Eleven 66 .7 Q -J 3' D061 KAP Dekes go through Heaven . . . PA CHAPTER CDP Whilst peekin' and prying 'round the Deke House, the Shadow finds lincidently Bill Seyfferle plays the Shadow most realistically! that those old getters-into-trouble who have been furnishing laughs for four years are still at it, namely, Coe, Fremont, Tyler, and those recent additions, Hassler and Hennigar. Deka, naturally remains her old, urbane, and sophisticated self, however, the squirrel situation still bothers her. Taking Boris Morris' place as the House brain is Loquacious Coulter. Best-athlete- in-the-House Firestone continues on his verbal exploits. Bob Gray is our new president and 'fOllie Grosscup, our new treasurer. Keep-em-talking Sullivan stands alone as the Housefs gassiest man, the only person who can talk above John Collier's trum- pet. f'Giant' Guilford relates with iay his feats of physical prowess. Bob Conklin rates many a pat on the back for his work for the House, Pledge Prexy McDevitt racks his brain continually for plans for the pledges land maybe a date, or twol. Paul Martin and Tom Fagles break the hearts of the weaker sex with nary a nod on their part. Jack Ensley contents himself with rest and leisure, while Hutton and Smead prove them- selves able salesmen. Officers are: Arthur Tyler, president, David Smead, vice-president, Max Harley, secretary, William Seyfferle, treasurer. . . . and Hell. We'll have meat TWICE this week' Go ahead-they're free. Some girls iust clon't want to be kissed. Who's that big shot? W DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Walter Bayleyg Robert Berold, Robert Claassen, George Coe: George Fre- mont. SECOND ROW: Max Harley, William Hill: Edward Maxwell, Vxfilliam Seyfterle, David Smead. THIRD ROW: Arthur Tyler, Allen Coulter, Donald Edmondson: Robert Gray: James Jobes. FOURTH ROW: Thomas McDilI, Bruce Robinson, Thomas Wagner: Harvey Weimer, William Andrews. FIFTH ROW: James Barker: Henry Birnbaum, Richard Birtg Fred Brewer: Robert Brown. SIXTH ROW: William Casebolt, John Collier: Robert Crowner: William Davis, George Firestone. SEVENTH ROW: John Grosscupg David Harrison, James Hartenstein: Harry Homer, James Hyde. EIGHTH ROW: John Ryan, James Sullivan, Richard Belserg Robert Conklin: Phillip Crothers. NINTH ROW: Donald Edmunson: Gene Emmerg Jack Ensley: Jerre Ewalt, Thomas Fagles, Richard Guilford. TENTH ROW: David Hutton, Joseph Kear: William McDevitt: James Ogram, James Snead: Robert Wood. I 1 Ai GAMMA UPSILCDIXI Q TATA Soup and fish. 4 ff-T mfs , ,Q - Ti 77 'Ve While Herb Williomson holds down The roof, The ShelTer boys confinue To eniov lVlilne's bollods, To rib l-looT Holtzmuller obouT his envioble Formersville bockground, ond To hold bull sessions in Shope's room Till Three in The morning. WiTh Mom Young os house-mofher, The boys more Thon ever feel ThoT The house is Their home. The dofing of The smoofhies goes on ond on, ond wiTh good resulfs, Too, os exemplified by The Two duos of lvlorkle ond Leech, ond Bourngorfner ond Wolfe. The boys hope They will noT be under The fufure commonds of Williomson or lvlorkle in The lvlorinesg Hufchins, Ivligdol, lvlolofo, or Hill in The Air Services, or Feldmciier, Jocobs, or Gillespie in The Novy. The resT of The fellows keep plugging of Their desks, working ouT in The gym, ond knocking on officers' doors To oTTempT To begin Troining for o commission. ln The meonwhile, Bcxumgorfner ond Boron Leininger live in The chemisfry lobs, Olson, Jon, ond o new pledge wolk inTo The house To soy hello, Col l-luTchin's inexhousfible supply of Toll sTories conTinue To omuse The broThers, Dovies gives us The STudenT's news on Mondoys ond Thursdoys, ond The pledges keep Themselves busy wiTh mops, hedge cuTTers, ond floor wox. Officers ore: Herberf Williomson, presidenT, Jirn Dovies, vice- presidenf, Hol Ebersole, secreTory, Don SmiTh, Treosurer. Retractions were forthcoming. sc Cllh'iTl'1 '51 T, 1 mmlmlbllurnilcncfm ECORD SUNK BY y Mmm wmcom amos lim 0 AT I I f , Camera shy? ls That righf Jim? Delis win o goose lower eii Our Housemofher-Mrs. O N Young DELTA TALJ DE Page Two Hundred and Fifteen LTA FIRST ROW Cleft to rightiz Neil Baumgartner, James Davies, Hal Ebersole: George Edgar: El- mer Fascianog John Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Oliver Hunter, Robert Littleton, Charles Luker: Edward Malata, Theodore Markle: Jack Meier. THIRD ROW: Robert Shape, John Warner, Herf bert Williamson, John Black, Harold Feldmaier, Richard Holtzmuller. FOURTH ROW: Robert Jacobs: Richard Leiningerf Ted Migdal, John Robenalt, Donald Smith, Bert Stohlman. FIFTH ROW: Robert Van Fossang Andrew Vona- vich, Donald Applegate: Edward Buettner, Robert Gehlker, Calvin Hutchins. SIXTH ROW: Richard Jordan, George Kermodeg Richard Kerns: Frank Olson, Merrit Ransteadg Roger Small. SEVENTH ROW: Ernest Stahmanng Andrew Torn- quist, Thomas Walcutt, Robert Webster: Howard Weclcel, Francis Willns. EIGHTH ROW: Floyd Caldwell: Charles Cortright, William Foote, Lawrence Frey: John Griffith, Thomas James. NINTH ROW: Paul Martin, Richard Moulton: Rich- ard O'Rourke: David Patong Basil Reinhard: James Stone. MIAMI CHAPTER OF FIRST ROW ileft to rightjz George Breithaupt, Raymond Day, Lawrence Dellinger, John Ehrich, Robert Sammis, Robert Scott, James Steen, Larry Pizzimenti. SECOND ROW: Louis Apwisch, Walker Hawthorne, James Higgins, Carroll Lewis, Kenneth Lewis, Stephen Little, Floyd Maines, Glen Marsteller. THIRD ROW: Samuel Mays, Frederick Sanborn, Thomas Sheffield, James Volkwine, Heinz Warmbrunn, Roger Aichholz, Robert Bertch, Harry Brockmeier. FOURTH ROW: Harlan Curtis, David Eagleson, William Fisher, Howard Friesner, Don- ald Hathaway, James Himmelein, Thomas Krumhar, Elliot Lindquist. FIFTH ROW: Donald Maddox, Maurice McGory, Wilford McLain, Paul Oppelt, William Pickerel, Charles Purdy, Robert Rath, Richard Schiering, Jack Sullivan. SIXTH ROW: Charles Tilbrook, Harold Wangberg, Robert Ackworth, William Arming- ton, Thomas Berger, Edward Corson, Walter Erickson, Marvin Fisher, Stewart Haw- thorne. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Jaeger, Robert Klein, Gene McMahon, Jack Newton, Robert Perry, William Rogers, Richard Smith, Harold Wilson, James Yingling. ,... . , y M, .,., , ,, Ken: I ' si I-iii' f cwjlggvy Y'-',Ew:iJi-fx xv A I I Y I II51QIliJ. .'I ,ff -I' i2y:,,4.s'j-gl ee--Img, - 1 g- -1, J. --i II' . . I ,.,, I, ,we If iT,ii'.3I i 'f' . ' I 'Tiff . mijxssi fy '1 II II I, 1 ' ,Ii nas If gif. ,X ,, f I, 1: J, I, .ic J ., Q- ,Q , A-Eli, :ftp tri, f-in 4, X. f .- we ., T155 Q-, V, f...f,,1::'L-:Mi ,xxu .X V 1 V. , .gi FV-U, 3 f A' ' Q..:..e1e:,-lf:g 5' fs Page Two Hundred and Sixteen Hush ma mouf! Free drinks lonly cokes, me Q AU , is '7' Q. Tanks for the picture, boys. How can he play and look at the camera? The boys at the chateau on Vine Street have again rounded out a successful year. Aeronautics once more competed with dates and pin plants. However, Bob Sammis blissfully announced his engagement to Cincy socialite Pat Palm, and during the year Paul Oppelt, Jim Higgins, Bob Scott, and Jim Volkwine each found that certain one to wear their Delta U pins. The house itself received improved kitchen facilities, while new furniture adorned all the study rooms and a new heating plant was installed. Gutstanding achievements go to smooth prexy John Ehrich and to Jim Higgins for the recognition given them by ODK and Phi Beta Kappa, respectively. Most practical gift was the little red wagon given to George Breithaupt to shorten the long trips to West- ern campus. H. Hawthorne gave the chapter something to talk about with a super Winter formal dance followed by the novel and appetizing smorgasbord banquet. DUey, the recently acquired collie pup, grows up and behaves more and more like a gentleman, much to the relief of the new crop of freshman pledges. Activities con- tinue with promised representation on all athletic teams next year as well as in the other extra-curricular fields on the campus. With the gavel in the hands of capable Tom Sheffield, DU looks forward to another successful year. Officers are: John Ehrich, president, Lawrence Dellinger, vice-president, Carroll Lewis, secretary, Raymond Day, treasurer. DELTA LJPSILCDN honestlyj, Touching twosome PHA CHAPTER OP FIRST ROW Qleft to rightl: William Cannon, Robert Gardner, Paul Gundling, Allyn Jones, Robert Lehman, Raymond Lottus, Wells Martin, Jack McCann, Carl Perkins. SECOND ROW: Howard Ricker, Warren Rockwell, John Sims, James Sneed, Robert Whittington, Robert Yount, Douglas Birch, Robert Blayney, Willis Brown. THIRD ROW: Richard Campbell, Thomas Davies, Donald Hayes, Howard Hinrichs, Quentin Hyde, Henry Johnson, Fenton Lane, Earl Martin, Ben Merkle. FOURTH ROW: Alexander Peaslee, David Prugh, William Rogers, Glen Schrader, Eugene Shannon, Edward Weber, George Wertenberger, William Anderson, Robert Bartels. FIFTH ROW: Richard Baumhardt, James Bixler, William Bomhard, Frank Bures, Thomas Ellis, John Fels, Charles Gorsuch, Donald Hardesty, Robert Harnar. SIXTH ROW: Philip Hertenstein, Richardson Johnson, John Maloney, Thomas McFall, Eugene Mc- Ginnis, Glen Miller, Tibor Nagey, William Pickin, Russell Reigart, James Steel. SEVENTH ROW: Charles Stream, Paul Bairstow, Leland Brouse, William Cameron, Robert Cook, Carlos Christensen, William Day, Myron Ells, Robert Forker, John Houle. EIGHTH ROW: Thurman Lautenschlager, Robert Lowry, Robert Overmier, Clark Robinson, Alexander Schoonover, George Smith, James Southard, Daniel Stanley, Paul Twohig, Jack Weston. PHI DELTA THETA . With Carl Tug Perkins, he of the ankle-length collars, at the helm in place of Frank Phipps who left school to join the Air Corps, the good ship Phi rolled to another big year. Warren Rockwell returned to bolster the Redskin football lineup along with lettermen Hinrichs and Bill Red Rogers. Kiss the General McCann champed at the bit while the Army made up its mind as to whether it needed Kiss worse than the University did tp.s.-the Army needed himt. Bud Martin lost the harrassed look of a rush chairman with the acquisition of a top-notch pledge class. Phi Betes Whittington and Lehman after much consultation took iuniors Peaslee and Prugh into their ranks, while the chapter tightened its strangle hold on the Phi Bete scholarship trophy by adding another leg. Hank Gargantua Johnson received a coveted ODK collar at the Sophomore Hop, to add to his already long list of honors. Brothers Rogers, Johnson, and Earl Martin formed a triumvirate on the Student Business staff, while Prugh, Fels, and Peaslee held forth on the editorial side. A year of the caliber of the past one was the foremost hope of each brother at the close of this semester. Officers are: Carl Perkins, president, Ray Loftus, vice-president, George Wertenberger, secretary, Howard Ricker, treasurer. exif- as .4 'P'o eff e. ..l. I .' 'I Our Housemother-Mrs. Zora Solliday. That's Palm Tree Rogers on the right. All Out for defense When girls get together. A bull session. On world affairs, no doubt. Treated like a King-until Saturday T T T E Then The paddle came down off The wall. Ain'T iT romantic! Doing The honors. 4 syn' ls everybody happy? If iT had only Turned out ThaT way! Our HousemoTher-Mrs. Florence Sipe In honor and To The glory of The Alpha seniors, we dedicaTe These few, shorT lines AbouT To face a life of surprises and a hurly-burly beginning in a world aT war, our seniors sTep forward wiTh The famous Phi Tau smile of confidence. And well They mighf, for This has been a grand year for The lasT house down. AcTive and fighTing in inTra- murals, The Phi Tau sTring of wins need bow To none. Prexy Jim Wilson leads The scholars wiTh his Phi BeTe record while Tom Turney, Dick Miller and Parker Evans follow him in close order. A word of praise mighT be given To veTerans Palaia, Sfump, and Kramer, whose brillianT play on The hardwood confribufed much To The baskeTball sea- son. Word of The TalenT of PaT Benner, currenT leading man on campus, and Dick Long, a versaTile and coming acTor, reaches our ears in a sTeady sTream along wiTh awed praise for The work and energy of sTage manager Lew WrighT. Our congraTulaTions To The Phi Tau lovers who have planTed abouT Twelve pins This year, and To Phi Befe Lee Scholl who answered The urgenT call of Uncle Sam and is now Training wiTh The Army air corps. And so, Though faces change, Phi Tau lives on, and we look forward To anofher year. Officers are: James Wilson, presidenf, Roberf STover, vice-presidenfg Parker Evans, secrefary, David Spellerberg, Treasurer. ALPHA CHAPTER or 41.4 PHI KAPPA T Page Two Hundred and Twenty-One LJ I FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Patterson Benner, Paul Bergman, Robert Edmiston, Parker Evans, Ralph Fields, Harvey Frye. SECOND ROW: Donald Haas, John Hamsher, Donald lv'lacDowell, Ralph Palaia, Leland Scholl, David Spellerberg. THIRD ROW: Edward Steiert, Robert Stover, James VVilson, Roy Young, Philip Bone, Robert Huston. FOURTH ROW: Robert Kuenning, Floyd Rusk, Mar- cus Smalley, William Stuckey, Steven Sturdevant, Thomas Turney. FIFTH ROW: Russell Young, Louis Zeller, Leonard Allen, Dale Anderson, Theodore Billings, Robert Cotton. SIXTH ROW: Norman Dohner, Clair Kisabeth, Ro- bert Kramer, Richard Long, Robert Maynard, George McCaskey. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Miller, Norman Nellis- Allen Nichols, Richard Pazder, William Pritchard, Samuel Studybaker. EIGHTH ROW: Thomas Stump, Marion Swisher, Richard Wright, Ralph Adams, Robert Adams, Donald Conners. NINTH ROW: Sylvester DeCesare, Thomas Eichel- berger, Lowell Loar, Robert Netzley, Steven Rup- pert, Edward Willman. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Myron Beal, Edwin Franks, Harry Graef, William Kidnocker, Donald Rosen- thal, Reed Strimple, Beniamin Wiant. SECOND ROW: Milton Wick, Minard Amos, Raymond Case, Theodore DuBois, John Gobeille, Warren Graves, Emerson Guinn. THIRD ROW: John lzant, Albert Kalkbrenner, Donald Morgan, Ro- bert Ogren, Thomas Richards, Will- iam Romoser, Raymond Snow. FOURTH ROW: James Belleman, David Buvinger, Richard Casey, Jack Clawson, Charles Davidson, William Dixon, Frederick Gabel. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Good, James Krause, Gordon Lecrone, Robert Little, Dwight Lockemer, John Luecke, Robert Mills. SIXTH ROW: Harry Plump, Ralph Ramers, Walter Ruchynslcy, John Ruple, Paul Schwenley, Albert Sher- man, Mahlon Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Vance Terrell, Will- iam Turnley, Robert Ballus, Irvin Bowdle, William Clifford, William Harrison, William Hornsby. EIGHTH ROW: Gordon Horst, Ro- bert Hughes, William Jaeger, Guil- tord Johnson, Herbert Kimmel, George Lawler, Richard Morgan, NINTH ROW: Bernard McLaughlin, Allen Pierson, Robert Schultz, David Stockwell, Kenneth Sweney, George Ten Eyck, Arthur Wittman. OHIO TAD OF 3 , 1 . wg 1 ,- My ' 'K 4 , . t amine fwfrffh ' ' 2 'is'-fi Gather 'round, one and all. Let 'em win. They're rushees. Howto keep em down on the form fm Z nv , cr 9 Our Housemother-Mrs. Margaret Kemp. The general rule in fraternity houses The exception that makes the rule The SAE's were oft to a flying start this school year by capturing the Sigma Chi Achievement Cup for the biggest improvement in scholarship. No sooner was this on the Sulgrave Manor mantle when they added the Homecoming decoration cup tor their Bowling Over the Bishops idea. Senior Class Prexy and Student Business Manager Reed Strimple took time ott from activities at semesters to become happily married. First string pig toters are Em Guinn, Elk Morgan, Walt Ruchynsky and Big Jim Krause. Big Jim also displayed his musical talent by leading the chapterfs singing activities. Serenades were given to an even dozen vvearers ot the purple and gold. Business continues to prove the most popular study as nine ot the Sig Alphs are also brothers in Delta Sigma Pi, including Delta Sig prexy Pay Snovv. Snowman also takes time out from ODK and Phi Bete to manage the M Book tinances. SAE's tirst semester prexy Milt Wick also wields the gavel tor the Varsity Social Club and is vice-president ot the Intertraternity Council, Brothers Puple and Luecke led the savv- and-hammer activities ot panelling the rec room in knotty pine. The Pearl Harbor Class vvas the name given to six juniors initiated December 7, l94l. Officers are: Thomas Richards, president, Warren Graves, vice-president, Ray Snow, secretary, John lzant, treasurer. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILGINI J I , ef? 'i iv IEP T:-Leia. NRL KU!! HA Cl-I!-XPTER CD Officers and members of Sigma Chi refurned To school This fall fresh from The Nofionol ConvenTion of The frdTerniTy held in DeTroiT, which mony of The local boys oTTended. Bill Alexonder Took The reins of his presidenTiol o1uThoriTy in hand, ond The boys in The house nexf To The sfodium seTTled down To sTudy hard. Firsf inTerrupTion of The school yeor come in The form of The fall informal dance. Colled The FronT Page Frolicf' The dance was held in The chapTer house which wos decoroTed wiTh head- lines, comic sfrip characrers, and newspapers. Guesfs all porTroyed choracTers from The fronT FDOQG or The comic secTions. NexT welcomed diversion from The yearly grind was oi visiT poid The cholofer by William B. Ricks, newly elecfed nciTionol presidenT of Sigma Chi froTerniTy. The Sigs were ocfive ouTside The house This year. Good examples of This are Ted Dunning, a member of The STudenT-Foculfy Council, and Bob Fichfer, co-ediTor of The lvl Book and choirmon of The Junior Prom. Sfirred by The enTry of The Unifed SToTes in The war mony of The boys joined The army and novy reserves. Bob lvlorfin, beTTer known os Jock Armsfrongf' was elecfed chief oir raid warden in case Oxford's viTc1l milifory obiecfives are bombed. Officers ore. William Alexonder, presi- denT, Pdul Davis, vice-presidenf, Paul Lufz, secrefary, HerberT Long, Treasurer. Bull under The bull Cmoosel. Oh yeah! Our Housemofher-Mrs Anna Smith 'f wgM WN Giving her The bird. Then let us sing of Sigma Chi. Maybe he's from Colgate WM SIGMA CHI FIRST ROW ileft to rightl: William Alexander, Theodore Arthur, Robert Bugie, Jack Chase, Carl Custen- border, Paul Davis, Jack Grosser, George Horan, Herbert Long, Paul Lutz, Douglas McPherson. SECOND ROW: Charles Pletcher, James Smith, Milton Wright, Charles Yahn, David Altmaier, Kenneth Arn, Clayton Bartel, Richard Bell, Theodore Duning, Robert Fichter, Clarence Hans. THIRD ROW: Robert Harrod, Gaylord Humberger, William Jackson, Robert Jones, Fred Kinley, Clark Kolp, John Musser, Chester Baker, William Dodds, Robert Ehmann, Richard Fichter. FOURTH ROW: George Geyer, Daniel Gildersleeve, William Huntington, Donald King, William Klare, Robert Kniesz, Edward Kostic, John Kovval, Robert Martin, William Matter, John Miller. FIFTH ROW: George Reish, John Schuck, Kenneth Schreck, Scott Siders, Fred Skeels, Traver Sutton, Harry Von Kennel, Richard White, Donald Williams, Wilkinson Wright, Richard Ault. SIXTH ROW: Robert Benson, Francis Breen, Bill Delanty, James Egan, Charles Gerde, Robert Geyer, Elbert Grasso, Richard Hunsinger, Faye Jenkins, John Lyddane, Joe Lynch. SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Martin, James Mayberry, William Mushrush, Joseph Ondrey, Richard Pieratt, William Plettner, Gordon Rosencrans, George Rothage, William Shank, Robert Simpson, William Weber, Robert Wilkin. Page Two Hundred and Twenty'Five EPSIION NU CHAPTER OE fl X. Af' , X Q Ri f, 'iffzsvf ,WS .'-ffm,-2' In QITX ' W. R h 4.15-f'-v4,, , --I, I A A ' wg E . ,'f1FfCf ?55if 'Yit?ug,l 55 ' 'M ig .H Q fb - e 'waz 'ii .P 'I' ' ,f 1? 1,3118 ' :tif iggl, fzfil L .zgl ,Lg-35, 'tr I if , ' f..l1T'i 1-' I 'II 531+ ai: EQ 55? A55 ,tl ' sr .- Y - .. A i A i , X . KM, All , 'J J ' 4 it 1, , FIRST ROW lleft to rightj: Gene Baughman, Robert Bishop, Richard Bomhargl, Erwin Breit haupt, Norman Bryan, Richard Cassidy, Rodney Fleming, Robert Fulmer, Richard Grafmiller. SECOND ROW: Clark Johnson, Paul Jones, Robert Kimball, Russell Lorig, Harry lVlcNiece William Omeis, Robert Schonberger, Robert Scott, James Appleton. THIRD ROW: Joseph Austin, William Baker, James Barnthouse, Robert Blakely, Keith Fred richs, Gene Hoch, Charles Hunsicker, VVarren Kornick, John Kubiak. FOURTH ROW: Edward McNeil, Frank Shaler, Edward Steeb, Robert Swank, Beniamin Swarn er, Alan Thomas, Robert Williams, William Zumbrun, Grover Charsha. FIFTH ROW: Edward Clark, Beniamin Doddridge, Dwight Gitfen, William Hill, Norman Kil- lian, Burrell Leighninger, Arthur Matott, Leonard Nye, Robert Ousley. SIXTH ROW: Earl Paterson, Robert Rogers, Daniel Sadler, John Stobbart, Walther Wefel, Robert Bright, John Davis, King Dunbar, Kenneth Eidemiller. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Fligor, Charles Fryer, Fred Hartman, Ralph Kimball, Charles King, Samuel Jones, Robert Lyle, John Mahlstede, George McNeal, James Milam. EIGHTH ROW: Fayson Miller, James Peters, Richard Slinger, Robert Stephens, Jack Stephens, Roger Tewksbury, Charles Weeks, Ralph Wetel, Herman Welland, David West. SIGMA NU When the students of Miomi returned to the compus lost foll they found thot some- thing new hod been odded to the compus. This new element wos the recently com- pleted dreom ccistle of Sigmo Nu. Throughout the yeor the weorers of the White Stcir followed out this theme of Modding something new. At Homecoming they constructed the lorgest disploy on the compus-o huge, thirty-foot doughnut, representing the Bishops, being dunked in ci proportionotely lorge cup. The new environment inspired the brilliont ideo of entertoining sororities ot Sundoy dinner. This ideo wos corried out very successfully with the help of the new housemother, Mrs, Rilcer. Mom'sN smiling foce ond cheery hello continuolly greeted the brothers from her suite on the first floor. At semesters onother new thing wos odded-o pledge closs of thirty-five top-notch boys. At the some time Bori, ci St. Bernord moscot, ioined up. The Sigmo Nus took on interest in donces, too, with Ed McNeil, l-leod l-lorsholl of the Junior Prom, ond Bob Scott, choirmon of the lnterfroternity Boll. Bob Willioms did o fine iob of the villoin in The Dork Tower. Bill Omeis wos ogoin on the boseboll teom, while the golf teom cloimed Don Sodler. Officers ore: Robert Scott, commonder, Normoin Bryon, lieutenont commonder, Robert Kimboll, secretory, Robert Bishop, treosurer. Our Housemofher-Mrs. W. S. Riker Look's like Miomi's end of the score. o d to cull Good Night Meet Mom. Hard on clothes, but fun. A horcl scene to find ' ,KS W' , lx 3 , 3 , . , 3 3 I ' 1 ' TQ1, i X, N r 1 What are you playing boys-bridge? Wesleyan went through the mill-on cardboard. Ziz B B n e and solid, isn't it, heh, heh. Education by the absorption process. The sixth year for Alpha Phi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau on the Miami campus has proved to be another year of marked achievement in scholarship, activities, and social affairs. Along the scholarship line ZBT's greatest achievement this year was the reclaim- ing of the Sigma Chi cup for improvement in scholarship. Prexy Bob Eckstein kept himself pretty busy along the activity line, mainly by his position as president of the lnterfraternity Council, however, in spite of this, he managed to find time to keep his daily for morei date with his pin plant, Martha Zarwit. Although first semester intramurals ended only fair for ZBT, the pledging of an athletically inclined freshman class bolstered the team lineups considerably. Spiller served Coach Holcomb in the capacity of man- ager while Hansel and Polatschek were out for the squad. Bandsman Falcovich fur- thered his musical career by being elected to Phi Mu Alpha. Alpha Phi enjoyed the best social season of its history with numerous record dances, a spring formal, and the annual Anniversary Day Formal banquet and dance with many alumni plaguing the pledges with tales of classes gone by. Steward Lavin settled all arguments with the trite, If you don't like itvdon't eat it, so they liked it, and ate it. Qfficers are: Robert Eckstein, president, Monroe Deutsch, vice-president, Bernard Falcovich, secretary, Steward Men- delsohn, treasurer. Records-of two different kinds. V G U P I- w'P4hi exzbt., 1 A Q5'f wing ALPHA PHI CHAPTER QF Page Two Hundred and Tvventy-Eight FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Herbert Blumberg, Monroe Deutsch, Robert Eckstein, Stuort Mendelsohn, Bernord Folcovich, Julius Hur- witz, Leonord Mdrks, Jerry Poshin. SECOND ROW: Milton Rosenkrontz, Ber- nord Friedmcin, lro Gordon, Robert Green, Stonley Hymon, Mdrc Joskulek, Conrdd Korp, Mdrvin Kronenberg. Ir +2 , Y .Q 1 ' 'ff if I , - , Q, 1 ,l'i ,..f 5?P31Ef f lf , Y 'Lia' 4 .f 4 hh 2 ' J A ? ' gf --1,4 E a ll C, 4 5 wifi 'Vg' 3 A I . vi'- G is F if itx if ' ,ETF F '33--A , l t Al'- ' Lf ' 'flfdimfw-E ,O 3 ,, -,. Arthur Moyer, Sidney Rodus, Robert Schro- Hovvo rd Freed. FOURTH ROW: Morcus Frisch, Joseph Gor- son, Jerome Goodmon, Donold Grossberg, Elliot Honsell, Jock Lerner, Herbert Moyer, Morton Rosen, Myron Strouss. ZETA BETA TALJ THIRD ROW: Alfred Lovin, Erwin Lemmei, genheim, Mortimer Spiller, Eorl Zellinger, HA UPSILON OF FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Gene Baughman, Paul Bergman, Robert Bishop, Paul Davis, Hal Ebersole, John Ehrich, Clifford Erickson, Elmer Fasciano, Paul Gundling. SECOND ROW: Wallace Kaehler, Robert Lehman, Harry McNiece, William Omeis, Thomas Page, Richard Peters, James Petri, John Pollock, William Smith. THIRD ROW: Reed Strimple, Benjamin Wiant, Milton Wick, Herbert Williamson, Keith Witham, James Barnthouse, Richard Campbell, Raymond Case, Theodore DuBois. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Eichhorn, Harold Feldmaier, Robert Gray, Charles Hess, Robert Jacobs, Henry Johnson, Robert Kuenning, Donald Lanning, Wesley Macy. FIFTH ROW: Richard Maurer, Marcy Miller, Hugh Palmer, Frank Shaler, Thomas Sheffield, Raymond Snow, George Stegner, Thomas Turney, Wayne Albers. SIXTH ROW: James Belleman, Jack Beneke, William Boyd, Jack Clawson, Harry Magill, Chalmers Monteith, Paul Nagel, Allen Nichols, Daniel Sadler, Scott Siders. Page Two Hundred and Thirty DELTA SIGMA When you wonf To find The business men on The IViic1mi compus, oll you hoye To do is look oround Tor ci few oT The boys wiTh The skull ond The wreofh on Their sweofers. These ore members of DelTo Sigmo Pi, professionol business frofernify. This posf Toll, The group Took oi field Trip To The Cincinnofi Enquirer To show The members iusT how o newspoper is run. AfTer They reTurned, Edifor Clowson ond his cissisfonfs, Cholmers Mon- TeiTh, Chorles I-less, Jim Bellemon, ond Poul Nogel puT ouT on issue of DelTo Sig Choffer. In oddifion There were luncheons wiTh The members of The foculTy who ore broThers in DeITo Sig. One of The Tosks begun losT yeor ond compleTed This yeor wos The olumni direcTory showing The whereobouTs of cill groduofes of The locol chopfer. AnoTher wos prepored for oll members in The ormed services, ond iT wos published in The lc1sT issue of The Delfo Sig ChoTTer, AT iniTioTion bonguefs Two men prominenT on The compus oddressed The frcifernify. AT The firsT, Worren Thompson, direcTor of The Scripps Foundo- Tion spoke on The relofion of populofion To our currenf economics problems, ond Fred CoTTrell, professor in The Depc1rTmenT of Sociology, Tolked c1bouT The effecfs of The wor on our economic sysTem of The second. Officers ore: Cliff Erickson, presidenf, Pciul Bergmon, vice-presidenT, Roy Snow, secrefciry, Tom Poge, Treosurer. How doinTy. Teo for Three. And all within reach of Those free cigarettes. Fill 'em up. l P I i :Zi-uae 'W Sfudy in profound , Ji -4 if bg! zrly interest. Serious discussion. yr l i l l I I i , .1x, l l l l Their first chonce to ottend cu moior Univer- sity donce come to The members ot the closs of i945 vvith their ovvn Freshmon Strut, held November 8, l94l, in the Herron gym. As- cending To The donce Tloor over o mokeshitt gongplonk, The doncers Tound Themselves on I The SS, IVliomi, with o eloborote nouticol motit. They donced tothe stroins ot Eorl Hold- l ermon's bond, secured by The co-choirmen Bob Overmier ond Noncy Ivlills. At intermis- sion Vice-President of The University, A. K. lvlorris, crowned beoutitul Lois Gibson, Delto Gommo's condidote, os Queen ot the Strut. l Sinn queen Lois Gibson posing prenily. l l check Joey's . . . smile. Time out for bfeofhang. Very pretty wal' flowers- Qi, c T c M I A M I As rnuch a part ot University lite as classes or tootball games are the big dances which highlight the whole social program. Scheduled throughout the year, they prevent any boredom with the less elaborate dates at open houses or uptown cokeries. Biggest dance ot the year is Could that be the Statue of Liberty? Send me, Jacksonf usually the Junior Prom or the Senior Ball, both ot which are held in the Spring. Cther class dances, the Freshman Strut and Sophomore l-lop, are held in the autumn, The lntertraterniti, Ball, the Triad, Varsities, AMI dances fraternity and sorority tormals, the Pan-ldellenic Ball and dorm social attairs help round out this xital part ot the University's social lite. ' 41 4 iv' Thrill of u lifetime. There comes o time in our middle oge, so they tell us, when we will look bock with fond memories on our college doys. Certoinly one night thot will stond out in the reveries of fifteen hundred of us is December 5, l942. Thot night seven hundred ond fifty Miomi couples ottended o swell Sophomore I-lop, with music provided by Don Bestor ond his orchestro. Vvithrow Court hod been miroculously tronsformed from the usuol vost gym into o dimly-lit holl of beouty with o folse ceiling of suspended stors ond o bcick- drop of blue ond white Grecion columns behind the bondstond. Leoder Eestor directed ci smooth bond whose populority wos greotly increosed by the vocolizing of petite Penny Lee. Doncers olso found the music of his vibrohcirp, which incidentolly he invented, quite pleosing to the eor. As intermission time opprociched, couples gcithered in the bolcony to wotch the sophomores, led by Chciirmon Ossie Puhon, porode in the grond morch. Then, while the crowd stood woiting ot the foot of the bondstond, Ossie introduced the King of the i942 Sophomore HopwJc1ck Meier, hondsome left end of the Redskin Penny Lee . . . Um, um. Bibbed Big Shots. TooTball Team. Big evenT of The evening was The Tapping Tor ODK. WhiTe bibs were placed over The heads of Dean VV. E. Alderman, Aaro AlapoTi, John Ehrich, Ed Hale, Oliver HunTer, Hank Johnson, Ray Snow, and Herb Williamson. For The resT of The evening, in The perfume-filled air, The couples danced on, and f'The band played on. So when we are all TaT and bald and middle-aged, we can Turn back The pages of Time and remember The Sophomore Hop, way back in The days when we were young. Chairman Ozzie Puhan. Dan Sadler, John Wise, Marcia Henry, Oscar Puhan, Hope STurTevanT, Joseph Niswonger, Give me your hand, oh King. Robert Ehmann. l ld 4 1' W 51 P Y , f l l l i Smiling Chairman Fichter. Q M A wr Take eight bars, then sit down. The Junior Prom of l942 goT under woy os Moestro Les Brown brought his boTon down To open The TirsT number of The donce. Les ond his Blue Devils provided rnusic, both sweet ond solid, for The doncing pledsures oT The goily bedecked couples who swirled goily oround The Tloor. PreTTy BeTTy Bonnie FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Margot Groneyg Shirley Rothp .lone Wordg Miriam Von Ausdollp Jean Scott. SECOND ROW: Jack Applegcxteg Robert Fichterp Lloyd Sieren -JU Nl O R P R 0 M aided and abetted the band no end with her vocal arrangements, and Les scatted his way into the hearts of all true hep cats with his rugged versions of iive numbers, especially Blues In The Night. Other num- bers that sent the audience that night were All That Meat and No Potatoes, and Joltin' Joe Dirnaggiof' Chairman Bob Fichter had everything beautifully arranged for a fine dance. The decorations, for the first time in ages, were not red, white, and blue, but of snowy white, the first winter scene we had witnessed at Miami for a long time. Two huge snowmen stood guard over the bandstand, and figures of ice-skating girls pirouetted at each end of Withrow Court. At intermission, the class of '43 promenaded in the Grand March, which was followed by the entrance of Prom Queen Dottie Pettit in a sleigh drawn by the mar- shals. At 2:00 in the morning, students wended their weary ways homeward, silent- ly and vocolly offering their thanks to the class of '43 for a swell evening of college life. Vocalist Betty Bonnie Prom queen smiles and is smiled at. Everybody's satisfied, especially Queen Petit. . ghd, Maesfro Barnei. Soff music flocifs ouT over old Oxford's hillcresf. Music fills The spring dir. The sound of soff voices and happy laughfer odd Their mogic To The mysfery of spring. Whof is The cause of This spring fonfasy? If is The nighT of The Senior Ball. Members of The class of '42 are dancing of Their lcisf big college donce. All Too soon They rnusT be Turned ouT info Thof world described as cold, cold. But for Tonighr regref and sorrow are for- FIRST ROW Cleft To righTl: Phyllis Sollenbergerp Winifred Clark: Jane Buerkp Con- stance RoTh. SECOND ROW: John Soulep Samuel Wheelerp Mary McQuearyp Ruth Andrewsg Phyllis Benneftp Donald Rosenthalg Herbert Williamson. gotten. Withrow Court is packed with cou- ples. The lights are low, and the decorations are colorful. Charlie Barnet and his band are on the bandstand! The solid beat ot music pulses through the gym from the horns ot the Sax Sensation ot the Nation, and his musicians. And tonightfs dance is more than just a dance. The United States is at war. Our nation must be detended. So Mi- ami does its part by giving all the proceeds ot this dance for defense bonds. Herb Will- iamson, chairman ot the dance, had done himselt proud in getting a band tor this de- tense dance. One ot the distinguishing fea- tures ot l3ornet's band is its uncanny ability to sound more like a Negro band than any other white band in the country. Truly a fine dance was this Senior Ball ot T942 one which not only provided one and all with tun and trolic, but which actually helped our country in its time of greatest need. What's sauce for the gander. Herb Williamson-chairman Is sauce for the goose Milk P5 af i 1 z il Vocalist Barbara Moffett. Three lovelies waiting for their escorts. Fraternity songs, swelling to the rafters, thrilled a vast crowd of collegians who packed Withrow Court at the Interfraternity Ball as forty formally dressed fraternity men gave forth with their vocal best the songs of the eleven campus fraternities. Always the high spot of any Interfraternity Ball, this year's picked chorus, under the direction of Don Bube, sang their respective hearts out with some of the best fraternity music heard on this or any other college campus in many a moon. Bube wielded the baton by virtue of being song leader of Phi Kappa Tau, winner of last year's Interfraternity Sing. Many hours of tedious practice were needed to whip the motley crew of fraternity men into shape, but the final re- sult certainly iustified the effort. Gray Gordon Back to the business at hand-rug cutting. i ond his orchestro, occlciimed os the Bond ot the Yeor by coin mochine operotors, ond os the poor mon's Copehortf' provided the donce music tor the music loving students. Such of Gordon's hits os Ferryboot Serenodef' ond I Am on Americon vvent over in C1 big woy with those ossembled to proctice the terpsichor- icin ort. By this time the lntertroternity Boll hos become on old Miomi trodition, ond one which bids toir to remoin so for mony yeors to come. Beoming Bob Scott-chairman. Q , 3, rf Baton slinger Gray Gordon It Bob Scott's Interfroternity Boll this yeor is ony indicotion, their populority should increose with the coming yeors. For proof ot this, osk ony one vvho ottended this yeor, ond listen to their tole of o long evening vvell spent. I M9444 as clzoaen by o n aber! fowera Selected in an entirely different vvay from previous years and using the criterion of pure beauty alone, the aspect of popularity was excluded to the great- est extent possible in the selection of this year's Recensio Beauties. Another shortcoming corrected vvas that approximately ninety per cent of the girls in the university, or around fifteen hundred, were considered instead of the forty or fifty women con- sidered in previous years. The way this was accom- plished vvas that a group consisting of a commercial photographer, a university professor, a man with an art education, and three students, looked over all of the individual pictures taken by l-losack's Studio for the Recensio and picked twenty-six they be- lieved to be the best looking. These were sent to lvlr. John Powers, an international and unquestionable authority on feminine beauty, vvho had graciously agreed to pick the winners. We present his choices. xx X. X ,xx XX J lx X O sc . 'Y '- 14 I V MN 4,06 X ' 4, 5 a 'ic pf . y no N .,' LIL, X -11 uh +3 Q ,, '40 . 1, QV. uf sig ,, 0 0f1,q'f1if: 13' H+ 1 1 s., e U. J 1 1 41, 7 4 ' -,,I'mjhm 1 . Lu -1+ Q r fe , Q, Q. W va w iq in ' 1 I ,Q tw., tv, ' i, A no ff Q rm .., I ma 4 fixwm 'Mm if ha fv,,,j,f.,,WfQ, W 4, 4 ly, .5 JM, iowa . lem' or 'Qf:11,,lWw, Q 'fQ c-, fs '5 fo, 'vf if fn, ,Mm L J , to co fa, your .IWW A M fb .Hb Q E-Y x X xx Nc 4356 w ff . .,... gm K Q! fora 124 W 'wgg-M WW f ff 5 14 ig W f'-Q259'?:'f. axine .Qbrumm L. EW Gif A 1, ,fum N41 1 0 f 1 ,, :ik vff ff yfffwf ,W W if W1 MW ff J , wwe ,fw X , 451 4, 9 ,s .M 7 19, .mi-L3 .,Z?,yQ,MfL95 1e M, .:,, a X 5 599, 1, af M2355 .y ,gg ZQAQQ59' i , i ,,g,g,,. .www ,K f gfacfya Half 4. 7 7377 QW? , 4yWy?'9 , 777 f f , f' ' 1 ,,,f ,W A Q ' 3. Nw WWW! 2 f , ff M M ' Qf, I fyf If 1, 6:55 J I I , ff A ,JW . , 1 V ,f , f , ,, 4 jf, X if A QW, yy f n , fu f H ' , , ,W ff ,J , f ' ' i ' in fy ' f 1 7 W 1, 'J xg 'f ,g. f 1 'Q ean Avetera .,Coi4 gifuon flzglfia fean Bennett Kelty grae .funger OGI1 CqllI1'll7J0ll ,Q - , K, ,z,igm,wf-ff-ffl it x 4,23 SS? 5 jk Qboroilly Sianfey argarel farnflxoufie eau Zheobold ean Jgiafzop M argaret .Qbauid 'Y' x 3. 3 I A. 'jp g,Lei,'T'L.j 'Y wi ,gf 4. , Q, J ,WCA 213.9- - wf3,, -yy' , :wig i ljiv Q4 -,::1 '.1?'xP n y i PUBLICATICNS ' DRAMATICS a The old Miami adage, Don't let your studying interfere with college, ap- plies to many people's attitude toward activities. When you work very hard on the Student or the Recensio or in plays or in service organizations, you may not have a lot of time to spend on the more serious side of things. However it is true enough that those who do enter into activities are prac- tically without exception those who have above average grades, tor if they do not keep their grades up it is likely that they will not be able to keep up with their competitors in the activities. Thus they usually learn how to concentrate for they know they have to do a cer- tain amount ot studying, in less time. Aside from being fun and offering opportunities to meet a great many people, activities enable you to get valuable experience in the sort of work in which you are interested. It you want to be a star reporter or have yearning to go on the stage, there are plenty ot oppor- tunities tor training of that sort here at Miami. lt you want to be a poli- tician, you can dabble in the two-party set-up we have, it you are inter- ested in social work, there is the Y. Just as studying or P.A.ing or anything else though, activities are good, only it seen in their proper proportions. UBLICATICNS ' DRAMATICS ' El SEIU IN H BS LU C RECEIXISIO Q . 1m rF iiii..5, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Marjorie Lyons, Ruth Hoffman, Eleanor Bryan, Marion Bailey, Joan Clay, Mary Lee Pollock, Carol Kersting. SECOND ROW: Nadine Warner, Elizabeth Kaufman, June Glasser, Phyllis Clark, Virginia Powell, Jean Morris, Valerie Cherubini, Elaine Fisher. THIRD ROW: Elise Scofield, Mary Jane Levering, Betty Jo Duskey, Barbara Lawrence, Jeanne Keppler, Dorothy Meyer, Peggy Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Dwight Giffen, John Fels, George Hill, Richard Hunsicker, Joan Powell, Edward McNeil, Leonard Nye. From the summer when the Recensio is planned and the layouts made, through the fall when the staff is assembled, the formal pictures taken as well as many of the informal and special pictures , through the winter when the pictures are mounted and the copy is gathered, and into the spring when the finishing touches are made, the beauties are picked, and when the book is finally on the press, there is but one thought in the mind of the staff. That is to put out a book that will not only be a hit on the campus from the first impressions, but one that continues to be a hit year after year, Of course, it is probably too much to hope that you will take the l942 Recensio out of that dark corner in your bookcase several times each year, after you have graduated, to recall the good old days at Miami, because after all, one should be looking into the future most of the time-not into the past. However, if Joseph Miller Frank Shaler Erwin Breithaupt 171 J ...P the l942 Recensio is pulled out of that dark corner iust once or twice in the years ahead, and its pages, crisp and yellowed by age, are slowly Turned with care, bringing back pleasant memories to someone on a cold winter afternoon, the staff will feel, wherever they are, that their work was not in vain. Breaking another precedent this year after doing the same with the Student appointments, the publications board appointed Jack Miller and Frank Shaler co-editors of the Book, Instead of each spending half as much time on the job as one editor would have by himself, each spent almost twice the usual time trying to find the other one for collaboration in making ci decision. The only time that they weren't fighting to see who was going to sit at the desk was during the erstwhile beauty contest when there was a noticeable absence of editors in the office and a noticeable increase in the box office receipts of the local cinema.. Art Editor Breithaupt and Copy Editor Hill dropped in from time to time to see if every- thing was under control. Business Manager Hale saw to it that more books were sold on the first subs scription drive than ever before and was immensely pleased when he was able to leon back in his swivel chair and dictate a letter to his secretary. The banking and advertising was capably handled by Harold Feldmaier who kept comploining of his increasing baldness between words of encouragement to those selling ads. A 'fmore like the rest of the book idea was incorporated into the advertising sec- tion this year. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Gene Jackson, Betty Ostrov, Ruth Cohen, Louise Schoen, Ebba Dannenfelser, Elaine Fisher, Dorothy Stanley, Margaret Duff, Martha Ann Pence. SECOND ROW: Margaret Decker, Ruth Wurtz, Mary Riddle, Janet Mitchell, Barbara Sipp, Helen Rech, Phyllis Snapp, Geneva Ingram, Doris Annancl, Ellen Byrnes, THIRD ROW: Robert Ehmann, Philip Robertson, Joseph Garson, William Mattlin, James Hartenstein, Melvin Riff, Marcus Frisch, Warren McClelland, Harry Magill, William Fey, Charles Strong. Edward Hale Harold Feldmaier K' e 1 -Y sw- ---P ,. w FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Kathryn Kemper, Jean James, Martha Hebbert, Shirley Bunn, Martha Church, Daphne King, Fay Holder, Clarine Shapiro, Elaine Fisher, Mary Ellen Shadel, Louane Williams, Joanne Butler, Josephine Schlenck, Ruth Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Sue Sutherland, Sherrie MacDowell, Elise Sco- field, Frances Miller, Maxine Evans, Helen Smyers, Rosetta Holbrock, Laura Adams, Mary Kay Shera, Helen Kingseed, Jeanne Kirchner, Jean Haskins, Lois Gumpper, Tess Reinerman, Ann White. THIRD ROW: Eliza- beth Kaufman, James Davies, William Foote, Phillip Haines, David Scheibert, Milton Rosner, Peggy Pauly, John Fels, Frederich Schnebly, William Kline, Jack Newton, Carroll Lewis, Jane Byrne, Marjorie Moore. FOURTH ROW: Ted Boudouris, Wesley Greenberg, I-toward Savage, Alexander Peaslee, Harold Wangberg, Richard Bell, Elbert Grasso, William Delanty, Paul Nagel, David West, Jay Marsh. Breaking a precedent of some sixty-two years, tiny Peg Pauly captured the coveted editorship of The Miami Student last spring to become the first woman editor in the paper's history. lt was necessary for her to edit it single-handed when cohort Frank Phipps tailed to return to school, although for the first time a style editor, Shirley Smith, was appointed by the Board of Publication to make the Student style consistent. THE MIAMI It was once said that the story behind the Student is as interesting as the paper itself. A center of activity, the office in the basement of Irvin hall is a mecca for iournalistically inclined students. Between classes, printer's ink addicts drop in for a swift exchange of repartee and Uthe latest! Rod Jacobson, cartoonist supreme, wanders in pondering whether to have Joe College in the army or the air corps this week. Then settling himself in one of the casement windows with his drawing board he watches the pro- Peg Pauly ,gm-'Ir 1' 1- . Q. .Wil FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: James Hyde, Henry Johnson, Barbara Swenson, Kenneth Hawkins, Jane Guern- sey, Reed Strimple, Ralph Wetel. SECOND ROW: Thomas Womble, Gene Good, Robert Ellsworth, Thomas Ballard, Jack Clawson, Gordon Horst, Alexander Schoonover, William Cameron. THIRD ROW: Robert Fligor, William Mattlin, Charles Cortright, William Hornsby, Willis Day, Joseph Ondrey, Robert Killpack. cess ot a paper assemblage. The junior issue editor is receiving with a groan the announcement of a proud business statt member that lt's an eightl , the sophomore desk editors are busy pounding out stories, while one at them is in the desk slot to nay and yea story heads turned out by trash mem- bers ot the statt. Such is lite in the Student ottice from Here's the art tor this issuef' and Cast this mat to the sport statt's Cagemen Tangle in Massacre with Wesleyan Henchmenf' Prize teather in the Student cap was the WAR DECLARED extra back in December when the papers were on the street less than two hours atter the Presidents declaration. Things began to hum when pace-setters Reed Strimple and Ken Hawkins were appointed business manager and assistant, respectively. Not content with the usual tour-page issue ot previous years, the STUDENT business statt secured so many advertisements that a six or eight-page became an accepted product. It is the duty ot the business statt to assume the beginning and the end of the iob ot supplying Univer- sity students with a newspaper twice a week. The statt lines up as many ads as they can get, and atter the paper is finished and brought down from the printers, tfie ambitious freshman members at the stati deliver the papers. Reed Strimple Ken Hawkins GUN J r, RJQ l WAHM :mmm in i PHI B FIRST ROW Cleft to rightt: Johanne Wainwright, Helen Coulter, Jane Starr, Maryloo Spooner, Cora Ritchie, Ruth Haber, Margaret Eberle, Florence Mantel, Patricia Alleman, Marjorie Jacoby, Pauline Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Arthur Klemme, Robert Lehman, Alexander Peaslee, John Palchefsky, Harley Brown, James Higgins, Raymond Snow, Clifford Erickson, John Grimes, Jabez Whelpton. THIRD ROW: Samuel Wheeler, James Wilson, Robert Delk, Robert Henze, Neil Baumgartner, Marcus Creager, Warren Carrier, Marion Miller, M. S. Powell. FOURTH ROW: Agnes Fowler, B. L. French, J. J. Wolford, W. H. Shideler, James Uram, Rich- ard Liming, E. W. King, H. L. Chace. FIFTH ROW: R. Hood, E. M. Branch, E. C. Hill, F. L. Clark, J. H. St. John, William E. Alderman, F. B. Joyner. ETA KAPPA Founded in l776, Phi Beta Kappa has developed from a literary society which met in the inn where Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech to a nation-wide scholastic honorary which has a membership of over seventy thousand. lt has the distinction of being the first collegiate Greek letter society. As such it is the illustrious parent of the many present day so- cial and honorary Greek letter organizations. However, it has managed to develop in a field which it has kept to itself. Phi Beta Kappa recognizes outstanding scholarship in the junior and senior classes. An average of 3.75 is necessary for membership in the junior year, and a 3.5 average is required for admission during the senior year. This institution has become so in- fluential that it has inspired a word in the collegiate language- Phi Bete a term applied to diligent students. Perhaps this group exercises an influence out of proportion to its numbers. Numerous ambitious students try to do better than they might ordinarily be inclined to do in hopes of acquiring that little square key which is the symbol of excellence in the main line of college endeavor. Nevertheless, only one per cent of the student body ever achieve this coveted honor. Elections to membership are made by the members on the campus. Officers are: Professor Burton French, president, Dr. William Alderman, vice-president, Professor Marion Miller, secretary, Miss Hazel Spyker, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Sixty ' The highest scholastic achievement for freshman men is membership in Phi Eta Sigma. Thus there is a real goal for those who are alert enough to see it. As a result of their insight and use of midnight oil, they have started on the path toward Phi Beta Kappa. The requirements are the same as those for initiation of seniors into the senior scholastic fraternity, that is, a half A and half B average. These fellows sponsor the How to Study lectures for freshmen and the annual nine-weeks smokers for the B average first year men. Also, they induce study in the freshmen men's dorms and in fraternity pledge classes by offering cups for the highest scholas- tic average in each group. Another award is made to the freshman man who increases his grades the most from the first to the second semester. This year the fraternity has instituted a free tutoring service for many courses in the period iust preceding semester examinations. Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in I923 through the efforts of Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, who felt that recognition of scholastic honors should come previous to the iunior or senior year, as had been the case up to that time. The local chapter was founded in I928, the sixth chapter in the Phi Eta Sigma's national expansion and is under the faculty leader- ship of Dean Glos. Officers are. Paul Nagel, president, Allen Nichols, vice-president, Norman Dohner, secretary, Robert Davis, treasurer. PHI ETA SIGMA ' R' 1 i v t -' A , f FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Dean Glos, Homer Schamp, Richard Leininger, Daniel Meyer, Alexander Peaslee, William Fey, Roy- mond Snow, George Dales, Whitley Darner, Blaine Earl, James Higgins, Thomas Turney, John Dolibois, James Egan. SECOND ROW: Paul Nagel, Jack Elwood, Robert Swank, Robert Pease, Philip Robertson, Jack Stephens, Richard Northrup, Fred Schnebly, Elwood Neese, Albert Reisenfeld, Winston Jesseman, Marion Swisher, Thomas Pigott, Edmund Rudowski. THIRD ROW: Myron Ells, Norman Dohner, Walter Connolly, Jabez Whelpton, Williard Keebler, Robert Whittington, David Scheibert, Samuel Wheel- er, John Morton, Robert Lynch, Wilkinson Wright, Donald Cail, David Prugh, Robert Harnar. FOURTH ROW: Richard Heckert. Dale Hiller, Richard Miller, Jack Hartman, Robert Bishop, Jack Beneke, Paul Albert, William Roesch, Henry Johnson, Frank- lin Bures, John Fels, Theodore Nicholas, Frederick Hill, Wayne Albers. FIFTH ROW: William Alderman, Robert Davis, Paul V. Smith, James Uram, James Canright, Thomas Stephenson, Francis Breen, Neil Baumgartner, Hugh Palmer, William McCabe, James Johnston, Bryan Moffet. Page Two Hundred ond Sixty-One Omicron DelTo Koppo wos founded c1T WcnshingTon ond Lee in l9l4 ond since Then hos proven iTself The ouTsTonding scholosfic ond ocTiviTy honorory in The counTry. Becouse of iTs high requiremenTs for membership, The roll of Juniors ond Seniors who belong includes The mosT ouTsTonding ond besT known men on The compus. Alfhough o poinT sysTem is used To oid in deTermining Those eligible in such voried fields of en- deovor os scholorship, oThleTics, forensics, ond publicofions, iT is kepT from public knowl- edge, ond individuol chorocTer is The finol deTermining focTor. New men ore Topped To membership during inTermission ceremonies of The Sophomore Hop ond The Senior Boll, ond requiremenfs ore odhered To so rigidly Thof The chopTer roll never opprooches T 8 li. CDIVTICRCDIXI DELTA KAPPA The number permiTTed by The chorTer. Members of ODK ore The ones who conTinue Their successes offer leoving college ond con be considered To be The men mosT likely To succeed. IT porTicipoTes ocTively in The onnuol High School Scholorship Doy, help- ing To grode popers ond presenfing owords of The recogniTion bonqueT. Then, Too, each yeor The responsibilify of orgonizing Homecoming wiTh oll iTs vorious monifesToTions is ossumed by Alpho Sigmo Circle. These ocTiviTies ore obvious To everyone on The com- pus, buT mosT of The work is behind-The-screen service To The UniversiTy in ony form or ploce necessory. JusT recenTly iT hos Token The iniTioTive in orgonizing men's dormi- Tories ond froTerniTy houses To help sove elecfricify, wosfe poper, ond oTher moferiols in occordonce wiTh governmenf requesfs To oid in The oil ouT wor efforf. Officers ore: Poul V. SmiTh, presidenT, Reed Sfrimple, vice-presidenT, Professor R. B. Sincloir, secreTory, RoberT P. Bishop, Treosurer. Deon Aldermon Aoro Alopofi RoberT Bishop Jomes Conrighf John Dolibois John Ehrich Oliver Hunter Pou V Smith Reed Strimple Jomes Urom HerberT Williomson Edward Hole Henry Johnson Raymond Snow Poge Two Hundred ond Sixty-Two Looked up To as leaders on The campus, The members of Mortar Board, senior women's service honorary, have been active since The Miami chapter was founded in l9l8. On Moy Day juniors who have served on The campus for Three years and have shown ouTsTanding leadership and scholarship as well as service are Tapped To become members The following year. This year Mortar Board sponsored a new proiect in April when They held a vocational information day, in which campus women could Talk with experts in fields in which They were interested. With This as one of Their major service proiects Mortar Board members also continued Their Tutoring service for all students needing ouTside help with Their studies. They also were hostesses at coffees held for MGPTAR BCDAPD freshmen of each of The four schools in The University. Mortar Board recognizes and does much To encourage higher standards in scholarship among Miami students. In These capacities and oThers Mortar Board has fully lived up To its classification of service honorary. lla White was The official delegate To The national convention which was held lasT June at Philadelphia. To mention a few of The offices held by members of Mortar Board-This year Peg Pauly was The firsT woman editor of The Miami STudenT, Ann Allensworth served as chairman of The STudenT-Faculty council, Peg Noggle headed The Student Union committee, Jane Beneke was presidenT of The YW, and Marian Hen- drickson was president of Women's League. Sponsors of The University chapter of Mortar Board are Mrs. J. B. Dennison, Miss Eva MonTgomery, and Mrs. R. E. Glas. Officers are: Patsy GuiTTeau, president, lla VVhiTe, vice-president, Shirley Smith, secretary, Mary Schlenck, Treasurer. Patricia Alleman Ann Allensworth Jane Beneke Virginia Chapman Patsy Guitteau Ruth Haber Marion Hendrickson Margorie Jacoby Margaret Noggle Margaret Pauly Mary Schlenck Shirley Smith Beatrice Weriier lla White Page Two Hundred and Sixtyflhree J ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ! , I qmyjyrr.-,, The Association Tor Childhood Education may now be called One Hundred Wom- en and a Man, since They adopted a Chinese refugee baby in their endeavor To give their services where they were most needed. This organization, whose members include not only The students in elementary education but also The critic teachers in McGufTey and The faculty, was able to raise The required funds To care Tor The little boy by selling Chinese Christmas cards-quite a iob, but well worth The effort because They were able To share The joys of Christmas with a little one who certainly was entitled To some happiness after what he had previously experienced. The association, which lust celebrated its Tittieth anniversary, helps The girls To become better acquainted, to Take a more professional attitude, and to keep up Their interest in modern education. The members have maintained a varied and interesting program Tor The year which included panel discussions, lectures, and other worthwhile activities. These activities are to help broaden The students' outlook in The educational field and to aid Them in Their important future work of teaching The children of The nation. For The Christmas season The Association made decorations and Trimmed a Tree Tor The children attending The VV.P.A. nursery school.Ofticers are: Anna Lou Smethurst, president, Jane Gray, vice- president, Betty Hick, secretary, Carol Jones, Treasurer. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Helen Cavanagh, Shirley Roth, Mary Attwood, Elizabeth Keitzer, Ruth Gray, Rosemary Wern- er, Martha Snyder, Marian Krinn, Marjorie Sipe, Juanita Souder, Margaret Mullins, Phyllis Ford, Nita Lee Faust, Esther Fritz, Bette Henne, Mary Williams, Emma Brown, Barbara Spetnagel, Marilyn Brooks, Jean Whitaker. SECOND ROW: Goldie Mullins, Mary Stephens, Nova Rhoades, Margaret Bussert, Martha Zarwit, Charlene Fieldner, Dorothy Hausel- man, Jean Morrison, Ruthann Hill, Dorothy Davis, Irma Telich, Barbara Hayes, Margie Whittlesey, Margaret Freytag, Alice Hawkins, Ruth Merrilees, Betty Lou Smith, Eldred Stahman. THIRD ROW: Margery Strong, Joyce DeBoor, Helen Baremore, Helen Brinker, Flo Peters, Janet Bolender, Anna Lou Smethurst, Dorothy Drake, Shirley Sonnanstine, Sylvia Hayes, Louise Arnold, Margaret Force, Marilyn Eckstein, Ruth Alice Hall, Jean Armentrout, Dorothy McCoy, Betty Grace Moore, Peggy Miller. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Springer, Mariorie Jean Wild, Margery Staler, Pauline Humbach, Laura Beel- er, Mary MacGillivray, Laura Mae Crout, Evelyne Mathias, Carol Watkins, Jean Volz, Barbara Romig, Doris Hoskins, Vir- ginia Lintner, Beulah Brock, Dorothy Curtis, Billie Purdy, Jane Schwing, Jean Hagener. FIFTH ROW: Ann Deindoerfer, Anne Pumphrey, Elsie Ault, Blanche McDill, Betty Hick, Carol Jones, Dr. Mabel Altstetter, Ruth Revenaugh, Dorothy Neff, Jane Gray, Barbara Hawkes, Sue Adams, Mary Lou Thomas, Sarah Trumbo, Jane McCray, Mary Louise Fuller. Page Two Hundred and Sixty Four M. BET 'Q uf!!!-, E H05 '-v- FIRST ROW lleft to rightlz Shirley Cartwright, Vivian Sporing, Gladys Shewring, Virginia Secor, Alice Richert, Judith Podselver. Bettie Willits Jean Edwards SECOND ROW- Alice Dolan Nanc Keefer Clarice Eisenberg Virginia Clark Ethel Patrick Ros- , . . , y , , , i anna Lieurance, Martha Cromwell, Louise Bath. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Guitteau, Ruth Haber, Laura Saxton, Lois Stanley, Dorothy Routson, Patricia Cromwell, Thelma Porter. FOURTH ROW: Agnes Fowler, Kathleen Severs, Margaret Booth, Elizabeth Faber, Gloria Brogneaux, George Goulet, Joseph Russo. FIFTH ROW: Burton Frye, Edward McNeil, Robert Delk, Wilkinson Wright, Gerald Gerwin, H. L. Chace. A PI THETA The founders of Beta Pi Theta, national French honorary, stated its pur- poses as: To advance the process of literary French and things cultural in America. The object of the society is a more intimate knowledge of the lang- uage and customs of France. To be eligible must be a sophomore, have a B average, and for this organization a student have an enduring interest in the art, drama, music, and literature of France. This sounds much more serious than it actually is, for the members spend their meetings playing games, gossiping, seeing movies, and eating luscious meals-all in French, of course. This spring Professor Irvin gave a lecture on his trip through Guatemala illus- trated with beautiful color slides which he had taken himself. Earlier in the year the local chapter had the honor of entertaining the national secretary, Mrs. Sarah de Feher. A good time was had by all at the French movies in the New Oxford movie palace. In the spring everyone went to see Moliere's comedy, L'Avare, which was presented by the French department and di- rected by Mr. Palleske. But members remember best of all the evenings spent at Professor Chace's home. Mr. Chace, the sponsor, always kept the party going with his fine accordion and piano playing. Judy Podselver, French ref- ugee student, is an honorary member of this chapter. As a member of Speakers Bureau she has told hundreds of people of life in her native country and city, . L. . ,Q .- . 515: fi 'x . 'Q ' 9 Ili ' 53 HSNEALI Ui' sv T ..3tQg5,jig5' 1 T1 I Paris. Officers are: Betty Faber, president, Patsy Guitteau, vice-president, Vivian Sporing, secretary, and Edward McNeil, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Five Neafness, efficiency, success, and perhaps The boss' son-such are The goals of The sophomore, junior, and senior women elecTed To Com-Bus, honorory for women in The School of Business Adminisfrafion. Founded in T930 as a local honorary, Com-Bus aims To encourage high scholarship, To creaTe a closer fellowship among The women sTudenTs in The School of Business AdminisTraTion, To encourage school spiriT and porTicipaTion in school acTiviTies, and To promoTe professional ideals among women in The business school. The honorary accomplishes The firsT goal by requiring a 2.7 cumulaTive average for membership. The oThers are accomplished parfly by The discussions of jobs, inTer- views, and oTher perTinenT subiecTs aT each meeTing, parfly by bringing ouTside speakers To The compus Twice a yeor. AT The March meeTing Mr. Vernon Fryburger spoke on PlocemenT for VVomen. This year Com-Bus sponsored iTs annual freshmen coffee-hour for women in The business school wiTh a B average, enioyed a Chrisfmas banquef aT The home of Dean Glos, ond shared a parTy and picnic wiTh members of Delfa Sigma Pi, men's business honorary, aT The home of Mrs. Sandage. The pin is o Tiny gold key which graces The sweoTers of iTs ThirTy some members who meeT every Third Thursday in Soufh Hall RecreaTion Room. The original name of The club was Chi BeTa Chi, and iT was a co- educofional business club. The colors are blue and whife. Miss VirTs is The permanenf sponsor, and Mrs. Glos, The permanenT paTroness. OTher pafronesses are: Mrs. Sandoge, Mrs. VVhiTney, and Mrs. BurTon. Officers are: Jean King, presidenf, BeTTy Miller, vice- presidenfg Jane STarr, secrefary, Lois STanley, Treasurer. CGM-BUS ing, FIRST ROW Cleft To rightb: Barbara Draudf, Carol KersTing, Carolyn Jennings, Margaref Sheeley, Jean King, Marjorie Moche Frances Gardner, Martha Ann Pence, Dorothy Herig. SECOND ROW: BeTTy Miller, Mildred Holden, BeTTy TreTTel, Miriam McClung MarTha Coclcerill, Jane Guernsey, Joan Coupland, Virginia McCann. THIRD ROW: Eugenie Weber, Geneva Ingram, Lois STan ley Eleanor Woldhauer, Delores ManThey, Mary Lewis, De Elda ManThey, Nancy Lincoln. FOURTH ROW: Louise EllioTT Bet' Hobrock Mariorie ArmiTage, Janet Huffman Sfrimple, Virginia Belden, Lois Akerstrorn, Jane Sforer, Jane Sfarr. Page Two Hundred and SixTy Six COSMOPOLITAIXI CLUB if mv. FIRST ROW ileft to rightiz Sara Sigel, Bettie Willits, Eleanor Waldhauer, Julia Bundy, Adef Fedas, Judith Podselver. SECOND ROW: Eunice Belding, Valerie Cherubini, Esther Shaffer, Margaret Booth, Margaret Lindsey, Elizabeth Callahan. THIRD ROW: George La Prcide, Robert Lynch, Robert Crooks, Joseph Miller, Herbert Saito, Alvin Stockhaus. East is East and West is West, but the twain do meet in an organization known as the Cosmopolitan Club whose object is to study current affairs and the culture of foreign countries. Membership is open to all foreign students and those interested in increasing their knowledge of foreign lands. At the monthly meetings talks are given by professors, and often a foreign member tells of customs and habits peculiar to his native country. Through these talks and discussions which follow, the members strive for two goals, First, they endeavor to build up a two-sided viewpoint on all inter-national problems. To further this aim one professor presented the Axis powers' viewpoint of the present war while another professor presented the Allied viewpoint. Second, they attempt to create a feeling of international friendship among the mem- bers of the group, with the idea in mind that if such a proiect is carried on in all the universities and colleges and spread from there, a substantial contri- bution will be made to international peace and friendly relations. A new proiect was undertaken this year-that of collecting maps, stories, and letters dealing with the present war, to be filed for use in future years. Doctor Smith is faculty advisor to the group, Officers are l-lerbert Saito, president, Margaret Booth, vice-president, Elizabeth Callahan, secretary, and Rollin White, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven ,T- L Q , 1.353 r,i S, .Vi, lt i 'tl Ls r J QAQQ' i, N Wx COUNCIL OF THE A.M.I. FIRST ROW fleft to rightln Betty Knapp, Margaret Moore, Jane Buerk, Marian Otto, Mary McQueary, Margaret Gehres, June Mc- Cracken. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Bennett, Theodore Guttaclore, Charles Polizzi, Harold Eyler, Robert Dunn, Warren Koehler, Robert King, Ruthethel Newell, THIRD ROW: Rosetta I-Iolbrock, Max Van Orman, Paul Albert, Robert Wheeler, Wallace Skinner, Robert Jefferis, Mary McCracken. FOURTH ROW: Burton Frye, Robert Negus, Martin Schleis, Hugh Palmer, Richard Trump, Jack Wolters, Theodore Nicholas. I A strong independent group forms the basis for a well-rounded campus life for ' I over one-half of the students on our campus. This organization is the Association of Q Miami Independents, whose purpose is to organize the independents on the campus . into an articulate group providing social activities to knit them into a closer union. Bi- , x X T 70 Ltiof-1, H UNIEIA WV monthly meetings are held in North hall recreation room where, following a short business meeting, a social hour is held consisting of dancing, ping-pong, and cards. Formal dances are held twice yearly, once in the fall and once in the spring. This fall, the theme of the dance was an Oriental Palace, and Dick Skapic provided the music. Another social function of the organization is an annual picnic. This is held in the spring and has always been a great success, with everybody having a good time. The AMI holds two membership drives yearly. In the early fall following sorority rush week, freshmen women are allowed to join, and following fraternity rush week at semester-time, freshman men are enrolled. Representatives of these yearlings func- tion in the council to help determine the policies of the group. The AMI Council is the governing body of the group. Representatives are elected for each twenty-five inde- pendents in the university dorms and in town, and these council members meet every two weeks to decide on the actions and policies of the organization. Officers of the Council are: Hugh Palmer, president, Burt Frye, Betty Knapp, Paul Nagel, Bob Wheeler, vice-presidents, Phyllis Bennett, secretary, and Margaret Moore, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Eight -n sg, A 7. igiivfl? f,.,....,,.shj' C E IX! A sophomore honorory, Cwen is composed of women topped when freshmen for their records of outstonding leodership, prominence in octivities, ond high scholostic overoges throughout the yeor, New members ore topped by sophomore Cwens ot the onnuol Moy Doiy exercises in Herron gym, The Beto chopter sponsors worthwhile octivi- ties on the compus, such os the scholorship cup for the freshmcin dormitory moking the biggest improvement in grodes between nine weeks ond semesters ond ossisting meme bers of Mortor Boord with their coffee hours. They likewise show their interest in fresh- men by inviting those with B overoges to teos ond dinners. Cwen members this yeor hove porticipoted in procticolly every worthwhile octivity on the compus. Acting pri- morily os counsellors in freshmon dormitories, members ore octive in the YWCA, publicotions-the Recensio, the Student, ond the M-Book-church worlc, honorories, musicol orgonizotions, dromotics, ond governing councils, To them is entrusted the honor ond responsibility of setting high stoindords for the succeeding closses ond of trying to leod them to porticipote oilso in the voriety of extro-curriculor life offered. Hoppy ore the freshmen who ore osked to help o Cwen sell flowers on Dod's Doy ond Homecoming for they get to enjoy the fun os well os help the orgonizotion fincinciolly, Officers ore: Moi-Fon O'Colloghon, president, Jocin Cloy, vice-president, Betty Groce Moore, secretory, ond Moriorie Moore, treosurer. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjx Joon Gillespie, Mourene Fields, Julio Bundy, Kothryn Kemper, Clorice Eisenberg. SECOND ROW: Mcirguerite Boiley, Joon Cloy, Moi-Fon O'Ccilloghon, Betty Groce Moore, Genevo lngrom, Joonno Jockson. THIRD ROW: Corol Kersting, Morcio Clark, Mory Morgoret Welsh, Constonce Plopp, Helen Smyers, Ruth Hoffmon. FOURTH ROW: Soto Zoller, Betty Lou Brown, Borboro Dute, Jonet Kelly, Ann Frozier, Eleonor Bryon. Page Two Hundred ond Sixty-Nine l ii i A love ot music coupled with skill in participation and a desire To aid others in appreciating its beautyethese Things characterize The girls who wear the Delta Omicron pin. Delta Omicron is a national music honorary society founded To create and foster tellowship among musicians during Their student days with the idea ot attaining The highest degree of musicianship individually. Delta Omicron Tries to promote campus interest in good music, music which attains The high standards set up by the sorority. Each Tall Delta Omicron and Phi Mu Alpha, men's music honorary, sponsor a musicale tea Tor Treshman music students and The music Taculty. The sorority aims To promote The music ot American musicians and composers, especially American women composers. Other high aims include giving material aid to needy and worthy students and striving to improve The ultimate welfare ot women in music. Members ot The sorority are leaders in The various musical organizations on The campus and actively participate in all musical programs. Previous to last year, Delta Omicron sponsored The annual Sorority Sing. The sing was discontinued last year, but The group has been working to revive it. Requirements Tor membership include a B average in all music work and a C average in academic work. Miss Page acts as faculty advisor. Otticers are: Jean Marshall, presi- dent, Miriam Van Ausdall, vice-president, Anne Edwards, secretary, Catherine Eddy, Treasurer. . '.'?? . -gk DELTA OMICROIXI FIRST ROW fleft To righfj: Ann Edwards, Patricia Ann Taylor, Jean Gladden, Lucille Stuckey, Jean Theo- bald, Justine Heineman. SECOND ROW: Doris Eaton, Beatrice Werner, Ann Sloane, Bertha Webb, Evelyn Grupe, Margaret Tretz, Joanna Jackson. THIRD ROW: Mary Alice Slonaker, Marjorie Miller, Alberta Lutz. Jean Marshall, Virginia Greenawalt, Jean Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Mae Reuter, Mary Alice Durkel, Miriam Van Ausdall, Kathleen Severs, Catherine Eddy, Helen Clark. Page Two Hundred and Seventy Page Two Delta Phi Delta members are bound together by their common interest in art. Membership requires an art major with four semesters of B work. Represented by the group are the various aspects of the College of Fine Arts such as sculpturing, painting, art education, and the many commercial fields. Among the various guest speakers fea- tured at the meetings this year were Miss Lorenson, who spoke on Lenox China, and Miss Clara McCalmont, an authority on flowers. Field trips like the one to Kenton Hills Porcelain at Erlauger, Kentucky proved very interesting to the members. The Tau chapter participates actively in the national convention, entering some of the finer individual work as well as various group proiects. Probably Delta Phi Delta's largest single undertaking this year was the Campus Wide Exhibit, open alike to faculty, townspeople and students. The exhibit ran for five days, from February i5 to February 20, and was held in the North Hall recreation room. Interest was so large that it was found necessary to limit the number of offerings allowed each entrant. The iudges, one from Western College and two from Cincinnati picked the following winners in the various divisions: painting-Erwin Breithaupt, George Weisz, Ruth Hoffman, drawing- Erwin Breithaupt, Leonard Barkin, water color-George Edgar, Jim Strong, architecture -Jim Kneisel, Robert Normand, ceramics-Ann Hull, Margaret Johnson, Marion Matson, design-Alice Moomaw, Jane Ward, Hobby Henderson, illustration-George Weisz, crafts-Nancy Clay, Emilyanne Sawtelle, Miriam Hochstettler, Miriam Linebaugh. Offi- cers are: Beatrice Werner, president, Nancy Clay, vice-president, Janis Frantz, secretary, Robert Gardner, treasurer. DELTA PHI DE LTA QB 99. 09 136 'W Nl- fak FIRST ROW Ueft to rightbz Beatrice Werner, Mary Elizabeth McQueary, Margaret Johnson, Cynthia Brown, Marylee Pollock, Marcia Henry, Phyllis Rueggeberg. SECOND ROW: Miriam Hochstettler, Jayne Johnston, Orpha Webster, Frances Kimbrough, Janis Frantz, Marjorie Bechtel, Mary Lou Plapp. THIRD ROW: Rose- mary Godwin, Emilyanne Sawtelle, Elaine Castator, Frances Hanson, Winifred Clarke, Alice Moomaw, FOURTH ROW: J. S. Snook, Franklin Bures, James Strong, Arthur Matott, Walther Wefel, Warren Howard, Joseph Hirsch. Hundred and Seventy-One FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Rev. A. M. Shenefelt, Lowell Diener, Harold Booher, Robert Niclclet, pres., Sidney Philbroolc, Alfred Jomes, Fred Fox, Mr. W. D. Stoner. SECOND ROW: Robert Peose, George Zimmerman, Don Fledderiohn, Richard Maurer, Richard Northrup, John Zahn, Burton McQueory. THIRD ROW: Lourence Mortin, Alvin Haines, Clarence Albertson, Edwin Treon, Moynord Jerome, Edward Cheney, Albert Osborne, Hillis Quick, Jim Wyant. FOURTH ROW: Gole Myers, Richard Edwards, Paul Limbert, George La Prode, Lowell Ford, James Mummey, Paul Vittur, Robert Haines, Wilbur Blume. DELTA SIGMA THETA 35,4 g'.v? 1 -r . ul -- T 'X fl' . - . - . ' Inf: 'X -47 .' I . l I '1 :SQ .. K ' . pl! 2, . Q I' '1' 1..- Q , ,W i, N94 - A , C . i I. , I . ' P '. . I A 4, , N-2 ' I T ' ., il I5 1 ' 7 I ' 'I . r 'ITN A ' 'I . I - Il TT., X 1 Delta Sigma Theto, the fraternity of Methodist men, combines good whole- some fellowship and the teaching of high Christian ideols and standards to the lorge number of men who are affiliated with it. By bringing together young men with a common faith and desire for self-improvement ond Christion living, it furnishes an opportunity for discussions of educational and religious nature and recreationol programs for those of the Methodist faith. By bringing these young men together, it stimulates good-will, friendship and fellowship omong its members. On week-ends members get together for an evening at the head- quarters in the Wesley I-louse. Thus the organization takes on to some extent the significance of a social fraternity for many of its members, since it has similar organization to the social fraternities. Delta Sigma Theto competes in the intramural athletic program in fall and spring sports and furnishes strong competition to many of the other squads. Frequently social events are held in cooperation with Koppa Phi, sorority for Methodist women. Known ot the be- ginning ofthe year as Sigma Epsilon Theta, the group changed its name when, on November 30, I94I, Sigma Epsilon Theta and o fellow Methodist Men's fraternity, Phi Tau Theto, joined to form the present organizotion of Delta Sigma Theta. The president of the chapter now, Robert Nicklet, attended this meeting at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and is now national treosurer of the group. Officers are: Robert Nicklet, president, Harold Booher, vice-president, Richard Maurer, secretary, Burton McCQueary, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Seventy Two FIRST ROW ileft to rightlz Janice Schulz, Elizabeth Schaefer, Virginia Wcitt, Patricia Willson, Marion Humble, Dorothy Johnson, Eleanor Motul, Ruth Nethers, Alice Hawkins, Shirley Cartwright. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Milligan, Miriam Hochstettler, Lois Gebhardt, Marcia Henry, Jean Morris, Phyllis Rueggeberg, Mary Lou Wheeler, Jayne Johnston, Treesa Van Buren, Elizabeth Kingseed, Dorothy Routson. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Jones, Helen Shaffer, Helen Adams, Patricia Campbell, Jane Sheehan, Ruth Hoffman, Mary Beekley, Elizabeth Lyding, Ruth Montelius, Virginia Belden, Elizabeth Callahan. FOURTH ROW: H. C. Mont- gomery, Dale McCluggage, Charles Houston, Robert Hohmann, Henry Johnson, F. S. Crawford, F. L. Clark, Guy Grafmiller. Sigma chapter of Eta Sigma Phi came to Miami University in l927, iust thirteen years after the society was founded at the University of Chicago in 1914. The Classical Club and Eta Sigma Phi are organizations for those interested in the life and thought of ancient Greece and Rome. Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary, and the faculty sponsor is Professor F. Stuart Crawford. In addition to an annual initiation dinner, monthly meetings are held where varied phases of classical antiquity are discussed. Eta Sigma Phi furthers the feeling of co-opera- tion among members in the classical department and offers an opportunity for anyone interested in these subjects to gain much information and stimulation in the study of Greek and Latin, the knowledge of which has always been con- sidered necessary for a liberal education. The requirements for entrance into Eta Sigma Phi is a B average in any Latin or Greek course, and any member of a Latin or Greek class may enroll in the Classical Club. All members of Eta Sigma Phi are members of the Classical Club which includes any others interested in classical antiquity. Professor H. C. Montgomery is sponsor of the Classical Club, which meets once a month. The Classical Club this year arranged reciprocal meet- ings with the Classical Club of Cincinnati University. Dr. Otto Brendel, archaeolo- gist, was entertained with a reception by the Classical Club, and the Cincinnati Club will be entertained at the annual spring picnic. Officers are. Lucy Long, president, Dorothy Johnson, vice-president, Herta Liebschwager, secretary, Mary Bender, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Seventy'Three FRESHMAN PLAYERS Many budding thespians, future heroes, heroines, villains, and comedians, begin their work in dramatics at Miami by becoming members of Freshman Players. Member- ship in Freshman Players, under its reorganization, consists of freshmen who have taken part in any Towers Theater or Benton Hall production. This may be as a member of the stage crew as well as an actor. This year many productions made freshmen eligible for membership. These included, of course, the Red Cap Revue, the annual freshman show in Benton Hall. Oedipus Rex, a two thousand year old Greek drama, was put on in the Towers Theater starring Rita Firestone and Bob Williams. Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew was presented in modern dress with Carolyn Yeager and Bill Delanty as leads. Jackie Bates and Jim Williams starred in The Doll's House. Carolyn Yeager, Clark Robinson, and Bill Delanty played in The Drunkard, a thrilling melo- drama which the audience hissed and cheered with great enthusiasm. The organiza- tion now functions mainly as an interest group. At their meetings the members take part in plays and discussions pertaining to the drama. Freshman Players is not re- sponsible this year, as it was last year, for the productions in the Tower Theater. These freshmen are looking forward to being members of Ye Merrie Players when they become upperclassmen. At the beginning of the year Rolla Nuckles was faculty advisor to the group, When New York called, Ray Pedersen took Mr. Nuckles' place until in turn the army called him. Now Miss Ruth Flood is directing the group. Officers are: James Mummey, president, Ruth Jergens, secretary, Robert Kennedy, treasurer. v v wiv X H. FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Clarine Shapiro, Joanne Butler, June Mowrey, Barbara Mason, Nancy Heacock, Janice Arnholt, Eleanor Deters, Phyllis Rudner, Elaine Fisher, Marian Otto, Frances Miller, Alice Hinkle, Evelyn Carroll, Janet Kemp. SECOND ROW: Lois Sook, Orlou Leavengood, Ellen Byrnes, Marilyn Turnley, Nancy Baker, Barbara Kennedy, Ruth Ann Cutler, Sherrie MacDowell, Jane Meldrum, Malissa Chase, Carolyn Hansen, Betty Terhune, Ruth Juergens, Signe Allen, Ruth Cohen, Ruth Schnitzer, Rita Firestone. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Claassen, Louise Lehman, Mary Kay Richards, Barbara Lawrence, Elizabeth Campbell, Carolyn Carrico, Carroll Swaim, Betsey Powers, Jeanne Schiller, Marjorie Good, Rita Cassidy, Carolyn Clink, Helen Sidlo, Marcheta MacDonald, Gene Jackson, Muriel Mulligan. FOURTH ROW: John Griffith, Robert Kennedy, James Egan, Gor- don McPherson, Gordon Rosencrans, William Delanty, Robert Ballus, James Mummey, Clark Robinson, Richard Moulton, William Weber, George Garlinger, Donald Call. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Four HILLEL ,A Q FIRST ROW Cleft to rightbz Elizabeth Ostrov, Thelma Pollock, Eleanor Kamrass, Constance Roth, Clarine Shapiro, Helaine Kantor, Florence Mantel, Sylvia Foldy, Shirley Roth, Doris Matlas, Ruth Cohen, Elizabeth Finesilver. SECOND ROW: May Zill, Rita Altman, Martha Zarwit, Clarice Eisenberg, Fay Holder, Rosalyn Ross, Ruth Schnitzer, Helen Eisenberg, Maxine Mann, Barbara Friedman, Elinore Pragg, Florence Leshner. THIRD ROW: Allan Mishne, Albert Reisenfeld, Donald Grossberg, Melvin Wyman, Myron Strauss, Bernard Falcovich, Wesley Greenberg, Samuel Fletcher, Milton Rosner. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Kronenberg, Leon- ard Riebstein, Leonard Eigner, Robert Green, Robert Eckstein, Jerry Pashin, Marc Jaskulek, Elliott Hansell. An association of Jewish students on the Miami campus, sponsored by the B'nai B'rith, was first brought to the University in the spring of l94l. The league is a part of a national organization that has chapters and houses on the larger campuses in the United States. Hillel is under the direction of Rabbi Henry Rabin of Cincinnati, who has spent much time and effort trying to make the League's first year on the campus a success. The prime purpose of Hillel is to bring the Jewish students of Miami into closer contact with each other through an inten- ssive program of religious, social, and educational activities. Over one hundred and fifteen students participate in the Hillel clubs of Journalism, Dramatics, Current Events, Speakers Bureau, Choral, and Judaism, A four page tabloid, Hillel Beacon, gives Hillel members the inside information of the club's activi- ties The Dramatics club has presented several productions for the enioyment of the local members and plans to give off-campus performances later on. Harriet Blumenthal and Sylvia Foldy are social chairmen, and Fay Holder and Wesley Greenberg, Beacon, co-editors. It is I-lillel's hope for the future that it may bring into a closer relationship the University's Jewish students, and that in later years it can establish a local chapter house. Plans for the wide scope of Hillel activities are controlled by the executive council. Otficers are: Bernard Falcovich, president, Thelma Pollock, vice-president, Marvin Kronenberg, treas- urer. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Five Q5 FIRST ROW lleft to righthz Dorothy Clark, Mildred Borger, Virgnia Welch, Dorothy Simison, Ruth Shook, Betty McKenzie, Betty Shank, Ruth Gransee, Florence Luechauer, Lorraine Seffens, Frances McDonough. SECOND ROW: Alice Harries, Margaret Nog- gle, Jane Homer, Virginia Drum, Rosetta Holbrock, Mary Kay Huusheer, Ee?ty Greenslade, Betty Gebhart, Dorothy King, Mary Jacobs, Jean Edwards, Jane Buerk, THIRD ROW: Janice Merediti, Mary Letts, Anne Morton, Jane Beneke, Orlena Case, Margery Whisner, Jeanne Matthews, Mary Louise Wightman, Louise Gerwin, Margaret Fuskas, Joanne Kugelman, Maxine McElhatten. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Eberle, Roberta Dick, Barbara Skinner, Shirley Morton, Wilma Jones, Elsie Ferris, Mary Lou Boden, Barbara Dute, Eleanor Ragon, Miss Klepinger, Carolyn Montgomery, Jane Gleason, Elsie Werner. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Baxter, Jane Ryan, Patricia Brockbank, Louise Williams, Edna Mae Cox, Ruth Andrews, Dorothy Powell, Isabelle White, Claire Martin, Jean Bishop, Mariory Morris, Gladys Walters. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Problem solvers of the difficulties of home life are the members of the Home Economics Club. The objective of the organization is to foster interest in the field of home science. The Club is attempting to and is slowly changing the, general idea that the club is purely vocational, and through their monthly meetings, they have succeeded in bringing out a more social aspect-one whereby the girls endeavor to become better acquainted with one another. The calendar for the year included a variety of interesting meetings. In the fall, they sponsored a peasant picnic and a coffee for the grads who came back for Homecoming. Later they held a ioint meeting with Delta Phi Delta, art honorary, to hear an interesting lecture on China. One of the biggest events in their social calendar was their Christmas breakfast, this year held at the New England Kitchen with President Upham as their speaker. I,-X Rfk. The Club is not iust a campus organization but is affiliated with the State Home -'G' Economics Association. There is a convention held annually to bring together the X four regions of the state, Miami being a member of the southwestern region of Ohio. 9 -L If ' The home economics majors who make up the membership are authorities on all 'uf y Q ff phases of food, fashion, and flowers. As well as being experts on the subiect of 'X ' .YW meal- lannin , the are well u on how to make the attern fit the fi ure, how to It d IO Q V iv rv Q M A W, , V cultivate petunias profitably, and how to make Junior eat his spinach. Activities -Q? center about the Home Ec House across from McGuffey where they put to a test ' their household skill. They are well counselled by faculty advisors Miss Margaret O'Connor and Miss Mary Klepinger, Officers are: Jane Homer, president, Janice Meredith, vice-president, Jean Bishop, secretary, Rosetta Holbrook, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Six IIXITERFRATERIXIITY COUNCIL Toking the ottitude of Let's get together ond tolk things over, the Council of Froternity Presidents does o greot deol to occomplish its purpose of keeping interfroternity relotions on o peoceful bosis. Monthly, on on oppointed doy, the presidents of oll Miomi froternities ond Dr. A. C. Wickenden, foc- ulty odvisor to froternities, meet ot one of the eleven froternity houses to discuss problems in regord to individuol chopters ond relotions between froternities ond the University. Among the most importont functions of the Council, of course, is the supervision of rushing. This yeor, like oll others in the post, Work of the Council in hondling this problem did ci greot deol to preserve the excellent interfroternity spirit which is olvvoys found on the Miomi compus. Due to the uncertointy of the individuol mon's stoy in f FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Corl Perkins, John Dollbois, Robert Eckstein, John Ehrich, Spencer Miller. SECOND ROW: Herbert Williomson, Jomes Wilson, Robert Scott, Milton Wick, Williom Alexonder. college under present internotionol conditions, the Council hos proposed thot initiotion of pledges be per- mitted ony time ofter pledging. The University Boord of Trustees hos yet to oct on the proposol. The Interfroiternity Boll, novv hoiled os on onnudl offoir since the first donce in 1939, vvos better thon ever. Robert Scott vvos the efficient choirmon of this yec1r's Boll, ond provided o fine time for oll the Greeks cis they donced in Withrovv Court. The only exclusive oll-froternity sociol event of the yeor, the Inter- froternity Boll of T942 will long be remembered GS one of the best ever. Donold Bube's direction of sing- ing by the lnterfroternity Chorus out intermission odded much glomor to the festivity of the occosion. Offi- cers ore: Robert Eckstein, president, Milton Wick, vice-president, ond Herbert Williomson, secretory- treosurer. Page Two Hundred cmd Seventy-Seven Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, is open to iuniors in education with an average of 3.5, and to seniors with an average of 3.25. lt encourages higher edu- cational standards and strives to solve individual problems in teaching by discussion groups and by calling experienced speakers to its meetings. ln this way many of the problems that a prospective school teacher will be faced with are considered and solved. The various topics of discussion include disciplinary problems and the general ' difficulty involved when their position in the classroom is switched from the student's view point to the responsibility of the instructor. The organization also provides a pleas- ant social program for its members during the year, and supports a scholarship fund. This year the group gave a Christmas party for the freshmen, sophomores, and iuniors with a high average in the School of Education. ln the spring it gave a picnic for its members. In April Kappa Delta Pi, together with Kappa Phi Kappa and Epsilon Pi Tau held a banquet in honor of the new initiates of all three organizations. Among the speakers at its meetings was Mr. Griscoll, superintendent of Montgomery County Schools who spoke on How to Apply for a Job. H. C. Christofferson acts as a counsellor for the honorary. Officers are: Catherine Eddy, president, Ralph Snyder, vice-president, Mary Lou Plapp, secretary, Herta Liebschwager, treasurer. KAPPA DELTA Pl FIRST ROW Cleft to rightt: Marjorie Jacoby, Ellen Chaffee, Ermaline Trefz, Victoria Eby, Gladys Shewring, Lucille Stuckey, Audrey Bahlman, Mary Williams, Margaret Woods, Marjorie Miller, Herta Liebschwager. SECOND ROW: Nadine Stewart, Mar- garet Noggle, Mary Jane Happley, Tirzah Munson, Beatrice Angleman, Dellarose Brooks, Adelaide Perrine, Ruth Haber, Mary McQueary, Anna Koenig, THIRD ROW: Maxine Shurtz, Margery Staler, Bettie Willits, Mae Reuter, Louise Gerwin, Janice Mete- dith, Thelma Jean Porter, Sue Adams, Emilyanne Sawtelle, Beulah Brack, Jean Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Sanford. Marilyn Hastings, Ruth Conner, Esther Hubin, Jean Bishop, Miriam Detling, Marian Hendrickson, Flora Brewer, Mary Lou Plapp, Nina Palmer, Alberta Lutz. FIFTH ROW: Casimir Kolezynski, Robert McDade, David Shupp, George Winch, Ralph Fields, Robert Heitsman, H. C. Minnich, E. J. Ashbaugh, H. C. Christofferson. Page Two Hundred and Seventy Eight Around the theme of Constellations, members of Kappa Phi, national organiza- 1 tion for Methodist women, built their program this year. Kappa Phi, founded to form a ' closer association among Methodist women so that their student life might prove more worthwile, does just this by providing religious training and pleasant social life for any 'fo 4 ag.- P bl 9 0 ' 5 0 9 'U I 8 'u.7 0 st o woman who is a member of the Methodist church or affiliated with that church while in college. The motto of Kappa Phi is this: every Methodist woman in the university world today is a leader in the church of tomorrow. Finding purpose in this motto, mem- bers endeavor to work toward future leadership by presenting and preparing programs including panel discussions, talks, plays, and musical numbers. Kappa Phi members also study each year some phase of world citizenship and peace, the work of the women's missionary societies, and religious education in the church program. They also include in their discussions studies of local campus problems. This year the group had the honor of entertaining the Grand Sponsor, Mrs. Lesourd of New York. A dinner was given for her at Wells hall. Another dinner was the one that the pledges gave for the actives on St. Patrick's Day. The pledges did all of the work themselves even to the cooking and serving of the meal. In June Kappa Phi sent its sponsor, Mrs. F. L. Hadsel, to the Kara convention in Columbus. Kappa Phi finds cooperation in the whole of the Wesley Foundation in attempting to satisfy religious needs for Methodist preference students at Miami. Officers are: Marjorie Oraumlich, president, Phyllis Milligan, vice-president, Edna Mae Cox, secretary, Esther Gantz, treasurer. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Mrs. Hadsel, Marilyn Bath, Betty Ann Hissett, Mary Ellen Shadel, Marguerite Barch, Gladys Shewring, Mary Jane Dredge Martha Pence, Elizabeth Shank, Margery Steele, Flora Brewer, Mariorie Graumlich. SECOND ROW: Catherine Hisey, Evelyne Mathias, Edith Mathias, Jean Wakeman, Lucille Crosbie, Amy Compton, Mildred Taylor, Mariory Evans, Mary Helen May, Virginia Lintner, Ruth Daum, Dorothy Powell, Edna Palmer. THIRD ROW: Beatrice Werner, Audrey Fox, Rebecca Atkins, Kathryn Vulgamore, Ada Van Ness, Mary Lewis, Marcine Hefner, Jean Silver, Janice Meredith, Jane Garrison, Ruth Brose, Ermaline Trefz, Marian Howell, Doris Keffer, FOURTH ROW: Muriel Whitaker, Miriam McConnell, Bar- bara Hunt, Dorothy McCoy, Elsie Werner, Mary Jane Felix, Orlena Case, June Cramer, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Denman, Elaine Brubaker, Louise Gerwin, Beatrice Lathram, Caroline Shearer, Martha Wagner. FIFTH ROW: Blanche Allen, Bettie Willits, Rebecca Jones, Phyllis Milligan, Wilma Jones, Dorothy Curtis, Jean Haskins, Lois Gumpper, Helen Holodnak, Margery Whisner, Marian Leichti, Eleanor Ragon, Dorothy Baxter, Edna Com Page Two Hundred and Seventy4Nine 'X Ili KAPPA PI-II KAPPA Bringing To The campus alumni educaTors To share Their biTTerIy earned wisdom vviTh The Tufure Teachers and sTimuIaTing These alumni vviTh fresh vision, Kappa Phi Kappa provides a much needed clinical service in The field of educaTion. IT is open To men vviTh a B average and a vvell-rounded personaIiTy. Ivlen elecfed To a naTionaI professional educafion honorary mighT hearTiIy confess ThaT They are already acauainTed vviTh The perils of Teaching buT ThaT They like iT. Kappa Phi Kappa provides iTs members ample opporTuniTy To air Their vievvs on educaTion and life in general. Hovvever, This organiza- Tion is as lively as iT is long. During The year, The members held several banauefs for The purpose of muTuaI back-slapping and discussion on The problem of life, love, and vvhaT To do in case of Johnny versus Teacher vvhen Johnny has been shooTing paper vvads. Chapfer c1cTiviTies on The campus are concerned chiefly vviTh The seIecTion of ouT- side spealqers on conTroversial issues of educafion, addresses by Teachers in The field, vvho give pracfical hinTs To members, and round-Table discussions. These are The men who vviII lead The ranks of Teachers in The years To come. During The absence of Dean Ashbaugh, These schoolmen are under The leadership of Richard Crosby. Officers are: Russell GeTson, presidenT, Casimir Kolezynsla, vice-presidenf, RoberT I-IeiTsman, secre- Tary, Kennefh Joseph, Treasurer. FIRST ROW Cleft To righfjz Casimir Kolezynski, Carl Paslni, George Dales, Ralph Fields, Robert McDode. SECOND ROW: George Winch, Fred Fox, Heinz Warmbrunn, RoberT Fichier, Ralph Terry. THIRD ROW: IVIoTThevv Donahue, George WaTkins, James Morner, John Ruple. FOURTH ROW: Roy Briclcley, Robert Heits- man, Russell I-Ienderly, E. J. Ashbaugh. Page Two Hundred and Eighty 'nv Vit. FIRST ROW fleft to rightt: Herbert Williamson, Margaret Mochel, Evelyn Roop, Kathleen Severs, lla White Lois Ruffner, Walter Dray. SECOND ROW: John Fels, Jerome Schwartz, Albert Reisenfeld, David Prugh. Howard Schoch, Raymond Case, Edward Bruck. THIRD ROW: Michael Wiencek, .lohn Robenolt, Richard Liming, Henry Johnson, Milton Rosner, Michael Bizyk. l Q Fe?-' ',iff'g 1w l 755rg ill i , 'll lit ii, i n ,., vwiggg iii -illll .g 1' 45,- I Sk ul' il ' i ,W l ll- S- all Page Two Hundred and Eighty-One LES POLITICQUES To keep abreast of the changes in political and governmental philosophies during the past year has been a difficult task, but since this is the interest and purpose of les Politiques, its members find it a pleasant and educational pastime. At meetings of this honorary, which are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month during the college year, panel discussions on national and international problems are led by members of the group, or lectures are given by faculty or outside speakers. At these discussions or lectures each person is permitted to express his own opinions or to ask questions at any time, thereby providing the means to gain broader viewpoints on these topics. Many of this year's discussions have been devoted to the subject of national defense and the part which can be played by the college student in the present de- fense program. An interest in assisting registrants under the Selective Service Act has been shown by the help which this group has given students in the procedures to be followed in filling out questionnaires. A mock political convention is held every fourth year iust before national elections. ln order to be eligible for membership in Les Politiques, a student must be an upperclassman with a 2.5 general average, a B average in government, and be enrolled in at least one advanced government course, Dr. Howard White and members of the government department serve as faculty advisors to the honorary. Officers are: Michael Wiencek, president, Richard Liming, vice-president, Evelyn Roop, secretary, lla White, treasurer. f 4 . LIBERAL ARTS-ALETHEIXIAQI .Y X. -IG. vp 'W as. V 6' Q55 ,323 CQ ' - 'QQ' Q - avr. '? 'S' , ' 'lx TI' i . ps ii K 5 va FIRST ROW ileft to righti: Margaret Eberle, Elizabeth Schaefer, Flora Brewer, Lucille Stuckey, Gladys Shewring, Eleanor Waldhauer, Geneva Ingram, Audrey Bahlman. SECOND ROW: Helen Smyers, Marian Hendrickson, Sue Adams, Anna Koenig, Virginia Clark, Helen Hart, Joan Clay. THIRD ROW: Esther Hubin, Miriam Detling, Edythe Hargrove, Rita Altman, Alma Finkbine, Rosanna Lieurance. FOURTH ROW: Thelma Porter, Phyllis Bennett, Virginia Drum, Ruth Lampe, Virginia Roberts, Rachel Bennett. FIFTH ROW: .lane Starr, Ann Frazier, Betty Ohlemacher, Isabelle White, Ruth Haber, Lois Ruffner. Miami women who are talented in the field of writing plays, fiction, poems, or weighty articles belong to Liberal Arts-Alethenai, the English honorary. This society is made up of two separate societies, Liberal Arts and Alethenai. The members of the society are actively 'interested in the field of English and often contribute their works for discussion among the group. Criticisms are offered and accepted with appreciation, for all have high ambitions in this subject. They attend dramatic productions in Cincin- nati occasionally, lecturers on the campus are often entertained with a reception, and at their meetings which are held once a month faculty members give interesting talks and hold discussions on various literary matters. A general B average and at least fourteen hours of English with forty per cent of them being A are the requirements for entrance into Liberal Arts-Alethenai. This year there was an entertaining theme con- sisting of speeches on foreign countries. There was one on Mexico, a Western girl from Persia talked about Persia, Herb Saito discussed Hawaii and the Phillipines, and Hedi Politzer had France as her subject. The formal banquet will be in May with patriotic white and blue as the theme. The program will consist of original poetry by some of the members. Some of the faculty members are Mrs. Stephen R. Williams, who was one of the charter members of the Liberal Arts club, Miss Florence Kerr, Miss Agnes Fowler, and Miss Adelia Cone. Officers are: Dellarose Brooks, president, Flora Brewer, vice-president, Lucille Stuckey, secretary, Herta Liebschwager, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Eighty Two Active onthe campus for over twenty years, The Newman Club has been The spirit- ual guide inthe college life of Miami Catholic Students. As a part of the large national TT 7 ,L xx organization which was named in honor of Cardinal Newman, This group is always -. 'mm' endeavoring To keep foremost The moral standards emphasized by This highly gifted 0 and deeply religious man. Besides stressing The religious side, fellowship is closely x interwoven into The activities of The members by keeping in close contact with chapters aT other universities. This is done Through The medium of a national publication and Through The exchange of delegations with nearby schools. A local publication The Mi- Newmanian keep The individual member informed of The group and of The chapters, Foreign exchange students Hedi Politzer from France, Judith Podselver from France, and Flor de Lys Santos from The Philipines, were speakers aT several of The meetings. With the appointment of a social chairman This year for The first Time, The club plans to em- bark on an extended social program which will include hayrides, picnics, parties, and in The spring, The Newman Club Formal. This year's social program included a barn dance in The fall, several communion breakfasts, and several radio-vic dances. For many years The Newman Club has been active in The intramural program. The club was represented with basketball Teams in both leagues and also had a baseball Team. Father Kroum pastor of The Saint Mary's Catholic church, is chaplain of The local chape ter. Officers are: John Mellion, president, Robert Wall, vice-president, Rosalie Scott, secretary. 1 Q jenny., .- . ........ - , FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Jock Field, Ruth Liermann, Rita Magoto, Adel Fedas, Justine Heineman, Peggy Sellers, Clare Bison, Frances McDonough, Mary Ellen Evans, Theodore Guttadore, Rev. Lawrence Kroum. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Grigsby, Helen Kingseed, Jeanne Kirchner, Martha Heffernan, Marilyn McPeck, Joan Mossing, Carroll Swaim, Mary Lou Fuller, Gloria Brag- neaux, Adelaide Morton, Ruth Lampe. THIRD ROW: Gloria Benfer, Robert Wall, Carl Pasini, Rudolph DeColibus, Joseph Os- wald, Margaret Bruggeman, Rosalie Scott, Margaret Freytag, Joan Smith, Donald Shirk, Sylvester DeCesore. FOURTH ROW: Robert Fligor, Ronald Bombeck, Carl Seifert, Howard Gruenwald, Donald Miller, Ouintin DeBrosse, William Smith. Gene Han:- merling, Joseph Susco, Alfred Diario. FIFTH ROW: Joseph Bahen, Thomas Ware, Raymund Kathe. Richard lhlendorf, Leo Less Matthew Donahue, Walter Donohue, Martin Schleis, Elmer Raus, John Mellion, president. NEWMAN CLUB X lun :gsm . Ilia, . . . P . -,f, - 5 E - : 5 ' 'g 5 1-' 1 - - .0978 :wi I1 ' 'I 5 ,uracil -3, 431' ?I S-V-.Y JT J I , xi. f T v fl P? Tv. sy ,-r 'xxx TQ-T5 I ' Boch ond boogie-woogie, STrovinsky ond swing, o symphony orchesTro ond The Ccxmpus Owls-whoT is opporenTly o lisT of opposiTes is only oi IisT of some of The inTeresTs cincl ocTiviTies of members of Phi Mu Alpho-Sinfonici. The broThers of This noTionol pro- iessionol honorory represenT mosT of The musicol ocTiviTies on The compus. Their purpose is The TurTheronce of music, ond Their speciol inTeresT is Americon music. The noTionc1l TroTerniTy requires ThoT eoch chopTer give o concerT of Americon music eoch yeor, ond iT Tries To increose The guonTiTy ond guoliTy of Americon composiTion by sponsoring C1 bienniol conTesT wiTh cosh prizes Tor The besT works by Americon composers. The no- Tionol TroTerniTy olso keeps o fund wiTh which To send Through school TolenTed music sTudenTs who oTherwise would noT be oble To do so. Locolly The TroTerniTy furnishes The ushers Tor oll concerTs, sponsors reciTols, ond recognizes The leciders in The vorious musicol ocTiviTies on The compus. Perhops Alpho TheTo chopTer is besT known Tor iTs sponsorship of The TroTerniTy sing which drows mony people To Miomi eoch spring. Deon Clokey, deon of The School of Fine ArTs, is o chorTer member of This chopfer oT The TroTerniTy, which wos founded in T923 OTTicers ore: Donold Bube, presidenT, Mork Leibroolc, vice-presidenT, Colin STerne, secreTory, Poul Bergmon, Treosurer. FIRST ROW lleft To righijz Jcxmes PonTolos, Elmer Girten, Robert Fichter, Poul Nagel, Judson Londei EvereTT FosTer. SECOND ROW: J. H. Willioms, Poul Bergman, Philip Bone, Edword McNeil, Colin STerne THIRD ROW: Aoro Alcipoti, Robert McClain, Corl Durkel, Leon Cloossen, Jornes Morner. FOURTH ROW Williom Zurnbrun, John Ehrich, Williom Wolsh, Williom Donovon, John Bell. FIFTH ROW: Donold Bube Bernord Folcovich, Keith Sherclm, George Stegner, Don Willioms, Willord Jordon, Williom Corgile. Page Two Hundred ond Eighty Four PHI SIGMA 90 Q 'CB RUS. FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Mary Ellen Evans, Ivlaryloo Spooner, Elizabeth Sanford, Marcine Hefner, Irene Gabor, Ellen Chaffee. SECOND ROW: Harley Brown, John Palchefsky, William Klein, John Soule, John Marstrell. FOURTH ROW: William K. Rogers, Robert Henze, Lowell Diener, David Scheibert, John Hamsher P. S. Crowell. FOURTH ROW: Thorp Klumph, James Canright, John Markley, Paul Jones, James Verbryke, FIFTH ROW: Clarence Hans, John Houser, Albert Theilin, VVilIiam Gray, N. T. Mattox, J. J. Wolford. 'IF il Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Five Four sciences are represented by the initiates of this national honorary, these are boiany, Zoology, physiology, and geology. Thus through the medium of Phi Sigma the inmates of the labs in Irvin, Brice, and McGuffey are brought together for sessions of technical shop-talk. A requirement of fourteen hours of B in the fields involved in this group has been made for eligibility for membership. Phi Sigma has been represented on the campus by the Upsilon chapter since I926. Under the direction of Dr. N. T. Ivlattox and its officers, the honorary presents programs twice each month. This year, outside speakers have been present at most of the meetings. The obiect of such meet- ings is to introduce to the members the results of recent researches in the various fields of biological sciences. An example of such a speaker is Ivlaior Dill of Wright Field, who has been doing work on the physiological effects of high altitude flying. Also, Phi Sigma brought to the campus the adventurer, Ivlazlowski, opened thiskmeeting to the public, and held it at Benton Hall. The title of his talk was 'fFrom the Seashore to the Glacier with a Naturalist, and he showed colored movies with it. Officers are: John Hamsher, president, James Canright, vice-president, Marjorie Jacoby, secretary, Wil- Iiam Kline, treasurer. FIRST ROW tleft to rightjz Margot Graney, Dorothy Hoffmeister, Eleanor Waldhauer, Judith Podselver Florence Mantel, Irene Gabor. SECOND ROW: Mary Spaulding, Margaret Booth, Miriam Decker Elise Scofield, Lois Stanley, Agnes Koster, Miriam Hansen. THIRD ROW: Hal Ebersole, James Higgins Robert Lynch, H. J. Russell, Warren Carrier, Theodore Arthur. SIGMA DELTA ls it an attempt at the next rhumba? Or is it a deep discussion on the life, cus- toms, and traditions of Latin America? ln either case, we are told, the members of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, can be of assistance. On the second and fourth Thuisdays of each month, this group meets at the homes of professors in the depart- ment of Spanish to discuss pertinent subjects in regard to the many Spanish-speaking countries, with particular emphasis on a better understanding of our Pan-American ree lations. It is felt by these students that a better knowledge of the problems facing our nation can best be attained through a study of the people to be found there. To achieve this aim, these students prepare interesting reports on various phases of the life of our South-of-the-Border neighbors, supplemented by frequent presentation of movies taken in these countries by members of the organization. Perhaps you may not realize it, but many of the volumes of Spanish literature to be found on the shelves of the library have been contributed by Sigma Delta Pi. All is not study at these meet- ings, however, and the members devote a part of their time to Spanish dancing, games, and some of the other colorful sides of Spanish life. Membership requirements, of course, are high standards of scholastic achievement, both in a student's work in Spanish and his entire program as well. Officers are. Margaret Booth, president, Irene Gabor, vice- president, Eleanor Waldhauer, secretary, Hal Ebersole, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Eighty Six SIOMA OAMMA EPSILOIXI Members Only is the legend inscribed on the door of the roorn in Brice Holi socred to the vveorers of the Sig Gem key. To be ollovved to enter these portols sonc- tified by budding geologists for yeors is on ospirotion reolized only by o student who hos o B overoge in geology courses ond who tokes o reol interest in geologic problems. Thot geology students do find o deep foscinotion in terms such os Eocene, Pleistocene, Miocene ond the type of erosion thot couses o hillside to cove in is evidenced by the light seen burning in the geology lobs ot oll hours of the night. They goin procticol experience by toking field trips to Seven Mile Hill, the bluffs, ond other ploces of scientific interest in the vicinity. An incidentol project of the field trips is to discover nevv ond better picnic grounds for Umembers only. As o service to geology students on the cornpus, they sponsor lectures ond educotionol rnovies. One of its proiects for the yeor vvos sponsoring the lectures of Dr. Wode, noted Antorctic explorer, Officers ore. John Brond, president, Williom Willioms, vice-president, ond Williom Peters, secretory- treosurer. FIRST ROW fleft to rightlz Donold Jessemon, Theodore Murroy, R. F. Strete, B. T. Sondefur. SEC OND ROW: Jomes Higgins, John Broncl, Williom Willioms, Willord Brinker. THIRD ROW: F. A Wode, J. J. Wolford, Deon Kelly, W. H. Shideler, John Metzger. Page Two Hundred cmd Eighty-Seven SPEAKERS BUREAU 'ii llfllp LW gt' i l Q' J. 1 'NIT v li The Republic of Chile, Emerson, How To Plan An Economical Meal, Should People Marry During The War'?, The Hawaiian Islands-these are only o few of the many subiects that are expertly handled by the Speakers Bureau. Besides speaking before student groups, the members of the Speakers Bureau travel to places within 50 miles of Oxford in order to speak to high schools, womenfs clubs, business clubs, and other such organ- izations. The original purpose of the Speakers Bureau was to furnish interesting speakers who could lecture on a variety of subiects. With the beginning of the war it changed its methods, A poll was made of the student body in order to determine what subiects related to the war were of greatest interest. The Bureau was reorganized into small groups who took an intensified course in discussion group methods. Each speaker thoroughly studied all available information on three of the twenty subiects selected. Every week panel discussions were held in dormitories and froternity houses. This service was open to the out-of-town organizations as were the regular lectures. The work of Speakers Bureau would be impossible without the organization and criticism of Professor Rex Robinson, its sponsor. Katheryn Kramer, assistant in the Speech office, is the all-important member of the organization who takes charge of booking all lectures. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz James Jobes, Karoon Kengradomying, Alexander Peaslee, Daniel Sadler, Eldon Humphreys, Albert Reisenfeld, Arthur Shenefelt, Jerry Pashin. SECOND ROW: R. E. Robinson, Bettie Willits, Ann Frazier, Phyllis Bruce, Jeanette Park, Elaine Fisher, Judith Podselver, Marjorie Catchpole, Maryloo Spooner, John Fels. THIRD ROW: Ralph Terry, Mae Reuter, Helen Hart, Adriana Garcia, Clara Vance, Helen Eisenberg, Dorothy Baxter, Helen Kingseed, Miriam Detling, Carol Watkins, Charlotte Venn, Richard Liming. FOURTH ROW: Burton Frye, Grover Wilson, Donald Cail, Michael Eckstein, Henry Johnson, Edward Hale, Robert Delk, Richard Bell, Richard Raymond, Paul Nagel, Frank Shaler. Page Two Hundred and Eighty Eight - STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL A sfrong sTudenT and faculTy form of governmenT is esseniial To The proper func- Tioning of college life and acTiviTies. AT Miami, The STudenT-FaculTy Council, composed of six faculTy members, six men sTudenTs, and six vvomen sTudenTs, fills such a need in iTs aTTempT To coordinafe all campus acTiviTies and To discuss and solve campus problems from an unbiased vievvpoinT. This year The council's main problem has been To orienTaTe The sTudenT body To The effecfs of The naTionol emergency on college life. The arousing of sTudenT inTeresT in civilian defense has been exemplified by The promoTion of The Red Cross Drive and The sale of defense stamps and bonds in The dormiTories. War discussion groups were insTigaTed by The Council To make sTudenTs more alerT To world condiTions. Along vviTh Their dufies as on approving body, The Council has given furTher impeTus To plans for a STudenT Union Building and has approved The mechanics of presenTaTion of f , FIRST ROW lleff To rightbz Carolyn Jennings, Helen HarT, Harrief EoTon, MargoreT Noggle. SECOND ROW: C. H. Sandage, MarTho HebberT, Shirley Parker, Ann AllensvvorTh, Dr. Mabel AlTsTeTTer, B. T. Sandefur. THIRD ROW: Clifford Erickson, BurTon Frye, Samuel Wheeler, John Ehrich, Raymond Snow, Theodore Duning. FOURTH ROW: Paul Nagel, William Shank, H. C. Montgomery, Gordon Rosencrans, Theodore Billings. class dances. Professor C. R. Nisvvonger, vvho is head of The finance commiTTee, aided very greaTly in appropriaTing To The various deparTmenTs of The UniversiTy The funds accumulaTed from The sTudenT acTiviTy fees. The elecTions commiTTee Took charge aT The freshman elecfion and made plans for beTTer managemenT of The campus spring elecTions. Officers are: Ann AllensvvorTh, chairman, Sam Wheeler, vice-chairman, Paul Nagel, secreTary. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Nine ri, f ' I 544 H mf 22 ,. .W MJ ,...f 'VY yi 'Q........,........ F 2 l 'f nnnnmvnunpqun i FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb: Daniel Schisler, Gerald Bennett, Walter Howard, James Uram, Aaro Alapoti, Andrew Vonovich, Keith With- am, Robert McDade, Dorothy Petit, Robert Blayney, Ralph Palaia, James Steen, Oliver Hunter, Virgil Alston, Ted Migdal, Casimir Kolez- ynski. SECOND ROW: Scott Siders, William Alderman, Guy Grafmiller, Robert Stover, Marvin Ault, Donald Morgan, Ralph Oster, Charles Garrity, Howard Hinrichs, Warren Rockwell, William Omeis, Nelson Thinnes, James Lawrence, Jack Chase, Robert Harrod, John Pollock. THIRD ROW: Walter Ruchynsky, Emerson Guinn, James Krause, David Shupp, William Patton, Roy Young, James Bussard, Eugene Wood- worth, Verl DeCamp, William F. Rogers, William Evans, George Adams, Jack Meier, Leo Less, Robert Huston, Theodore Schmitt, Richard Eichhorn, John Brincko, Herbert Williamson. Every month the members of the seven Varsity sports who have earned the coveted Miami M meet in one of the various fraternity houses for a pow-wow, heap good food, fellowship, and even some business. Out of such meetings come the plans for the pep rallies preceding Miami's gridiron and basketball contests-rallies that this year really brought forth the Miami spirit. These meetings also bring forth a much closer relationship among the men who participate in the various varsity sports. Under the leadership of Big Chief McDade, Tribe Miami has this year developed into one of the strongest and largest athletic organizations yet to be on a Miami Campus. lt is the tribe which handles the sale of the colorful football and basketball programs as well as the Boost Miami drive. Each year the Redskin warriors honor a campus beauty by choosing her as their sponsor. Her duties consist of participating in the flag raising ceremonies at basketball games, planning the Tribe's banquets, and wearing the Varsity M. This latter duty would be much better termed a privilege, for she is the only girl permitted to wear the M. This year the M sweater was presented to Dottie Petit by Alice Harries, last year's sponsor. Twice each year the new stalwarts who have qualified are initiated by the Tribesmen. Imagine stopping the paddles of men who spend their spare time in the art of building muscles! That is not all of the intiation, however, as the libe and Tuffy's are usually serenaded. George L. Rider, director of physical education, is faculty advisor for the group, Officers are: Robert McDade, presi- dent, Dale Baumgartner, vice-president, Walter Howard, secretary-treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Ninety VARSITY SOCIAL CLUB When that large sign spelling out Varsity'f in red letters appears over the gate at the entrance to Slant Walk, the students at Miami University knovv that they have a good vveek-end in store for them. This Miami tradition has grown in favor throughout the years, for the Varsities furnish an evening of dancing to a good band at a price that fits the pocket of the average Miami FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Carl Perkins, John Dolibois, John Ehrich, Douglas McPherson Rodney Fleming Samuel Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Herbert Williamson, William Smith, Charles Davidson Julius Hurwit7 Carl Seifert, Marcus Smalley. THIRD ROW: Robert Jones, Glen Schrader, James Jobes Paul Nagel Robert Elliott, Donald Rosenthal, Milton Wick. male. The members of the Varsity Social Club have made the Saturday even- ing Varsity a place where you may svving, shuffle, cut a rug, or make your offerings to Terpsichore in your ovvn individual dance style. Here you may see the various types of dancing that typify the different regions of Ohio. These evenings of gaiety do not come to life spontaneously, however-they are the product of long hours of vvork on the part of the men who are members of the Varsity Social Club. The group is composed of members from each fratern- ity house and dormitory who not only plan the dances, but act as solicitors in the sales campaign for each Varsity dance as vvell. Besides its many regular dances, the Varsity Social Club puts on a sweater-hop, the Homecoming Ball which is held in Withrovv with a band playing on each end of the floor, andthe Varsity Formal. The officers are: Milton Wick, president, Glen Schrader, vice- president. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-One WESTMIIXISTER FOUNDATION This organization ot Presbyterian college students endeavors to promote personal devotional lite, sponsor service projects, and to acquaint the group with problems ot Christian students throughout the world. Commissions, such as Social Education and Action and World Friendship were established this year to collect information on these subjects and present it to the group. For instance, the Social Education and Action Com- mission develops and expresses in various ways an intelligent student Christian con- science on conscription, race and industrial conflict, and other Christian social concerns. To direct other activities ot the group, committees are appointed, such as publicity, wor- ship, music, and social. The publicity committee takes care ot notices and posters and also puts out the f'Church Mouse which is a student fellowship paper published at regular intervals and sent to each member ot the organization. Another outstanding activity of the group is the Westminster Players, who put on both serious and humorous plays and skits. The Social Committee provides a varied recreational program of parties, picnics, and the regular Sunday night open houses. These committee meetings FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj Rev C. E. Conover, Pauline Wolfe, Marjorie Jacoby, Marjorie Miller, Julia Bundy, Carolyn Mont- gomery Janet Kelly Elizabeth Callahan. SECOND ROW: Burton Frye, Marjorie Catchpole, Ann Frazier, Joan Gillespie, Grover Wilson Robert Hutchinson Glen Schrader, James Schumacher, William Rogers. and other informal get-togethers are held at the Westminster House on South Campus Avenue. Sunday morning worship services and the larger social tunctions are held at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Advisor for the group is Reverend Conover of the Memorial Presbyterian Church ot Oxford. Otticers are: Marjorie Jacoby, president, Glen Schrader, vice-president, Carolyn Montgomery, secretary, Ralph Cromer, treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Ninety Two WOMEN' LEAGUE RepresenTing every woman on The campus, The VVomen's League Council is headed This year by Marian Hendrickson. !-XlThough all Miami vvomen are members of VVomen's League, The Council is composed of presidenTs of organizaTions and The classes, house- chairmen, and represenTaTives. This year VVomen's League sponsored a very compleTe campaign for defense, encouraging defense courses and parTicipaTion by all The vvom- en in The UniversiTy. Every year The Womenfs League sponsors a dance aT which The girls give The fellows a break. They do The inviTing rgiving some of The fellovvs a Tasfe of vvhaf iT is like To be a vvallflovveri, The corsage sending, and The coaT-checking. This year The dance was called The VicTory STamp, and This was used as The Theme of The dance. The programs were defense sTamp books, and many of The corsages were made up of defense sTamps. This year for The firsT Time an all-vvoman assembly was held in BenTon. AT This meeTing all The members of The council were inTroduced, and Mrs. Josephine GuiTTeau spoke. The funcTions of VVomen's League were explained and various organizaTions were explained To freshmen, who were encouraged To parTicipaTe in acTiviTies in order To geT The fullesT enioymenT from Their college life. The assembly was held To help clear up The haziness on The parT of The sTudenTs as To vvhaT Women's League acTually is and does. Officers are: Marian Hendrickson, presidenT, Joan MeTcalf, secreTary- Treasurer. l FIRST ROW ClefT To rightjz HarrieT EaTon, DoroThy GoeTz, Janice MerediTh, Jean King, Helen Har? Kathryn Kemper Jean Mar shall. SECOND ROW: Marian Hendrickson, Joan MeTcalf, Jane Beneke, Margaret Eberle, Pofsy GuiTTeau Ellen Chwffee Max ine ShurTz, Ann AllensworTh, Jane Homer, Dellarose Brooks, Miriam Van Ausdall, RuTh Haber THIRD ROW Florence Crom well, Mai-Fan O'Callaghan, .lean Bishop. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Three YE MERRIE FIRST ROW fleft to rightjz Jane Byrne, Bettie Willits, Virginia Cal- houn, Ellen Cramer, Clara Vancc. SECOND ROW: Marnell Higgins, Jane Holstein, Clarice Eisenberg, H. N. Abegglen. THIRD ROW: .lay Marsh, Edward McNeil, Jerry Tom. FOURTH ROW: Patterson Benner, John Kocsany, Delmar Swan. Broadway has to be on its toes to keep up with the ambitious productions put on by Ye Merrie Players, lvliami's dramatics organization. Budding actors and stage hands work their way through a long period of apprenticeship before becoming members of this select organization. Because of the fine training and the excellent cooperation of the group, all plays sponsored by YMP are of high quality. This year the first Benton Hall production was The Dark Tower by Kauffman and Wollcott. Bob Williams furnished some extra high class villainy and horror for this play, while Pat Benner played a double role so well that he was not detected until the last act. Clarice Eisen- berg did a fine iob in her part of a woman who didn't know whether she had com- mitted a murder or not. The classic mid-year production was Shakespeare's much read, but seldom played, Henry IV, Part One. This play was the result of an all out effort on the part of everyone: stage crew, light crew, properties, sound effects, publicity, and of course, the actors. Emerson Kimball played a dour Henry, while Bill Davis acted the play-boy Prince of Wales. Pat Benner did a fiery iob as the gallant Hotspur. The members of the crew deserve a compliment for carrying out the difficult task of settirg and lighting ten different scenes with smoothness and dispatch. Two gift performances of this play were packed by high school students from all over the state. The mid-year Q. w we Q a M 5 I Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Four PLAYERS Shakespeare play is an event to which these students look forward with eager anticipation. Ye Merrie Players began this year to charter buses in order that all interested might go to Cincinnati to see the better plays. Most of the credit for the excellent productions of this group goes to Professor Homer N. Abegglen, sponsor of the organiza- tion, for his inspired directing. l-lomer, as he is called by everyone, opens his beautiful new home to the members for their initiation fes- tivities. At this time the new initiates give a varied program that shows off their talents and furnishes entertainment for all. Gfficers are: John Kocsany, president, Douglas McPherson, vice-president, Jane Byrne, secretary-treasurer. c ef N. r- o e f pi--1,4 J ,f' Y L., . f f , , , i x fu-, , ,J . Ogg: ff 1 J I.. , f f f l Q . - ' 3 5 X .A--wi.. ,ga Tsk' Tsk! Face the camera, boys. Oh forthe life of an actor! Ditto. ,f,, iff, rm A ,tc f , VW, ' ,fig , g p , A T 5 ' Q . ,, Q 3 .. . .Q X24-Pm , f f-f 'N 'V - SU ' 'Q ,-1 .- , 0 P' , .nf A V ' 'X 4 y , . r . i 5 .f' i , X , e 1 is LN Y' You tell him, Pop! At least the cast laughed. . Wx. . , ff at ,- ,.f 'EQ QRfk'iNU1. Z' f W u 'L 1' 1-. YlvlCA Located in Ogden Hall and supervised by Bob Goacher, The YMCA office is one of the nerve centers of the campus, and There are mighty few big ac- Tivities on The campus that The Y hasn't had some- thing To do with. Freshmen first meet The Y when a picked group of Them are given The opportunity of attending Freshman camp at nearby Comp Camp- bell Gard. Those particularly interested in Y work find chances for service on The Freshman Y Council, which prepares The annual Homecoming bonfire, helps to run Loafers' Club, and carries on a discussion and social program for The benefit of The entire ' sfftfsww FRESHMAN COUNCIL FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Thomas James, Wayne Martin, William De- lanty, Joseph Ondrey. SECOND ROW: James Egan, Robert Kennedy, Alexander Schoonover, Edward Al- len, Edward Crain, Elbert Grasso, Allan Pierson, Philip Robertson, Max Von Orman, Thomas Martin. THIRD ROW: Robert Conklin, William Foote, Richard O'Rourke, Elwood Kroos, William Hornsby, Paul Al- bert, James Stone, Raymund Kath-e, Herbert Wickenden, Ralph Wefel, Robert Forker. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Richard Lehman, William Fey, James Darby, Charles Davidson. SECOND ROW: Eldon Humphreys, Robert Pease, Richard Fichter, James Hartenstein, Henry Birnbaum, Jack Beneke, William Summers, Harry Magill. THIRD ROW: Edmund Rudowski, Ro- bert Killpack, Thomas Stephenson, William Alderman, Arthur Hutt, Ro- bert Ehmann, John Fels, William Robison, Robert Knight, Wayne Albers. Robert Goacher Page Two Hundred and Ninety Six JUNIOR COUNCIL FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Fred Kinley, Robert Ogren, George Hill, Raymond Snow, Edward Hale. SEC- OND ROW: James Higgins, Thomas Sheffield, Alexander Peaslee, David Prugh, Leonard Marks, Kenneth Arn, David Scheibert, Robert Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Burton Frye, Charles Hess, Frank Shaler, Robert Elliott, Henry Johnson, Richard Liming, Ben Merkle, Richard Bell, Robert Ellse worth, Floyd Rusk, Keith Fredrichs, James Barnthouse. Freshman class. The Sophomore Council furnishes ushers tor Vespers, helps decorate tor Homecoming, and has roundtable discussions. The Sophomore Council, by carrying on these services, become members ot the Junior Council their junior year. The Upperclass Cabinet is the policy making body ot the Y. Each ot the councils is represented on this upperclass cabinet by its president, The rest ot the members are elected or appointed. While University officials struggle with the task ot getting some thousand-odd Freshmen acclimated to University lite, the YMCA cooperates with the YWCA to put on the Mixed Mixer -where many a tour-year romance begins-as well as serving as generol aides about the campus. Every University man who contributes to the Chest, no matter hovv much, receives a membership in the Y, which is honored in most YMCA's throughout the country. During Christmas vacation the YMCA, the YWCA, and Miami University were host to the National Assembly ot Student Christian Associations. Stu- dents trom all parts ot the country met here to discuss current national and religious problems. Mike Wiencek headed the YMCA this year. President ot the councils were Hank Johnson, iunior, Bob Killpack, sophomore, and Phil Robertson, freshman. UPPERCLASS CABINET riizst Row ilefi to raghiit Rim Frank Shaler. SECOND ROW: Dax Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Seven Snow, Reed Strimple. Elmer Fas ciono, Michael VViencek Robert Elliott, Williaiti Fey Edward Hall Prugh, Philip Robertson Henr Johnson, Richard Liming R. H Goacher Robert Killpcick Joh w Dolibois. Y CA AssisTance with Religion-in-Life or coke selling in The new K.K.K. store in The second office-boTh are acTiviTies of a different nature but are noT Too diverse To be included in The broad helpful program of The YWCA. STimulaTing greater inTeresT in Y programs and inspiring all with her warm welcome and friendliness has been Miss Emma Sfephens, The new Y secretary from The University of Georgia. Miss STephens, a real southerner wiTh a delighTful Georgia drawl, cooperated wiTh Y commiTTees in preparaTion for Freshman Week, assisted The numerous Y committees Throughouf The year, and helped plan Vesper services. She also capably Took care of employmenT applications made To The Y and assisted The YM wiTh The panel discussions. A Y commiTTee cooperated wiTh The YM in planning fun for Loafers' Club held on SaTurday nighTs in Herron gym and in giving The Mixed Mixer during Freshman Week. Put AnoTher FeaTher in his Cap was The slogan of The ChesT Drive, planned and organized by The Y's and headed by Shirley Cordes and Reed STrimple. AnoTher Y service consisTed in acTing as hosfesses of The Nafional Student Assembly at which representative students from all over The UniTed STaTes met in Oxford To discuss youTh's aTTiTude Toward war and peace. The Y helps sTudenTs keep well informed on public events by placing The Map of The Week in The library. After The outbreak of war, The Y reorganized Their aims and program to fiT in wiTh The defense program, Once a month The Y's All-AssociaTion meefings are held which help To co-ordinafe The various commiTTees. CabineT members are .lane Beneke, presidenf, Joan Gillespie, secreTary, Par Taylor, Treasurer, Mary Schlenck, loafers' club, Ann White, religious philosophy, Connie Ault, girls' clubs, Julia Bundy FIRST ROW Cleft To rightjz Joan Gillespie, Margery Strong, Ann Hull. SECOND ROW: Ann White, Julia Bundy, Jane Beneke, Emma Stephens, Mary Schlenck, Shirley Parker. THIRD ROW: Shirley Cordes, Connie Ault, Rebecca Jones, Elizabeth Ohlemacher, Florence Cromwell, BeTty Lou Brown, Margaret Noggle, Juanita Wolfe. Page Two Hundred and Ninety Eight Behind the eight ball. Intercollegiate jam session Thank cue When YM and YW convene. National Student Assembly recesses. Emma Stevens Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Nine and Juanita Wolf, campus fellow ship, Shirley Cordes, appreciation Flossie Cromwell, tinance, Becky Jones, tireside discussion, Ann l-lull art publicity, Peg Noggle, member- ship, Betty Lou Brown, social ser- vice, Margery Strong, area repre se-ntative, Mariorie Moore, Live Y'er Betty Olemacher, student industrial Shirley Parker, public attairs. V X Y .-A Y.w.c. X V x X X i 'i 'i BOOK FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Harriet Blumenthal, Lois Ruffner, Eleanor Bryan, Marguerite Bailey, Helen Eisenberg, Martha Hebbert. SEC- OND ROW: Elise Scofield, Betty Kingseed, Tess Reinerman, Ray- mond Snow, Robert Bishop. THIRD ROW: Norman Bryan, George Hill, Alexander Peaslee, Daniel Sadler, Joseph Miller, Stanley Lebold. FOURTH ROW: John Stobbart, Frank Shaler, Edward Hale, William Sum- mers, Allen Nichols, Frank Sidlo. That freshman you see walking across the campus Freshman week with his nose buried in a little book isn't an in- tellectual, he's the average new-comer finding his way from place to place with the M-book. Sent out to all incoming fresh-- men, it gives a thumb nail sketch ot all phases at Miami University life. Co-editors of last year's M Book were Lois Ruff' ner and Norm Bryan, while Bob Bishop headed the business staff. Harriet Blumenthal and Sandy Peaslee took care of the sports angle. The T942 edition, to be sent to members of the class of '46, was prepared under the leadership of Bob Fichter and Carolyn Jennings. Business manager was Ray Snow. THE MIAMI CHEST Rather than harass students throughout the year with pleas for contributions to one organization or the other, the Miami chest drive is held each fall to provide funds for the YWCA, YMCA, donations to national student organizations, Vesper services, and emergency needs, lncidentally this, the Miami plan, was one of the first in the nation, and has been widely copied. This year, under generals Professor J. M. Peterson, Reed Strimple and Shirley Cordes nearly seven thous- and dollars was raised to the tune of Put another feather in his cap, lthe his referring to a giant redskin standing in the quadrangle who received an addition to his war bonnet for every added thousand dollarsl. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightI: Harriet Eaton, Shirley Cordes, Julia Bundy, Shirley Roth, Mary Williams, Mar- iorie Moore, Elise Scofield, Flor- ence Cromwell. SECOND ROW: El- mer Fasciano, Raymond Snow, Ed- ward Hale, Kenneth Hawkins, John Dolibois, Michael Wiencek. THIRD ROW: Clifford Erickson, Milton Wick, Reed Strimple, Herbert Will- iamson, Robert Jones, Theodore Duning, Hugh Palmer. ,. v it 2 - Page Three Hundred Madrigal is the elite of vvomen's singing organizations on Miami's campus. Al- though the published requirements for Madrigal are only a good voice and an interest in music, it takes a voice that is something between Lily Pans and Schumann-Heink to qualify. Many of its members are also in Delta Omicron, national music honorary. Due to its increasing popularity, the membership of Madrigal was increased from fifty to sixty this year. lt can be seen that these girls vvork quite hard for their fame as every Monday and Wednesday afternoon from four till six their feminine voices in McOuffey Audi- torium can be heard sounding their la-las. When a crovvd is seen beating at the doors of Benton Hall at ll1OO A.M. on Thursdays, it is a sure sign of one of two things, either some students need assembly credits very badly, or, that Madrigal is on the program takes a concert tour of the high schools and colleges in the state, and gives a concert in the spring. This year the concert featured the. music of Mr. Mead, head of the music department, who vvas assisted by the University Symphony Orchestra. The T X! Besides appearing on assembly programs, the organization broadcasts over WLW, f Madrigal Club was founded in T808 by Raymond H. Burke of Hamilton, Ohio, lt is now FIRST ROW fleft to rightjz Faye Gillespie, Martha Creamer, Joan Ballinger, Marion Hunt, Joan Martin, June Glasser, Miss Dora Lyon, Evelyn Grupe, Olga Byrne, Hallie Wait, Mary Lackey, Ruth Robenalt, Alberta Lutz, Emilyanne Savvtelle. SECOND ROW: Jean Thompson, Marion Wright, June McCracken, Mary Janet Hayes, Marjorie McAfee, Mary Jo Rosner, Treesa Van Buren, Charlene Fieldner, Rebecca Jones, Louise Gerwin, Barbara Withington, Muriel Whitaker, Edith Johnson, Marjorie Walt. THIRD ROW: Bertha Webb, Laurada Land, Jean Shenefelt, Mary Alice Durkel, Mary Alice Slonaker, Mary She-ra, Harriet Eaton, Joan Metcalf, Ruthanna Rudolph, Helen Eisenberg, Louise Williams, Florence Schirm, Bettyglee Schnell, Peggy Haynie. under the capable direction of Miss Dora Lyon vvho has distinguished herself not only on the Miami campus but in other parts of the country as well for her splendid perform- ances. Besides functioning purely as a musical organization, Madrigal gives several teas and parties throughout the year. Officers are: Lucille Stuckey, president, Bettyglee Schnell, secretary-treasurer. Page Three Hundred and One The hearT ot many a Tair high school co-ed has Throbbed To The swelling rhythms ji ot the Miami Men's Glee Club on its annual spring tour of The state. In other years these Trips have gone north and south Throughout The state of Ohio, singing Tor five -:if-A or six schools along The way. This year The Glee Club started in Cincinnati at Withrow 2' 'i rt High School, went up Through Springfield and Massillon, Ohio, and finally ended TS' -R rfr' -5 .3 'TIE' T Tl back in Oxford aTTer Three days of almost constant singing. The Glee Clubbers spent 3 Ml- a year ot really hard work rehearsing Tor Their big show, The annual spring concert. 'if' As always, it included a comic relief song as well as The more difficult classical pieces. The Menagerie was The comic song, while Deems Taylor's Wake Thee Now, Dearest and Tschail4owsky's Pilgrim Song were among The more serious numbers. All in all The program was definitely worth listening to. ln addition to The big performance of The year, the Glee Club sang at assemblies and a vespers program in the spring. When The Choral Union on March 29 produced The Handel oratorio, Judas Mac- cabaeusf' The men ot The Glee Club were drafted to Till out The Tenor and bass sections and served capably in That capacity. The club is limited To Thirty-six carefully chosen singers and is capably led by Director George Barron. MEN' LEE CLUB FIRST ROW lleft To rightjz Richard Heckert, Harry Strouse, Carl Durkel, Woodrow Hansen, William Alderman, George Barrow, George Stegner, Donald Edmundson, Paul Nagel, William Walsh, Aaro Alcipoti, Dean Gross. SECOND ROW: Theodore Duning, Emerson Kimball, Winson Ewing, Donald Bube, Wayne Wheeler, Albert Sherman, Maxwell Carr, Arthur Klemme, Neil Baum- gartner, Richard Semon, James Morner, Ralph Adams. THIRD ROW: Richard Fichter, Robert Fichter, Eugene Hoch, Robert Har- rod, Arthur Shenefelt, Frederick Slceels, Ernest Zimmerman, Raymond Case, Richard Nein, James Egan, Wayne Martin, Quen- tin Hyde, Harry Magill. Page Three Hundred and Two FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Mary E. Williams, Virginia Calhoun, Jeanne Blazer, Janet Abbott Ann Wiemer Shirley Grear Shirley McLean, Rosemary Werner, Esther Shaffer, Margaret Grenshafv. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Bennett Louise Schoen Mary Marie Goodrich, Jean Peters, Jean Bishop, Barbara Lawrence, Laura Adams, Barbara Wright Mai Fan OCallaghan Martha Stpprl Betty Grace Moore, Helen Smyers, Margaret Tretz. THIRD ROW: Ted Guttadore, Burt Frye Art Clokey VVillard Keir GerrilJ Gerwin, David Russ, Bob Mangas, Art Close, Max Carr, Bill Carr, Bob Nagus, Bill Sprague Frank Heisman lt you happen to be entering McGuttey about tour o'clocl4 on Monday or Wednesday and hear voices booming from seemingly no where, it only means that the Minnesingers are practicing that day. Organized two years ago under the direction of Dean Joseph W, Clokey, the first Minnesingers at the University numbered twenty-tour selected men and women who lovefl MINIXIESIIXIGE to sing. This year Minnesingers consisted ot titty-tive members, who, by their a cappella rendition ot sacred and secular, ancient and modern music. contributed to the musical pleasure ot Miami's lovers of good music. To de- termine the membership ot this singing organization, try-outs are held ancl applicants are tested and eliminated until the desired number is reached. The group is not necessarily made up of people with trained voices but is composed ot those having iust the ability to sing well. ln addition to ap- pearing on three assembly programs and a vespers program, Minnesingers sang at the convention of the Southwest district ot the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs, and gave a program in February for the Musical Art societi, in Hamilton. On April 30, Minnesingers presented a spring concert in Benton hall and thus brought to a close a year of singing following the tradition of the first Minnesingers of long ago. Page Three Hundred and Three rbi Avx fx R fr CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: Willard Jordan, Joseph Chesman, Charles Reason, Clifford Pollock, Martha Waggoner, Earl Rader, John Wainwright, Clarence Albertson, William Donovan. Charles Fryer. FRENCH HORNS: William Schaefer, William Van Voor- hies, Carl Durkel, Nancy Mills, Mary Alice Durkel, Robert McClain. TROMBONES: William Glasgow, Goldie Marrs, Russell Auk- erman, Richard Reece, Thomas Martin, Thomas Stephenson, George Kemp, Paul Vittur, William Zumbrun. BARITONES: Donald Marrs, Clarence Hans, William Betz. TUBAS: Herman Torge, Kenneth Longman, William Robison, Max Richards, Robert Printz, Robert King, Jerome Goodman, Thomas Walcutt. PERCUSSION: Patricia Taylor, Allen Lindsley, William Lomax, Frederick Lutz. STRING BASS: John Bell, Miriam Van Ausdall. FLUTES: Colin Sterne, Judson Lander, Charles Huston, Jane Stevens. Oboes: William Cargile, Carl Genovese, Robert Landaker. BASSOONS: Betty Hamilton, Jean Theobald. CLARINETS: Bernard Falcovich, Richard Bassett, Philip Bone, John Kemp, Jack Kaiser, Joseph Miller, Keith Sherck, Joan Staubach, David West, Martha Hebbert, Pauline Wolfe, Jack Carr, Maxwell Burnham, Elmer Girten, Leon Claassen, Adlyn Racke, Nancy North, Mary Woodhouse, Donald Bube. ALTO CLARINETS: Mae Reuter, Jennings Hacker. BASS CLARINETS: James Williams, Winson Ewing. ALTO SAXO- PHONES: Don Williams, Richard Lehman, James Morner, Robert Ross. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Robert Wilkin, Richard Ginter. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Gordon Lemmon. CONDUCTOR: A. D. Lekvold. Marching in step to the boom-boom of the music and dazzling in their uniforms of French blue trimmed in red and white, the marching band under the direction of bandmaster A. D. Lekvold was an important and exciting part of every football game 'V. F . l T T Nl S P ll ll 'X' BAND li The band with its eighty-nine members made two trips with the football team last fall one to Ohio University and the other to the University of Dayton. Head drum malor Leon Claassen, and drum maiorettes Ellen Chaffee and Ann Lum capably led the band during the whole season. Besides playing at football games, part or all of the band played at every basketball game. The concert band of eighty-nine members in cluding several faculty members, gave a Vespers concert on January l8. At that con cert the band's outstanding flutist, Colin Sterne, gave a flute solo, Valse, by Godard Mr. Lekvold arranged the band instrumentation for the number. On April 26 the band presented their formal spring concert in Benton Hall and at that concert, Mr. Donald Marrs, faculty assistant, gave a baritone solo, After play ing at the Kentucky Derby on May 2, the band gave a final concert in the quadrangle on May 24. The University is very proud of the fact that her concert band has complete instrumentation. Officers are: Colin Sterne, president, Robert Bendure, vice-president Miriam Van Ausdall, secretary. Page Three Hundred and Four FIRST VIOLINS: Christine Conover, Beatrice Werner, Virginia Greenawalt, Ann Sloane, Mary Ellen Ruple, Dale Hiller, Robert Stefl, Marjorie Moore, A. R. Carter, Ruth McKee, Theodore Arthur, Dorothy Denman, Elsthon Anderson, Jane Starr, Florence Van Ausdal. SECOND VIOLINS: Helen Clark, Herbert Wickenden, Arthur Mount, Dale McCluggage, Elizabeth Faber, Weldon Wright, Marian Goldflies, ram, Edwin Trebel, Joan Edward McNeil, Barbara Stevens. OBOES: William Alley, Jane Cole. FLUTES: Frances Stafford, Dorothy Kohr, Martha Weast, Joan Powell. VIOLAS: Giovanni Bruno, Beatrice Lath- Metcalf, Lucille Hodgin, Margaret Spencer, Faythe Nelson, William Betz. CELLOS: Forrest Sanders, Livergood, Jean Yeasting, S. O. Palleske, Doris Eaton, John Bell. BASSES: Harry DeMarco, Russell Colin Sterne, Robert Bishop, Judson Lander, Charles Houston, Marilyn Archey, Laurada Land, Jane Cargile, Carl Genovese, Mariorie Byrnside, J. H. St. John. CLARINETS: James Pantalos, Richard Bas- sett, James Williams, Edward Schauss. BASSOONS: John Cargile, Gerald Gerwin, Jean Theobald, Betty Hamilton, TRUMPETS: Charles Reason, Wayne Martin, John Wainwright, Charles Fryer, Harold Cody, Joseph Chesman. HORNS: William Schaefer, William Van Voorhies, Nancy Mills, H. C. Montgomery, Carl Durkel, Mary Alice Durkel, Bruce Brainerd. TROMBONES: Russell Aukerman, John Ehrich, Walter Morgan. TUBA: Herman Torge. PERCUSSION: Patricia Taylor, Jack Amram. PIANO: Herbert Eide- miller. Playing nothing but standard symphonic literature, the university symphony or- chestra took on a most ambitious and successful program this year, culminating in a Mother's Day concert given Sunday afternoon, May IO, in Benton Hall. The World Premier of Dean Clokey's own composition, Symphony Number One in E Minor was presented. Under the capable direction of Dean Joseph W. Clokey the orchestra of eighty-five members, including several professors and townspeople, presented three maior concerts and accompanied the Choral Union in their presentation of Handel's Judas Maccabaeus on March 29. On Sunday evening, November I6, the orchestra made its first appearance of the year in one of the Miami University Musicales. The First Movement of Franck's Symphony in D Minor and Brahm's Academic Festival Overture were given. Herbert Eidemiller was the soloist on this program playing a piano composition by Rubenstein. On February I5, the symphony orchestra appeared for the second time in one of the Sunday evening musicales. Three soloists were featured at this time. Joanna Jackson, soprano, and Donald Bube, baritone, each sang an aria from Judas Maccabaeusn with orchestral accompaniment. George Stegner was also on this program and played Tschaikowsky's famous piano composition Concerto in B Flat Minor. Shirley Cordes was presented by the orchestra as another soloist playing Grieg's Piano Concerto. All lovers of symphonic music found deep enioyment in hearing the varied and lovely music produced by the Symphony Orchestra, an or- chestra of full symphonic proportions and instrumentation. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Herbert Eidemiller, Robert Bailey, Paul Saunders, Jack Kaiser, James Pantalos, Joe Naugh- SECOND ROW Robert Freedman, Harry Delvlarco, Charles Reason, Dominick Consolo, Seymour Gitelman. Wherever the Campus Owls are heard, they are always everyone's favorite, and this year, although handicapped by many forced changes, they have managed to stay one of the best college bands in the country. The band, organized in l92l, gained practically over-night the popularity that is now accorded it. In T928 it played on the boat that took the Glee Club to Europe, and since then it has played in many foreign countries and on many different ocean liners. More recently the band has broadcast from Indianapolis, and for the coming summer it plans an extended tour of this country. This year the Owls, under the direction of Bill Cody and later Jim Pantalos, have had acclaim from many band leaders. Les Brown said, I would rate the Owls better than my former Blue Devils of Duke University. And it was Ray McKinley, former drummer with Will Bradley, who came to Oxford looking for men for his new band. After offering eight of the boys jobs, he went away singing the praises of a swell lump band. That the Owls are definitely big time caliber has been shown by the members who left at semesters to go with name bands. Dick Mains is now the featured trumpet player with Teddy Powell, while Eddie Roe is playing trombone with Clyde McCoy. Jim l-larwood left more recently to go with Ray McKinley, while Bill Cody chose the Army Air Corps in preference to Charlie Spivak. The orchestra is a cooperative organization enabling the members to earn their way through school. Although it was nearly broken up by the loss of several of its outstanding members, the band is right back where it used to be after a complete re- organization. Wherever Miami students go, they are always quick to boast of their own dance band, the Campus Owls. CAMPUS OWLS ADAIXIERIGIXI MElXl'S CLUB Making its first appearance in Miami's Recensio is the Adanerion Men's Club. This group was officially recognized by the Administrative Council May 15, 1941 and since this time has grown in size and prestige on the campus. The boys turned in a 2.74 average at semesters but lacked eight members of being eligible for the scholarship cup. Athletically, too, Adanerion Club put strong teams into such sports as intramural basketball and baseball. Adanerion, like other groups, is proud of its pledges, who include such high scholastic scorers as Al Thielen, Bob Heitsman, Winston Jesseman, and John Palchefsky. They regularly crack 3.8 to 4.0 averages. Adanerion graduates are making names for themselves in the Service, with Ralph Stacy doing physiological research at Wright Field, and Russ Perkins completing his technical sergeant work at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Turning to the social side we remember those open houses thrown by Jack Ford and those midnight to dawn medical discussions attended by Doc Houser, Big Al Thielen, and Handsome Hank Foster. Wolfing as usual around the library are Big Fred Hill and Page Maus, while George Watkins, Al Stockhaus, and George Fichter keep the gals guessing. Picture prexy Bryan Moffet without his Sugar. Frequent daters of U. C.'s lassies are Dutch Schreiner, Jack Ford, and Lowell Diener, while Western is home to Al Thielen. Winnie Jessman had his pin two whole hours before he planted it. Drop in the gym anytime and you are likely to see Rollickin' Rody Gard shooting baskets, and wherever there is a card table you'll hear Ed Zimmerman ex- plaining the latest Culbertson rules revision. Ask Hank Laskas about married life or John Allen about that girl back home. Dr. Arthur T. Evans is faculty advisor for the club and Joe Susco is pledge master. Officers are: Bryan Moffet, president, Don Robert- son, vice-president, Henry Laskas, secretary, Eddie Zimmerman, treasurer. 'T ' TT T i FIRST ROW Cleft to l'l9l'1f1: John Palchefsky, Rody Gard, John THIRD ROW: Larry Schreiner, Donald Jones Joe Susco Loviell Spqnglery Jack Ford, Diener, John Hauser, Henry Foster, Jack Herbold George Wat kins. SECOND ROW: Bryon Moffel' Donold Robertson' Dr' Evans' Ed FOURTH ROW: Page Mous, Elmer Koester Al Stockhau Rol ert Zimmerman, Henry Laskas, John Allen. Heitsman, Fred Hill, Donald Houcke, Al Theilen Page Three Hundred and Seven AS SURE AS THE OLD BELL RINGS YOU WILL FIND IT AT SNYDER'S S N Y D E R ' S ART AND GIFT SHOP--PHOTO STUDIO S hool and Art Supplies Makers of Portra Greeting Cards of National Award S ' G'f Films-K cl k -Ph l LX S , lui CV H-lt f ,fs y-ll ,, S Tl Aff? H-S ss ,, -6 ef A- A.. U f fiiii lfiii ff iiiii itil X ,A T ff N pg-ll-:H Uqi llgll l l U ilfli llfll,ZE- l lr gi xktx -l l-l ct .. M u I U Z' M ff ' ' X XX f X lx X X ff X A STUDENT UIXIICDIXI BUILDING The need for o student center of the Miomi com pus hos been recognized for o long time but no im- mediote oction wos token until lost yeor when the closs of '-4l lighted the sporlc by voting its entire closs fund of S3200 for o Student Union building. To give body to this ideo ond ossured continuotion, the Student-Foculty Council provided for o stonding committee, which drew up oi constitution outlining the oims of the committee, so the interest ond experience of its present enthusiostic following con be moin- toined ond in turn perpetuoted by succeeding students. Miomi hos been growing with greot strides-new dormitories, ond now, plons for o new science building, but with the cry for more room one importont ploce hos been overlooked-room for the Uni- versity os o whole to come to relox together ond to welcome its olumni. It could olso serve os o center of compus orgonizotions-honorories, publicotions, offices of oll student octivities for more unified, effi- cient work. There would be lounge ond recreotion rooms for commuters, cottoge ond town students whose obilities ond interest ond pleosures deserve to be brought closer to the University. Foculty rooms would olso be housed here, os well os olumni heodguorters. Following the leod of the Closs of '4l in their donotion, Omicron Delto Koppo, men's notionol ser- vice honorory, contributed the proceeds of their spring cornivol. This fund hos been invested in govern- ment bonds which in time will revert to the Union building. Students will not be osked to give direct con- tributions, but through the orgonizotions' buying bonds ond porticipotion in such octivities thot will con- tribute to this fund, they will give. This yeor's senior cloiss hos contributed whot will omount to the pro- ceeds from the Senior Boll to the fund. Bonds will be bought thereby fulfilling two obligotions-first to the government ond then to the University. The committee reolizes thot during this wor period, such o building connot be built. But with the ottitude of the government towords such buildings os post-wor proiects, we hope to hove sufficient funds to osk for government oid. The Student Union project is bosed on long-term plonning. Enthusiosm on the compus is high. Students ond foculty reolize olike the greot need for such o cen- ter. lt could serve os o greot unifying force on the compus, ond bring together mony groups thot should cooperote in moking this University o ploce for even greoter student growth ond development of chor- octer. BREAKFASTS LUNcHEoNs 7 . . . where i'r's tum to be hungry. DINNERS PRIVATE PARTIES N , W7 Don't Be A Dub-- I..earn The Right Way! There is a demand today not only in Civilianalobs in the Military Forces tor College Grad- uates who supplement theirigedu- cation with Specialized Business Training. Write for 1942 Catalog NOW! MIAMI-IACOBS COLLEGE SECOND AND LUDLOW STREETS DAYTON, OHIO Situated on the corner of High and Tallawanda, 'neath the The Tallawanda Apts. lies TUFFY'S, a campus tradition, famous for toasted rolls . . . The walls of this Miami hangout have sheltered many a BMOC, athlete, romeo, politician, and what have you, and what a story they could tell . . . Keeping an eye on their sacred tower, Betas Sad Sam Johnson, Lee Scherry, and Rollie White roll in for a quickie . . . newly-pinned lla White shadowed by Bill Alexander and Sigma Chi brothers Kenny Arn and Herb Long commandeer the first booth before the Sunday six o'clock rush be- gins . . . In the next booth Paul Davis tries to explain over a couple of toasted cheeses to Bob Fichter and Ding-dong Bell why he thought those fellows from Colgate got Sigma Chi pledge pins . . . Student photog- rapher Jay Marsh and Society Ed. Janie Byrne hold down the third booth with those toasted rolls . . . while married man Art Cook pulls out a box of sugar for John Kelley, I'm lrish Ryan, and Chip Chiappori as they pitch into one of Tuffy's thirty-five cent dinners . . .Windy Bill Bomhard breezes in for a bowl of chili before his date, assuming he has one . . . Big Jim Krause, rounds up Elk Morgan, Tom Richards, Monk Amos, and Emmy Guinn for song practice . . . Peg Noggle, Ann Allensworth, Shirley Smith, and Mary Schlenck mix food, gossip, and knittin' for blue jackets . . . John Ehrich comes in holding Barbara Ayers' hand after the big trek out to the Pines . . . a regular fixutre are Smoky Stover and Nina May Smith . . . but the permanent fixture is Hank Johnson who occasionally breaks away for a class . . . In that brilliant red coat among other things Tito Eppley attracts all eyes as she comes in with Ray Loftus . . . the little tots . . . the terrific uproar at the front of Tuffy's is only Tribe through the door, grab a booth, and continue their discussion about fe- males . . . in the booth behind them sit Eleanor Bryan, Carolyn Jennings, and Alice Harries discussing the males . , . Marty Hader and Ollie Hunter trade opinions with Ed Malafa and Jane Gray on George Kermode's ap- pearance at the Delt Kids' dance . . . Always together are Pat Manning and Ted Arthur . . . Howie Ricker and Bob Blayney with dates Jane Sever and Eleanor Bryan grin as Jeddy Smith explains how he got two black eyes . . . Maxine Drumm and Toby Tyler gaze at each other over a couple of cokes . . . George Wertenberger, Dave Prugh, and Fire- ball Hayes hunch over their respective communiques from the little woman back home while Howie Hinrichs explains why one girl's good as another . . . lnseparables Floyd Rusk and Jean Ferguson dream about the future, that is, Floyd's . . . John Maloney, Frank Blitz Bures, and Bob Harnar escape from a calculus problem for a moment and relax . . . After much persuasion Rog Small shows the Delt brothers how he KO'cl the boys in the Golden Gloves . . . news and boxing expert Doc Weston, Tommy Bliss, Bill Cameron, and Rosie Day swap jokes 'old onesi in a back room booth . . . Betty Heer and Ed Terrell hold hands in the next booth . . . Shirley Roth, Helen Eisenberg, and Mildred Murstein talk over their many activities . . . in a quiet back room corner Bob Yount, Bill Pickin, Bill Sneed, and Ole Story Sims plot their strategy after scanning the Daily Racing Form . . . Marge Tieche, Bettilou Jordan, and Billie Baremore grab the latest copy of the Student and frantically hunt for the Bag . . . Paul Davis of the Ohio Davises looking very sporty as he goes out to his sporting new coupe and takes a few of his Delta Sig brothers out for a spin . . . the campus was pleased as a result of the track squad's victory in the Butler Relays . . . Bert Stohlman and Tribe Miami sponsor Dottie Petit watch Jim Davies de- cipher some feminine handwriting . . . Jack Denninger, pugilist Gat Gund- ling, and Soupie Campbell tramp into the back room looking for an empty booth . . . Jim Morner and Bill Walsh look intelligent trading views on the Cincinnati Symphony . . . Jane Kaintuck Clark is coffee-cupping with John Fels while they agree on the fine points of Kentucky . . . John Hamsher oscillates from the Pines to Brice Hall and back to Tuffy's . . . Nina Palmer and Vicky Chapman hash over the medical school experiences of graduate steadies Squeaker Quay and Ted Howell . . , Future educa- tors Jane Gray, Dottie Neff, and Mary Jane Fitkin plan how to handle the little tots . . , the terrific uproar at the front of Tuffy's is only Tribe Miami initiating some of the boys into the wonders of the Big Redmen . , . Doctors French, Sinclair, and Sandefur have coffee with the boys after an ODK meeting . . . Doug McPherson, Fred Skeels, Bob Harrod, and Scotty Siders make Tuffy's headquarters Wednesday nights-sorority night . . . Charley Luker looking forward to an admiral-able career in the Navy shoots the breeze with marine-to-be Herb Williamson . . . Tess Reinerman forgets about the Student with steady Carroll Lewis over a coke . . . still midgets and still in control of that empty-looking booth are Phi Delts Gundling, Bean Shannon, the Hardesty brothers, and Bill Sneed . . . Two of the most popular couples on the campus- Jack Fletcher, Gae Hall, Tug Perkins and Jackie Bates stroll in and greet their numerous friends . . . Perkins is dejectecl because his short sport coat only reaches his knees . . . future in the army . . . Bud Martin hobbies in on ' N Frank Shaler and Jim Barnthouse on their way to the crutches and explains to Black Reigart, Marjorie ultra-modern Sigma Nu house from a Y meeting drop Scott, Glenn Miller, and Jean Hambleton how he lfly in . . . Brothers Bill Omeis and Bud Thinnes order a wrecked his ankle playing the Cincy Phi Delt f ' X jj milkshake as smoothly as they execute a double brothers. . . Ronnie Hassler, Tom McDill, Whang play on the diamond . , . Newly-elected prexy Coe, and George Fremont stop in after their dates Ann White decides to cut assembly and exchange before they adjourn to the Deke house , , , Ed Hale those good campus gossip with Tri Delt sisters Jane Beneke and hot foots it in to stir up a little good will for the Re- toasted rolls Genie Weber . , . Doug Birch shows his personal dough- censio and meets Brother Hess who stopped off on the way to baseball practice . . . Chief Bob Weigel moves in with the sports staff of the Student for a little refreshment before putting the sheet to bed . . . Happy Laier and Hal Morris break into a hot discussion in the corner booth over the relative merits of the states of New York and New Jersey . . . Dale Andrew and Jean Armentrout look for a booth after an Artist's Series with Dave Mort Smead and his Western lassie . . . over in an out of the way booth are Hank Olson and Janet Laub enjoying each other's company . . . as in walk a flock of the boys from Eliot Hall to talk things over . . . Red Mr, Bones Rogers ambles in with Jeanne Geisendorfer . . . Fred Kinley drops in on his way to the Sig house just to check . . . Jean King, Bob! Leh- man, and Mr. and Mrs, Boss Cannon stop in after an evening at the Cannon's . . . Bill Davis stands at the fountain mumbling to himself- memorizing lines for a new play . . . the wardrobe corner, in the person of Peg Sheeley enters with pin plant Bill Smokey Stover to have and to enjoy a special . . . Johnny Pollock feeling tired and worn after leading the cheers, refreshes himself with a short coke . . . and talking over the latest in diets are Moe Morrison and Anne Morton to their athletes, Jim Uram and Al Alapoti . . . the door swings open again to signal the en- trance of Student bigwig Reed Strimple and' his charming wife Janet . . . the commotion in the middle booth is caused by Betty Brown and her five Phi Delts . . . that shriek of laughter comes from the dates of Bob Hale and Wally Kaehler, who are telling someone's character analysis on a napkin . . . Mutt and Jeff, that is, Hank Johnson and Sandy Bosco Peaslee look around for another Phi Delt to bum a dime from for a burger . . . Dick Liming and Ed Weber are draped over the fountain discussing everything from econ to Liming's Alabama belle . . . Pancake hat Don Bube tells dark-eyed Harriet Eaton his plans for retaining the Interfra- ternity Sing title for the Phi Taus . . . the campus becomes Navy con- scious as some of the able-bodied stalwarts join V-7 . . . Betty Ball, Phil Carmen, and Gloria Downs usher in Party-boy Hamilton, Pip Herten- stein, and Rusty Steel . . . Marty Cruikshank, Ruth Brillhart, Marty Heb- bert, and Barbara Hawkes enjoy hot chocolates while waiting for some of their AOPi sisters to come in . . . Warren Graves expounds on the joys of traveling by Greyhound to steady Barb McCulloch, but brother SAE Al Kalkbrenner and Don Rosenthal think ot traveling at Uncle Sam's expense nut dunking technique to Earl Martin . . . Delta Chi Quincy Campbell is excited over his appointment to Annapolis . . . Patty McGinnis, pursued by the trio of Charley Hess, Jim Stone, and Hugh Palmer, walks into the back room . . . Bob Fichter in- hales a coke more easily these days since Les Brown showed up and the Junior Prom was a great success . . . Elise Scofield flits in hunting for campus news, while Student Editor Peg Pauly dreams up a layout be- tween sips of a hot chocolate with geology expert Kenny Lautenschlager . . . Ray Palaia receives congrats upon his selection for all-Ohio from Phi Tau buddies Tom Turney, Roxie Young, and Don MacDowell as he sits in a booth with Helenea Coulter . . . Al Jones and Fenton Lane check a letter from Lieutenant Jack McCann while his sister Ginny looks on with Ralph Oster of the United States Marine Corps Reserve . . . Barbara Boer, Thel- ma Jeanne Porter, and Peg Everitt are all pleased about the signing of Charlie Barnet for the Senior Ball . . . June Chilcote and Bob Whittington drop over from the libe to take it easy for a while . . . efficient Pat Alle- man, Jeanne Kugelman, and Jean Morris drift in to figure out how the Theta U's can retain their possession of the Phi Bete cup . . . Norm Bryan and Bob Bishop stop in for short ones as they prepare to move on to- ward lrvin Hall and the Recensio . . . George Hill takes orders from Nova Rhoades as she practices diplomacy for her new position as the AOPi's head . . . after the banquet, the new Phi Eta Sigmas stop in to show off their keys . . . Jack Clawson sits chewing his pencil as he tries to draw up ad copy for the STUDENT . . . Ben Merkle comes in alone only to be met by a dozen fraternity brothers who would like to borrow a cigarette . . . Helen Hibbard and Roy Brown walk in oblivious to everyone else . . . Rich Johnson, Tom Ellis, and Charley Strean check up on their supply of chew- ing gum before going out to call on their dates , . . Marcy Miller comes in after his eighty-second date with a different girl . . . B, G. Moore and Bob Van Fossan having fun with a cross-word puzzle . . . Mary Jean Patch, Jean DeWitt, and Sue Lockhart compare the spring styles, as shown in the style issue of the Student . . . Bill Anderson gayly wisecracks as Willie Brown looks up the sport page of the Toledo Blade to see what his home- town Rockets are doing in the basketball wars . . . Paul Nagel sings lustily as he walks out the door on his way to Glee club rehearsal . . . the door flew open and in scooted Jack Scoop Grosser to the phone in order to gain a little more gossip for his dirt column , , . The cover of the RECENSIO illilast aslong as your I memories because it is MOLLOY MADE, the ulii- 'V in appearance and I duraliiliiy. nk Shaler, co-edI1orp Mr. SIms, representahve of the S. K. Smlfh Co.g and Ed Hale, MOLLOY MADE COVERS . . . AND KEEPING MIAMI WARM IS KEARNS' coal. . . . MINERS AND SHIPPERS . . . THE KEARNS COAL COMPANY First National Bank Building CINCINNATI, OHIO THE RIGHT COAL EOR THE RIGHT PURPOSES Ggicial feecemtiap I P Q l 1 -L. I I 1212 f I 1... 'I ' I 0 .A x r :U , Q if I A X I I I S I ' y I 3 I STUDENTS' SUPPLIES CAMERA HEADQUARTERS FILM DEVELOPING PHOTOGRAPHY GIFTS - GREETING CARDS JEWELRY - STATIONERY HOSACK' THE STORE WITH THE STREET CLOCK' Entertainment l As the years pass by, and you fondly brouse through this book, you will remember the many happy hours spent at the theatres. And remember the per- sonnel and those behind the scenes that made it possible for you to enioy the pho- toplays of '41 and '42, MIAMI- WESTERN AND NEW oxFoRD theatres DRINK ' L6 ' IN BGTTLES PHONE 4975 THE HAMILTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0 Night at the Roundt ble . . . it's a 'mous vote for Milk HAMILTGN FRENCI-I-BAUER EIILCNISIJCTS CINCINNATI Q Q fy - eeQ. .j- , . mg. . ,. . .. ff- -' 55535 f,IE5A12gifr,,'1Ej,2r:-:hEEg:j2:35.QE!QEQErZj1,.i-:552fj.j,i -A .. :Aw -rw:--4:2f :7 1:'. :2'.4:i,,i QW. .va A wo' ., :2's':-eff 1 :..::- -1 it-an A, 1Aaf.f'-fx:-s1: f'-:-.',:K ez: 'ifricp -A-2 ,Mez V4 Mg: . ,- . -Q . - :: ax.-V,-: 5, :,::,::.-,Sq . if A - .Q 1 h ,, 3 J' .. A ,, ,Q ,Q . L-,N ,. Qg .Q Q. Q. ,. QQQQ ,Q:,Q,U..zQ Q-QQ Q5,Q.A,:,,i A-: . A . ..,- -. ,.- . .A .. ,,., . ., . . A .. , .A..,.-- ,.-AQ. .: ,,,, Q .-Q ,QM ., ..., ,,,. Q ...,. , Q . 1 V I 7 Q Q? Y., . , v.,, . 1 , . Q Q Q , Q, ,Q,Q,,Q,QiQ .A Q -- - gfj': '- -, 31- Q ,fl -.31 n-gy, .rf .Q 51:3 M O S E :QQ 2jj fU'.:.j,I,,3Ai2'Z'1:Ji :Qj -5152-2 ,Q:3.- ' ' 1 1 : -- ww The E. H. Frechtling Co HAMILTON, OHIO MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME CHAIR RENTAL AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 442 IOI W. CHURCH THE EVERGREENS .A-1. I1.-X:-1-'v-1--,vw 2-Q+s: -12: :I-1,..., Q' Q A A Q. - fjqj.: :Q 'A 1, . - . 1, , - :Q -- . ' V 1 ' 'Illia' I' - A New QQ Q IRAN ENTIRELY ADIFFERENTQ R Q TO EAT5QANDI'DANCE . .RSAFTERI 'rx-:E ON A DATE, DROP Q IN AND FOUNTAIN jssnvxce. Jusr NORTH OF A OHIO ON ROUTE I27 A fi-as.-fi13.35214-355312a?1'E5fE.fif:'Z .5-'1.:1I.-WEP I:f?:-:--Af-HIJII.--V 3,-'-im::rfvf-f,F':'f. 11:1. f':::.:.-1- '- - 'r m-1:' ,X ,SAIf-,::1::,1s:zf,.:s.r1g:Q:gQ' X-.z-. - Y. -. A . .,,..-,. --,- . A- Recollections of happy hours, congeniality and Friendliness will remain with you al- ways - and may you also remember, from timeto time,that White Villa lamoustoods contributed to your enioyment during your days at Miami. White Villa Foods are known for their superior quality . . . the kind of fruits and veget- ables . . . of coffee and of butter . . . and other foods that make for happiness at mealtime. WHITE VILLA FAMOUS FCCDS All Carmin's Have It . . . You Too Can be The Life of a Party Whether it be some fin- - formation, Ia Gallonl of I H059 Gas, a New Bicycle, or I. Hats some Good Friendly f Sweaters Service . . . You can get , Sklrls it at Carmin's. 'S Dresses S pf Umbrellas me , Carmin's Service Station F I N K B I N E S 'I08-'II4 E. High St. Phone 371 TI-IE STEPI-IENSON COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN FRATERNITY SERVICE QUALITY ECONOMY SATISFACTION PHONE 410 BLUE BEACON CCDHL FRANK HALTER . . .Plumbing and Heating Contractor . . . Look at the Samples of Workp ask our Customer's about us. Tuffy L. E. MERZ Registered Pharmacist 71uf Me fbfmqaloae 419141 1 EAST HIGH ST. PHQNE 298 .felud Make 14 fbaqwaacf. . . g Carefully Selected Ingredients and Controlled Baking ,Conditions are Bound to Result in a Fine Product. g RICHMOND, INDIANA RICHMOND BAKING co SIMPLE AS ABC Qual T H E - ' - -, .V .. . A I . .. -' LZ'-1?--XII . , . , A I , :N ,I fbriICrossefiIi I xl f . 4 -. 1 Z' I., ,n Qv., , V: 'I -bnl Z ,- I I RGS' itY and Distri- butors to Miami CROSSET COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO OSBCRNE'S ' BREAKFAST 0 LUNCHEON 0 DINNER 3 REFRESHMENTS IN THE BARN lvlilclrecls MIAMI CHOOSES mowers -- Povwo CHIPS ilmilhrvifz ' Z Clever Clotlmes Clever Clollmes A HAMILTON, OHlO best by taste IF IT'S BORDEN'S ICE CREAM IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD STORE ENC-SLAND KITCHEN EvEReREEN's qcemden, og q V,AC Sold at All Dealers of Above BO EN'S RED WING co. Ice Cream RICHMOND, INDIANA Reading Left to right: JOHN MlNNlS,your Druggist MAC RQLLMAN, your Jewele WHO'S WHO AT MIAMI Louis Meyer Scores Again. Another yeor has been odd- ed to the services of Loois Meyer Company, Quofity Distributors on d Receivers of QuoIityVegetobIes to Miami University. LOUIS MEYER COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio L. G. BALFOUR CO OFFICIAL JEWEIERS F. PORTER-REPRESENTATIVE 210 W. McMiIIon St. Cincinnati, Ohio CRESTED GIFTS FRATERNITY JEWELRY STATIONERY IVIEDALS AND TROPI-IIES DANCE PROGRAMS FAVORS WISECUP'S E X P R E S S CALL us Fon... Movmo TRUCKING HAYRIDES PHONES: CINCINNATI - CHerry 6420 OXFORD 497 A STAG PARTY? You bring the boys We've got the good time. WRAY'S CAFE Phone I30 31 W. High St Bcirtel, Rohe, 8k Rosa Co. Office Equipment Janitor Supplies School Supplies Stationers 921 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA ..elll2' '7 ood.S ' 9 Eiisr Count Sr. 6 CiNclNNAi'i,0 EST. I893 HELEN ADAMS, Chi Omega, Classical Club 2, 4, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Recensio I, 2. SUE ADAMS, Alpha Omicron Pi, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Sophomore Counsellor, Asso- ciation For Childhood Education, YWCA I, 3, Madrigal I. AARO ALAPOTI, Beta Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vesper Choir I, Tribe Miami, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Sigma Chi, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, lntertraternity Council 4, YMCA I, 2, Miami Student 2, V. Pres. Senior Class. PATRICIA ALLEMAN, Theta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Cwen, Orchesis, WAA, YWCA l, 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Miami Student 2, Recensio I, Student-Faculty Council 3, V, Pres. Sophomore Class, Sophomore Hop Committee. ANN ALLENSWORTH, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Cwen, Les Politigues, Neukom Award 3, Women's League, Sophomore Counsellor, House Chairman, West Hall 3, WAA, Chest Team Captain 3, Miami Student I, 2, Student- Faculty Council, Pres. 4, Pres, Senior Women, Student Union Committee. CLARABEL ALSPAUGH, Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres, 4, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union 2. RUTH ANDREWS, AMI, Home Economics Club, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, Miami Student 3, Recensio 2, Choral Union 2. RHODA ARCHEY, Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron, Home Economics Club, Madrigal I, 2, 3, Choral Union 2, 4. MARJORIE ARMITAGE, AMI, Com-Bus, YWCA I, 3, Recensio 2, Choral Union 2, 4. LOUISE ARNOLD, Association for Childhood Education, WAA, Choral Union I. THEODORE ARTHUR, Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Orchestra 2, 3. MARVIN AULT, AMI, Council 2, V, Pres. 3, Pres. Junior Class, Sophomore Hop Committee, Tribe Miami, Football I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA AVERY, Wooster College I, 2, YWCA 3. AUDREY BAHLMAN, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Fresh- man Players, YWCA I, 3, Recensio I. EDWIN BALFOUR. CHALMER BARTON, AMI, Choral Union I. LOUISE BATH, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Pi Theta, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BAUER, Newman Club, Baseball I. GENE BAUGHMAN, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, YMCA 2, Band I, 2. DALE BAUMGARTNER, Tribe Miami, Track I, 2, 3. NEIL BAUMGARTNER, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, University Choir I, 2, 3. SENIOR HOWARD BAYLESS, Accounting Club, Band 3. WALTER BAYLEY, Delta Kappa Epsilon, YMCA I, 2, Track I, 2. MYRON BEAL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CARL BEATTY. MARJORIE BECKER, AMI, WAA, YWCA 3. ELIZABETH BEEKLEY, Alpha Kappa Delta, Choral Union 2. ROBERT BENDURE, AMI, Phi Mu Alpha, Band I, 2, 3, 4. JANE BENEKE, Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Cwen, Women's League, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, Cabinet 3, Pres. 4, Recensio I. PATTERSON BENNER, Phi Kappa Tau, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, Freshman Players, Ye Merrie Players, PHYLLIS BENNETT, AMI, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Orchesis. PAUL BERGMAN, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Track I, 2. ROBERT BEROLD, Delta Kappa Epsilon, YMCA, Choral Union Z, Football I, Bas- ketball I, Track I, 2. WILLIAM BETZ, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 4. EDWARD BIELFELDT, AMI. MAX BINKLEY, Accounting Club, Pres. 4. MARION BISHOP, Delta Sigma Theta, YMCA I. ROBERT BISHOP, Sigma Nu, Treas. 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigmi Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, Chest Team Captain 3, M Book I, 2, Business Manager 3, Recensio I, 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. Junior Class, Co-chairman of Homecoming 4, Basketball I, Track I, Baseball I. HERBERT BLUMBERG, Zeta Beta Tau, Junior Prom Committee 3, Football, Man- ager I, 2. WILBUR BLUME, AMI, Delta Sigma Theta, University ot Toledo I. HARRIET BLUMENTHAL, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Speakers Bureau 4, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, Chest Team Captain 2, Miami Student I, 2, 3, M Book I, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. Junior Class. BARBARA BOER, Sigma Kappa, Sec. 4, Delta Omicron, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Denison University I, YWCA 2, Recensio 2, Women's University Trio 2, 3, Madrigal 2, 3. RICHARD BOMHARD, Sigma Nu, YMCA l, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BOOHER, Delta Sigma Theta. TASTY FISH MAKE A TASTY DISH CINCINNATI, OHIO NEW FISHERIES COMPANY Fresh ond Frozen Fish AT YOUR SERVICE Jim Urom ond Mory Porker enioy loncy Colilornio Fruits ond N. F. Jumbo Bononcis Irom F. PERROINIE CO., Wholesale Commission Merchonts . F. PERRONE CO. CINCINNATI, oHio BIOGRAPHIES DORIS BOORMAN, Chi Omega, Treas. 3, Orchesis, YWCA I. MARGARET BOOTH, Sigma Delta Pi, Pres. 4, Beta Pi Theta, Cosmopoliian Club 3, 4, YWCA I, 2. MILDRED BORGER, AMI, Home Economics Club, WAA, YWCA I, 2, Choral Union 2. THEODORE BOUDOURIS, Classical Club I, Miami Student 4, Tennis I, Basketball l. JOHN BRAND, AMI, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pres, 4, Phi Sigma, Speakers Bureau 4. ERWIN BREITHAUPT, Sigma Nu, YMCA I, 2, Recensio I, 2, 3, Art Editor 4, Baseball, Manager I, 2, Basketball I, 2. GEORGE BREITHAUPT, Delta Upsilon, Speakers Bureau 2, 3, Track 3. FLORA BREWER, AMI, Kappa Della Pi, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Kappa Phi, YWCA I, Miami Student I, 2. RUTH BRILLHART, Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, Miami Student I. WILLARD BRINKER, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Football I, 2, Baseball l. PATRICIA BROCKBANK, Delta Zeta, Sec. 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club, WAA, Board 4, YWCA I, 3, Recensio 3, 4, Choral Union 2, 4. GLORIA BROGNEAUX, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Newman Club. DELLAROSE BROOKS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Liberal Arts.Alethenai, Pres. 4, Cwen, Women's League, Sophomore Counsellor, Junior Counsellor, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union 2. MARILYN BROOKS, AMI, Kappa Phi, Association For Childhood Education, YWCA 2, Choral Union 3. HARLEY BROWN, AMI, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Speakers Bureau 3, 4. NORMAN BRYAN, Sigma Nu, V. Pres. 4, YMCA 2, 3, Recensio I, 2, Assistant Editor 3, M Book 2, Editor 3, Band I, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Tribe Miami, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. JANE BUERK, AMI, Kappa Delta Pi, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Home Economics Club, Speakers Bureau 4, YWCA I, Choral Union 4. ROBERT BUGIE, Sigma Chi, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Track I, 2. MAXWELL BURNHAM, Recensio I, 2, Miami Student 2, Band 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BUSSERT, Association For Childhood Education, WAA, YWCA I, Minnee singers 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2. JANE BYRNE, Ye Merrie Players, Newman Club, YWCA I, 2, 3, Miami Student I, 2, 3, Society Editor 4, Recensio I, 4. LEONARD CAITO, Epsilon Pi Tau, Freshman Strut Committee, Tribe Miami, Foot, ball l, 2. ELIZABETH CALLAHAN, Freshman Players, Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitar Club 3, 4, YWCA I, 2, Cabinet 3, 4. WILLIAM CANNON, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Bela Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Les Politigues. JAMES CANRIGHT, Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa' Phi Sigma, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, Chest Team Captain 3, Recensio I, 2, Business Manager 3, M Book I, Co-Chairman ot Homecoming 4, Cross Country I, Tennis I, 4. MAX CARR, Phi Mu Alpha, Bethany College I, Glee Club 3, 4, Minnesirgers 2, 3 4. WARREN CARRIER, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi, Wabash College l, 2, Classical Club 3, Speakers Bureau 4. RICHARD CASSIDY, Sigma Nu, John Carroll University I, 2. ELAINE CASTATOR, Delta Zeta, Delta Phi Delta, Classical Club 2, 3, YWCA Z, 3. ELLEN CHAFFEE, Delta Gamma, Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, House Chairman Wells Hall 4, WAA, Board 2, YWCA I, 2, Chest Team Captain 3, Recensio I 2' Miami Student I, Choral Union 2, Band 3, 4. VIRGINIA CHAPMAN, Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4, Mortar Board, Cwen, Vv'omer S League, Sophomore Counsellor, Chest Team Captain 3, 4, Choral Union Z, Freshman Council, Pres. Freshman Women, Pres. Sophomore Women, Pres. Junior Werner.- Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class, Student Union Committee 4. JACK CHASE, Sigma Chi, Tribe Miami, Track I, 2, Cross Country I. JUNE CHILCOTE, Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4, Classical Club 3, YWCA I 2, Miami Student l. LEON CLAASSEN, Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha, Varsitx Social Club 4, Barra I, 2, 3, 4. WINIFRED CLARKE, Sigma Kappa, Pres. 4, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Par- Hellenic Council 3, 4, Classical Club I, Orchess, YWCA I, Sophomore Hcp Corr- mittee. ROBERT CLASEN, Delta Kappa Epsilon, YMCA l, Football I, Z. NANCY CLAY, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Classica Club 2, YWCA I, Choral Union 2. MADELINE CLEARY, Sigma Kappa, V. Pres. 4, YWCA I, 2, Cabinet 3, Recensio I 2. JANE COBURN, Delta Zeta, Pres. 4, Beta Pi Theta, Sophomore Couisel or, Cnora Union 2, 4, Recensio Beauty Oueen 3, Homecoming Oueen 4. PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Founded tn 1865 Complimenting My Associates From Miami C. Vivian Anderson . . 1913 Harold W. Heater . . 1922 Willard B. Hopper . 1925 Thomas McNeil . . 1930 Merrill F. Brubaker . . 1938 THE ELLIS 81 BLOHM AGENCY 1216 Union Trust Bldg. CINCINNATI, OHIO MIAMI VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY It Pays To Buy From A Reliable Dealer OUALITY COAL AND COKE BUlLDER'S SUPPLIES S. College Ave. Oxtord, Ohio PHONE 369 GEORGE COE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Football, Manager I, 2. WILLIAM CONDIT, Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres, 4, YMCA 2, 3. RUTH CONNER, AMI, Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA I, 2. ELIZABETH CONOVER, Delta Zeta, Psi Chi, YWCA 2, Recensio I, Miami Student I. MARY COOK, YvvcA 3. VIRGINIA COOK, Classical Club 3, 4, YWCA l, 2. IRA COOPER. JANE CRAVEN, Delta Phi Delta, Recensio I. JOSEPHINE CRAWFORD, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, Recensio l. LAURA CROUT, Association For Childhood Education, YNVCA l, 2. WILLIAM CUMMEROW. MARY CUNNINGHAM, Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union 2. CARL CUSTENBORDER, Sigma Chi, Band l, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA DAKIN. JAMES DAVIES, Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres. 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Miami Student l, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4, M Book 2, 3, Track l, 2, Cross Country l. THOMAS DAVIES, Phi Delta Theta, University ot Maryland I, 2. MARGARET DAVIS, YWCA I, 2, Choral Union 2. PAUL DAVIS, Sigma Chi, V. Pres. 4, Delta Sigma Pi, YMCA I, Pres, 2, Cabinet 3, 4, M Book I, 2, Miami Student I, 2, 3. PAUL W. DAVIS, AMI, Delta Sigma Pi, Freshman Players, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN DAY, Classical Club 2, YWCA I, 2, Choral Union 2, 4. RAYMOND DAY, Delta Upsilon, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Recensio 2, 3, Track I, Basketball, Manager I. JOYCE DeBOOR, AMI, Association For Childhood Education, WAA. VELMA DELANO, WAA, YWCA 2, 3. ROBERT DELK, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Pi Theta, Speakers Bureau 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE DELLINGER, Delta Upsilon, V. Pres. 4. DOROTHY DENMAN, AMI, WAA, YWCA I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, JENNIE DERKSEN. MIRIAM DETLING, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Freshman Players, Cosmopolitan Club 4, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Recensio 3, Choral Union I, 3, Speakers Bureau 3, 4. MONROE DEUTSCH, Zeta Beta Tau, V. Pres. 4, Recensio 2, Baseball I, 3. SENIOR ROBERTA DICK, Home Economics Club, Choral Union 4. RUTH DINSMORE, Delta Zeta, Treas. 4, Classical Club 2, 3, Orchesis, Choral Union 4. RAYMOND DOCKUM, Baseball I, Basketball I, Football I. ALICE DOLAN, Chi Omega, Beta Pi Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Classical Club 4. JOHN DOLIBOIS, Beta Theta Pi, Pres, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, Four Year Scholarship, Varsity Social Club 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, YMCA 2, 3, 4, Pres. I, Chest Team Captain 4. VIRGINIA DRUM, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 3. MAXINE DRUMM, Alpha Omicron Pi, Wooster College I, Recensio Beauty Oueen 2. JEANNE DUCHATEAU, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Classical Club I, 2, WAA, YWCA l, 2, Recensio I, Miami Student I. RODERIC DUCHEMIN, Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. 4, Speakers Bureau 4, YMCA I, 2, Choral Union 4. NORMA DUNBROOK, Orchesis, YWCA I, Recensio I, 2. CARL DURKEL, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. MARGARET EBERLE, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Cwen, Women's League, Sophomore Counsellor, House Chairman, North Hall 4, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, Cabinet 2, 3, Chest Team Captain 4. HAROLD EBERSOLE, Delta Tau Delta, Sec. 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, YMCA I, Miami Student l, Recensio 2, 3. ROBERT ECKSTEIN. CATHERINE EDDY, Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres, 4, YWCA 2, 3, Madrigal 2. GEORGE EDGAR, Delta Tau Delta, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. ANN EDWARDS, Theta Upsilon, V. Pres. 3, Delta Omicron, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Choral Union 2. JOHN EHRICH, Delta Upsilon, Pres. 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, Intertraternity Council 4, Varsity Social Club 4, YMCA I, Recensio 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Student-Faculty Council 3, 4, Baseball I. HERBERT EIDEMILLER, Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra I, 2. LEONARD EIGNER, AMI: Recensio 3. WINIFRED ENGLEHART IMRS. JOHN DOLIBOISI, Delta Gamma, Liberal Arts- Alethenai, YWCA l, 2, 3, CLIFFORD ERICKSON, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, Pres. 4, YMCA, Cabinet 4, Speakers Bureau 2, Varsity Social Club 4, Student-Faculty Council 4. We me la dwwe 0 Q 0 sua. V , ' 4 P. . 1 The Ohio Standard Telephone Company HORNUNGS QUALITY FOODS FOR FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, INDEPENDENTS, AND FOR MIDNIGHT SNACKS OR PICNICS. Phone 21 Delivery Service 5 East High St. Oxford, Ohio BIOGRAPHIES WALTER ERNSTING, Epsilon Pi Tau, Cross Counlry 3, Track -l. LEWIS EVANS, Bela Thela Pi, Phi Sigma, Ela Sigma Phi, YMCA l, 2, 3, Recensio I, Foolball I, 2, Baseball l, Track 3, 4. PARKER EVANS, Phi Kappa Tau, Sec. 4, YMCA I, Recensio I, 2, Band I, 2, 3. ELIZABETH FABER, Bela Pi Thela, Pres. 4, Liberal Arls-Alelhenai, Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4, MILDRED FAHNESTOCK, Alpha Omicron Pi. ELMER FASCIANO, Della Tau Della, Della Sigma Pi, Psi Chi, American Bankers' Associalion Award 4, YMCA 2, 3, Cabinel 4, Chesl Team Caplain 4, Miami Sludenl l, Choral Union 2, Junior Prom Commillee. RALPH FIELDS, Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Della Pi, Track I, 2, 3. MILDRED FINK, Della Zela, WAA, YWCA I. MARY JANE FITKIN, Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 4, Classical Club I, YWCA l, 2. RODNEY FLEMING, Sigma Nu, Varsily Social Club 4, Cross Counlry l. FREDERIC FOX, Della Sigma Thela, Kappa Phi Kappa. EDWIN FRANKS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cosmopolilan Club 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, Baskel' ball l, Baseball I. JANIS FRANTZ, Della Gamma, Sec. 4, Della Phi Della, Classical Club 2, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, Recensio l, Miami Sludenl 3. ELEANOR FRASER, Kappa Phi, Associalion For Childhood Educalion, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE FREMONT, Della Kappa Epsilon. RICHARD FROSCH, Track, Manager I, 2. HARVEY FRYE, Phi Kappa Tau, Les Poliligues, Foolball I, -l. ROBERT FULMER, Sigma Nu, Band I, 2, 3. ADRIANA GARCIA, Sigma Della Pi, Speakers Bureau l, Cosmopolilan Club l, Choral Union I. ROBERT GARDNER, Phi Della Thela, Della Phi Della, Baskelball I. LENORE GARRISON, YWCA l, 2, 3. CHARLES GARRITY, Bela Thela Pi, Tribe Miami, Poolball l, 2, 4, Baseball I, 4, Baskelball I. RICHARD GEORGE, Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vesper Choir I, 3, Band 2, 3, Choral Union 2, 4. RUSSELL GETSON, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pres. 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2. NAOMI GIFFIN, Alpha Omicron Pi, YWCA l, 2, 3, Recensio l, 2, 3. JOHN GILLESPIE, Della Tau Della, Baskelball l, Track l, 2. EDNA GIVENS. JEAN GLADDEN, Thela Upsilon, Della Omicrcin, Minnesingers 3, Chcral Uricn 4 DOROTHY GOETZ, Della Gamma, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa De la, Wgineng League' Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4, YWCA I, 2, Recensio l, 2. HARRY GRAEF, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec. 3, Cosmopolilan Club 3, 4, Rejersio I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4. GUY GRAFMILLER, Della Sigma Thela, Ela Sigma Phi, Eocilball I, 2, 3, 4, Basebailf RICHARD GRAFMILLER, Sigma Nu. MILDRED GRAHAM, Classical Club 4, YWCA 4, Recensio l, Choral Urwngin 4, RUTH GRANSEE, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, Recensio 2. GEORGE GRAY, Della Chi, Della Sigma Thela, Baslelbail 2. JANE GRAY, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres, 4, Freshman Plaiers, Asscfcialicl: Pc' Chi 3' o Educalion, YWCA 2, 3, 4, Chesl Team Caplain 3, Freshman CCianCil, RUTH GRAY, Associalion For Childhood Educalicin. BETTY JANE GREENSLADE, Home Economics Club, YWCA l, Recei-sici I. JOHN GRIMES, Phi Bela Kappa, Phi Ela Sigma, Accounling Club. JOHN GROSSER, Sigma Chi, Newman Club, YWCA 2, Cabir-el 3, Miami Slavs? l 2, 3, 4, M Book l, 2, 3, 4. LYN GRUPE, Thela Upsilon, Della Omicrcir, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Maa aa l I , Choral Union 2, 3. PATSY GUITTEAU, Della Zela, V. Pres. 4, Bela Pi Thela, Mcirlar Board, Pres, 4, Lirf-'a Arls-Alelhenai, Cwen, Womens League, Sophomore Counsellor, l-louse Cnairnp Oxford College 3, YWCA I, 2, 4, Chesl Team Caplain 4, Recensia l, Z, PAUL GUNDLING, Phi Della Thela, Della Sigma Pi, Uniwrsill ol Per -si .via l, Merrie Players, YWCA 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Cross Cciurli, 2 DONALD HASS, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma. H HABER, Della Zela, Phi Bela Kappa, Kappa Dela Pi, Bela F. Tlfa, Lpeii Arls-Alelhenai, Morlar Board, Sophomore Couhsellor, Wclnifsr s L'I'3-Q-if l-l-3..si3 Cha rf man, Soulh Hall 4, Freshman Players, WAA, YWCA l, I, 3 4, Cngra U .' 3 BETTY HADLEY, Della Zela, YWCA 2, Recersio I. RUSSELL HAGEMAN, Recensio 2, Miami Sludenl 3. ROBERT HALE, Alpha Della Alpha, Coe College I. HARRIET HALL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 3, 4, Cwer., Sciphcmcre Course r Classical Club 2, YWCA l, 2, 3, Chesl Team Caplain 2, Recersic lg 'M' Baci Y CARL HAMILTON, Track I, Cross Counlri I. FI Contractor ot Note Serving Miami's Campus Il. BENZING AND SONS 709 South Ninth Phone 3964 SPEND LESS. . . GET MORE. . . FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR You can spend less ond get more when you shop with A 81 P's unique selling policy ot EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Follow the thrifty crowds thot cut the high cost of living when they buy all their food needs ot A 84 P Foodstores. Shop Shop Anydoiy . Everydoiy . . JOHN HAMSHER, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Pres. 4. WOODROW HANSEN, University of Miami I, 2, YMCA 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. BRUCE HANSON, AMI, Basketball I, Tennis 4 FRANCESS HANSON, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, YWCA I 2, 3, Becerisio 2, Miami Student I. MARY JANE HAPPLEY, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club WAA, YWCA 2, 3, Pres. I, Recensio I, 2, MAX HARLEY, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 4, YMCA I, 2, ALICE HARRIES, Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3 Recerisio 2, 3, Tribe Miami, Sponsor -I. MILDRED HARSH, Chi Omega, Freshman Players, Choral Union 4. DANIEL HART, AMI, Speakers Bureau 2, 4, Minnesingers 2, 3. MARJORIE HART, Theta Upsilon. MARY KATHERINE HAUSHEER, Sigma Kappa, Home Econornics Club, Newma Club. BARBARA HAWKES, Alpha Omicron Pi, Association tor Childhood Education, KENNETH HAWKINS, Beta Theta Pi, Chest Team Captain 4, Miami Student I, Advertising Manager 4, Student Union Committee 4, Tennis I FRANK HAWTHORNE, Psi Chi, Massachusetts State College l,1'. HORACE HAWTHORNE. RUTH HAYSMAN, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Orchesis Pres. 4, WAA, Board 4, YWCA I, 2. ANNA HAZEN, Wooster College I, YWCA 2, Choral Union 4. BETTY HEER, Delta Delta Delta, Sophomore Counsellor, YWCA I, Miami Student I JEAN HEINTZELMAN. MARIAN HENDRICKSON, Chi Omega, Treas. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Liberal Arts Alethenai, Mortar Board, Cwen, Women's League, Pres. 4, Sophomore Counsellor House Chairman, East Hall 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Miami Student I, 3, NORMAN HEYDINGER, Beta Theta Pi, YMCA I, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Miami Student I, 2 Recensio I, Freshman Strut Committee, Cross Country I, HELEN HIBBARD, Sophomore Counsellor, WAA, YWCA 2, 3, BETTY HICK, Chi Omega, Sophomore Counselor, Association For Childhood Educa tion, Classical Club 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Pccensio I, 2, 3, Choral Union 4, GORDON HICKS, Baseball I, 2, WILLIAM HILL, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Psi Chi, Phi Sigma. JOSEPH HIRSCH, Delta Phi Delta. SENIOR ROBERT HOHMANN, Delta Phi Alpha, Classical Club, Pres. 4, Newman Club, HELEN HOLODNAK, AMI, Kappa Phi, YWCA I, 2. BEATRICE HOLTZ, YWCA 2, 3, Orchesis. JANE HOMER, Delta Gamma, Women's League, Home Economics Club, Pres, 4, Orchesis, YWCA l, 2. GEORGE HORAN, Sigma Chi, Sec. -I. CHARLES HOUSTON, Phi Mu Delta, Wittenberg College I, Classical Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WALTER HOWARD, AMI, YMCA I, Tribe Miami, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, JANET HUFFMAN IMRS. REED STRIMPLEI, ComfBus, YWCA I, 2, Recensio I, 2. ANN HULL, AMI, Council 4, Cwen, Sophomore Counsellor, YWCA, Cabinet 3, 4. CHARLES HULL. OLIVER HUNTER, Delta Tau Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club, YMCA I, 2, Tribe Miami, Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD IHLENDORF, AMI, Newman Club, YMCA I, Miami Student I. MARJORIE JACOBY, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Women's League, House chairman, Bishop Hall 4, Cosmos politan Club 3, YWCA I, 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Religion-in-Lite Week, CofChairman 4. CLARK JOHNSON, Sigma Nu, Baseball I, DOROTHY JOHNSON, Eta Sigma Phi, Classical Club I, 2, 4, Pres. 3, Newman Club, WAA, Board 3. THEODORE JOHNSON, AMI. THOMAS JOHNSON, Beta Theta Pi, Classical Club 2, 3, Recensio I, 2, Choral Union 4, Basketball I. ALLYN JONES, Phi Delta Theta, Epsilon Pi Tau, CleveIand'Miami Club, Pres. 4, YMCA I, Basketball I. CAROL JONES, Chi Omega, Women's League, Association tor Childhood Education, Sophomore Counsellor, Junior Counsellor, House Chairman, Pines Dormitory 4, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union 2. PAUL JONES, Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma. MARIE JORDAN, AMI. WALLACE KAEHLER, Alpha Delta Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Coe College I, Tennis 2, 3. JACK KAISER, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Band 2, Choral Union I. DOROTHY KELLER, AMI, Council 2, YWCA I, 2, 3. ETHEL KENWORTHY, AMI, Kappa Phi, Classical Club 3, 4. WILLIAM KIDNOCKER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Manager I, 2, Basketball Frechtling Dairy C . MILK ICE CREAM PIES, CAKES, NOVELTIES Miami Co-op Store 121 E. High si. Books Stationery School Supplies Athletic Goods BIOGRAPHIES l, 35 Baseball I. DANIEL KILKENNY, Newman Club5 M Book 35 Recensio 35 Track I. ROBERT KIMBALL, Sigma Nu5 Sigma Pi Sigma. JEAN KING, Alpha Omicron Pi5 ComeBus, Pres. 45 Liberal Arts-Ale-thenai5 Women's League5 YWCA I, 2. JUNE KING, AMI. LUCY KING. BETTY KINGSEED, Delta Zeta5 Ohio State University I, 25 Classical Club 3, 45 YWCA 3, 45 M Book 35 Recensio 35 Miami Student 3, 45 Choral Union 4. WILLIAM KLEIN, Delta Chi5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Phi Sigma5 Student-Faculty Council 35 Varsity Social Club 35 Sophomore Hop Chairman5 Track I. BETTY KNAPP, AMI, Council 3, 45 YWCA I, 25 Choral Union 2,45 Mirinesingers 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee. JAMES KNEISEL, AMI5 Harvey H. Hiestand Scholarship 4. JOHN KOCSANY, Phi Delta Theta5 Delta Phi Alpha5 Speakers Bureau I, 2, 35 Freshman Playe-rs5 Ye Merrie Players, Pres. 45 Fisk Contest lPublic Speakingl, 3rd prize I, Znd 2, Ist 3, 2nd 4. ANNA KOENIG, AMI5 Kappa Delta Pi5 Eta Sigma Phi5 Classical Club 2, 3, 4. CASIMIR KOLEZYNSKI, Kappa Delta Pi5 Kappa Phi Kappa5 Epsilon Pi Tau, Tribe Miami5 Cross-Country I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KRONER, AMI5 University ot Cincinnati I, 25 Newman Club5 YMCA 4. ROBERT KUNKLE. KENNETH LAUTENSCHLAGER, Sigma Gamma EpsiIon5 Phi Sigma. JAMES LAWRENCE, Tribe Miami5 Football 2, 3, 45 Track I. ROBERT LEE, YMCA I. ROBERT LEHMAN, Phi Delta Theta5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Delta Sigma Pi5 Recensio I. MARIAN LEICHTI, Zeta Tau Alpha5 Kappa Phi5 Wright Jr, College I, 25 YWCA 3, 4. HERTA LIEBSCHWAGER, AMI5 Kappa Delta Pi5 Eta Sigma Phi5 Liberal Arts-Ale thenai5 Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN LINDSLEY, Delta Chi, Treas. 4, Drexel Institute ot Technology I5 YMCA 2, 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 4. ROBERT LITTLETON, Delta Tau Delta5 Epsilon Pi Tau5 Kappa Phi Kappa5 YMCA I, 2, 3, Cabinet 45 Chest Team Captain 2, 35 M Book I, 2, 35 Band I, 25 Freshman Council5 Track I, 2, 3. RAYMOND LOFTUS, Phi Delta Theta, V. Pres. 45 Miami Student I. HERBERT LONG, Sigma Chi, Treas. 45 Tract I5 Basketball I. JANE LONG. LUCY LONG, Alpha Omicrori Pi5 Eta Sigma Phi5 YWCA I, Z. RUSSELL LORIG, Sigma Nu5 YMCA I5 Recerisio I. ALLEN LORMANN, Delta Chi5 YMCA I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 35 Basl-Htbal l,2 3 LEONARD LOURIE. CATHERINE LUKEN, Delta Delta Deltag Earlham College I5 YWCA 2. CHARLES LUKER, Delta Tau Delta5 Cosmopolitan Cub 2 35 Miami Stcjfft l Track I, 2, ALBERTA LUTZ, Delta Zeta5 Kappa Delta Pi5 Delta Ortiii1rigiii5Cwei5 Si.:-hi. i-. .fi1C..u' sellor5 YWCA I, 25 Madrigal 35 Band I, 25 Choral Union 2. PAUL LUTZ, Sigma Chi, Sec. 45 YMCA I, 2, 35 Baseball I, 2. RICHARD LYONS. DONALD MacDOWELL, Phi Kappa Tau5 Classical Club 25 YMCA I5 Tragl I MARY MacGILLIVRAY, Kappa Phi, Association fur Chiljticica E.a.,:a'i:rj YWCA I 2' Choral Union 3. EDWARD MALAFA, Delta Tau Delta5 Miami Studeit I, 25 Baia I. FLORENCE MANTEL, Alpha Epsilon Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 A'pha Kappa Dr-ta Sigma Delta Pi5 Psi Chi5 WAA5 YWCA I5 Choral Union 25 SllJiJEl'I'F3CU ti Ccuii' Junior Prom Committee. THEODORE MARKLE, Delta Tau Delta5 YMCA I5 Re-Qersic 25 txt Bail I. JEAN MARSHALL, Alpha Omiiircin Pi5 Kappa Delta Pig Delta Omi..ri.i Pros 4, Wome-n's League5 Sophomore Counsellcirg Madriaai 35 Orchestra I 2, PATRICIA MARSHALL, Sigma Kappa5 Alpha Kappa Delta5 Fresh ai F' a ers' YNNC-K I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MARSTRELL, Delta Chi, V, Pres. 3, Si.-c. 4, PM Sian-.35 Baia I 2 3' Ju' .' Prom Committee. CLAIRE MARTIN, Home Economics Club5 YWCA I, Q' 3 45 Reef:-'sic 4 Chcfa Unicin 2, 4. LUCILLE MARTIN, Kappa Delta Pi5 Associalicir tar Chi the-i...1 Eaula ' WELLS MARTIN, Phi Delta Theta5 Purdue Universiti I5 Basketball 2 EVELYNE MATHIAS, Kappa Phi, Association ter Chi' ihcca Eau-1 at' EDWARD MAXWELL. WILLARD MAY, AMI5 Track I, 2. JACK MCCANN, Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT MCDADE, AMI5 Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Ptii Kappa5 Epsilc' Pi Tau es 4' FLESHMAN-WAIN TUDIO f? Aka affhhynz ahadbnzr I I 8 eoslhheenniovenue COLUMBUS, OHIO TTI si Il aaiim ir Your FomiIy's j5iv , ......- FOR OVER PRr'5'li?Eli'sN MEAT-A 60 mr Buns. Suciifii Piciiim: Co. niirrun, IIHIO. A meol wilhoul Meafis oi mecil incomplele US. BEEF, PORK, wm-i GOVERNMENT INSPECTION VEAL, LAMB, AYZLSLTQ E51 N0 1,89 HAM, BACON, :Avon LARD and SAUSAGES READY-TO-SERVE MEATS OF ALL KINDS since l88l The Chas. Sucher Packing Co. DAYTON, OI-IIO One-year Scholarship, Tribe Miami, Pres. 4, Alhlelic Board ol Conlrol 4, Baslrelball I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MCDONOUGH, Home Economics Club, Newman Club. MAXINE MCELHATTEN, Thela Upsilon, Pres. 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, Choral Union 2. ALICE MCGRAIN, AMI. HARRY MCNIECE, Sigma Nu, Della Sigma Pi, YMCA I, Recensio 2, Baseball I. JAMES MCPHERSON, Sigma Chi, Ye Merrie Players, Freshman Players, Varsily Social Club 3, 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. MARY McOUEARY, AMI, Kappa Della Pi, Della Phi Della. WILLIAM MCQUEARY, Della Sigma Thela, JACK MEIER, Della Tau Della, Sophomore Hop King 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, Tribe Miami, Eoolball I, 2, 3, 4, Baslrelball I, 2, Track 3. JOHN MELLION, AMI, Newman Club, Pres. 4, Classical Club 4. STUART MENDELSOHN, Zela Bela Tau, Treas. 4, Orcheslra I, 2, 3, Tennis I. JANICE MEREDITH, AMI, Kappa Della Pi, Kappa Phi, Women's League, Sophomore Counsellor, House Chairman, Norlh Hall 4, Home Economics Club. RUTH MERRILEES, AMI, Ohio Universily I, Associalion lor Childhood Educalion. JOHN METZGER, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BETTY MILLER, Alpha Omicron Pi, Cwen, Com-Bus, Sophomore Counsellor, Classical Club 4, YWCA I, 3. MARJORIE MILLER, Kappa Della Pi, Della Omicron, Liberal Arls-Alelhenai, YWCA I, 2, Madrigal I, Choral Union 2, 4, Vespers Choir 2, 3. PEGGY MILLER, Associalion for Childhood Educalion, YWCA I, 2, 3. SPENCER MILLER, Della Chi, V, Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Inlerlralernily Council 4, Baseball I. BETTY MOHLER, Sophomore Counsellor, Home Economics Club, Classical Club 4, Choral Union 4. ALICE MOOMAW, AMI, Della Phi Della, YWCA I, 2, Classical Club I. JAMES MORNER, Della Sigma Thela, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union I, 4. JEAN MORRISON, Della Della Della, Associalion for Childhood Educalion, YWCA I, 2, Choral Union I. ELEANOR MOTUL, AMI, Ela Sigma Phi, Classical Club I, 2, Newman Club, YWCA I, WAA. ARTHUR MOUNT, Orcheslra 4. TIRZAH MUNSON, AMI, Willenberg College I, Universily ol Daylori 2, YWCA 4. SENIOR MARY MURDOCK, Les Travailleurs, YWCA 2, 3, 4. ALMA MURPHY, Thela Upsilon, Kappa Della Pi, Orchesis, WAA, Board 3. THEODORE MURRAY, AMI, Phi Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. JOSEPH NAUGHTRIP, Phi Mu Alpha, Orcheslra I, 2, 3. DOROTHY NEFF, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec. 4, Associalion lor Childhood Educalion, Orchesis, YWCA 2, 3. RUTH NEFF, YWCA I, 2, Recensio I, 2. JOEL NEUMAN, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Recensio I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Counlry 2, 3, 4, Baslcelball I, 3. ROBERT NICKLET, AMI, Della Sigma Thela, Pres. 4, YMCA I, Miami Sludenl I. MARGARET NOGGLE, Della Gamma, Pres. 4, Kappa Della Pi, Morlar Board, Cwen, Alpha Sigma Alpha Award I, Women's League, Sophomore Counsellor, Pan'Hellenic Council 4, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, Cabinel 3, 4, Miami Chesl Drive, Team Caplain 2, Co-General 3, Sludenl-Facully Council 4, Recensio I, 2, 3, M Book 2, 3, Miami Sludenl I, 2, 4. WILLIAM OMEIS, Sigma Nu, Della Sigma Pi, Tribe Miami, Foolball I, Baskelball I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS PAGE, Della Sigma Pi, Accounling Club, Baslcelball I. RALPH PALAIA, Phi Kappa Tau, Tribe Miami, Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Base' ball 3, JOHN PALCHEFSKY, Phi Bela Kappa, Phi Sigma. NINA PALMER, Della Della Della, Kappa Della Pi, Cwen, Sophomore Counsellor, Madrigal I, 2, YWCA I, 2, Choral Union 2, 4. JOHN PARTCH. ETHEL PATRICK, AMI, Bela Pi Thela, WAA, YWCA I, Choral Union 2. MARGARET PAULY, Della Zela, Tau Kappa Alpha, Liberal Arls-Alelhenai, Morlar Board, Cwen, Speakers Bureau I, 2, 3, YWCA I, Chesl Team Caplain 3, Sludenl I, 2, 3, Edilor 4, Madrigal 2, Sludenl-Facully Council 3, 4, Sludenl Union Commillee 4. MARJORIE PAXTON, Classical Club Z, YWCA I, Choral Union 2. CARL PERKINS, Phi Della Thela, Pres. 4, Inlerlralernily Council 4, Varsily Social Club 3, 4, Freshman Players, YMCA 2, Cabinel 3, Miami Sludenl I, 2, Chesl Team Caplain 3, Tennis I, 2. ADELAIDE PERRINE, AMI, Kappa Della Pi. FLO PETERS, Associalion lor Childhood Eclucalion. RICHARD PETERS, Della Sigma Pi, Accounling Club, Band I. WILLIAM PETERS, AMI, Della Sigma Thela, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Della Phi Alpha. MIAMI RESTAURANT luncheons dinners MEYER'S ICE CREAM BAR frozen fresh daily double dipper cones PHONE 425 THE FURNITURE MART attractive furniture lovv prices 121 west high street BIOGRAPHIES JANET PETERSON, Delta Gamma, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Recensio I. JAMES PETRI, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club. JAMES PETRY, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Choral Union 4. JEAN PIERSON, AMI, Phi Sigma, YWCA I. LEE PIERSON, Sigma Kappa. LARRY PIZZIMENTI, Delta Upsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau. MARY LOU PLAPP, AMI, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA I, Choral Union 4. CHARLES FLETCHER, Sigma Chi, Ohio State University 3, Cross Country I, Tennis I. JUDITH PODSELVER, Sigma Delta Pi, Beta Pi Theta, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Speakers Bureau 4, Orchesis, Madrigal 4. HEDI POLITZER, Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, Freshman Players, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN POLLOCK, Delta Sigma Pi, Recensio 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami. OLGA PORTER, YWCA I, Madrigal I, 2, 3, 4. THELMA PORTER, Sigma Kappa, V. Pres. 4, Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, YWCA I, Junior Prom Committee. DOROTHY POWELL, Home Economics Club. BILLIE PURDY, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Association for Childhood Education, Recensio I, 2, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 4. VIRGINIA REMKE, Delta Gamma, YWCA I, 3, Recensio I, Recensio Beauty Queen 3. MAE REUTER, AMI, Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Sophomore Counsellor, Fresh- man Players, YWCA 2, Madrigal l, 2, 3, Band I, 4. RUTH REVENAUGH, Delta Delta Delta, Sophomore Counsellor, Association for Child- hood Education, WAA, YWCA I, Recensio I. HOWARD RICKER, Phi Delta Theta, Treas, 4, Recensio I, 2, Miami Student I, Band I, 2, 3. JOHN RIDDELL, Delta Chi, Treas. 2, 3, YMCA I, 2, 4, Basketball I. CORA RITCHIE, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta, Liberal Arts- Alethenai, YWCA I. MARY ROBINSON, Les Travailleurs, Pres. 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. WARREN ROCKWELL, Phi Delta Theta, Tribe Miami, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. WILLIAM ROGERS, Football I, Epsilon Pi Tau. BARBARA ROMIG, Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. 3, Association For Childhood Education, YWCA 2. EVELYN ROOP, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. 4, Ohio University I, 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Les Politiques. DONALD ROSENTHAL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. Pres, 4, Purdue University I, 2, Varsity Social Club 4. CONSTANCE ROTH, Alpha Epsilon Phi, V. Pres. 4, YWCA I, 3. LOIS RUFFNER, Delta Zeta, Les Politiaues, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, YWCA I, 3, Chest Team Captain 4, Miami Student I, 2, 3, Recensio l, 3, M Book, Co-editor 3. DAVID RUSS, YMCA 3, 4, Minnesingers 4. JANE RYAN, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2. JOHN RYAN, Newman Club, Band I, 2. ROBERT SAMMIS, Delta Upsilon, YMCA I, Miami Student I, 2, Tennis I, 2. ELIZABETH SANFORD, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma, WAA, YWCA I, 2, Miami Student I. LAURA SAXTON, Chi Omega, Beta Pi Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, YWCA l, 2, 3, 4. LEROY SCHERRY, Beta Theta Pi, Wittenberg College I, Wooster College l, Cosmo politan Club 4, Football I. DAN SCHISLER, Beta Theta Pi, Tribe Miami, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I. MARY SCHLENCK, Delta Delta Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Mortar Board, Cwen, Sophomore Counsellor, YWCA I, 2, Cabinet 3, 4. GEORGE SCHMITT, Tribe Miami, Track I, Cross Country 2. LELAND SCHOLL, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Signaa Delta Pi, YMCA l, 2, 3, Miami Student I, Basketball I. ROBERT SCHONBERGER, Sigma Nu, YMCA I, 2, 3, Miami Student I, 2, Track I, 2 JAMES SCHUMACHER, Tennis l. ROBERT SCOTT, Sigma Nu, Pres. 4, Intertraternity Council 4, Track 2, 4, Basketball l. ROBERT W. SCOTT, Delta Upsilon, Tennis I. CARL SEIFERT, Newman Club, Varsity Social Club 4, YMCA I, Miami Student I, 2, Cross Country I. ELAINE SEIGLE, Alpha Chi Omega, Classical Club 2, YWCA I, Choral Union 2, 4. WILLIAM SEYFFERLE. ROBERT SHAPE, Delta Tau Delta, M Book 2, YMCA, Cabinet 3, Miami Student I, 2, 3, Recensio 4, Football I. KATHARINE SHAW, Alpha Kappa Delta, Freshman Players, Upper Class Players, Ye Merrie Players. MARGARET SHEELEY, Chi Omega, Pres. 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Freshman Play' ers, YWCA I, 2, 3, Recensio I. ARTHUR SHENEFELT, Ohio Wesleyan University l, Glee Club 3, 4, YMCA, Cabinet AFTER ALL Food Is The First Essentiol For Lite SO Live Better By Using More Heolthtul Food . . . trom THE MERCI-IAIXITS CREAIVIE RY Cincinnoti Ohio We ore proud to hove served lvliomi orgonizotions in the monutocture ot their otticiol keys. For originol designs ond prices tor orgonizotions' keys ond pins, write or phone us. PArkvvoy IQQO. GORDON B. MILLER Si COMPANY 809 Walnut Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 2, 3, Speakers Bureau 2, 3, 4, Minnesingers 2, Choral Union 2, 4, Religion-in-Lite Week, Co-Chairman 4. JEAN SHENEFELT, Ohio Wesleyan University I, 2, YWCA 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4. GLADYS SHEWRING, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sec. I, 2, 3, Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, YWCA I, 2, Recensio 2. MAXINE SHURTZ, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Women's League, Sophomore Counsellor, WAA, Pres. 4, YWCA I, 2, Association tor Childhood Edue cation, Choral Union 4. JOHN SIMS, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Mu Alpha, Denison University I, 2. PATTI SIMS. BARBARA SKINNER, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union 2. ROBERT SLACK, Tennis I. MARY ALICE SLONAKER, Chi Omega, Sophomore Counsellor, YWCA I, 2, Madrigal 2, 4, Band I, Orchestra I, 2, Choral Union 2. DAVID SMEAD, Delta Kappa Epsilon, YMCA I, 2, 3, Recensio I, Miami Student I, 2. ANNA LOU SMETHURST, AMI, Kappa Delta Pi, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Association for Childhood Education, Pres. 4, Newman Club, WAA, Board 3, 4. BETTY LOU SMITH, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. 3, Association tor Childhood Educa' tion, YWCA I, 3, 4. JAMES SMITH, Sigma Chi, Football I. NINA SMITH, Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Economics Club, Choral Union 2. PAUL SMITH, Varsity Social Club 4, Recensio 4, Miami Student 4, Basketball, Man- ager I, 2. PAUL V. SMITH, Beta Theta Pi, Sec, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Patterson Prize 2, Raymond D. Hughes Prize 3, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, Recensio I, 2, 4. Editor 3, Freshman Council, Tennis I, 4. SHIRLEY SMITH, Delta Gamma, V, Pres. 4, Beta Pi Theta, Mortar Board, Sec. 4, Cwen, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, YWCA I, 2, M Book I, 2, Miami Student I, 2, 3, News Editor 4. WILLIAM SMITH, AMI, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Varsity Social Club 4, WILLIAM SNEED, Phi Delta Theta, Miami Student 2. PHYLLIS SOLLENBERGER, Theta Upsilon, Sec, 4, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SOULE, Delta Chi, Sec. 4, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma, Varsity Social Club 4. DAVID SPELLERBERG, Phi Kappa Tau, Band I, 2. MARYLOO SPOONER, Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma, Cosmopolitan SEIXIIOR Club 4, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3. VIVIAN SPORING, Theta Upsilon, Beta Pi Theta, Choral Union 2, 3. RALPH STACY, Phi Sigma. DONALD STANLEY, YMCA I. JANE STARR, Phi Beta Kappa, Com-Bus, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, YWCA 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. MARGERY STEELE, Kappa Phi, Choral Union 4. JAMES STEEN, Delta Upsilon, Tribe Miami, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2. EDWARD STEIERT, Phi Kappa Tau, Newman Club, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I. NADINE STEWART, Delta Gamma, Treas. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, WAA, YWCA I, 2, Recensio 2. JANE STORER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Com-Bus, Classical Club 2, WAA, YWCA I, Recensio 2. ROBERT STOVER, Phi Kappa Tau, V, Pres. 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, Chest Team Captain 3, Tribe Miami. WILLIAM STOVER, Beta Theta Pi, YMCA I, Miami Student I, Basketball I, Tennis I. CARL STOWELL. REED STRIMPLE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 3, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, YMCA I, 2, 4, Pres. 3, Cabinet 3, 4, Miami Chest Drive, Co-General 4, Miami Student, Business Manager 4, M Book I, Pres. Senior Class, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Chairman, Student Union Committee 4. LUCILLE STUCKEY, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Omicron, Liberal Arts- Alethenai, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 4, Recensio I, Miami Student I, Choral Union 2, Madrigal I, 2, 3, Pres. 4. MARY ANN SUHS, Alpha Omicron Pi, Classical Club 4, YWCA I, 2, 3. LOIS TAYLOR, AMI, Kappa Phi, American University I, 2, YWCA 3. RUTH TAYLOR, Delta Zeta, Classical Club 2, YWCA I, Choral Union 2, 4. WALLACE TAYLOR, Miami Student I, 2, 3. JEAN THEOBALD, Delta Gamma, Freshman Players, YWCA I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU THOMAS, Delta Delta Delta, University ot Dayton I. JEAN THOMPSON, Sigma Kappa, Delta Omicron, Choral Union 2, Madrigal I, 2, 3, 4, MARJORIE TIECHE, Delta Gamma, YWCA I, Recensio I. ERMALINE TREFZ, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi. SALLY TRUMBO, Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. 3, 4, Association tor Childhood Education, YWCA I, 2, Recensio I, 2, Miami Student 2, Choral Union 2. DICKHAUS- MOMBER Wholesole Commission Merchonls Apples o Speciolly CINCINNATI, OHIO For Distinctive Corsages MIAMIANS Choose ECK' FLOWERS 7fzey 'ae fbiffeaenl . Cincinnati, Ohio BIOGRAPHIES ARTHUR TYLER, Della Kappa Epsilon, Pres, 4, Inlerlralernily Council 4. JAMES URAM, Bela Thela Pi, Omicron Della Kappa, Phi Bela Kappa, Phi Ela Sigma, Sigma Della Pi, Pres. 3, Homecoming King 4, Sludenl-Facully Council 3, Disciplinary Board 3, Tribe Miami, Alhlelic Board of Conlrol 3, Varsily Golf 2, 3, 4, Baskelball 2, 3, 4. JEAN VOLZ, YWCA I, Associalion lor Childhood Educalion, Choral Union 2. IRMA VON der PORTEN, AMI, Della Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Della, Cosmopolilan Club I, 2, Speakers Bureau 2. JOHANNE WAINWRIGHT, Phi Bela Kappa, Alpha Kappa Della, Pres. 4, Psi Chi, Pres. 4, Freshman Players, YWCA l, 2, Choral Union 2. ROBERT WALL, Bela Thela Pi, Findlay College l, 2, Newman Club. WILLIAM WALSH, Phi Mu Alpha, Ohio Slale Universily I, Accounling Club, Glee Club 2, Minnesingers 2, Choral Union 2, 4. GLADYS WALTERS, Alpha Chi Omega, Treas, 4, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club? YWCA I, 2. EUGENIE WARD, Zela Tau Alpha, Freshman Players, Classical Club 2, 3, YWCA I, Miami Sludenl I. JOHN WARNER, Della Tau Della, YMCA I, Baskelball I. RICHARD WARNER. MARTHA WATSON, Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, YWCA 2, 3, Recensio 2. WINIFRED WEAVER, Della Zela, Classical Club 2, YWCA I, Recensio I, Choral Union 2, 4. EUGENIE WEBER, Della Della Della, Treas. 3, Com-Bus, WAA 3, 4, YWCA l, 2, Choral Union 2. ROBERT WEIGEL, AMI, Council 3, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Miami Sludenl I, 2, 3, Sporls Edilor 4, M Book 2, 3, 4, Recensio 3, 4, Baseball I. BEATRICE WERNER, AMI, Morlar Board, Della Phi Della 2, 3, Pres. 4, Kappa Della Pi, Della Omicron, Kappa Phi, Pres. 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, Recensio 2, Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4. RUTH WESTERKAMP, Thela Upsilon, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 4. SAMUEL WHEELER, AMI, Phi Bela Kappa, Phi Ela Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. 4, Sludenl-Facully Council 4, Varsily Social Club 4. JEAN WHITAKER, Associalion for Childhood Educalion. ILA WHITE, Della Gamma, Morlar Board, Cwen, Les Poliligues, Sophomore Coun- sellor, YWCA I, 2, M Book 2, Recensio I, 2, Assislanl Edilor 3, Sludenl I, 2, 4. ISABELLE WHITE, Kappa Della Pi, Home Economics Club, Miami Sludenl 2. ROLLIN WHITE, Bela Thela Pi, Cosmopolilan Club. ROBERT WHITTINGTON, Phi Della Thela, Phi Bela Kappa, Phi Ela Sigma, Acccxli' Club. BENJAMIN WIANT, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 4, Della Sigma Pi. MILTON WICK, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 4, lnlerlralernilx Coerci 4, F'e5'i'r Players, Varsily Social Club 3, Pres. 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, Chesl Team Caplair 4, Re-:ens I, 2, Pres. Sophomore Class, Track I. MICHAEL WIENCEK, Les Poliligues, Pres. 4, Cosmopolitan Club 32 YMCA I Cilillf 2, 3, Pres. 4, Speakers Bureau 2, 3, 4. VIOLA WILKER, AMI, Cosmopolilan Club 3, 4, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY WILLIAMS, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARGARET WILLIAMS, AMI, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Cub, YWCA I, Cher Union 2, Madrigal 3, 4. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HERBERT WILLIAMSON, Della Tau Della, Pres, 4, Omicron Della Kappa, Della Siilf' Pi, Accounling Club, Les Polilidues, Inlerlralernily Council 4, Chesl Team Caplain Senior Ball Chairman, Tribe Miami, Foolball, Manager I, 2,3 4. JAMES WILSON, Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. 4, Phi Bela Kappa, Phi Fla Siamag Fcfl. 3 Manager l, 2. KEITH WITHAM, AMI, Della Sigma Pi, Accounling Club, Tribe Miami' Terms 2, 3, 4. JUANITA WOLFE, YWCA I, 2, Cabinel 3, 4. DUDLEY WOOD. MARGARET WOODS, AMI, Kappa Della Pi, YWCA 2, lxliami SU1:-I I C ' Union 2, 4. MILTON WRIGHT, Sigma Chi, Ye Merrie Players. CHARLES YAHN, Sigma Chi, YMCA I, 2, Baskelball I DOROTHY YEAGER, AMI, YWCA I, Choral Union fl, JEAN YEASTING, Sigma Kappa, Classical Club 2, Orcheslra I 2 3 4, BURTON YOST, Purdue Universily I, 2, YMCA 3. ROY YOUNG, Phi Kappa Tau, Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I,2 3, 4. ROBERT YOUNT, Phi Della Thela, Miami Sludenl I, 2, Cross Courlri I 2, Bas-f Manager I, 2. JOHN ZAHN, Baskelball I. JOHN ZOLLINGER, Miami Sludenl I, 2. 3 Abboll, Janel ...,.... Ackworlh, Roberl ...... Adams, George ..,..... Adams, Helen ..... .. Adams, Jeanne ,.,,. Acloms, Louro ..... Adams, Ralph ......., Adams, Roberl .,,.. Adams, Mrs. Sue ..,.,.. Adkin, William ..,,. Aichholz, Roger Booher, Harold .... A .UHU.ll5, 145 .,,. .3O, isa uHuU94,196,258, HH.HhMHHHHHU94 227 ,.,QfffffQ56f'i5i'. '2'g-i ..94 278 ..78 Akenhead, Beverly ...... H78 Akerslrom, Lois .,...,.,.,.,......,.....,......,..... ..,.........................,.... Alapoli, Aaro ,. ,......,.,.,.., 30 l35, l42, 209, 262, 284 290 Albers, Wayne , ..,, ...,.. 7 8, 209, 230, 256 26l Alberl, John ,.,.,.,..,. .,........,,,...,....... 9 4, 26l 268 Alberlson, Elmo ..,,.... ............................, 7 8 272 Alberlus, Helen ..,,.. .78 Albrechl, George .. .......,. .,.,................. .......l.. . . Albrighl, Mary ,,.,,,.. ,..,,,.... . ..,.,....,,,,, ,,.. .............. ,...,.,.,... . Alderman, William 78, l26, 209, 26l, 290 297 Alexonder, Modolin ..................................... Alexander, William ..,e. .......,.. 2 8, 30 225 Alleman, Palricia ...... ......,.....,. 3 0 203 Allen, Blanche ....... ,..,...... I 53 Allen, Carolyn ...... ..78 Allen, Edward ..,...... Allen, Jean .,....... Allen, Joan .,,.. Allen, John ..,,....,,... Allen, Leonard . .. Allen, Signe Allensworlh, Ann . Alley, Russell ......,,,,... Alley, Marilynn ,..,.,. Alspaugh, Clarabel Alslon, Virgil ...,,...,..,...... Allleld, Jean ...,, Allick, Princess .... Allmaier, David ,.,,.. Allman, Rila ..,.,..,,, Amos, Minard ...,... Amram, Jack ..,.... Anderson, Dale ......,. Anderson, William . Anderson, Elslhon .... Andrews, Margie ..... Andrews, Rulh ,.,........,.. Andrews, William .. 226 Angleman, Bealrice .,,,.. Annand, Doris-Marye .. .. Anlhony, Beverly ......,.. Anlle, June ..,.................,. Applegale, Donald A.,. Applegale, Jack ..,,, Applelon, James Apwisch, Louis ....... Archey, Archey, Marilyn ..,..... Rhoda .,..... Armenlroul, Jean ,,.,.... Arminglon, William Armilage, Marjorie Arn, Kennelh ,,,,......,.. . Arnholl, Janice .,., Arnold, Louise .,.,. Arlhur, Ted ..,,.,.,,,,,. Ashby, Virginia ....... Ashlon, Belly ,,,. Ashlon, Thomas ..., Alkins, Rebecca . Allwood, Mary ,,,.,.... Auberger, Gladys Auker, Aukerm Richard ...,..... an, Russell ......., Aull, Rosemary Aull, Cornelia .. Aull, Marvin .,.... Aull, Richard , ..... ., Auslin, Joseph ..... Avery, Barbara .,... Ayers, Barbara Ayers, Ruslon ...., Bachman, Belly Lee Bacon, Bader, Bahen, Mary Lou ..,, Harriel ........,. Joseph .,...,. l23 303 2l7 290 273 ,..,.94 303 302 22l 282 ...l40 2l7 l88 ...266 302 297 297 304 257 .....78 78 302 .60 277 263 279 257 297 ..78 I92 ..78 22l ..94 274 289 292 m,,W3o,1a7,263 l35 l52 l42 l83 290 78, l84, 257 H60 ,.60 275 l92 225 282 ...222 ..,........305 ..78 22l 2I8 305 ....94 l52 276 .78 2l3 .60 278 l87 257 .60 ,78 ,.,.fffff,9Qi ...jfffffigd HuUu3l, 225 ,60 .60 I96 ..30 I99 ..78 ..30 225 N94 ..3l 286 200 2l4 ..,..60 2 I 7 305 I96 264 2 l 7 266 297 274 264 305 ..60 204 ..94 209 279 264 265 304 .60 264 l I5 l23 ,.60 ...,,94 305 203 298 290 225 226 ..78 I99 ........94 I96 I96 l88 283 STUDENT INDEX-Ab-Br 2 Bahen, Bernadine .... Bahlman, Audrey ..... Marguerile ....... ,,...... Bailey, Carolyn .,..,,... Bailey, Bailey, Marion ......... Bailey, Roberl .,..,., Baird, Tom ..,...... Bairslow, Paul ..... Baker, Chesler ....... Baker, Dorolhy ....... Baker, Edilh ....... Baker, Virginia ..,.... Nancy .,.,........,,..,. . Baker, George ..,,... Baker, Marlha .......,....... Baker, Mary Alice .... Baker, Mary Elizabelh Baker, Baker, Thomas ....... Baker, William ,...... Balfour, Edwin Ball, Belly ....... Ball, Leonard ,.... Ballard, Helen ....... Ballard, Thomas ........ Ballinger, Joan .... Ballus, Roberl ...... Balser, Harold ........... Bambeck, Ronald ...., Bancrofl, Palricia .... Banks, Marlha ...,... Barbieri, Joe ......,,....... 3l, l92, 278 iiif i9'i'. '2Z6 78, l53, I99 ffffffffiiii ........78 . .,..... 60 200 222 UUHHH94, 192 Barch, Marguerile ...... 2......... 9 4, l95 Baremore, Helen .... Barker, James ....... Barnes, Belly .......r. Barnell, Howard .,..... Barnlhouse, James ....,,..... ........ Barnlhouse, Margarel Barlel, Claylon .....,....... . Barlels, Roberl ..,. Barlon, Chalmer Bassell, Richard ...,,. Bales, Jacguelyn ,,,... Balh, Louise .....,. Balh, Marilyn .... Balhory, Carl .... Bauer, Harold ....... Baughman, Gene ..,. Baumgarlner, Dale ..,..,, ...,..... Baumgarlner, Neil ....... .....,., Baumhardl, Richard .,.., ..... Baxler, Dorolhy ....... Bayless, Howard ....... Bayley, Belly ...., Bayley, Waller ...... Beal, Myron .......,. Beard, Jane ......,.. ..........60, 192 60, 226, 230 ,..4,V .,,H,,2,u3o4 ,UMHUNHHHH94 31, l52, 199 HHMHN94, 199 .NaoHNnHNU78 226 31, 2l4, 261 so, 276, 279 l06 ........94 Beard, Frances .... .........,.. 7 8 Beally, Carl .,,......,.....,. ,........,........,......, 3 0 Bechlel, Mariorie ..,.... .......... 7 8, 200 Becker, Kurl .........,..... ......................i.. 9 4 Becker, Mariorie ......... Beekley, Elizabelh ....... Beekley, Mary Jane .......,. Beeler, Laura ................ , Beeler, Wavellene ....... Beers, Warren ..,.,.. Behrens, Marie .... Belden, Virginia ........ Belding, Eunice ....... Bell, John ..............,.. Bell, Richard ......... Belleman, James ...... Belser, Richard ........,, Bender, Caroline ,.,... Bender, Mary Louise Bendure, Roberl ....,.. Benedicl, William ...,... .................. Beneke, Jack ....,.,.... Beneke, Jane ..........., Benfer, Gloria ............ Benham, Elizabelh ....... Benham, Lloyd .,,..... Benner, Pallerson .... Bennell, Gerald ........ Bennell, Phyllis ..... Bennell, Rachel ......,.. Bennell Benson, , Roberl ....... Roberl ..... iiiiiiiiiii264 266 209, 284, 304 225 258 288 .unHHH78, 222 . ............ 94 . ....... 94 ..,.....60 209, 230, 26l 263 276 292 1 1 ...f.'ffff.iff.'.'fii-1 Hnnsnao, 221 HHHHHHIZ3, 130 ..3 l, 268, 282 ...fff.'ffff9li Benzinger, Roberl ..,,.. Berg, Jack ............. Berger, Thomas ........ Bergman, Dorolhy ...... Bergman, Paul ...,.,..... Berold, Roberl .... Berry, Richard ...... Berlch, Roberl ...... Berloli, Roberl ....,,..... Besanceney, Jeanne ...., Bescher, Joan .,,..,..,.,,. Belz, William .,.. Bevis, Belly ,....,....,,. Bielfeldl, Edward ...,. Biery, Charlene ..... Billings, Ted .,.,.... Billow, Barbara ....... Binkley, Max ....... Birch, Douglas .....,..., Birnbaum, Henry ..,. Birl, Richard f .,....,.. Bishop, Jean ,.,..... Bishop, Marion ,..., Bishop, Roberl ....,,. Bison, Clare .............. ',f'.'Qf.3'ii. '2'5 i .NnnunH6l, 192, 276, 27a 32, 226, 230, 26l, 262 Billerman, Herberl ...,. , .........,................., .. Bixler, James ...,..,. Bizyk, Michael ....... Black, John ...., Blair, Mary ....... Blakely, Roberl .... Blayney, Roberl ........ Blazer, Evelyn ............ Bleecker, Florence ..... Blounl, Nancy ............. Blumberg, Herberl ....,. Blume, Wilbur .............. Blumenlhal, Harriel Blylhe, Mary ...,.,,.,,..... Boden, Mary Lou , .... Boer, Barbara ............ Boggs, Lell1za ...,................ Bohlender, Mary Ann Bolanger, Jeanne .,.,. Bolender, Janel ..... , Bomhard, Richard ..... Bomhard, William .... , Bonchek, Meyer .,,.,..., Bone, Philip ........... Boorman, Doris .... Boolh, Margarel ,...... Bordman, Joseph ,,... Borger, Mildred .. Boudouris, Ted .,.... Bowdle, Irvin .... Bower, Bryanl .,... Boyd, William ....,, Boyer, George .........,,,,,,... Brack, Beulah ....,................... Brackenridge, Marianna ....... Bradley, Howard ............ Brainerd, Bruce ....... Brand, John ...... Braun, Barbara ..,..... Braun, Karl ..............,., Braun, Shirley Ann ...... Brauning, Evelyn ...... Breen, Francis . ..... ., Breilhaupl, Erwin ..,, Breilhaupl, George .... Brennan, Mary .....,,,.., Brerelon, Jack ..,,.,, Brewer, Flora ......, Brewer, Fred ...,,,,...,.,, Brickley, Raymond .,,... Briegel, Helen ...... Brighl, Roberl ,. ,.,. Brillharl, Rulh ..,... ......,,..,6l, I37, l42 ffffffffffii QQ1',fffi9 ,,.fffiQ1', 2i'i 265 ..,,fffff95 278 Brincko, John .,,,,.....,. .......... 6 l Bringman, Annella ....... ........,.. Brinker, Helen .,............ .......... 7 9 Brinker, Willard ...,.......... ....,...,..... Broaddus, Beverly Jean ..... ,. ....,.,......... .. Brockbank, Palricia ....... ........ 3 3, l52 Brockmeier, Harry ...... .................. Brody, Eslher .,,,........ .............. Broemel, Norman .,... ............---... Brogneaux, Gloria ...,... ........ 3 3. 195 Lefs DeSemetI1ir1g for Defense LeT's Beck The Boys on Qffense 'X I ?'Z'a :. . g I 'ff f . 335 'Q K R O G E R I -I E+ 'rj JI 1 hh 9, Vgg if: Enioy Folkefs Ice Cream for Health FOLKER'S ICE CREAM OXFORD, OHIO STORE Ask the Man who rides it! Travel the Rapid, Safe and Economical I Way... HAMILTON - OXFORD BUS LINE Pl-loNE NUMBERS -- Hamilton 791 - 2962w Caslalor, Elaine .,,.,.,.., Brooks, Dellarose ...,, Brooks, Marilyn ,,,,,, Brose, Rulh Eslher ,..., Brough, Anna Jane ...... Brouse, Leland ,,,...,,,,, Brown, Belly Jean ,,.,, Brown, Belly Lou .. Brown, Cynlhia ....., Brown, Elizabelh Brown, Emma .,,..,, Brown, Harley ....... Brown, Marjorie ....., Brown, Neuberne ....,, Brown, Roberl C. ..l.. . Brown, Roberl G. Brown, Roy ,............. Brown, Willis ,,.,...... .. Brownlee, Almeida .... Brownley, Jeanne ,.,.,. Brubaker, Elaine .... Bruce, Phyllis ...... Bruck, Edward ..,,....,.....,,.,,,, Bruggeman, Margarel Bruno, Giovanni ,,.,,,,.. Bryan, Eleanor Bryan, Norman Bube, Donald ..... Buck, Donna ,.,....... Budai Dorolhy ,.,,... Budd, George ....., Buerk Jane ,,,,...,,,,,., Buellner, Edward .,4., C'arke, Coburn, Jane ........... 2l3 Bugie, Roberl ,,,,. Buhr, Roberl Bundy, Julia .,...,. Bunn, Sara . Bunn, Shirley .,.... Buns, Roberl .......... Burba, William Burdge, Mrs. Amy .... Bures, Franklin ..,... Burnell, Roberl .,,,, Burnham, Maxwell ,. Burny, Roberl ..,....... Burrows, Phoebe Bush, Belly .. ,.... ,, Bussard, James ....,,,.. Busserl, Margarel ,,,,, Buller, Claire ,,.... Buller, Joanne .,...., Bullerfield, Ann ..... Buvinger, David ..,.. Byard, Barbara .,.. Byers, Barbara ,.... Byrd, Belsy ....,..... Byrne, Jane ...,... Byrne, Olga .,..... Byrnes, Ellen ., ,,,,..,. . Byrnside, Marjorie ...,,.. .,,. Cail, Donald ,,,........, Cailo, Leonard ....... Caldwell, Floyd ....... Calhoun, Virginia ..,.... Callahan, Elizabelh ....... Calvin, Norma ,,,,... ., Cameron, William Campbell, Carolyn .. Campbell, Elizabelh Campbell, Lorna ,,,,,, .. Campbell, Mary ,,,,, Campbell, Palricia Campbell, Quincy ..... Campbell, Richard Canning, Palricia Cannon, William ., Canrighl, James ,.... Cargile, John ,,,.,... Cargile, Carlisle, William .... Carler ,. Carman, Phyllis .....,, Carr, Helen ...... Carr, Jack ..,... Carr, Max ....,,.,.,... Carr, Richard ..... Carrico, Carolyn ..., Carrier, Warren .... Carroll, Charles ...... H,, 33, 199 HUMH79, 199 H .,..ll.... 79 .,.i .i...,.79 .H,UUH.HHH.n79, 3H.H.79, 100, 256, Hu.HMM32, 142, .UN,HnHM284, .MN6HH33, 267 79, 267, 269, 293 L .'., Q .i...'. 75 1Qf1ff55'.Mi' .H6HHH95, 107, ...,,,....26l .H2H.HHMM79, .asMM,33, 267, ,,,.1QQ1l56Q ' HMU.H6l, .HuHH34, 209, 261 ,HHUH2lO, 284, QQQQffQ34 .,......8O STUDENT INDEX-Br-De Carroll, Evelyn .,... Carroll, John ,,.,... Carroll, Roberl ....... Carler, Jean ..... Carler, Kalhryn ...,... Carler, Sally , ...,,............ . Ca rlwrighl, Shirley .,.,... Case, Calherine ,.,...... Case, Orlena ,,.,,.,. Case, Raymond .,,... Caseboll, William ...... Casey, Richard ....,..,,. Casperson, Virginia .. Cassidy, Edward ...,,.... Cassidy, Richard ..,. Cassidy, Rila .,.............. Calchpole, Mariorie Cavanagh, Helen .,.,.. Cavanagh, Marilyn .... Cecil, Gerald .,,,..,.... Chaffee, Ellen ....,..... Chalfanl, Roberl .,... Chandler, Jane ........... Chapman, Virginia .,.. Charsha, Grover ,.,... , Chase, Dudley .................,...... Chase, lJackl Milford Chase, Malissa ,,.,...,..... Cheney, Edward ...., Cherubini, Valerie ,.,, Chesman, Joe ........,. Chiappori, John .. Chilcole, June ............. Chrisman, Marguerile Chrislensen, Carlos ., Chrislian, Jack .......,... Chrisliansen, Helen Church, Marlha ..,,. Claassen, Leon ,....... Claassen, Marilyn .. Clapp, Gerald ....,. Clark, Dorolhy ....,. Clark, Edward .,,,. Clark, Helen ..,. Clark, Marcia ....,. Clark, Mary .. .... .. Clark, Maynard ....., Clark, Mildred ,..,... Clark, Phyllis ,,,.,., Clark, Virginia ........ Winifred .,,,., 1 1 Clasen, Roberl .....,.,, Clawson, Jack ....,. Clay, Joan ...,... Clay, Nancy ...,.,.,.,. Clear, Francis ..,.,.,.. Cleary, Madeline ..,.., Cleaver, Roberl ..,., Clegg, Byron ....,,, Clifford, William ..... Clink, Carolyn .,... Clokey, Arlhur ...... Close, Arlhur ,.,... Cloud, William ....... Cockerill, Marlha ....... Cody, Harold ......,,... Coe, George ,,.,..,,,,...... Coffman, Howard ,..,., Coffman, Julia ....,.,.. Cogswell, Charles ..... Cohen, Barbara ...,... Cohen, Rulh ..... Colburn, Perry ..... Cole, Gerlrude ..,,...,,, Coleman, Belly Lou . Coler, Carolyn ...,..,, Collier, John ....... Complon, Amy ...,.... Complon, Mary ...,., Comslock, Jack ....... Condil, William .... Conklin, Roberl ...., Conner, Rulh ....,,.......... Conners, Donald ..,.... Connoly, Waller ......... Conover, Elizabelh .....,.. Consolo, Dominick ..... HNUHZ74 uunnnbl MUnNNH95 .HU95, 203 .Ha96, 100 Uhnuubl, 222, 230 .........34, ..,,,,,..80, .........6I, 265, 273 276, 279 201, 302 ,00, 2I3 ,00, 222 152, 203 .H 34, 226 .uu96, 274 l92, 221 288, 293 199, 264 .Hn96, 199 UHHHHHIZ3 285, 292 34, 152, 192, 278, ,,,,,,...6l, .........35, .2MMM96, ,,,.',fQf6iii, ,,. 00, 191, .,H,,H,00, ,N.H,b6l, .,,,.,35, ..8O, 222, 6 ,,,.., 00, l9I, 256, 1 ,.,...,,.. .96 l9l, 263 ,00, 226 .HUUUn96 225, 290 H96, 274 H6l, 272 256, 267 304, 305 .nuuhnbl N34, 191 ..96, 2lB ,96, 250 284, 304 196, 274 .MsHhl26 100, 276 .8O,226 270, 305 100, 269 ,00, 100 , ,,..,,.,. 96 396, 204 696, 256 265, 282 200, 271 635, 213 230, 259 269, 282 M35, l9l ,6aun96 35, 200 .,,,,00 96, 143 96, 222 96, 274 ........,...303 .H6NH6l, 210, 303 ,.,35, .HH96, 28, 35 ....,,.266 ........,..305 209 .,,,.96, l84 .HnHH96, 104, 257, 274, 275 00, 196 96, l99 .HHHH96 96, 199 00, 213 62, 279 96, 256 .HNHHH96 35, 209 213,297 .....35, 278 NHHHH96, 123, 221 ,M2MN6nHHHHH26l HHHn35, 196 ...........307 Cook, Mary ....... Cook, Roberl ...... Cook, Virginia .,......, Cooper, lra ............,.. Copeland, Eliza belh Cordes, Shirley ....,,,,..,.. Cornell, Rulh ...... Corson, Edward ..... Corlrighl, Charles ..... Collier, Mariorie ..,. Collon, Roberl ....,... Couller, Allen ...,.. Counls, Roberl .,.,.., Coupland, Joan ,.... Covel, Orlin .,.,..... Cox, Edna ....., Cox, Jeanne .....,. Coy, Doris ......,,, Coyne, Peggy .,,.... Crain, Edward ..... Cramer, Ellen ...... Cramer, June ......... Craven, Jane ...,. ,,.... Crawford, Josephine Creamer, Marlha ......., Crego, Joyce ..,.,,,.... Crenshaw, Marga rel Crepps, Belly ........,.. Crisler, Roberl ..,,... Cromwell, Florence Cromwell, Marlha .. Cromwell, Palricia Crooks, Roberl ...... Crosbie, Lucille .. Crolhers, Phillip .... Croul, Laura ..... Crowell, Sears ......... Crowner, Roberl ..... ,. Cruikshank, Marlha Cummerow, William Cumming, John .,..... Cunningham, Edwin Cunningham, Mary Cunningham, Roberl Curlis, Barbara ...,,,. Curlis, Dorolhy ......, Curlis, Harlan ...,,...., ,..., . . Cuslenborder, Carl ....,... Cuslin, Kennelh ..... Culler, Rulh ...........,., Czarnecki, Elvern .,,,.,,. Dakin, Marlha .,.., Dales, George ,....,.,. D'Ambrosia, Louis . Danaher, Helen ,,...,. Daniels, Shirley ,...... Dannenfelser, Ebba Danzey, Roberl ....... Darby, James .,..... Darner, Whilley ...... Daum, Rulh ......,......... Davidson, Charles . Davidson, Max ..,,,,... Davies, Dorolhy ..... Davies, James .... .. Davies, Thomas ........ Davis Doris .......... Davis Dorolhy .,.. Davis Edward ..... Davis John ......,,...,,. Davis Margarel ..... Davis Margarel M. Davis Paul QN. Y.l Davis Davis Davis Paul ..,..,,.,,..... Richard ....... Roberl ...... Davis Rulh ......,,.,,,.,,, Davis, William B. Davis William .... ......,,96 n6HUH62, I99 .UHUNUNN96 HHUHH96, 123 HHHHH96, 214 .UHHHHHU96 ,,,H300, 142 .nnnuuuhnnbl 1E0'. i6'2'f i'iii' .,.fQf62'. 'ii6 .nuUuuuu62 .Q,f'.'.f,',6'2i,' iii ,..,...ffff55 Hs. HHNMM00, l9l H. ............. 00, 199 62f ili9i. '2iii .uHH,00, 199 ,,,,60o, 209 HHNHa62, 195 ........34 ..,...,.62 152 00f i03'. 'i6'4 .HuuH97, 192 .HHHHHUHHU97 ii0'.ii26'i'f 2i9 53. HHUUH97, 100 .HHHHHuUM97, 204 00, 222, 291 HHHUH34, 214 .HHUHHHHBS NNHUU97, l9l HNu6662, 264 ,,,, UHnHn35, 225 .,..ffffff2i'5 Day, Dorolhy .,..... ............ Day, Evelyn ........... ......... Day, Raymond ...... ........ 3 6 Day, Willis ......., ........ 9 7 DeBoor, Joyce ....,,,. .,...... 3 6 DeBrosse, Kennelh ,.,. ....................... DeBrosse, Quinlin ..... ,.................. 8 l, 97 DeCamp, Verl .....,..,... ........ 6 4, I37, I42 DeCesare, Sylvesler .,., ........ 9 7, l23, 22l Decker, Margarel ...,. ,...........,. 9 7,200 I: ,I .af ew KJ lift qil Luinqluml '1fQ ,'9HQ.,,,, F' , X l g? , Lynx, Q' 44 ee 67, Z W ,f ' 4 KX-XALJZRJ P if AQ ! ff 1 1 'V? ii' 1 -7 O A T 1 Y ' 'u' 4 -. I .r ,L , , Ln' I ' 51124 '1. fl Q-:gf ,J i 3 Eff, F ' L ,F 15+ , 5 w L Wmwlwvnu jl ' , ful c Le' n Alf ii if I .D :IV 1 Providing Students ond Visitors with Fine Foods and Service in on Historic Setting. 0 ti jmtn QEnglaniJ Z3itniJen i' inner L t , I U A L 'fm 0V13t'et1i iii' flu:-sig i i F 5 ,t I Y MGDUSVNIPHTQ ,N 'I 'I L ' fllsubafb LQur,fnu t, 1' ,' ilLL3uhai'i1'iJnlns. Q H ., L LL. , PATTERSON ROAD MIAMI QUEENS PREFER FLOWERS FROM THE UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSES FISHER HALL GROUNDS - CALL 343 Decker, Mary ....,..... Decker, Miriam ..,..... DeColibus, Rudolph Deeks, Ray A..............., ,.......... Deindoerler, Ann ..,..,, ....... Deilchman, Selma ....... ........,.,,.,.,............. Delano, Velma ....,,., Delanly, William ,.... Delk, Roberl .............. Dellinger, Lawrence DeMar, Thomas ..,,.... DeMarco, Harry ..... Demarl, John ......,... Denman, Dorolhy ,,,., Deremo, Dallas .,.... Derksen, Jennie ...... Derr, John .,...........,., Desmond, Waller Delers, Eleanor ,..., , Delling, Miriam .,.,. Deulsch, Monroe Devor, Janice ...... DeWill, Jean .,,, DeWill, Nadine Dice, Donald Dick, Roberla ......... Dickson, Richard .,.,,., Diener, Lowell ..,,.. Dielrich, John ,, Dilgard, Viclor 2 Dillion, Harold .,...... Dinsmore, Rulh ...,... Diorio, Alfred .....,. Dixon, William .,.,...,,..... Dockum, Raymond Doddridge, Beniamin Dodds, William ...,,,,., Dohner, Norman ,. Dolan, Alice ....,,, Doland, Peler ...... Dolibois, John .............,.. Donahue, Mallhew . Donahue, Waller ...... Donovan, William .... Dorn, Carolyn ........ Dorsl, Elma ,..........,..,,. Dougherly, Bealrice .,.. Douglas, Lila .. ....,.... ,, Dow, Dorolhy ,...,.,... Downs, Gloria ...., Doyle, Jeanne ,,.... Drake, Dorolhy ....... Drake, William ..,,,. Draudl, Barbara .... Dray, Waller .........,, Dredge, Mary Jane Drum, Rulh ..,.......,... Drum, Virginia . .,,. . Drumm, Maxine Drummond, Mary ,.... Dryden, Harry .,.,.... DuBois, Joseph ..,...,. DuBois, Theodore .. DuChaleau, Jeanne . DuChemin, Roderic . Dull, Margarel .,......... Dugan, Ann .........,..., DuGar, Gene ..,,.,,, Dunbar, King .....,.,. Dunbrook, Norma Duncan, John ......,,.,.,. Duning, Theodore Dunn, Richard ...,.,..... Dunn, Roberl ....,.,,..,..,, Durkee, John M. .... . Durkel, Carl .,..,,,,... Durkel, Mary .,.... Duskey, Belly Jo Dule, Barbara ..,. Dulhie, Marion .. Dull, Richard ...... Dull, Virginia ..,,. Duvall, Flora ...,.. Eagleson, David ........ Earl, Blaine .,.........,. Ea rnharl, Viclor ...... Easlon, John ...,.... 25f258, .'fffffff.'81, 3iQf'i55f' ........,..36, 2 67, 278, ff2272'.'ii28'5' 37, 209, 26l, 262, 2 77' 291 81, 279, STUDENT INDEX-De-Fu Ealon, Doris .,,,,,, .,..,......,,..... 6 2, 270, 305 Ealon, Harriel ..,,..., .........,. 2 89, 292, 300, 30l Eberhardl, Rulh ..,..,. .....,....,............ . .8l, l88 Eberle, Peggy .....,.. ,,........... 3 7, 276, 282, 292 Ebersole, Hal ,.,,, .,,,... 3 7, I47, 2l4, 232, 286 Eby, Vicloria ,... ..,,.,................ 6 2 I52, 278 Eckslein, Marilyn .,,.,, .........., 6 2 256, 264 Eckslein, Michael .i.. . ..,...,....,....... ..62, 288 Eckslein, Roberl .,,., ......... 3 6, 229, 275, 277 Eddy, Calherine ..... ..,.....,.,........ , 36, 270 Edgar, George ...,. , ..,............. 236, 2l4 Edmislon, Roberl ...... .... . ,62, 22l Edmonson, Don ..,..,.. .........., 6 3, 97 Edmundson, Donald .,,............. 2l3, 302 Edwards, Ann ......,... ,,..........,,, 37 203, 270 Edwards, Jean ..,..,,.. ........,......,.......,.... 6 3, l96 265,276 Edwards, Richard ,.... ....,.,,.,,,,.c........................,.,....,........... 2 72 Egan, James ,,..,..... 2 ,,.,,. ...... 9 2, 97, 225, 26l, 274 297, 302 Ehmann, Roberl .,....,...,...,.......,...,.,.....,..,,,.......... 8l, 225 257, 297 Ehrich, John ............,,...... 37, 2l7, 262, 277, 284, 289 29l, 305 Ehrlich, Eldon .........,,.,,................... ....,,....,...,...,.,,. .,.,,,.,,,,.,............. 9 7 Eichhorn, Herberl ....., ...... ......... ,..,.. , , , ........ , . ,,,,.,. 63, 230 Eichhorn, Richard .,,., .... ........,.,..... 2 9 0 Eickelberger, Thomas ......, ......., 9 7 l23, 22l Eidemiller, Charles .... ,.,. 297, 226 Eidemiller, Herberl ., ..,. .....,., 3 7 305, 307 Eigner, Leonard .,....,. ....,. . ,37, 275 Eiker, Eslher ,. .,,. ,.,,.. , 2 ,,,,,.,,,,.,, ...,,..,...,......,.... 2 ...297 Eisele, Doris ., .......... ..., , . ,,,. . ........ ..,,.,...,. . ....97, 200 Eisenberg, Clarice 2 .... ,,,,.,,.,, 7 6, 8l, l84, 265, 269 275, 294 Eisenberg, Helen ..,,, .......... B I, I84, 275, 288 300, 30l Ekedahl, Dorolhy 2 ,.,,, ..,,,.,, ,,,, . . .,.,. 8 I 203, 256 Eldridge, Marilyn 2 .,.,...,. 2.97, I87 Ellioll, Louise ,...,.,., ........... ...........,,,..,.....,, 2 6 6 Ellioll, Marlha ,,.... ,,,. , ,,..,,... ...8I, l96 Ellioll, Roberl ....,, ..,.... 6 3, 209, 29l 296, 297 Ellis, Roberl ., ,.,. ......,..,,,,,,... , , ,.... 8l Ellis, Thomas ,...... ...,...,.,.........,....,... 8 l, 2l8 Ells, Myron ,,.... ,.,., 2.98, 2l8 26l, 266 Ellsworlh, Roberl .,.. .,,.....,. 6 3, 209 259, 297 Elwell, Mary Frances ,,,,.,. .,........ ......,,,,..., 9 8 , I99 Elwood, Jack , ,.,..,.,,, ...,, .........,...,. ,.,,, 9 8 , 26l Emerson, Emma Jean ,......,,, 8l, I99 Emmer, Gene , .,...,,. ,,.,,.,.. , ,....,,, ,,,......,,,, . . . ..... 2.98, 2l3 Englebeck, Alice ..,.,,,,,, 2 .. 2 .,..,,,,..,.,... .,., ...,,,.........,........., , 2 ,,.8l Engleharl, Winifred lMrs. John Doliboisl .,... ....... . .37, l92 Ensley, Jack 2 2 ,..,,,.,,..i...,..,,....,,..,,,,,...,,.,,,,........,. ,,........ 9 8, 2I3 Ensor, Roberl , , ,..... Eppley, Louise ......,.,,,, ..,,........,,,...,.....,. , 63, l96 Erickson, Clillord ..,,, . .,..., 37, 230 289, 300 Erickson, Waller .. ....,.,..,,.,...,,.....,. 98, 2l7 Erisman, Jean ,......., 98, I99 Ernsberger, Jean , Ernsling, Douglas ..... Eschmeyer, Edilh .,,,. 2 25,289 2 84, 302 ..........27O, 30l 81, I96 E Essig, Frances ..,..,,.,.. Eslabrook, Frank ..,,. Evans, Geraldine Evans, Joan ...., Evans, Lewis .,..... Evans, Mariory ....,..,.. Evans, Mary Ellen Evans, Maxine . ,,,,. . Evans, Parker ..,,,.. Evans, Richard ..... Evans, William ...... Everill, Margarel .... Ewall, Jerre ,....,,,,,,, Ewing, Thomas ...... Ewing, Winson Ex, Belle ...,...... Eyler, Harold ..... Faber, Belly ..,...,,......,, Fagles, Thomas ...,....,s,., 2 Fahneslock, Mildred Fairwealher, Charlene Falcovich, Bernard ......,... Falk, Donald ,.,,....,,..,. Falk, Roberl ,...,.. Fasciano, Elmer ..,.. Fasl, Harold ....... Fausl, Juanila .,,,. Fay, Kalhryn Fay, Thomas ..,,....,.. Fedas, Adel ..,............. Feldmaier, Harold Felix, Mary Jane ,...... 2 ...,, 63 I52, l9l 63 2222238, 210 222222222222222281, 279 2222283, 81, 269 283, 285 22, ...,,,,,.,..,....... 192, 258 2222238, 221 222222222222281 222283 209, 290 ,22.2283, 200 HHUHH98, 213 2222,98, 123 ,2223o2, 304 .222222,98 ,,,2 .,,,..,,.2 98, 268 F ,2222222 222238 285, 305 .2. 298, 213 22 222222.. 238, 187 ,.,....63, 229, 275 284, 304 .,.....38, 2l4, 230 , .....,..,........,,.,..,.. ...63 ...0iii6jiiiil9l7i,m2il0i 296, 300 ,,8l, 264 ..8I, I96 267, 283 230, 25l 298, 279 Fels, John ........... Fenlon, Roberl ..... Ferguson, James 2 Ferguson, Jean ..... ZIB, 258, 26l 28l ...,....63 Ferris, Belle ,...... ..,.......,,,.,.,.................. Ferris, Elsie ......,. ,..,...,.,...,..,.,.,.................. Fey, William .,,...,...... ,.,..,.... 8 l, 209, 257, 26l Fichler, Richard .,..., .,...2..,..,.,,................. 8 I, 225 Fichler, Roberl ..... ..,..... 6 3, 225, 236, 279, 280 Field, Donald ......., .,...,.....,.........,........................ Field, John .,,..,,,........ ..,, , ..,..,,.., ............... . Fieldner, Charlene ,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,..... 98 Fields, Maurene ,..,.. .,..,.,,.,.... 8 I, l9l Fields, Ralph ,..... .....,.. 3 8, 22l, 278 Fields, Sara ....,.... Finch, Richard ....., Finesilver, Belly .. Fink, Mildred ..... Finkbine, Alma ...,,..., Fireslone, George Fireslone, Rila ..,...... Fisher, Dean ,,...,.,.. Fisher, Dorolhy ..., Fisher, Elaine ,... Fisher, Harold ...... Fisher, John ....... Fisher, Marvin ........ Fisher, William ......... Filkin, Mary Jane Flanigan, Elisabelh Fleck, Wayne ..,, ,.., Fledderiohn, Don Fleming, Rodney . Flelcher, Flelcher, Samuel 2 Flelcher, William Lea ............. Fligor, Roberl ...,.. Fochl, Dorolhy ...,.. Foldy, Sylvia ,..... Follz, Harry .,.,... Foole, William ,.,... Force, Margarel ...,.,. Ford, Jack .,,....... Ford, Lowell ...... Ford, Phyllis ...........,... Foreman, Alberl ...,...... Foreman, Roberl L. Forker, Roberl W. Forshee, Carol ........ , Forshey, Margarel ..,.,. Fosler, Everell .,........ Fosler, Henry ,.,.. Fouls, Roberl ..... Fox, Audrey ......... Fox, Fred .....,...... Fox, Jean .,,..,........,......... Framplon, Rebecca ..,,,,,. France, Warren ........ Franks, Edwin ......., Franks, Virginia ....... Fra nlz, Janis ....... Fraser, Eleanor .... Frazier, Ann ............... Fredrichs, Keilh ....... Freed, Howard ...,,.....,,. Freedman, Roberl ...... Freeman, William ,,,,.. Fremonl, George French, Nellie ....... Frey, Lawrence .,,....... Freylag, Ma rgarel .,... Frie, Dorolhy ......... Frie, Jeannelle ..... Fried, Dorolhy ,,.,,, Fried, Frances ..,.,. Friedberg, David ........ Friedman, Barbara Friedman, Bernard ..... Friesner, Howard ...... ........38 25Zi'258 1lIQ11ff98, 2i8 222 ',', ' f2i2'f'98f'2'1Li ' ,'.'. 12298 222258 i2Q9f'282 ...22282 ...,....98 Frisch, Marc ......... ........ 9 8 Frilz, Eslher ,........... ..... Frosch, Richard ..... ......,..............,................................ Fry, William ....... .2...,....................................................... Frye, Burlon ....,.., 63, 263, 265, 268, 288, 289 Frye, Harvey ........... ,. ...,......,,,.,,,,..,.....,,,,..................... .. Fryer, Charles ,............. .......... 9 8, 226, Fuhrman, Marguerile ..................,. Fuller, Frances ,......... ...,..,..,,............. Fuller, Mary ,.,...... ...,...... 6 3, 200, The OXFORD LAUNDRY First Choice of Discriminating Miami Students For Fine Laundry Service PHONE OXFORD 46 2 R TWIN QUALITY Corntop and I-Io1sum Bread PIES AND PASTRIES DIETZEN'S BAKERS RICHMOND, INDIANA ,f r WI-IIIE SWAN Tx sT ,,,gi' M, Nc.ImI,f.fff I-IAMBURGER ST-IGP Tl-IE SPOT FOR .STUDENTS Scindwicfies, of All Kinds lf' Soups, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream T xxx . fe, ,J Quick cmd Efficient Service fr' rj? X.-.--Q11 r- 171 ' 5 4.-... ...-I -S 27l Fuller, Roberl .. Fulmer, Roberl . Funkhouser, Mary ..... Gabel, Frederic Gabor, lrene . Gage, Belly .... Gall, William . .. Gallagher, John .,,. Gallaway, Slanley 2 Gammie, Gerlrude Ga nlz, Eslher . Garcia, Adriana .. Gard, Roland I99 Gardner, Frances Gardner, Paul . ,,.,,. . Gardner, Roberl ..,,,,. Garlinger, George . Garman, Jack .. Garrison, Elwood 2 Garrison, Jane . ..,, . Garrison, Lenore Garrison Marlha .. Garrily, Charles .... Garson, Joseph Gascoyne, Jeanne .. Hayes, 264 Gales, Talberl Gebhardl, Belly Gebhardl, Lois 2... Gebhardl, Virginia Gehlker, Roberl .....,. Gehres, Margarel Geigel, Margarel ..,...,, . Geisendorler, Jeanne Geiser, Ollo . ,.,, .... . Genovese, Carl . ,,.. . Geordan, Al ,,,,...... George, Richard ,..... George, Jack ,,,,,...., Gerde, Charles .. .... 2 Gerhardl, Dorolhy ........ Gerwin, Gerald . Gerwin, Louise . . Gelson, Russell . Geyer, George ,,,.... Geyer, Roberl ....,.,,. Gibbon, William ..., Gibbs, Daniel .. .,., .. Gibson, Lois Gil'len, Dwighl . Gillin, Emmaline Gillin, Naomi . ,..,, . Gilberl, Julianne . Gildersleeve, Dan . Gildersleeve, Nan . Gill, Jane ,,.,., . Gillespie, Faye . .. Gillespie, Joan .. Gillespie, John . Gilmour, Ellen Ginler, Richard .,.,.. Girard, Philip . ,,,, . Girlen, Elmer .. ,,,..... .. Gilelman, Seymour .. Givens, Charles Givens, Edna . Gladden, Jean 2 Glacken, George . Glasgow, Will ,,,.,, Glasser, June . Gleason, Carl .,,... Gleason, Jane . Glover, Janel .. . Gobeille, John Godwin, Rosemary 2 Goelz, Dorolhy .,..,... Goelz, Janel .. . Golf, Roberl ,,,,.,., Gohr, Carl ..,,,,,..., .. Goldllies, Marian ......... Goldhamer, Slanley Good, Eugene ...........,. Good, Mariorie . Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodrich, Goodrich, Alfred ,... Gilberl .. Jerome .,,,..,, Mary . Paul .,..,. .39 82 64, l88, 269, 285 22222.39 22 .22 .82 2222284, 187 22222239 .98 .. ,,..,, 39, i1E,'i209 .. ,,,,.. 98, 229 222...82 ii 15 .. ,,,, .. 98 .....'.82', 'i88 2 ..,, f.304 .. f f28i5i, '3i83i .hHn276, 278, 279 1 ,.,.,,, 82 2 2.98 . ,...,., 6 2.. 82, 228 .22.239 .222282 .222282 82, 188, 28967293 2..2.. 22 2 .38 .2. .,,, 284 22222284 .2 ,.,,. 38, 203 . ,i,i,i.', ' .',i,'.i 3 84 2 ,,., ...,,,,..... 99 .222222222222284 222. 84, 152, 183 84 ,'i,.. 38,99 22.2222282 2. 2.99, 257 229 ..98 226 I88 222 286 264 l23 98 82 82 82 288 306 266 ..82 2I8 274 ..98 . 82 279 39 ..82 290 257 ..82 ..82 276 273 ..98 2I4 268 ..98 256 ..98 305 ..98 ..39 . 82 225 .82 305 30l 239 225 225 ..98 ..64 l92 256 ..98 l87 98 225 I99 .82 30l 298 2 I4 ..99 304 209 304 307 264 38 270 l40 307 30l 209 276 . 82 222 27l 292 l92 l92 ..99 I 84 305 259 274 99 99 O4 03 82 STUDENT INDEX-Fu-He 9 Gordon, Belly ...... Gordon, Ira .2 Gorsuch, Charles .... Golshall, Phyllis ..... Goulel, George ....... Grael, Harry ........... Gral, John .. ..... Grall, Mary ............. Gralmiller, Guy . Gralmiller, Richard Graham, Mildred .... Graham, Rulh ......,.. Graney, Margol .. Gransee, Rulh . ..... . Grasso, Elberl .. ,..... 2 Graumlich, Mariorie Graves, Gordon .. Graves, Warren .. Gray, George . 2 Gray, Jane Gray, Roberl . Gray, Rulh . ..,. . Grear, Shirley . ...... . Green, Roberl Greenawall, Virginia Greenberg, Wesley ...... Greenslade, Belly .... Greenwald, Shirlee .. Grillilh, Joan .... . Grillilh, John . .,,,.. . Grillilh, William . Grigsby, Jeanne . Grimes, Jo .. Grimes, John Griner, Rose .. Gripe, Norman Grissom, Warren . Gross, Dean ....... .......... Grossberg, Donald Grosscup, John .... Grosser, Jack .... Gruber, Marjorie Grudzien, Theodore Gruenwald, Howard Grupe, Evelyn .....,...... Guernsey, Jane ....... Guillord, Richard Guinn, Emerson Guilleau, Mary Jane Guilleau, Palsy .......... Gumpper, Lois .. Gundling, Paul .. ......... .. Gulladore, Theodore Haas, Don .... Haber, Rulh . . .. Hacker, Jennings .... Hader, Marlha ....... Hadley, Belly .. .. Haeckl, Jean .......... Hage, Dick .......... Hagedorn, Wallace .. Hageman, Russell ...... Hagener, Jean ..... Hahn, Roberl Haines, Alvin .... Haines, Philip Haines, Roberl .....,.. Hale, Edward ,. Hale, Nina ........ Hale, Warren Hall, Clyde ,...... Hall, Dorolhy .. Hall, Gladys ....... Hall, Harriel ,,...... Hall, Calherine Hall, Rulh ....... Hall, Rulh B. ..... . Hamblelon, Jean Hamillon, Belly ..... Hamillon, Carl ,..,.. Hammerling, Eugene Hamsher, Jessie ......... Hamsher, John ....... Handley, Virginia ..... Hanley, Waller .. .. Hans, Clarence ..,... Hansell, Ellioll ....., 2..22...82, I46 38, ll5, 273 .2...64, l96 .,.......,..... .39 82, 99, l83, 258 . ............,..... 282 22222284 222222222239 . ...... 40, 187 2222284, 213 222222.40 HH.M.82, 229 .2 .... 184, 270 2. ..... 99, 258 2. ........ .40 .22 99, 214, 256 l87 .. 99 .2 . 99, 229 2. ........ .,82 222240 222.82 222 64 22.22.2.2222.82 ....40, 203, 270 84, 99, 191, 259 222.22.iEg22iii .HM264, , 222240, 198, 263 .. ..... 299, 258 .. ............... 40, 218 . . 2 ...... 84, 268, 283 H .2 .. . ... ........ 2 2.40, 221 2240, 152, 263, 265, 278, 282 64, 209, 257, 26 l52 919 2, 288, 296, 297 ,....,..64 I 87 304 221 ...2..84.ii225i,ii'285 .2.2.99, 123, 229 Hansen Carolyn ........ Hansen Woodrow ....... Hanson, Bruce ........ Hanson Frances ..... Happley, Elaine .... ........ Happley, Mary Jane Hardesly, Donald .,... Hardesly, Richard .... Hardin, Richard .... Hargrave, Edylhe .,.,. Harley, Max .,........... Harnar, Roberl .,... Harper, Marilou .... Harries, Alice .... Harris, Analyn .... Harris, Elaine .... Horris, Roberl ...... Harris, William .... Harrison, David . Harrison, William ...., Harrod, Roberl ....... Harsh, Mildred ....,.. Harl, Dan ....... Harl, Helen .,...,. Harl, John ...,, ........ Harl, Mariorie ........ Harl, Peggy .,......,. ...... Harlenslein, James Harlman, Fred .......... Harlman, Jack .......,.,..... Harlzell, Mary Jane Harvey, DeWave ....... Haskins, Jean ..... Hassler, Jean ........ Haslings, Marilyn . Halcher, Roland .... Halhaway, Donald Halhaway, Roberl ....,... Haucke, Donald . .. Hauselman, Dorolhy Hausheer, Mary . . Hawk, Jane . ..,. ....... . Hawkes, Barbara 2 Hawkins, Alice .... Hawkins, Kennelh 2 Hawlhorne, Frank .... Hawlhorne, Horace Hawlhorne, Hawlhorne, Walker Hayes, Barbara . Hayes, Donald Hayes, Harry ...... Hayes, Mary Sylvia ....... James ,...... Haynes, Joyce Haynie, Peggy Haysman, Rulh ....... .2 .... 2141' ....Q.ff4'1'Q 'i82 ...274 302 l9I 278 2l8 .....64 282 2l3 26l 276 202 .......ll . ....... 65, 118, 225 85f i62i.'ii2i32'f'i83 l45 2,299 2l3 222 302 l88 292 .222 83, 213 297 226 26l .222285, 153 200 279 258 278 .222285, 204, 2l7 ...306 264 276 2.265 264 273 259 2l7 2l7 264 2I8 ....2..I00 lO0 l52, IS3 3OI 264 l96 30l 203 Hazen, Anna ,...,...... ,....,,,.........................,............. 4 l Heacock, Nancy ........ ........... .............,..,.,...,.................. 2 7 4 Hebberl, Marlha 65, l87, 258, 289 304 Heckel, Belly ............ ...............,............................,... 8 3 Heckerl, Richard ......,. .......... I 00, 209 302 Hedge, Maryirene l-leer, Belly ,...,.......,...... Heffernan, Marlha ....... Hefner, Marcine ..... Heidenreich, Janis ....,... Heilman, Elizabelh .... Heineman, Juslin Heinlzelman, Jean .. Heinzerling, Ned ....., Heismcin, Fronk ..... Heilsman, Roberl ...... Heizman, Lesler l9l ........269 280 .222285, 278, 279 285 ...283 200 283 ....,4I ...265 303 306 ,,,. ...............,,............... . l23 Hemmings, Phyllis ....... . Henderly, Russell Hendrickson, Marian Henn, Druce , .....,.......... Henne, Belle ,..... .......,,,. Hennings, Margarel Henry, Marcia .......... Henze, Roberl ........,... Hepburn, Mariorie ,...... Herbold, Jack ........ Heriz, Dorolhy ........ Herlihy, Marlha ..... Herrmann, June ........ Herron, Mary ........... . Herlenslein, Frederic 42, IB8, 263, 278 .222283, 203 I87 280 292 ...IOO l87 273 ...285 l87 ...306 ...266 l88 .....83 ...IOO ...IOO X IT HITS THE SPOT! :PSF 0' THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO .. HAMILTON, OHIO Phone I993 You Can Whip Our Cream, But You Can't Beat Our Milk. KIENKER DAIRY We thank you - one and all - for your pur- chases ancl will be ready to give you even Better Service next fall. CXFORD LUMBER CO. I4 N. Beech Phone 36 3l'vE1:g-Cfiair ....... 0 ' .cf . ' V -H ic :N-11- i Yi ' ' . Af '- '-w---r..'93r:': 4 ' ' f , ' . 4. iw Y W, . ,. . ,Lx-. I 7 - .. . , ,' , j ., Awxm -. gf . fig .Q A4 ' ' ' 'Y ' -- e. ,I ' r , N - . ' , -gm--...z. , ' 'fn 'sf-f'e41. 1- .. ... . - . 2. . . . .. .. .'.--..Ja g...g'L IN - 54. - W Herlenslein, Philip Hess, Charles ,...... Heydinger, Norman Hibbard, Helen Hick, Elizabelh ,,.. Hicks, Gordon Hicks, Margery ..... Higgins, James .,,. . Higgins, Marnell ..... High, Belly ..,,., ..,... Hill, Frederick Hill, George ..... Hill, Rulh .,A.. Hill, Rulhann ,,,,,..... Hill, William E. .... . Hill William M, Hiller, Dale .. Hilly, Kennelh . .,.,,. . Himmelein, Phillip Hines, Josephine ....... Hinkle, Al1ce , Hinkle, Belly ,,,, .,,.,, , Hinrichs, Howard Hirsch, Joseph .,.,,.,,,, Hisey, Calherine Hissell, Belly Hobrock, Belly Hoch, Eugene 2 ..... Hochslelller, Miriam Hockersmilh, Berneice Hollman, Rulh . ,..,.. . Hollmeisler, Dorolhy .... . Hohmann, Roberl . Hoierman, Richard Holbrock, Rosella . Holden, Holder, Mildred ,.,.., Fay ,,..,,,,,, , Hollingsworlh, Barbara Hollingsworlh, Glenn Holodnak, Helen ..,.,. Holslein, Jane ,.,. Hollz, Bealrice ,,,,.,.,,. Hollzmuller, James Homer, Homer, Harry .. ,...,. Jane ...,. Homolya, Emma ..... Hook, Eleanor Hook, Kalhleen Horan, George ..,.. Hornsby, William .... Horsl, Gordon ..,. Horslmyer, Kennelh .. Horvalh, Sleven .,.,...,.. Hoskins, Doris ,..,. Holchkiss, lrma ,.,i.,. Houle, John ......... .2.ffff65.i'i4Li',' 2'09f' 65, 217, 261, 286 209 ,,......83 l0O .22. 65, 116 .. ...... .83 22.283 ...283, 192, 256 ...65, 258 222222222222265 . .... 83, 184, 257 i 43', i192 .........lOO ..l0O STUDENT INDEX-He-KI Hunler, Roberl 2 ....,., 2 Hunlinglon, William Hurwilz, Julius ....,.....,, Hussman, James ,.,,,, Huslon, Roberl ...... Huslon, Susan Hulchins, Calvin .,.,.. Hulchinson, Gloria ,,,,,, Hulchinson, Roberl ..... Hulchison, Jeanne ...,. Hull, Arlhur .....,....... .. Hullon, David ....,,.. Hyberl, George .,...... Hyde, James Hyde, Quenlin ..,.. Hyman, Slanley .,,,.... . lhlendorl, Richard ..... ........... llill, Janie ...,,...,,,,. ,.,., Inglis, Jerry ....,,...., Ingram, Geneva ..,.. lson, Jack ..... .... lzanl, John Houser, John ,,.,,. ....,,. 6 6 Houser, Lura .,....... ....,.,,........,.... Houslon, Charles .,,.,. .... 2 73 Houslon, Dorolhy ,.,, ..,,...,.,, 8 3 Howard Anale .,... ...,,,...,.,.., Howard Nancy .,.. ....... 6 6 Howard Rulh 2 ...... .,,,,,....., , . Howard Waller .. ...,.. 43 Howard Warren ....,,....,..,.,. Howell, Marian ,... ,.,.,.... I 00 Hoyl, Marlha 2. . ......... Huber, Ward ...........,,.....,..,...... ....,..,......... Hubin, Mrs. Eslher Jordan 2 .,...,,, . ...,. ,,,.. . .. Hubler, George ....,.,,,...... ,.......,....,., ,..., ,.,.,...,,,. ...,..,....... Hullman, Janel lMrs. Reed Slrimplei ....... ,,,.,.. Hughes, Dorolhy ....,...,,..,..............,.... ..,...,.,., Hughes, Mary ...,,.. Hughes, Roberl ..,,. Hull, Ann 2 Hull, Charles ..... ,.., Humbach, Pauline ,........... Humberger, Gaylord Humble, Marion Humphreys, Eldon .... Hunsicker, Charles ..... Hunsinger, Richard ...... Hunl, Barbara ........,, Hunl, Harry ..,,. Hunl, Jeanne ..... Hunl, Lois ..,,.., Hunl, Marion .,... Hunl, Mary . . Hunler, Oliver .....'.'ff66Q .22284, 222243, 147, 214, Jackson, Gene . ..,., .. Jackson, Joan . Jackson, Edward Jackson, Joanna .... Jackson, Marlha ......, Jackson, William ..,,, Jacobs, Mary Zoe ..... Jacobs, Roberl 2 ,.,,.. .2 Jacobson, Howard ....,. Jacoby, Mariorie .... Jaeger, Richard ..., Jaeger, William .,,,,. James, Alfred James, Jean ,....., James, Thomas ,,....... Jankovsky, Belly ..... Jaskulek, Marc ...... Jaynes, Roberl, ,,,, . Jelleries, Eugene ...... Jelleris, Roberl ,,,, Jenkins, Faye .,,,.,,. Jennings, Carolyn .. Jerome, Jerome, Marian , . Maynard .... Jesseman, Donald ..,. Jesseman, Winslon .. Jobes, James ....... Johanning, Carol ..,... Johnson, Annelle ,... Johnson, Charles ,.,... Johnson, Clark ....,..... Johnson, Dorolhy Johnson, Edilh ....,.,.,. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Edward ....,,. Guillord ............,,.. .m66,218,23o,259,261 Johnson, Jean ,,.......,..,, 2 2 Johnson, Richardson ....,,.. 2 Johnson, Margarel Johnson, Marlha ...,.. Johnson, Newlon Johnson, Theodore ..,.,,.. Johnson, Thomas .. Johnslon, Carl ...,,.. Johnslon, James ...... Johnslon, Jayne ....,.,., Johnslon, Mary Ellen Jonas, Arlhur ,...,,.,,... Jones, Allyn .,.. Jones, Carol ..,.... Jones, Clarence ..... Jones, Donald ,,,..,,. 66, 229 ......66, l3I, 22I, ..,.....l0O 222222100 i'3'i MUHH66, 218 84, l88, 257, 266, 269 22222101, 257 ......ffffii4f i92.'i2'69 'i 2222222101, 188 222.2222266 222266, 200 2l4 . .,,,,. 43, 199, 263, 278 .......,.,..l0l 22222101, 196 22222101, 214 22222101, 195 222222284 .22222222222101 2222266, 188, 266 2fffffi66.i'2i3'fi'2iiii'i .2222222243 222243, 152 2222101 209 Jordan, Willard ....... ........ 8 4, 284 225 Josil, Bernard ...,...... , ................. . 29l Josselyn, Dorolhy ..,..,,. ....... .....66 Judd, Barbara Q90 Judisch, Norma ..,... ........,,,............... 204 Juergens, Rulh ......... .....,.... I Ol, 200 2I4 Jurgensen, Henry , .............. 84 I00 Jurgenson, June ..,,. .......... 6 7 293 I96 297 Kaczorowsky, Viclor ........... 2l3 Kaehler, Wallace ,....... ..42 284 Kah, Roberl ,..,..,,., ............. . 259 Kahl, Vernon ...... ............,,,,,..... 302 Kaiser, Jack ...., ,,.. ........ 4 2 ,304 229 Kalb, Jane ...,,,.,......,.....,.... .....,......,.. Kalkbrenner, Alberl .......... 67 Karnasky, Edmund ,...,... ........... 283 Kamrass, Eleanor ..,..,,....,.. ,.lOl l0l Kanlor, Helaine .......... l0l, l84 .84 Karp, Conrad ...,,,.,, .............. 8 4 282 Karslaedl, Dorolhy .......,.,,......,.. lOl 2lO Kaslner, Marilyn ..,.,,....,,.............. .l0I 222 Kalhe, Raymund ...... ........ l Ol, 209, 283 Kaullman, Janice ,,,,..,.,,. .......,..........,............., Kaufman, Elizabelh ,.,,.... l0l, I88, 256 274 Kaufman, James ...,....., ................,............. l0l Kear, Joseph ..,....,... ..,,.... l Ol ..66 Keebler, Williard ....,,,,.... l0l 270 Keeler, Nancy ..... .,....,, 8 4, 204 256 Keelor, Margery ,,............ 225 Keesy, Herberl .,., ............... 276 Keller, Doris ...,.... ...,.... I 0l 230 Keir, Willard .. ,,,., ..,...,,.. . . lOl Keiser, Marian ...... H267 293 Keilzer, Belly .,.,,, ........., 6 7 226 Keller, Dorolhy 222 Kelley, Alice ...... ...........,... ..........,..,, 272 Kelly, Dean .... ..........,...,.,,.,..,,...,,..........., 258 Kelly, Janel .,..,,,. .,..,.,.. 8 4, I52, l88, 269 297 Kemp, George ,.....,,..,... .,.... 2 .lOl 203 Kemp, Janel .,,,.. ...........,.....,.,.,..... I Ol 275 Kemp, John .,.,.......,, ,,,,....................,.,,...,... I Ol .284 Kemper, Kalhryn ,.., 84, l88, 258, 269 ..66 Kengradomying, Karoon ,..... ...........,........, I Ol, 267 268 Kennedy, Barbara ..,,,,...., ............ I Ol 225 Kennedy, Roberl G. ,..,... ........ l OI 289 Kennedy, Roberl P. ........ lOl lOl Kennel, Eslher ......,.. .,...... I 52 272 Kenworlhy, Elhel ...... .................. 287 Kepler, Jean ....,..... .................,.... 26l Keppler, Jeanne ..... .......... l Ol, 188 29l Kermode, George ....... ..,............... 8 4 20l Kerns, George .......... .................. ..66 Kerns, Joseph ........,... .........................,.......... . I45 Kersling, Carol .,......... ........ 8 4, l9l, 266, 269 226 Kidnocker, William ............................. 43 273 Kievil, Jean ....,............. ........... 30l Kilkenny, Daniel .,.... ............... IOI Killian, Norman .... ....,........................ 8 4 222 Killian, Richard ...... Henry ...,...,.............,..,.................... ,.....,..,..................., 262, 273, 28l, 283, 296,297 2 2 .........................,,............., .lOl I87 .22222222222242 2222.42, 152, 188 Jones, Evan ..,...... ..............,.. Jones, Lloyd ....... ..,.......,...,...... Jones, Paul ......,... ...,,.........,,......... .....,.......... 4 2 , 226 Jones, Rebecca ..... ,..,.,.. 8 4, l9l, I99, 273, 279, 298 Jones, Roberl ........ ................... 6 6, l26, 225, 29l Jones Samuel .....,, Jones, Wilma .... Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Bellilou ........ Marie .......... Richard ........ ........276 203 2l8 27l I96 209 243 209 ..66 26l 27l I87 l0l 2l8 264 IOI 306 IOI lOl 285 30I 300 IOI 279 l88 242 2l4 Killpack, Roberl ..... Kilmer, Gordon ...... Kimball, Emerson Kimball, Ralph ....,. Kimball, Roberl ....... Kimmel, Herberl ....... 84, 209, 259, 296 I Ol lOl King, Charles .. .... ...,,.,, I Ol King, Daphne .,.,... ............ I Ol King, Donald ............ 85, l25 King, Dorolhy ....... .....,.....,.... 6 7, 200 King, Jean ........ .....,.... 4 4, I87, 266 King, June ....... .......,...................... King, Lucy ......,... .......................... King, Palricia ........ ............., 8 5 King, Roberl B. ...............,..... King, Roberl L. ...,... ....,....................,,............. l Ol, 268 Kingseed, Belly ...... ....................,............... 4 4, I96, 273 Kingseed, Helen ,.... Kinley, Fred ,,.......... Kirchner, Jeanne . Kirk, Rolda ........,...,....... Kirkpalrick, Joseph Kisabelh, Clair ......... Kiser, Roberl .,...,,, Klare, William ,..... Klein, Caroline ...... Klein, Roberl .,....,... Klein, William ..... I96, 258, 275, 283, 288 2222101 2222285 2222285 222222285 .2222222221o1 2222221o, 258 The Cxtord Printing Company PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Oxtorcl, Ohio Most Modern Equipment and our Expert Craftsmen make it Possible to Produce this Excellent RECENSIO Kline, William ,,,,. Limberl, Paul ., ,,,,, ,, Kroos, Elwood ,,,,,.. Marsh, Lando, Mae ....,,, Laub, Virginia .,.. ,,,. Kleinooder, Mary Jane Klemme, Arlhur ..... ..... Klima, Roberl Klumph, Thorp ...., Knapp, Belly Kneisel, James Knepper, Eleanor Knepper, Mary Knesal, Marian .. Kniesz, Roberl Knighl, Roberl ..... Knipple, Warren Kochheiser, Jean Kocsany, John ,, Koehler, Warren ..... Koenig, Anna May Koesler, Elmer ,,,,, ,, Kohr, Dorlhea Kolezynski, Casimir .. Kolp, Clark . ...... .. Koolish, David .,,.,,,., ,.,.,, Koppenhaler, Chrislian Kornich, Warren .. Kosler, Agnes .. Koslic, Edward Kowal, John Kowalski, Joseph ,. Kraiewski, John , Kramer, Roberl Krause, James . .,,.. . Kraulwaler, Mary Krinn, Marian , .. Kronenberg, Marvin Kroner, Roberl . Krumhar, Thomas Krulso, Louise Kubiak, John .,., ,. Kuenning, Roberl Kugelman, Joanne Kugelman, Mary Kuhn, Belly , Kuhn, Georgia Kunce, Fred ..... Kunkle, Adele Kunkle, Roberl ., Kuchner, Jeanne . Lackey, Mary ,,,,., Laier, Roberl Lampe, Rulh ..... Land, Laurada Land, Margarel Landaker, Roberl .,,,. Lander, Judson , Landon, Mary Lane, Fenlon ..., Langhorsl, Lois .. Lanning, Donald La Prade, George Larner, Priscilla ...... Lash, Roberl Laskas, Henry .,., Lalhrarn, Bealrice Lallin, James Laub, Janel Laulenschlager, Kennelh Laulenschlager, Thurman Lavery, Jeanne ..,.... Lavin, Allred ,, Lawler, George ...... Lawrence, Barbara ...,, Lawrence, James Leach, Grier ,.., Leaders, Barbara ....... Leavengood, Orlou ., Lebold, Slanley Lecrone, Gordon . Lee, Charles ...,,. Lee, Jack ,..,,,,, Lee, Roberl ...... Leech, Jeanne ........... Leggell, William ,..... Lehman, Louise ., ,... .. Lehman, Richard .UHHUM67 .,,Q,44, 101 .. ..,.... .M67 .HHNUH44 ,HMHHU67 .uuusioi ,,,MMs2,Ha5 ssusuas, 209 QQQQQQQQff1Ql101 .Ms,U244 .N3,H,,101 62244, 278 .s,,. IO2 44, 142, 279, 280, 290 , ............,,......,,....., ,67 .,.,..,....l02 . ..... 67 . .... ,, ..,...,. 286 H85 . ...... ..85 ,,f,QffQffQQf102 67, I I6, 222 200 85, 229 ,H,HlO2, 256 sH,s,,,e5 ,sn,.u67 2, 6,67, 221 as sss, 67, 203 M6,H,s1o2 ensues ,H 55 6 .... 05 , ,,,,.. 67 HHHHUs282 .,,s102, 301 ,....lO2, 209 85, 284, 304 .. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. IO2 ..85, l52 .,...,...lO2 ,,, 05, 123 .,5, 102 ,, i.',' ,fi02 , , ,,,,,, '.'.',,. i .,.., ii 5 HHUNHMMNUHHIOZ, 123 .Hs2102, 188, 256, 274 . .,., ,, ..,...,.,,,..,,.,,,., .45 ' .'.,i, 'fffiii'2i, 'i'iii4 1 .',',g.,.v, ,iigg .HHs1o2,199, ,sHHH85, 297 STUDENT INDEX-Kl-Mc Lehman, Roberl ,,., Leichli, Marian ,.,.,..,,,,, Leighninger, Burrell , Leighlon, Charlolle Leiner, Phyllis Leininger, Richard Lemmel, lrwin . ,,.. , Lemmon, Gordon Lerner, Jack ..,.., Leshner, Florence ....... Leslie, Conrad ,, , Less, Lells, Leo ........... ....,..,,,. Mary ,,,,.. , Levering, Mary Jane Lewis Anne ...,..,...... ..,, Lewis, Carroll .... Lewis Gordon , Lewis, Huberl ,,.., Lewis, Kennelh , Lewis, Mabel ..... Lewis, Mary .. ,...... Libal, Jane ,,,........ Lichlenberger, James Liebschwager, Herla Liermann, Rulh ,, Lieurance, Rosanna Liggell, Josephine , . Liming, Richard Liming, Scoll ....,,.. Lincoln, Marion Lincoln, Nancy , . Lindguisl, Elliol .. Lindsey, Margarel Lindsley, Allen Linebaugh, Miriam ,... Linn, Jeanne ,. ,,,,,.. Linlner, Virginia ...., Lillle, Bond Lillle, Roberl ....... Lillle, Slephen .,,,,.. Lilllelon, Roberl .,,,. Livergood, Barbara Loar, Lowell ..,..,,,,,, Lockemer, Dwighl .,,,,. Lockharl, Suzanne , Loclder, Margarel .,,, Lollus, Raymond . Lomax, William ..,.. Long, Herberl Long, Jane ..,..... Long, Lucy .. .... .. Long, Richard .,,..,. Longley, Roberl ,, ,,,, ,. Longman, Kennelh Looker, Nancy ..., ....,.. Lopalkovich, Edward Lore, Palricia ....,, ..,.,.. Lorig, Russell ,,,,.,, Lormann, Allen Lourie, Leonard Love, Roberl .,.,.... Loving, Lucille ..,. Lowry, Roberl . Ludwick, Lorene Luechauer, Florence Luecke, John ......., . Luhmann, Janel , Lukemire, Mary .... ., Luken, Calherine . Luker, Charles ....... Lum, Ann Lunger, Belly Grae ., Luse, Jean ..,,....,.., Lulz, Alberla Lulz, Frederick ..... Lulz Paul ,....,...., Lyddane, John Lyding, Elizabelh Lyle, Roberl ...,.,, .. Lynch, Joseph .,.., Lynch, Roberl .. .. Lyons, Mariorie .. Lyons, Richard ,...,. MacDonald, Marchela MacDowell, Donald ,. MacDowell, Sherrie , ,,,,, .,.,. ..,. ., ,,,.,. ., ,,,. 68 IO2 . U85 . 66 .. ...., 28l, 288 , .,.. 68, l95 ,. . ..45 ,.,....lO2, I23 'E Q66 . ,...... 45 7 'Qisfi 1i96',l'270i.ii'2'i6 A ,,,,......, 45 8 ....,,, L26l, 267 . ..,., ff'fff.,45 .s,,102, 258 MacGillivray, Mary Mackay, Calherine ,. MacKechnie, William MacLean, Shirley Macy, Wesley .,..... Maddox, Don Magill, Harry ,...... Magolo, Rila ,,.,... Mahlslede, John ,... Maier, Marcia ..... Maines, Floyd ,...... Make, Mike ....,...., .. Malala, Edward .. Malala, Rose ........,,.., Malone, Lawrence .,.. Maloney, John ...,. Mandley, Rulh ..... Manly, Don ,..,.... Mann, Maxine Manning, Palricia ..,.,. Manor, Joseph ......,... Mansfield, Bernard ..,. ,. Manlel, Florence ,.,. Manlhey, De Elda ..,. Manlhey, Delores ..,..... Maple, Grace ...,....... Maragos, Helen .. Mark, Thomas ,,..,..,, Markle, Theodore ,,,.. Markley, John .....,...., Marks, Leonard Marks, Rulh .,..,.,. ., Marrs, Donald .,,..,. . Marrs, Mrs. Goldie .. Marsol, Margarel John ,,...,.... Marshall, Belly Marshall, Jean ,..... Marshall, Palricia .,,. Marsleller, Glen , Marslrell, John . Marlin Claire Marlin, Emma .,.... Marlin Frank .. Marlin Marlin Marlin Joan ...., John .,,.. , Laurence ..,. Marlin, Lorraine . Marlin, Paul .,.,.,.. Marlin, Roberl . , Marlin Tom .,,... Marlin Wayne Marlin, Wells ..,.,. Mason Barbara ..,,,,,, Malchelle, Roberl ,,,.. Malher, Alice ,,...,,..., Malhews, Barbara , Malhias, Edilh ........ Malhias, Evelyne .. Malhias, Helengene Mallas, Doris .. . Maloll, Arlhur . Maller, Hugh ..,....... Mallhews, Jeanne ....,,, Malllin, William ., . Maurer, Richard Maus, Page .. ..... .. Maxwell, Edward May, Mary ..,,........ May, Willard Mayberry, James ...., Mayer, Arlhur .,,,,,,,... Mayer, Herberl ....... Mayfield, James ,,,, Maynard, Roberl Mays, Sam ......... Mayville, El1zabelh ,.,.... ...,,.,..., McAfee, Marjorie ..., McArlhur, Emerson ., McCabe, William .... McCall, David ....,,.... McCann, Jack ..,.,..... McCann, Virginia McCaskie, George .. McClain, Roberl , McClelland, Warren McCluggage, Dale ., .i.' i62'.i i'ii7 85, 209, 230, 297 ,.... H68 l O2 ,, ,.... IO2 IO2, l84 ...Qf46Q 1'54'.' 275' ..,..,,68 .HHH46, 147 .. .,,,..,.....,, .68 . ,,..,,, 68, 229 .......68, 256, 258 .UHNHH68, 195, 203 H. ,,.., 46, 197, 270, 278 N ,,,.,.,.,.....,.,.,.,....,.,,. 46 .HHMu46, 210 ,HHHUHHH46 HHHHHHIO3 ,HHnl03, 225 .HsM6Hs103 1 ,.,,,.,,,.,. ,6g, ,ig .. .,...,, ,,..,,,,.,,,,,.. .as ii03'fi'2ii9f'2l57',i'362 .HUHHH86 ,HHHN47, 264 .HHHUHHN86 ,,H.ssHN103 .HHuN86, 226 .,, ..... HH86 ,ff,'iii5, '25i , ,,,69, 230 UMHHHMHHNNUB6 ,sMN.HMHHHshHHH47 UHH.HH86, 195, 203 H .... ,.,,,.,.A.,,,,,,,. ,di ,HUHHH86 .HHMMIOB ,MHNMN69 ., ..,,,. 69, I83 . H ,.,. 284 ...,....273 l I gif , ,, 'wif' .A4aL.lh. k?3.1vl cV.n: ... ...mg In the tieart at Greater Cincinnati were araducea time Printing Plates used in this Baak. We are raua ta have nad a F3 part in tneir creatian. Ti-IE REPRQ EIXIGRAVIIXICE CCD McClung, Miriam ...... McColloch, Mary ,.,,, McConnell, Miriam McCoy, Dorolhy McCoy, James ,,., McCracken, June McCracken, Mary ....... McCray, Jane .. .. McCulloch, Barbara McDade, Roberl ..,.... ,...,,,, McDevill, William ,, McDill, Thomas ..,,,,, McDonough, Frances McElhallen, Maxine McFall, Tom ,.. McFarland, Jean , 88, 289, McGinnis, Eugene ,, McGinnis, Palricia ., McGory, Maurice .... McGrain, Alice, ,,,. , McGuire, Dorolhy McGuire, Sluarl ..,., McHenry, Joe ,. McKee, Anne ,. McKee, Rulh , ,,.., , McKenzie, Belly McKnighl, Margarel McLain, Susan ......... .. McLain, Wilford ., McLaughlin, Bernard McLean, Merilyn ,,.... McMahon, Eugene McNeal, George McNeil, Edward .... McNiece, Harry , ,, McPeck, Marilyn .,,,.. McPherson, Douglas McPherson, Gordon . McOueary, Mary . .. McQueary, William McVicker, Helen ,, , Meier, Jack ,,,,,,, Melcher, Don Meldrum, Jane Mellion, John Melzac, R Mendelsoh osamond ,,.,. n, Sluarl .. Mendes, Nancy Meredilh, Merkle, B Janice .... en ..,,,.,...,,,. Merkle, Wanda Merrilees, Merriman, Rulh ..,,,... Jeanne ..... Melcall, Joan .... Melzger, John HHMUH47, 116, Meyer, Carolyn .. Meyer, Daniel ...... Meyer, Dorolhy ,,,,.,,, Meyer, Peggy ....,, Migdal, Ted .,,,, Milam, James ...... Miller, Belly J, Miller, Belly Miller, Brown Miller, Donald .... Miller, Fayson ,..... Miller, Francis ., Miller, Glen ..... Miller, John Miller, Joseph Miller, Marcy , Miller, Marjorie . Miller, Mary Miller, Peggy ....,,..,. Miller, Richard ..,,... Miller, Roberl ..... Miller, Spencer .... Milligan, Phyllis Mills, Marilyn . ., Mills, Nancy ...,,,. Mills, Roberl ,.,,..., Mishne, Allan . .... . Milchell, Janel ..,. ,,,,,. Millendorl, Roberl ...... Mochel, Marjorie Mollel, Bryan .....,..... Mohler, Belly Moloney, Ann ,i..,,..... Molyneaux, Glenn ,,,,.. Qff69fi59f 47, I27, 278, 279 47 69, 226, 265, 284 , . ..., ......,....,. 4 7 .......,47 268 , ,,.lll.. .....,, 47 ,. iiii fff46f276f2937 ., .....,,,,,..,.. ..69 I96, 292 ,Qff69iii5fiS2 M, ,',i,'.i.'.' ibSfi96m Niiigixglixslggm 209, 256, 267 .,,,,e,,?lgg,i?62 ,,m,56i ...,.,.,I86 . , ...........,.,,,,.... IO4 6sMMcio4, l9l MNMHB6, I92 HHHHUHM69 .UUNHNUHUH47 STUDENT INDEX-Mc-Pe Monleilh, Chalmers .... Monleilh, Marian ..... Monlelius, Rulh ...,.... Monlgomery, Carolyn Monlgomery, James Moomaw, Alice ......,.,..., ....... .................. Moon, Winifred ....,,.,,,...... .. .,...,......,..,..........,..., .. Moore, Belly Grace ..... ..,........ 8 6, I9l, 264 Moore, Margarel ......,.... ......,...,..,....,,,,,,,...,. Moore, Marjorie ,.,.,. ...,,,,.. 8 6, 258 Moore, Virginia Moos, Charles .....,. Moreland, Jane ...... Morgan, Donald .,.,....... Morgan, Elizabelh .,,,... Morgan, Richard ...,.,. Morgan, Waller ..., Morner, James ,,,.... Morris, Harold ...... Morris, Jean . .. Morris, Marjory .,..., Morrison, Jean Morse, Belly .,,,..........., Morlon, Adelaide Morlon, Anne Morlon, John ,,,,,.... Morlon, Shirley Mossing, Margarel .. Molul, Eleanor Molz, Marjorie ...,.. Moullon, Mounl, Richard .... Arlhur .... Mounllord, Sara .,,,. Mowrey, June ..,. Moyer, Vivian .. 2 ,,fQ69fii9 79, 280, 284 ,sMMU86, 203 .HUUHH48 fifibi ,l,' .NHNMH69 MHUHIO4 ,,.......I04 Mulligan, Muriel ,,,,.. ..,,..... I 04, 203 Mullins, Mullins, Goldie ,. Margarel ..... Mummey, James ,,,,... Munson, Munson, Rhoda ...... Tirzah , Murdock, Mary ...... Murjenovic, Mary Murphy, Murray, Alma .,..,,, Theodore ,,,., Murslein, Mildred ...., Mushrush, William ..,..., Musser, John .,,,....,....., Myer, Charlolle .... Myers, Elizabelh ,,,. Myers, Gale Nace, Howard .,........, Nagel, Paul l.,......... 86, 230, 258, 26I, 284, 2 Nagey, Tibor .. ,, ,, Nasse, Dorolhy ...,., Nau, Margarel ..,,, Naughlrip, Joseph ,...... Neal, Ann ,.,,,,,. , .,,,..., . Nearing, Richard ,,,... Neese, Elwood .,..... Nell, Dorolhy ..... Nell, Rulh .... Negus, Roberl .....,. Nein, Richard Nellis, Dorolhy ...... Nellis, Norman ,... Nelson, Barbara .... Nelson, Faylhe ..,... Nelson, Shirley ...,.. Nesbill, Carl .. Nelhers, Rulh .,,...., Nelzley, Mary .,,,,,., Nelzley, Roberl ,.,.. Neuman, Joel ,.,.......... Newell, Rulhelhel ..,.. Newhall, Slewarl .... Newman, Linn Newlon, Gordon .,.. Newlon, Jack ............ . Nicholas, Theodore .,.. . Nichols, Allen ............ Nichols, Richard .,...l.. Nichols, Wanda Nicklel, Roberl ....... Nickolas, Peler ........... Nicolelle, George .....,. Nieder, Eleanor ......... iiffibi ,mffibi .uffibi ,,,,,,,,....lO4 22l Niland, Bellie ......... Noall, Winilred ........ Noggle, Margarel ...... Nolan, James ........... Nolling, Annabel ..... Nordslrom, Ann .... Norlh, Nancy ................ Norlhrup, Richard ....... Nusbaum, Maeluise ..., .UHHHHHHUUNMNUHMUHMMHNHNS6, zoo 48, 192, 263, 276, 278 , 289, 298 , I45, 209 I96 304 ......,...l05 , 26I, 272 Nye, Leonard ............. ..,,,., ........ 8 6 , 226, 256 O Oakley, Mary ............ ..,.,,.. ,,,,...... 8 7 , I92 Oberdorl, Herberl ..... ,................,...,..,...,......... 8 7 O'Brian, Mary ,,,,.,......... .,,......,.,...,.,,..,.. ,,,....,...... I 0 5 O'Callaghan, Mai Fan ....,,,. 87, I99, 269, 292, 303 Oelrich, Charles ..,.....,..... .......,.,,. ,........................,.. 7 0 Ogram, James ...... .... . .. ....,,,......,. I05, 2l3 Ogren, Roberl ......... ..,...., 7 0, 222, 297 O'Hara, Elizabelh ...... .,,..,..... I 05, I76 Ohlemacher, Belly ...,.. ...,..,. 2 82, 298 Oldham, Elaine . ..,. .. Olmslead, Phyllis ...., ..., Olsen, Edwin ......... ....,.,......,.,.,..... 8 7 Olson, Frank .......... .,.,.....,,. 8 7, I47, 2l4 Olslcid, Virginia ..... ....................... I 05 Orneis, William ,.....,,, ....,,,,.. 4 9, 226, 230, 290 Ondrey, Joseph .,.,,.. .,.,,,.. I 05, 225, 259, 297 Oppell, Paul ...,........., ......,................,, 8 7, 2l7 O'Rourke, Richard ..... ...,.,... I 05, 2I4, 297 Osborn, Edwin ........... ,,....,.,..,,.,....,,.., I 05 Osborn, John ........ .............,. I 05, I23 Osborne, Alberl ..,,.,.. .,............,...... 7 0, 272 Osler, Rcxlph ........ ....... 7 0, I40, 290 Oslrander, Mary ....... ,,...,,,,....,..,........... I 05 Oslroy, Elizabelh ....,.... I05, I84, 275 Oswald, Joseph ..... ..,...,..,..,,.................. 2 83 Ollo, Janel .,,...,... ..... ........ I O 5, 257, 268, 274 Ousley, Roberl .,.,........... ...,.......,... 8 7, I42, 226 Overholser, Jacquelyn ,, ....................,,,....... 87 Overmier, Roberl ........, ....,.,.. I 05, 2I8, 257 Owens, Margarel ..... ,.,..,... I 05, II9, 256 P Page, Thomas ,,,,... .,,. ,...,,.....,................ 4 9 , 230 Palaia, Ralph ..... ......,... 4 9, I27, 22l, 290 Palchelsky, John .,,........,............., 49, 285, 306 Palmer, Edna ..,,..,.....,...,,........,,.....,... ,87, 279 Palmer, Hugh .... ..,..... 5 8, 70, 230, 26I, 268, 300 Palmer, Nina ........,. ......,.,.,.,,............,... 4 9, l9I, 278 Panlalos, James ....... ....,..,..........,,.,., 2 84, 305, 307 Papworlh, Georgia ...,... ....,,.........,..,.. I 05 Park, Jeanelle ...,....... ,...,... 8 7, I87, 288 Parker, Shirley .,....,, ........,.. 2 89, 298 Parks, Hiram ..,,,.. ...,........... I 05, 209 Parks, Mary ...... ....,,... I 05, 200, 257 Parks, Reba ........... ......,,..,..,.....,...,,. 8 7 Parr, Donald ..,.,,..,,..... ......... 2 I0 Parrall, Raymond ....... ,................ l 05 Parlch, John ....,........ ..,,...,,.............. 4 8 Pashin, Jerry ..,,,.., ...,,,,..,.. .....,...,.,......... 7 O , 275, 288 Pasini, Carl ,,,,.. ......... 7 0, 269, 279, 280, 283, 285 Paslors, Roy ....,.,,..,,.....,.......,.......,..,,.,.,,. ...IOS Palch, Jean ....... ,..., ....... 7 0 , I88 Palon, David ..,..... ,....... 9 2, I05, 2I4 Palrick, Elhel ........ .,,..... 4 9, I52, 265 Pallerson, Earl ..... ..,.........,,,..........,.. . .87 Pallerson, Warren ,.... ...,,,,...................,....... 8 7 Pallon, William ...,,., ......... 8 7, I27, 209, 290 Pauly, Margarel ,.... ....,..,, 4 9, I96, 258, 263 Paxlon, Marjorie .,.....,. .......,............,......,...... 4 9 Pazder, Richard ...,,...,, ....,..., 8 7, 22I Peacock, Donald ..,.... ............................ I 05 Pearson, Jeanne ,.... .,,...,.,......,,..,..,.....................,..,.....,..,........ I 05 Pease, Roberl .,,,..... ., ...,.....,,..,...................,.. 87, 26I, 272, 297 Peaslee, Alexander ,,...,.. 70, I46, 2l8, 258, 26I, 288, 297, 300 Pellon, George .,..,... ....,......,....................................,,.......,.. I 05, I23 Pence, Marlha ..... ,,....,,.,........,,.,,,............,.. 8 7, 257, 266, 279 Penn, Evelyn ........ Perchan, Roberl Percival, Donald Perkins Perkins Perkins Perrine, Carl ....,. Elizabelh Russell .. Adelaide Perry, Roberl ........,.... Perschel, Roberl Pelers, Flo ,.....,.,..., Pelers, James ....... ............l05 .nMUH49, 2I8 , 277, 29l ...I05, I96 .....48, 278 .Hu2io5, 2:7 .rusnnuios .Hnu284, 264 .Huuio5, 226 FOLLOW THE CRGWD . . . . H Date H Dinner ' T orDancing THE PURITY cmd THE CXFCRD RESTAURANT Rupert, Neil ...... Peters, Jean . Peters, Richard ,,,, , Peters, Mary ,,,, ,,,, Peters, William Peterson, Alice ...,, Peterson, Janet ,. Petit, Dorothy Petri, James ,,,,,, Petry, Leland , . Petticrew, Alice .. Perm, Peggy ,.,, Petty, Eugenia Petzold, Ray Peuritoy, Alberta Peyton, Elsie ,,.,.,... Phalayodhin, Kumiorn Pheanis, William Philbrook, Seth .,,,. Phillips, Mary ....,... Pickin, William Pickrel, William Pieratt, Richard ,,..... Pierce, Margaret Pierce, Mary . , , Pierson, Allan Pierson Lee ....,.,, Pierson, Mary ...,.... Pigott, Tom Pinis, Katherine ...,.. Pizza, Anthony ,,.,., Polatschek, Richard Pizzimenti, Larry . ,. Plapp, Constance , Plapp, Mary Lou..,.. Plass, Barbara Pletcher, Charles ..,..... Plettner, William ..,,... Plump, Harry ..,, ,.., Plymale, Mary ......... Podselver, Judith .,,. ,, Pogalies, Jean ...,,.,...... Politzer, Hedi ,,,.....,, Schneider, Mariorie Polizzi, Charles ..,., Pollock, Clifford ..... Pollock John .,,,,..,. Pollock, Marylee . , Pollock, Thelma ..,,... Porter, Olga Porter, Thelma .,... Post, Jean ,, ...,,, .. Potter, Virginia Potts, Jeanne .. Powell, Dorothy ...,,,, Powell, Joan . ,..,. , Powell, Mariorie ..,... Powell, Virginia i... Powers, Betsey ......,.. Powers, Raymond Pragg, Elinore. ...., . Printz, Robert ..,.,,,, . Pritchard, William ,, Promer, John ,,,,,,..,,., Prugh, David ,..,. Puchstein, Harold . Puckett, Jane ...,... Puhan, Oscar .. Pumphrey, Anne Purdy, Billie .. Purdy, Charles ,, Puskas, Margaret ...,. Quayle, Perry .. Quick, Hillis Quinn, June .,.,.. Racke, Adlyn .... Rader, Earl ., .. Radus, Sidney ,,,., Ragon, Eleanor ,. ,. Ramers, Ralph ......,.. Ranstead, Merrit .,,,.,.. Rarrick, Madelyn Rath, Robert ,,,...... Raus, Elmer ..........,,,,, Raymond, Richard .... Rea, John ....,.,,,.,,., Reason, Charles ...,.. I46, . .,,,70 IO5 87 H50 50, 265, 267 , ,,,,, ' .'.' f ,'.'.'.', ' Q50 ..., 87, I7I 50Q 200,'i28i5 'i ..5O IO5 'ii8,'ii8'1'i, 2e1 f,,.i.ii..87 .HMNH87 ffff88.i 302i', STU DEINIT IN DEX-Pe-Sc Rech, Helen ........ Redmond, Mary ,.,... Reece, Richard ....... Reed, Barbara .. Reed, Edward .....,. Reed, Janet ..,... Reeley, Paula .,,,..,, Rees, David .....,.... ..... Reese, Juliana ..,, ,,..,,,, . Reibstein, Leonard Reid, Jean .,,.,,. .. ..., .. Reid, Rebecca ...., Reigart, Russell , Reinerman, Tess ., Reinhard, Warren ., ,,,. I05 ...BB ....,.,..I05, IB7 ,,sH 2,ss105 58,8 HHsHHHh88 .HsHH7l, 191, 258 Hssusssuuscssios Reisenfeld, Albert ..., ...,....... 2 6I, 275, 2Bl Reish, George ,..,.,,.. Remke, Virginia ., Remle, Loretta . Renfrew, Robert ., Renshaw, Dee Respess, Mae .. Reuter, Mae ....,., .,.., Revenaugh, Ruth .... Reyer, Martha ..., . Rhoades, Nova ., Rhoads, Ernest Ribble, James ....... . Rice, Myron ....,,.........,,.. Richards, Mary Kay ,..,.. Richards, Max ..,,.,.. Richards, Thomas .... . Richert, Alice Rickard, Annabel Ricker, Howard ... maa8n,J8hn. Riddle, Mary .....,.., Rider, Mary .... Riegel, Sol . Riff, Melvin ,,.,,,,,, Rinker, William ., Rish, Christine ...,... Ritchie, Cora ,,,, Robenalt, John . Robenalt, Ruth . ,,,, , Roberts, Virginia Robertson, Donald ..,,.. , ...., . Robertson, Philip ....... ......... Robinson, Bruce . Robinson, Clark Robinson, Seanie , Robison, William ....,., Rockwell, Warren .,., Roesch, William .. Roettger, Dorothy ,.... Rogers, Marie .,.. . Rogers, Robert ..,.. .,..., Rogers, William A. ...., . Rogers, William Faber Rogers, William Fraser...,,. Rogers, Williom K. Rohrkaste, Harriet .i... Roll, Richard Romig, Barbara ...... Romig, Nancy .,,...... Romoser, William . Roop, Evelyn .,,,.,,,,,,, Rosen, Morton ..,,.. . Rosencrans, Gordon Rosenkrantz, Milton Rosenthal, Donald Rosner, Helen ..... . Rosner, Mary ....,..., Rosner, Milton ...... Ross Robert ..... Ross Rosalyn ....... Roth, Constance ,..... Roth, Lester ...... .. Roth, Shirley ..,...... Rothage, George Routson, Dorothy ., Rowand, Mariorie ..... Ruchynsky, Walter ,..,, Rudner, Phyllis Rudolph, Ruthanna Rudowski, Edmund . Rueggeberg, Phyllis Ruttner, Lois ........,,.., Ruhlman, Helen ,,.. , ,,..,..,. 50 . ......,. ...,..,., , .I88 ,5I, 270, 278, 288 , ,,........,,.,. 51, l52, 191 ......7l, I87 ,.,,...I05 .......I06 IO6 ....,..I06 ,,,..,.5l, I46 . ,,,,,....,..,,,,., Sl 204 2, .U.7I, 214 .HnHHu7I, 187 ......,....,.,......... ,.7I I06, 209, 26I, 296 .HHHl06, 218, 221 , ......, 88, 209, 297 IIB, 218 ,IO6 ,,...7l, 2l8 ......7l, 285, ,......5I, I83 .......5l, 204 I06, 274 225 ..,..,.5I, 222 I52 .UHsN88, 258, 275 NHHMNHUHHHHNBB HHHHHHHHHH88 M-, .2,H,s51, 184 .7I, I84, 264, 275 l52, 265 .uUHs88, 119, 222 .,,5s-,108, 184 UU.HHH7l, 199 .HH2MHHHMsssHN26I .88, 200, 256, 27I .5l, I96, 28l, 282 Runyan, Vernadine ........ Runyon, Sally .............. Ruple, John ,..... Ruple, Mary ,,,..,,.. Ruppert, Steven ..,.,, Rusk, Floyd .,,.... Russ, David ..,..,..,,., Russell, Charles ....,,, Russell, Shirley ......... Ryan, Jane .,.,.,.,,,, Ryon, John C. .... . Ryon, John K. Ryon, Marjorie .,,.... Sadler, Dan ...... , Saito, Herbert ........ Sammis, Robert ..,.... Samples, William .. Sampson, Joan ........, Sanborn, Frederic ,,,,.. Sanders, John ...... Sanford, Betty .,.,.. Sanford, Marcia .. Sarver, La Jeanne... Sauer, Jane .,..,.. .... Saunders, Paul .....,... Savage, Howard .....,.. Savenye, Ruth ..,. ...,.,,,, Sawtelle, Emilyanne Saxton, Laura .......... Schad, Wilbur ....,.... Schade, Pauline ....,.,., ,,., Schaefer, Elizabeth ,,,.... Schamp, Homer ...., Schatz, Robert ......... Schauss, Edward ,.,...,, Scheben, Janet ....... Scheibert, David ......., Scherry, Leroy ........ Schiering, Richard ,, Schiller, Jeanne ...... Schirm, Florence .....,.. Schisler, Daniel .,.,....,,.... Schlegel, Charlotte Schleis, Martin ............ Schlenck, Josephine Schlenck, Mary ..... Schlientz, Mary .....,. Schmid, Norma .,.,.., Schmitt, George .....,.. Schnebly, Fred ,.....,..,.. Schnell, Bettyglee ...,. Schnitzer, Ruth ,...... Schoch, Howard ..... Schoen, Louise ............ Schoener, Dorothy ......... Scholl, Leland .....,.,.....,, Schonberger, Robert Schoonover, Alexander .,.... Schrader, Glen ,..............,...... Schragenheim, Robert ....,... Schrantz, William ,,......... Schreck, Kenneth ........., Schreiner, Lawrence Schroeder, Helen .......,... Schroth, Thomas ......... Schuck, John ...,.....,.......... Schulenberg, Bonnie Schultz, Marvin ....,,. Schulz, Janice ....... Schulze, Walter ,,....,..,. Schumacher, James Schwartz, Jerome ..,.,.. Schwartz, Susanne , Schwemley, Paul ,.... Schwind, Robert ,...,. Schwing, Jane ...,,,. Scofield, Elise ...., Scott Jeanne ....... Scott Louise ........ Scott Marjorie ......... Scott Marvin ........ Scott Patricia .,..... Scott, Robert ....,.,. Scott Robert ........ Scott, Rosalie ....... .HHNn7l, 188 uNs,108, 199 .sHs2s.s-ss-,HsN108 .HHHu88, 222, 279, 280 HHNUUHHMNUBS, 305 .,,,,108, 123, 221 ,HHs7l, 221, 297 HHHHUULUHHUSI .HHMNuHHHN7l l9l 276 .......88, 2I3 ,........I06 s Us,.ssss .HUU88, 226, 230, 288, 300 HHULNHHHHHHHHMBB, 267 ,,,-H50, 217 -,ssH-ss210 - .... IO6, 198 .HHsH7I, 217 HHUHHHHHMHHs,,,,ss,ss,s8-,,,88 50, 152, 153, 200, 269, 278, 285 HMNNNHUUUHHUHBB s,,.-108, 192, 256 ,,,,H-H,8s,,307 UMHHHHUHNHBS, 259 .HsuU7I, 271, 278, 201 .-,2,s50, 188, 265 ,UH,,H,--H-s,,108 ,-c-cs,HH,,s,108, 203 200, 273, 282 sMMM2suMssHnuH7l, 305 2ssUsUHUUHNsHH2H7l, 188 .UHH72, 258, 281, 285, 297 .,-s-H,-hh50, 145, 267 .ss2HMHUHuH88, 217 ,H,,U,,,-,108, 274 ,Hss,,,,,,c108, 301 ,u2.,52, I45, 209, 290 HNHHHHHHMMHH88, 188 .2nMuun2Hs268, 283 2, .,....., 108, 191, 258 .N,s,50, 191, 263, 298 .,s--,ssss,,sss,108 .HHHcHHUUHH72, 195 .5-s52,,s51, 290 .HHHHlO6, 258, 281 ssssssssususssuse ,M,s-sss,5u2e,-,301 --,i08,184,274,275 HHHUHHNUNNUUB8, 281 .,,,,1o8, 257, 303 ,,--,-,Hsus,108 .ss,,2s51, 221 .HH,,,,HH,,,,,,H,,51, 226 108, 218, 221, 259, 297 .HHssnH72, 218, 291, 293 HUHNMNNNHHHH89, 229 .MMMUHUHNH89 -,,m89,225 .HwN272, 306 225 .......I06, I23 273 293 .. .......... 28I . ,....,. 89, 222 ,,,H,,c. -,,,2-,-H,s,--108 .ss.2HsNHHHHHHHHHHHHUu72, 264 .UHcc72, 152, 192, 258, 286, 300 .HHH0ssHsnHNUHUH2H22es72, 203 HHUHUHHHHE9 .nHHH89, 191 ,,i,.-H89 ,,,,sM-,H,,108, 198 2I7, 24l, 277 283 ....304 Adanerion .... Administration ..... Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Omicron Pi ............. GENERAL INDEX ....307 .. 18 ....182 ....184 ....186 Association for Childhood Education ..264 Band ........................ Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Beauty Queens Beta Pi Theta . Beta Theta Pi . Boxing ...... Campus Owls . Chi Omega . . . Combus .,........ Cosmopolitan Club Council ot A.M.l. .. Cross Country . . Delta Chi ....... Delta Delta Delta . Delta Gamma .... Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Omicron .... Delta Phi Delta .... Delta Sigma Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi .... Delta Tau Delta .. . Delta Upsilon .... Delta Sigma Theta . Delta Zeta ...... 130-133 124-129 244-253 ....265 ....209 ....143 ....306 ....188 ....266 . . .... 267 ....268 ....142 ....210 ....190 ....192 ....212 ....270 ....271 ....194 ....23O ....214 ....216 ....272 ....196 Eta Sigma Pi Faculty ..... Fencing . . . Football .. Freshman ........ Freshman Players ... Golf ......... Hillel .............. Home Economics Club lntertraternity Ball .. . lnterfraternity Council Intramurals ......... .luniors ..... Junior Prom Kappa Delta Pi ..... Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Phi ......... Kappa Phi Kappa Les Politigues ...... Liberal Arts-Althenai . M Book ......... Madrigal ........ Men's Giee Club Miami Chest .. . Miami Student Minnesingers . . . Mortar Board .. Newman Club ...... Omicron Delta Kappa Orchestra .......... Phi Beta Kappa .... Phi Eta Sigma .... ....273 20-24 ......143 4-121 ....11 94-109 ....274 ....141 ....275 ....276 ....240 ......277 ....144-147 60-74 ....236 ....278 ....198 ....279 ....280 ..281 ....282 ....300 ....301 ....302 ....300 ..,.258 ....303 ....263 ....283 ....262 ....305 ....260 ....261 STU DENT IN DEX-Sc-Sh scan, Ruth ,L,ss Scribner, Dorothy ,,,,.,... Seabold, Martha Jane .,.,,. Secor, Virginia ....,........ Settens, Lorraine ,.... Segler, Charles ,,,,..... Seifert, Carl ....,... , ......,io6, 203 , LL,.,,i 99, 256 89, 191, 298 265 72, 195, 276 52, 283, 291 Seigle, Elaine Sellers, Peggy ,,,,,. Semon, Richard ,....,., Sennett, Le-Monne Sever, Mildred Severin, Severs, Seytterl Dorothy ..,,, Kathleen .,.. 9. William ,,...., 52, 183 . 289, 283 , , ., 106, 302 106 , , . , . .89 ,,. ...., ,. ., 106, 192 72, 200, 265, 270, 281 , , ,,..,, , ,, ,,.,,,., 52, 213 Phi Delta Theta ... Phi Kappa Tau . Phi Mu Alpha .. Phi Sigma ,.,....., Popularity Contest Recensio ........ Seniors ..., Senior Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Ball ........ Alpha Epsilon . Chi ......... Delta Pi ...... Gamma Epsilon Kappa ....... Nu .... Sophomores .... Sophomore Hop .... Speal4er's Bureau ..... Student-Faculty Council Traclc .............. Tennis ..... Theta Upsilon .. Tribe Miami ....... Varsity Social Club VVestminster Foundation Women's Athletics Womens League . . . Ye Merrie Players .. . YMCA ........ YWCA ...... Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha .... 218 220 284 285 175 172- .256 31-57 238 222 224 286 287 200 226 78-91 4- 148- 234 288 289 139 140 202 290 291 293 161 292 294 296 298 228 204 Seymour, Geraldin 7' 192 Shade, Mary Lou , 105 Shadel, Maryellen 106, 259 Q79 Shatter, Esther 1. 26 303 Shatter, Helen 72 183 273 Shaler, Frank .. 72, 226, 230, 256, .88 286, Z9 300 Shank, Betty 88, 276 279 STU DENT IN DEX-Sh-Tr Shank, William ..,4.,.. Shannon, Eugene Shape, Roberl ...,,, , Shapiro, Clarine Shasberger, William Shalluck, Nancy .,.. Shaw, Kalherine ,,,,., Shaw, Richard .,,,, Shealler, Maxine .... Shearer, Caroline , ..... Sheehan, Jane . ,,.. . Sheeley, Margarel . Shellield, Thomas ., Shenelell, Arlhur Shenelell, Jean ...... Shepherd, Corles Sheppard, Rulh Shera, Mary ..,,. ,. Sherck, Keilh .,...... . Sherlock, Dorolhy .. Sherman, Alberl , , Shewring, Gladys Shimansky, Yvonne Shirk, Don ........ .... Shives, Mary ..,, , Shockley, Jean ..., Shook, Mary ,...,., Shook, Rulh ..,,,,.. Shorl, Jeanne Sholwell, John ....,, ..., 52, Shullz, Lesler ..... Shupp, David ..,,..,, Shurlz, Maxine . Shulz, Roberl ...,.... Siddall, Phyllis ,...... Siders, Scoll .,...,... Sidlo, Frank ....,, Sidlo, Helen Sieren, Lloyd ..... Sigel, Sara ..,...,... Silver, Anna .....,....,., Simison, Dorolhy .,,,, Simpson, Florence . Simpson, Jean Simpson, Madelene Simpson, Roberl .,.. Sims, John ..,..,.,,..... Sims, Palli .,..,.. Sipe, Mariorie Sipp, Barbara ..,..,, Skeels, Fred ....,..., . Slephens, Mary ....,,. Skinner, Barbara ..,. Skinner, Wallace .... Slack, Roberl ...... Slaler, Samuel ., Slales, Rulh ...,...., .. Slinger, Richard Sloane, Ann ............ Slocum, Mary ...... Slonaker, Mary ..,,.., Small, Roger .......... Smalley, Marcus ..,.. Smarl, Harry ,,.....,,. Smead, David ...... Smead, James ,. Smelhursl, Anna .. Smiley, Barbara .,.,, Smilh, Belly .......,,,. Smilh, Donald ..... Smilh, Elaine ..,.., . Smilh, George Smilh, George ..,..., Smilh, James ,,,,,.,, Smilh, Harriel ,.,,,, Smilh, Harriell .,,,.,.. Smilh, Jeanne Smilh, Joan ..,, Smilh, Julia .....,.. Smilh, Lulher ...., Smilh, Mahlon ...... Smilh, Nancy ......, Smilh, Nina .,.,,. Smilh, Paul E. ..... . Smilh, Paul ............ Smilh, Paul V .,,,,.,., Smilh, Richard ...,.. Smilh, Roberl ,,,,.. Smilh, Roberla ..... Smilh, Sherwin ,. .UHHH92, 108, 225 uHHHnnN72, 148 ,H, ,,,,..... .Hs,52 ......,I06, 258, 274 , .,,,.,.. 52, 188 , ,72, 217, 230 HHMMM52, 288 3,222 2H52 ,, ,,,,, 72, 152 ,, rrrr, 89, 258 , .,,,. ..89, 284 .,.......l06 ,, 2 ,, , ,,,, H.,89, 222 l95, 265, 278, 279 89 ......,,89 , ,,,, 52, I52, I53, 200, 278 , ,.,.. 5.89,Aiiof'2i5i. i230 i . .... ,,.... . IO6 ,,,.,,,.,,l06 8l .89 .,.......,l06 ........lO6, l92 225 53 ...,......l06 53, l88, 270 22l l06 3253, 195 , ,., 72, 147 .,,,,...89 IO7 ,s,,. 89, 107 UHHNNIO7 HHHHHHHHB9 .nHU.lO7, 192 HHHHHHHUSB ffffiii2021', 'i8i' Smilh, Shirley Smilh, William ...... Smyers, Helen . Snapp, Phyllis ..,,... Sneed, William ,........,..,. Snider, Margarel .,,......., Snow, Raymond ,.,,,,.. 72, Snyder, Belly ,,,,,,........., Snyder, John ,.,..... ,.,,. Snyder, Marlha ...... Snyder, Mary ..... Snyder, Mary .......... Snyder, Roberl ,...,,,...,. Sollenberger, Phyllis ,.,. Sonnansline, Shirley .... Sook, Lois , ,,... Soucler, Juanila .. Soule, John .... . ...., , Soulhard, James ....,,.. Soulhwick, Edward Sowers, Frank ..,..,..... Spangler, John ...,... Spaulding, Mary .,........,. Spellerberg, David .,.... Spellerberg, Rosemary Spencer, Margarel .... Spelnagel, Barbara .,.... Spiller, Morlimer Spilman, Harriel Spllz, Jane ,,.,,, ...... . Spoerl, Nancy .. ,.,..... .. Spollenberger, Phyllis Spooner, Maryloo .,,,,, Sporing, Vivian ...... Sprague, William . .... . Spring, Maxyne .,..,,, Springer, Rulh Spurry, Charles , ..., . Slabbal, Mary Slacy, Ralph ...,......... Slaliorcl, Frances .,.,... Slahman, Eldred .,,.,,,, Slahmann, Ernsl .... , Slaler, Margery ..... Slaley, Priscilla ....,.,.,.. Slamback, Jeanne .,.,,, Slandaler, Carlos ...., Slandley, Marcia Slanley, Belly ., ,...., ,, Slanley, Daniel ..,... Slanley, Donald ...., Slanley Dorolhy ....... Slanley, Lois ,.....,... Slarr, Jane ,,.,....,... Slaubach, Joan ..... . Slaudl, Sleeb, Sleed, Theodore ..,,... Edward ..,..... Marlha .... Sleel, James ............. Sleele, Margery ..,,...... Sleen, James Henry Slell, Roberl .....,.,........ Slegner, George ..,,,.. Sleierl, Edword ...... Slelzle, Virginia ..... Slephens, Jack ........ Slephens, Roberl ..,,..., Slephenson, Belly ..... Slephenson, Thomas .. Slerne, Colin ............... Slevens, Jane .,......,. Slewarl, Nadine ....,, Slewarl, Roberl .,...., Sliles, Marlha .....,. Slilwell, Frank ...,,. Slobbarl, John ....,.. Slockhaus, Alvin .,,,,,,,..., Slockmeier, Jeanelle Slockxwell, David ..,,........ Slohlman, Berl ...,.....,. Sloll, Alice ........,.,.,....., Slolzenbach, Belly ..,.,,,. Slone, George ........... Slone, James ....,.,.,.. Slone, Marlin Slorer, Jane .. Slory, Beverly .....,,. Slover, Roberl ..,... MHHHHNNHHHHHHHUBZ, 192 2, .,..,,...,. 53, 230, 267, 283 2, ,.,,, 89, 199, 258, 269, 282 222,'ii56',i58i'. 'i8iQ'i 263 29l 303 IB8 2 l8 l07 289, 296 297 300 ,..,....,l07 HHWH73, 203 , ...,..,.. 107 264 200 ,.....,,,l07 ,HHNIO7 ,, .,..,,,,..,..,,. 107 ,n,,,89,200 253, 210, 269 H,HH.l07, 218 I52 264 274 264 285 22I IO7 ..,,,...73 IO7 .. IO7 306 286 22l l88 264 229 IB3 l 84 .........203 53, 200, 285 203 288 265 IO7 .....89 , ffffidv 264 ....89 I87 . .... 305 . ....,.......,.,, 89 .,.,,.,, ,, 89 273, 192 284 , IO7 ,. ..., IO7 2l8 88. 73, 152, 2, ,,,,,, 2 NMIO7 203, 265, 288 54, 266, 282 .nnHHlO7, l92 ,ssu,,54, 217 ,H,s,,,,H,,107 230, 284 264 2l4 278 2.89 I87 ., IO7 .. IO7 ,273 22l ,....54 257 286 305 304 ,,,..89 226 303 218 279 290 305 302 22l ..,...,,,,,,.. ..90 ,, ,,,..,... 90, 281, 297 .,,,,107, 226, 281 HHH.unMHHHHa264 HNNHIO7, 123 226 HnnHHNnM2828HUHHlO7 304 .HHHH73, 284, 304 305 .,s,,,.107, 304 305 .NNH54, 152 278 aunHaMNN22l92 ,NMNUMNHIO7 191 8HNN2UaNNNNMnna90 .2nH76, 90, 228 300 Huusuusc. 73 306 .HHHHNHHHH73 s,,,107 222 .HMMH73 214 ,,,H,Hs107 ,,s8,8sN3,9o 200 .,,sH,H,,,,,,,u,u3108 108, 123, 2l4 297 54, I52, I99 266 .. .,,..,.,......,.,....,... lO8 228254, 221 290 Slover, Waller ..,.... Slover, William ,.,., Slowell, Carl ....,.. Slrauss, Myron ....... Slream, Charles ..,,., Slreicher, Sue ........ Slreighl, William .... Slrickling, Belly ,.,... Slrimple, Reed .,..,. Slrong, Charles ....... Slrong, James ......, Slrong, Margery .,...., Slrouse, Harry ......... Slube, Jeanne ,........ Sluckey, William ...,... Sluckey, Lucille ...,... Sludylnaker, Sam ...,. Slump, Shirley ,,,..,,,. Slump, Thomas ..... Slurdevanl, Slephen Slurlevanl, Hope ., Suhs, Mary Ann ..,... Sullivan, Dan ....... Sullivan, Jack ,,,., Sullivan, James .,.,,,, Sullivan, Joseph ..,... Summers, William ,. Susco, Joe ,............... Sulherland, Suzanne Sullon, Nancy ..,.,,... Sullon, Roberl ........ Sullon, Traver ..,.,. Swaim, Belly Swaim, Carroll ..,... Swan, Delmar ,.,.,. Swank, Roberl ,.,.,,... Swarner, Beniamin , Swarlz, Eugene ..,...,. Sweney, Kennelh ,,,,.. Swenson, Barbara . Swisher, Marion ..... Tainlor, Dorolhy ..,..... Tail, Phyllis ........,.,,,, Talbol, Carolyn ., Talmadge, Palsy ........ Tarrier, Kirk ,,.,,....... Taylor, Helen .,,..., Taylor, Lois ...,, Taylor, Mary .....,,.. Taylor, Mildred ....., Taylor, Norine ........ Taylor, Palricia ...... Taylor, Rulh .,..,. Taylor, Vivian ....... Taylor, Wallace ..,,,. Telich, Irma ......... Telliard, John .,,,,,.... Ten Eyck, George Terhune, Belly .,.... Terrell, Vance ..,... Terry, Ralph ........,.... Tewksbury, Roger Theobald, Jean ...,.. Theilen, Alberl ,....., Thinnes, Nelson ,,... Thomas, Alan ........,,. Thomas, Mary Lou ,. Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Janice .. Thompson, Jean ..,. Thompson, Mary .....,.. Thornlon, Garlh ,,..,. Thum, Marilyn .,,,.... Tieche, Mariorie ...,. Tieman, Jane ....,... Tiffany, Virginia .....,. Tilbrook, Charles Tingle, Alden ....,.,.... Tile, Valerie ,...,,.. Tom, Jerry ..,.,,.......... Torge, Herman ............ Tornquisl, Andrew . Traggesser, Loraine Traugoll, Alan .,....... Trebel, Edwin ..,... Trefz, Ermaline ...., Trefz, Luella ....,,.,, ........54 28, 55, 222, 23O,i259, 262 200, 270 ,.....,.9O ........90 209 ,QAffffi'68'Q '1'99f259 .,,.,...9O T Q '1i83fE96 .....i..9O l92, 270 I 28 200 .,......55 278 Acknowledgemem To The reader: The Co-EdiTors, The Business Manager, and The AssisTanT Business Manager wish To express Their appreciaTion aT This Time To all of Those who have had a parT in The puTTing TogeTher of The l942 Recensio. The enfire sTaTT has given generously of Their Time and eTTorT in helping To make The 1942 book a publicaTion of which Miami Uni- versiTy can be iusTly proud. AT This Time we should like To give special menTion To Those who, in Their respecT- ive capaciTies, have rendered ouTsTanding service and assisTance To us: Mr. R. J. McGinnis, The FaculTy Adviser To The Recensio STaTT. Mr. Luloersky and Mr. Sims of The Molloy Cover Co. Mr. M. M. Shellhouse of The Oxford PrinTing Co. Mr. Hoy and Mr. Mann of The Repro Engraving Co. Mr. Hosack for his scenic and Recensio BeauTies phofography. Mr. John RoberT Powers for selecTing our beauTies. Mr. Doug Rader for his design. Mr. Edward McNeil for his liTerary ediTing. Mr. Sandy Peaslee, and his sTaTT, for ediTing men's sporTs. Miss PaT Brockloank Tor ediTing women's sporfs. Mr. Erwin BreiThaupT, and his sTaff, Tor The arT work. Mr. George Hill for his copy reading. Mr. Len Nye and Mr. Jay Marsh for informal phofography. To These and all who have been a parT of The l942 STaTT, we Thank you Tor all of your inTeresT and cooperaTion. Sincerely yours, JACK MILLER FRANK SHALER ED HALE HAROLD FELDMAIER Trelz, Margarel ,,,,,, Tremper, Laura .., Tremper, Mary Treon, Edwin ., . Trellel, Calherine Tribbie, Jack Troy, Mory ...... Trumbo, Sarah . Trump, Richard Tucker, Chrisline Turkopp, John Turney, Thomas , Turnley, Marilyn ..,, , Turnley, William ., ,, Twohig, Paul . ,. Tyler, Arlhur , Uhlenbrock, Carl , Lllm, Dolores . Uram, John .. , ,. Urquharl, Carolyn Vail, Van Elisabelh ... .. Alla, Arlhur ,, Van Ausdal, Florence Van Ausdall, Miriam Van Buren, Treesa ..r., Vance, Clara .. ..,, ., Vanderburg, Lois. ,,.. , Van Van Van Van Van Van Veil, Fossan, Mary ,..,,, Fossan, Roberl ....,.. Ness, Ada ,,,,,, Orman, Max Orsdel, Jim Voorhies, William Joan ........ , ,, Venn, Charloffe Woodworlh, Eugene.. Wilks, Francis ,.,,..,,,.., Zerbee. Marv Verbryke, James .. Vermilya, Daniel .,..,.,, Vilori, Nick . ..,,. . Villur, Vincenl ,..,,. Vogel, Willis .,.......... Volkwine, James ,, Volz, Jean ,,,.. . ,,... Von der Porlen, lrma Von Kennel, Harry .. Vonovich, Andrew ,, , Vulgamore, Kalhryn . Vunclerink, Russel Waggoner, Marlha ,, Wagner, Caroline , Wagner, Marlha ...... Wagner, Thomas ,, Wagner, Virginia Wainwrighl, Johanne Wainwrighl, John ,.... Wais, David ,.,,,,.. , ,, Wail, Hallie ,,..... Wakeman, Jean Walcull, Thomas ,.,.... Waldhauer, Eleanor . Waldschmidl, Doris , Walker, Charles , Wall, Roberl. Walsh, William . ,. Walsh, William .. Wall, Marjorie ........, ., Wallenbauch, Richard Waller, Belly . ...,,, .,,.. . Wallers, Gladys .....,, Wallers, John Wallon, Norman .,.....,,, Wangberq, Harold ..,. Ward, Eugenie ...,,, Ward, Jane .,...,..... Ware, Thomas ..,,,,,, Warmbrunn, Heinz Warner, Jane ,, Warner, John .......,,. Warner, Nadine ......, Warner, Richard ..,.,.. Walkins, Carol .,,,.,, Walkins, Dudley ..,,.,.. Walkins George ,,.,,, Walson Alice ...,,,,,, l4l, 209, 26l, 262 8. ,....90 ..,,...,l08 , , ,,,74 ........9O . ...... 74, 209 ....,.,I08 .....,,,,.,,, ., ...290 . ......,, 74, 22l, 230 2sss,s,sss1oa ., ..,,,., .... ioe .s,,,,1oa, 218 , ,,,,,,,,.,,, 55 .H.l09 .,,H22,,,Huu1o9 .HuUo74, 27o, 292 ,ous HH74, 273 sssmsszaa ,,,..,,.l09 ,..,....,.l09, 268 sN,,s,3o4 HzzH9I, 189 272 ...74 6,54 H90 .74, 2l4 74 .. ,, .74 .... .74 ..54, 90, 2l0, 304 2l4 74, l52, 266, 282 H, ,,,.. .,.,,,,.,..,.. .IO9 H2HH2e,HH74 HNHUS4, 209 284 ,,......l09 l83 H,Hs9o, 217 ,,H,,55 .HhHH74, 217, 279 ,,s,,s5 HHUUIO9 Nuns, 74, 264 . ...... 74, 279, zao .2,s2u,,s,,6s1o9, STU DENT INDEX-Tr-Zu Walson, Marlha ,.,,,,,. Wall, Virginia ,..,.., Weasl, Frances ..,,, Weasl, Marlha ..,....... Weaver, Winifred ,..,.., Webb, Berlha .,,.,,,.,.,.., Weber, Doris ........, Weber, Edward ..... Weber, Eugenie Weber, Mary .......... Weber, William ...., . Websler, Roberl .,........ Weckel, Howard ........,...,. Wedegarlner, Howard ....... Weeks, Theodore .,,,..,,,.... Weese, George ...,.. Welel, Ralph ....., Welel, Wallher ...,..,..,, Weigel, Roberl ,..,.... Weimer, Anna ,,,.... Weimer, Harvey .... . Weimer, Richard ........,, Weisenbacher, Ernesl ..... Weisl, Anne ., ,,.,... Welch, Virginia ,..,, Welland, Herman , Welsh, Mary .....,.....,.. Wenlling, Charles ....... Wenzlau, Russell .,.... Werner, Bealrice ..,,,, Werner, Carl ,.... .,.,.. Werner, Elsie ...,....,,,.., Werner, Rosemary ,,..,. , Wernerl, Palricia .,,., ,, Werlenberger, George ....., Wesl, David . ............ ,,,, , Wesl, Dorolhy ......,., ....,, Weslerkamp, Rulh ,... Weslon, John . .... , Weslon, Roberl . ..,...,,, , Wheeler, Alice ......,,...,.. Wheeler, Mary Louise Wheeler, Mary Lou ,.,, Wheeler, Philip ,,.,......... Wheeler, Roberl ,,,,.... Wheeler, Samuel ....,, Wheeler, Wayne ,...., Whelplon, Jabez .,,.., Whipple, Whisner, Margery ....,,. William .. Whilaker, Jean .,...,, .. Whilaker, Muriel .,,... Whilaker, Ann While, Ann ,,,,,, ,. While, Isabelle ..... While, Jeanne ......, While, Jane ..,,.... While, Nancy ,. ,,,.. .. While, Richard ,.,,.., 90 ........200 263 . ....... 56, 90, I96 2I0 l52, I9I l47 IO9 .H,,,1o9, 226, 259 ,u,HhH9o, 226 UUMHUHH74 ...75, 203 ,..,,..,....l09 90 2l9, 263, 270, 27l UM.hHH75, l52, 276 H,,,s,H1o9, 264 z,.,e,,sN,1o9 ,U,,HHNM,,s,M7s , ..,.., IO9, 226, 258 ,.,.,..l09, 2l8 ,. ........ 90 .,,.. 9l, l92 ,,,, .,Ms75, 268 o,, ,,56, 261, 289 ,sus HI09, 210 ,.,.9l, 276 ,. , .,,.,, ,...,56 ,, .,,... 9l, 204, 279 ,,., ,,,. ,,,.,.,.,, . I 09 ., ,,.75, l52, l9l, 258 ..56, 276 Williamson, Jane ......, Williamson, John ....... Williamson, Margarel ZI4, 232, 239, 262, 277 Wiliamson, Mary .......,,.., , ............................. . Willils, Bellie ...,......,, ,........., 7 5, 265, 278 Willman, Edward ..... ,,...,,,,..,..,............,.....,..... I 09, 22l Willson, Palricia ...,,, .,.,.,............., 9 l, l92, 273 Wilmer, Calherine ....,.. Wilmol, John ,... ,,....., Wilson, Grover .....,,,.., Wilson, Harold E .....,... Wilson, Harold J .,,...,. Wilson James ..,....... Wilson, Roberl ..,.,, Winch, George .. Winland, Belly ..,., Wise, John ,...........,. Wiseman, Evelyn ...... Wilham, Keilh .,......,.. Wilhinglon, Barbara Wilhinglon, Herberl , Wille, Anne ............,.,,, .. Willman, Arlhur ..,,.. Wolf, Edwin ..,,.... Wolf, Richard ,,,,.,,. Wolfe, Juanila ..... Wolfe, Pauline ....., Wolll, Mary ,,.......,.. Wollers, Jack ....,...,.... Womble, Thomas .,,,,,., Wood, Dudley .....,..... Wood, Julie ...,......, Wood, Roberl .,,,,,... Wood, Rulh ,,.,..,,....,,... Woodhouse, Mary ....... Woodruil, Nalalie ..... Woods, Margarel ...... .,,H,,,,,,2,,H,u,1o9 H ,......,,., 57,l40,23O,290 .,,,H,,su1o9, 301 uusssuonezio Wrighl Barbara ..,.,...,. Wrighl, Margarel .,... Wrighl, Marion Wrighl, Mary Ellen Wrighl, Millon ,,,..,...,. Wrighl Wrighl Wrighl VVrighl Nora ..,...... Richard .. , Weldon .... Wrighl, Wilkinson Winifred .,,,. Wurlz, Rulh .....,.,,,, , While, Rollin ..,...... .,,....,. 5 6, 209 While, Wondo ...... ............... Whillen, Phyllis .,,.,,....,...,. .... ......... 9 l Whillinglon, Roberl ....,,.. ..... 56, 2l8 Whilllesey, Margie .,,. i...,.,..,.. ..9l Wianl, Ben ,,.,.,, . .,.. ,....,,. ,... ......... .... 5 6 , 2 22 Wianl, Joel ,,........,. ..,,.., .,,,.............,,....,.....,...,.,....... Wick, Millon ..,..., .... ...,, ..,. 5 6 , 222, 230, 277, 29l Wickenden, Herberl ...,... ,.....,..........,.,......,...,,,......... 2 97 Widing, Glenn ,,,......... ......,. ................... Wiedman, Rulh ...........,. .,........,..,.,........, 7 5 Wiencek, Michael .,,.,. . ..,... ........... 5 7, 28l, 296 Wighlman, Mary Louise ,................,..,,,,.. 9l Wild, Mariorie .....,.....,.,,,..,.. .,.,,,.,,,,,,..,,,..,..... Wilker, Viola ...,.,.. ,,.,,............. 5 7 Wilkin, Roberl ,..,.., ..,,,., l 09, 225 Williams , Beverly ..,,. Williams, Donald ....., Williams, Garelh ,...,. 225, 284 Williams, James ......., ..,,....., 9 l, 284, 304 Williams, Louane ,.,..,. ........................,.. l 09 Williams, Louise ...,... ...........,...............,...... 5 7, 2Ol Williams, Mary ........... l87, 264, 278, 300 Williams, Rebecca ..,.... ,..,...... ..,......,,........,,,......... I 0 9 Williams, Roberl A. .,,., ..........,,-. . Williams, Roberl K ........ ....,,.,.. 7 5 Williams, Roberl W ,......... --.-----------. Williams, William ..,,... --.,-,,--- 5 7 Williamson, Herberl Wyanl, James ..,...... Wyer, Marlha ......,, Wyman, Melvin . Yalle, Sanford .,....,, Yahn, Charles .,.,..... .......9l 225 Y Yeager, Carolyn .............. Yeager, Dorolhy Mae. Yeasling, Jean ,............... Yelverlon, James ..... Yingling, James ..,,..... Yosl, Burlon ,........ .,.. Young, Alice ,.... Young, Roy ,,,,..,,.., ,, Young, Russell ....... Younl, Roberl ....,.. Younl, Suzanne .,,. Zahn, John ,,,,,,,,.., Zalnoski, Frank ...... Zarwil, Marlha ,,...... Zeller, Louis , ..,,,.,. .. Zellinger, Earl .,.,.,, l28 22l Z .,.ffff9'1' Zerkel, Robe rl ........ IO9 .........l09, 275 .........l09, 200 306 Zill, May ..,....,.,...,.....,,.. Zimmer, Dorolhea ......, Zimmerman, Anna ..,..., Zimmerman, Edwin ..... Zimmerman, Ernesl .,... Zimmerman, George .. Zimmerman, Janel ,,..... Zink, Annabelle ......... Zink, Dorolhy . ,...... . Zoller, Sara Zollinger, Jo hn ,......... Zumbrun, William ......., .Qlfffisi 226 'bl f' 'Q mg. H' i ,Lk 1 J ' . 104, ' ' A ' .il ' ' -0 , n i zz '52 4' :liar Avi Q' A ' if wwf... - , . 'Lx' 1- :41, A 5' 1 ' A if Q , jr. ,q FF '54, kai, , ... 1 1 . A V A . I' 'x , 1 lim . 5 ,Y f 1 .v 1, . f ,- I X . fr , -, JA. '1. Q : 3'Z' ,H I C' L M J, 4, 'Y' .4 .' mm, u ,A J' ., Jn , . 1:14 Q' , xi Qi A '.'f,-31.ff- 'r 'E lg 'div'- r . 3!X L-fl Q ' , yu . o ' - vl K J 9 , L w , I v ' .1 . 1, ,U M v ' . -S .1 ww-5. . -1 - E ' wb ' r' ,4. 44 Y V '. . Y f' -- .NA .4 .- ' ra ' I - XE P9 'L .s. , ' ,-'v .. Y .rl ,Niu- , SZ 'm wr , 'Y H 1 w ' A 5 s . V I ., 1 7 . .,r N ' -P 5 if E-.4 ' - . O JUZJ-f 'YN' ...VV- .zdp f- ' - ,r 'I- U4 ' 'ag' .7 1 s . ' ' - gf-i ,fs . ,,k gf',3fg..-1 ,Quit i - '-gig V HIL T'7 .4 , Q., I ' 'i' V V : -f. '1'.' . ni., I ,543 , .L j. .yi 'M '12 .,, Q, .,. ' -V ' - 1: .. 3-fg3'?4'Q, :-..vQ 1.-I J: ' EU Q , '-'PQ ' -5-'f.'--lf? ' 'E a . W5 -kg.-3 , Q,.f-Q.'Qf-.-g.:.w'- ' Q J. ' . Q7 gn.:-H., , , .lv-W ' . 1 QQ.--A 35.1 QM 'vs rl .Q I' K .', ' 11.23 ,S 1-'. 1 1 ' 'U Q x .. 'G f 'A ' '- 'iv ,Q :LA , -51 -Q 6' .QI uf . , .Nw ' . , 5' ' Y ' 7 'ia - . 4 . .1. ffm.. r ...au 13. ., sf...-url' l Q ' Q Q., 1,51 .1 3'-'9'3T3.4h'41. M T' V - M ,-9 '-' xgfj , '3 Q... ,249 V 1' 1- , Y Q,,1, Y ' '- '- 1- . ww M' ' -.1 ' 5 ', 1: Q A N' v QQ QQLL., . - K '1' .?.iP 'f' AH, ,:1,. 4 , .vf-L -v .. , g. I. ' 1' gs-L . -1'.9L.' ,7 Q 2. ,-. X 4 A - .r 1, Hyffsff' 'a -Q1 -.- Q .QgQQqgL,':Q.,,..g QQ ,. HQ., GH... . .,M..s -- x ., Q1 -g g., ..', .. ' -:Jr-r ' ly 'Z' Q fin' ' ,v' 4 'I 11.-1 . Y ' f - F Y M 2 .SQ Q 1 . 't f -' ' 1.5. .W 1 i' . , ' . ,' 2' - 1 . ,., 5--..Q . Q Q --V1i- 04:1-, '.1' 11' -1' .,- fa . 1. f TH'-Ffa ' A .. P3313 --2f.:.- ff-.Q iv, :ff .fc AJ., , 2 --v .lf -9 -' -,.'j'n' ..'L: , rf' . Q. 7'-15' 'TH' mi-7-,'f'T-f ' ' n ff '.,?a5i-1. .,.,i.gr , 1 ,.Q,.+f,-'. '. ,I-. it .-WM' -LE w- i ,7.',nf,.J .A -rr- , L ' ' X '5'- .Cl A 1 sf f 4 .41 .. , ' vf. J' Us - .5 if c.. Q . 1 Q - 'WT -f,f' ,Q.,'--r., ,Q v. 3 ' t . -Q, . ' f- i Inf' .fr -wi'f,l'g, . . QP - ' '- ' ' v-411 l','T. .Y . 3' A, -- fir - al, Qfzlg 15, L., ' . ' .-' Qyv, ,v.r.Q. 'nf ff ':-W., lffaf, xQ.fQ . Q , Q- .ff-1 .,,Q- ' 1 , 224. .:apQ'i?..4- L, 5 N. 3' - -, .. I .52 'gms Q'k,41-g, ' -'lbfw . ' ' '.-1. . 1.. f ff -U . V 111-g'f.?52-'-J, Y .. .,. , ,Y5'g?.. '. wr! Fi' 1 5323 X . , . I Q 1 k . .-. 4 Y , . l f,f5 .1 4. QA? 'f' ' 'iff . ' 'P ' Qt?-, Q- I 15 3 - ., .. ,, , , , - , x Q 5 A ' . V D , x X, iqyl .2-r. , I ,'f.'f -'Q .:'f' xgv- 1-QL, 'Q 'uw' 'Q 'Wi Q' Q. Ax N. ,V Q , -,. - 4:5 J. - 'K' Q. ,Q ,. . Q 'QM Q j.f2-' I Ig . :K - . Q-, V. ' ff 1 .W .FL , ff. 1- 'gy - , Q ,tg , aL 'Q Y' . , TL, Q, -,PQ ' QL. V 52 'N' Q, I, Q Q .' gr . v in-, 'ff . 1 ' P ' ,A 5 .M lv-f ' V-vF:f . .A 1151-. . - gk .-' 1 ',. Q bfff,-81Q..g . 7.91 f' ' , Y '.i.:12.5w . ,f ' ' Q- fi V . rv '. Ie. - .t-sf? ML' .f.-- H -4: . L-' W -v ' 2. A . rv. 1 ,' 3. 'iff A . ., mf' I - . - .1 ' my ' - .Jw 1 ' 2:1 .. f 1- iff . .-H .mf N- ., ' 3' .fix 3-'f , 1 -if j fl ,Q ,. ,X Q - . A' QQ. '-.QQ ,Q-b - Q, Q QQ. 'Z-' 'uf 1 -e Q Q Q., Q Q, : .7Q Y - . -nr. ..1,:mf':. -. 1 5 'L f- c -' - , - +,.- . -' '....Q Q, . v MJ r.-'U,.k- Q 1: 33. . 'i-Q -H-,q . ', , I 55 , .Eff-jc....' ' .4 1 f. ' ' . Q QQ . Qi, Q ' .ff ' SQA, v.f.Q.., . ,.' Qui' -5- Q 1 -A Q. .. ... N , ., , f . f A 'v .. .A . . .yup . I ' ff-'L'?'.a .Q Q1 5 ing- .:,.. a '- 1 Q Q -1' 5.- 1 F-137 -'Y- ' 5 . ..-Q I A, ' Q W . A' ffl Q. Q.-f ...N-..'fQ f ,,--if .rx Hx.-4 Q :xx :Q . , '-ur Q,.'fs,f, .3 3. . Q' - wv, .. . . Q QE , df .'. .1---' V :Psi . ,avg .lin 5 . . n M- ' , f , - - 'e '.',:' .' 'M t . - 1 .11 -xw I ' Ag. 1.3 ' 'K Q. Q 'fin' .. v. 'l:-- .151 'f...'v.1.'f - 'J ' -' ' I ' V' 1't:' c iw. - Q . .wh .- .- . I.. wwf. 6, 'H g.Q.+9Y.Q,,j.y .Q gf .,,, . F, , ' Q..'fV.,,,q Q ,Q 9' '.4 7.5, . .,t,. .ff .' 'sf-Q X4-.. eg '. - 7 '.',v'?.g'fsg 'f .. .Q 1.-I 1'-.jg J, A . . ,4...r. Q .Q 4,3 .: ,fee ff f'.QQffj'wf' ,.f,','- - 2'1 V. V-F' Q,:frL A H ' :-' wr-..' - fig. .QP 11:51 . -. '-f-.--..Q'g Q I . 'P fvi. 51744531 ' , ,J A fi 55, ,:, L , -,ir fr ik TN L 17 ef- l ,, Vg, - . x 5:7 19,1 ' ni '.N'Uf 'iv I 'F :iQ ' -I '85, uf, -w y J' .. me 'ra w X5-'gfilfi Wm' .Eil- -Sfx , M l 4 1, mi 1 rxffg ' fn, FQ, .f. . . .tp 4- .fi 'bis' . .vi W 1 vi. , , .nl X425 .,f,, , A Ajay V r . ,. 'gs 'L Qk., Avy .Wy J., zfuj' 1 V W '.i Y .3 xv T' 'ix-,351 'izffff fs- ' ' Y 5 1 , X ' ifx A .r-jrj, '-ffiikfli Y 4,31 1 B ., , M , 532 N ., ,-'xixj w '. W: TSM Hi' 413' . ' 1.,v'.. ,,rQ .lic - ,RTT -1 4 N49 ' ' U H: 'ff ak. Q ,..- 3, if X K - ' a I ,, v. f' A . 1- V- , 15 1 V ' U4 '11 su' ' axlzl ' .J- 3, , 1. v N . Af.. QD, f H x . J ,MM 4..xp 4 , , ', ',r I 1' Hs .y X V- 4.4! w ' , 'y X 7 1, ,A L .4 an x ,X x 2 1 I W f - N 1 W fa 1 Q 1 x ' M rw f : 1 X Y v,l3.p' 3 L97 ,, , ' 'g.f?g3Q fi?'f,iff fnazfi'-Nl ' in .fl .YW- 'fi'i?' rf , 1::ff.,' -: . ' 4.1-.X 4' '1..,' ' , ', .r 1-M-.1-.,x. ' .'-' 1. 'xy j f-'14fi.'5jf .' .,1g',y . -,-nf' Q34 . . v, 1 J x xg-1,. -- ' :'I,Z4L', 'r ' 1 up 'R v, -V L .- w- .:a?3'k JL. fx, .,1, 1 P H 1, f,- Pk J: .-'-N L, .', fi' I N , 5 . I ,. 1 , .,.. , x w ai, -v 'Y .F bn we ' ., WF1 ff! J '1 vb , 9. -1, ' 1 , 4 ' 1 4.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
