Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1943 volume:

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':.- x ,,..' WJ- - ...E ' ,x f,,u' , -J. .. 'vu Editor VVc1yneAlbers THE RECENSIQ Business Monoger .s Bob Ehmonn 1 ev Xa :,rf72'i'x '?.'5'1 H Miss Hx 2.1.5 x x 'X-Qicafl f '2',f Fish 2' 'CVE ' ,J QM A v QW 4-', 5 :Nh J1' is . ff' V ,Pr 1:54 flu N K n Yr 'ff a My 'Lv .Erik ix 2x,.qX-9.2, nmxf' ' .P ff' wk'-'1 ,L Je IL' ,. 45 ., . fir, lm' - .ra I , , 'Wav 1.0 .91 ,fri-5.4.33-' s ,,g5,7g,fj5y fag., auf- ' 3. fer s f - pe'-LJ , ' A 'gmail' q 2' .- , A 'J ig- I-Z.. ' .. . Q, -L 1 , J -7. - . 3 ,f.:f..,gL , 4 .,'5.' ,.b, - sw -sf'-, .fig--f.m . ,Lv L,,,:g., - I '41,-H-,n U 41. cf, fffx f .'ff,-?5?ffhQ'1 fir' Aj1jQP:i, s . :U fa ., .vera ' ': 15531 X'kYS Riip.' f - f' -fw'::'Tf'4x5fwEg! M :- .sl-K.-V f paw f,.'p-- 2 'ag '0fLl1 21.g,-2e',A-Q 4...' 1 T A'!,.1 ' .- 'Yip . 1'iff --YA Lgfx 9 Im, i f s Af'4f,24,'-3.12 Eff? ,-Qffl v4, ,-'fp' Xt-gc -1, .N wi- A a - 1. f:-.'-,-,lf , L, Qs , -,f fqff. ',c.-- - -' - ' ' - 4- -'J' :in V K ' ' . ' vs ' -age -. x 5 Ir N Vg 7 J, 0 - I' 'M was 1 .. mix, W s Qi 'il A 1 r 1 - LA? ,. Miamians Cliff Erickson and Maurice McGory, of the Naval Radio Training Unit and the Navy V-5 Unit, ancl Dave Prugh of the Enlisted Re- serve Corps typify the University's contribution to the war effort. THE 1943 RECE IO ff fx MIM f3'ij'k'i:f'fw:ff 'I' - Nav 'w I: - - fy. ' 3,4 'xx 4? fn' I' If I 41 f',5ff 'd I rf 2 .0 W' IJ? - ff- ,qi v Igp'PwI . ,J ZW V A ,w-1 J, f'f2'1'lff'?ffJ if w M ngfdqifyglga I A,-s fin :I h.-ff r' ffwf-7f'4f47I' 2' , , fe' , I 1 .V - .. 'z' ,178 ww wifsfkm ' W' xf'3,gI9 MIAMI UNIVERSITY, Oxfo wr: -, I r Q62 , Q A ,I an . Ag ag ,W i W-5 y the JUNIOR CLASS rd Ohio All n County Public Library sb H. Wayne, Indiana THE INEVITA MX Us G I '52 ay D ROOSEVELT ij! TRIUMPH . E MBER , 941. In nother m nute the words were spoken which nged r wo ded at n, reeli g under a blow whic had spilled e blood into e P cific i st tw days before, toward a ar against wh' ll her emocrati instinc s re elled. Another X t y signed an eal more declara ions, an th United States XX Amer'ca, l me h or of isolationism, stood stripped of her false eace. merican sup le stung many an Allied foe, now the Axis trio was o feel th l Yank bayonet. Democratic day-dreams were out x . fo the duration. We had a shooting war on our hands. For some Ameri- ns there had never been a day-dream. Heading this list was President Roosevelt. Almost a year before, he had publicly stated his Four Freedoms -the four objectives of the war. Eight months later, he had discussed Amer- ica's growing danger with England's Churchill in the privacy of the Atlantic. The resulting eight-point document, the Atlantic Charter, became a definite peace aim before we were at war. It is these aims, and more particularly Y lfx cll l'l e'35 fq 3 f 1 EAP' . ' . N . f-. ' v 'J s. 3 , , f. -'ia' . .'- few- -.-, I - fa I . ' Z' -, ' I -P' :N V U - tif , - 1 A Je. . gf.-fi . .. . . k sf ..-. i er '11 ' N- .' W ' -' K . : '- ' :pi W' Tm' ul! v Ex 2 ' R 6 X T ' if ,dj K1 - ' B Af!! , L? :F S3 :ii-as, C, QQ I if cfs: f . jx , N- .Qi R xi! X H N , 4 1 - -ia, 1 - W- 5 v,,-.. fy v P Q -sgxsijjzil if ,i lu s W .. 5' T!-'Sf ' T 'X - 'T i fi -fi? Pgik- - - '-Q Qlgigzgjiff' A 5, X 3'1 UI ' i ' ,. ig-fsbvssv' QFFK I' ,N S Qi? XS? K Q ,F .Im Si-5-,---T.:-F-I!! 5-X.- 9.45 ..1f - - X 4 2 F F : L1 W W 3 - J But for Freedom of Speech, our g mc P f ,vi , - X 1 classes, as we know them, could not , exist. We have dedicated, therefore, the Classes division to the world-wide T-- realization of this precious heritage. Nl these four freedoms, that are of greatest concern to us. T942 has shown us that America can and will do all that is expected of her in the winning of this war. The people are willing to sacrifice many of the material gains of civilization on the premise that this way lies civilization's ultimate salva- tion. Our industry is leading the victory parade. That is evident to all the world. By whom the peace processional will be led must be equally evident. Our organizations are intended to foster freedom of thought, a counter- part of Freedom of Religion. We dedi- cate the Organizations division to the universal extension of this Freedom. The leaders must come from Miami and from the thou- sands of Miamis, great and small, sprawled on the North, the South, the East and West of these United States. No other nation can produce them. Democratic France lies broken, democratic England, relying now on American production to make a war, must rely on her to make a peace. When Hitler says that any great idea has both right and duty to avail it- self of whatever means necessary to make possible its realization, it is our thinking democracy that must prove him wrong. This Nazi creed has lost the Four Freedoms to almost all the rest of the world. We must prove it wrong, for we alone have the power. Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Religion, the first of the Free- doms, can be brought about relatively easily through an intelligent legislature. These Clear-thinking minds, a goal of our athletics, are suppressed by fear in Axis countries. Anticipating the end of this suppression, we dedicate the Ath- Freedoms belong lo letics division to Freedom from Fear. democracy. It is the other two that present our problem. If we are to realize Freedom from Fear and Freedom from Want, we must reorganize our democracy on a far wider basis of international coopera- tion. Too much individual and national independence have brought us to this war. It is our task to see that such a situation will never again occur. It will be difficult-probably the most Campus life is a true expression of Freedom from Want. For this reason, we have dedicated the Campus Life division to the world-wide realization of this, the fourth of our Freedoms. difficult problem that young America has ever faced. Before us is the gar- gantuan task of providing more pro- duction, more consumption, and a better and more secure world without destroying the individual freedom necessary for our progress. This is the challenge that confronts our genera- tion. We must make the Four Freedoms something more than iust history. ,ynwq 1 Jfl i Z-Zx N-n-1l1 -Nfwlsag -?.,-Us s..1v- l fa,-flqiw These scenes are Q brief porfruycml of C. P. T. training oi 'Micmi, K K qj,,,J1fN . L. 1 , 'f','., ' u , Q.-. '4 .V'9':4 I .X vim yu 5 E JEL 4 af 'ij , 3555:-4 Q EW avlg. ' ' f will L - si ,! ----..,- 7 if P-. wifi- ' ,A f 1BN .W ' M Fw-f 4 x Q vw ,X I K l ,ml--y .X 1 1 C.P.T. men on the field and hangar flying. ' 734 V lui '1 iQ? '63 fl, -QI Iii: Qt ---'T W' 'X CTVILIAIXI PILCDT TRAINING OUSED in their newly constructed quorters Withrow Court ore IViiomi's fledgling pilots. Professor Eugene first closs of fifteen student pilots, which he orgonized in 1 steodily until todoy the troinees number eighty. Lost sum- ond Novy Deportments ossumed control of the C.P.T. unit lph J. McGinnis wos mode commonding officer. ot wor these ombitious young wing-wobblers , os they oilly live flying. Little George Doles, physicol edu- the pilots, sounds reveille ot 6:00 AM. in the borrocks by odministering o holf hour of exercises. Holf of the doy is devoted to flying ot the Middletown oirport, ond rest to ground school instruction on the compus. Time is token off for dinner ot 6:00 P.Ivl., ofter which closses ore resumed from seven till nine. All this seems like o very full schedule, but the boys ore more thon equol to it. Neorly oll the 450 men troined os pilots ot Miomi ore serving in the ormy or novy oirrforces. All of them ore moking creditoble records in militory life. These outstonding oirmen once cimbled olong slont wolk, studied dero- noutics under Doc Albough, ond flew those little Aeroncos ot Middletown. NAVAL RADIG TRAINING I-IE UNITED STATES NAVY commissioned the first Ndvol Rodio Troining School in the history ot Miomi University, Moy 4,I942, ot Oxford, Ohio, under the commond ot Lieutenont G. L. Doslond. This school, os roted by the Novy Deportment in Woshington, D. C., is ronked os the number one Closs A Rodio School in the United Stotes. Similor to mony other institutions throughout the country, it troins young men to toke their ploce in octive seo duty or in the Novy Air Force os etti- cient rodiomen. The U. S. Government hos Ieosed two of the older dormi- tories, The Pines ond Fisher, on the beoutitul Iviioumi com- pus ond is instructing 6OO men in the Rodio School ond 54 men in the Cooks ond Bokers School. At the comple- .i..D S 1 ,, H K. e ,.: ig. f 9'-A. , - f' ,f -F V lj. w I f . -t ,. . Tux' 4 rl fright To leftla Ensign A. W. Stevens, Lieuf. Ci.g.D H. Krashenp Ensign R. A. Schnobelp LieuT. Ci.g.l S. l. Craffg Ensign J. K. Bleeclner, Lieuf. H. J. Askrenf En- sign R. L. Granf, Lieuf. Com. A. A. Kennedy, Lieuf. fi.g.J B. W. Brant, Lieuf. G. L. Dosland, Lieut. fi.g.l R. A. Nelson. li x Tion of The sixfeen week course, The men in The Radio School receive The raTing of Radioman Third Class if They have successfully fulfilled governmenT reauiremenfs in Their subiecTs. This course includes four main Topics of sTudy consisTing of Code, Naval Procedure, Radio Theory, Typ- ing, and Physical Educafion. They are required To be able To send and receive a minimum of 22 words a minuTe in inTernaTional Morse code. They spend six hours a week in a physical hardening course-some of This Time being Fountain service-Miami style. spent at the Miami gymnasium in Withrow Court. A radio shack, con- structed similar to a radio room aboard ship, gives advanced students practice in taking code from the air waves. Routine discipline necessarily rules the Navy lite at such an institution. lt's up at 6:00 A.M., breakfast at 7, classes 8 to 5 with an hour out tor lunch, make-up classes 6:30 to 8:30, and taps at 9:45. After 2:30 inspection on Saturday the sailors move en masse upon the small village ot Oxford and takes over until leave expires at l2:OO P.M. Leave is also allowed on Sunday trom 8:00 A.M. until lO:OO P.M. Lite is not dull, however, tor it it isn't classes or work, there is always organized recreation and what we in college would call extra- curricula activities. The weekly motion picture on Wednesday night, the Amateur show or what the Navy calls the Happy Hour, once a month, and the twice monthly visits ot the traveling U.S.O. groups out ot New York, furnish the men with an abundance ot good entertain- lntensive instruction in radio procedure rr Q5 ment. The Welfare Dept., under the direction of Lt. li.g.l S. l. Craft offers even more opportunity for participation in a number of activities. The Navy has varsity football, in- tramural basketball, volleyball, softball, and several splendid musical groups, some of which have broadcast coast-to-coast over VVLW, performed in the Music Hall at Cincinnati, Ohio, sang before the Governor of the State of Ohio, and have even entertained the Minister to the United States. if, To these men of the Navy in the Radio Training'--Skshool at Miami University, who are symbolic of the strengtliihffgthis nation, and in vvhom vve place faith in extendingtstlife power of the Four Freedoms, vve lend our earnest support as genial hosts, cheering partners, and fellow Americans. Shipmates stand together- Commencement prelude to active service aufq 'Y 1' 2 Cupper righfj MVTC boys vs. Miami's obstacle course. Cupper Ieftj This is the army, Mr. Jones. Crighfj Women's League rewards twelve weeks' work Draffees for The Air Corps. WEED'S M.V.T,C. is a course designed To give pre-inducTees of The Army EnlisTed Reserve Unassigned, The Army Air Force EnlisTed Reserve, The Navy V-5 and V-7 programs, The Marine CoasT Guard Reserve, and prospecTive draTTees an elemenTary knowledge of The basis of miliTary Training. The course includes insTrucTion in drill, map reading, de- fense againsT chemical Warfare, marksmansh miliTary courTesy, elemenTary TacTical principles, mi lurispru- dence, saniTaTion, and TirsT aid. Upon Twelve week course The sTudenTs are A l which They will presenT To Their com upon recepTion inTo The service. In anofher phase of vvar Work on The girls employed by WrighT Field, be g Trained in engineering drafTing. 6' ' ? X ff ' QA , 2 Q FO U X XX X 1-1,8-F' ,-and-ov., ,M- DR ALFRED E .f E 5 V? If ,, 1115 URHAM AMES PRESIDENT Cupperb The President addresses the student body. Clowerl Dr. Upham at home. ,mpvwv -1 r- CHOLARLY mon of letters, well- knovvn notionol educotionol figure, friend of the student, ond Miomi's best booster-this is our President Alfred H. Uphom. Once on undergroduote ot Miomi himself ond loter o professor of English here, his experience hos given him o brood-minded point of view ond the foculty of see- ing both sides of the problems of ci university. Alwciys ci busy mon, his duties ore even heovier during these doys when the outside world stonds reody to criticize cill insti- tutions of higher leorning. As o result of his efforts to keep Miomi moving olong with the ropidly chonging universe, mony vvor courses hcive been odded ond the student vvho desires to finish his educotion in less thon four yeors does so under the occeleroted schedule. While stotesmen meet ond ponder, President Uphom stoys-ot home, keep- ing lvliomi still lvliomi. Vice President A. K. Morris if ADMINISTRATION Another Miami graduate who has returned to serve his Alma Mater is vice-president A. K. Morris. As a freshman, you vvill have had reason to hear of him even before en- tering Miami, In his capacity as Chairman ot the Admis- sions Committee Mr. Morris contacts all those who aspire to enter Miami's halls of learning. He is responsible for the catalogues and pictures which introduce you to Miami. On the campus, he is still there as Chairman of Freshmen Advisers, to help you get started in the right courses. Though he is a busy man, any student with a problem will find him always ready with good advice. Joseph W. Fichter Walter M. Everhart Arthur F. Conrad .T Elizabeth HamilTon MarTha Jaques Charles T. Jenkins Ralph J. McGinnis Mary Schlenck William C. Smyser Mr. Arfhur F. Conrad, supplemenTary head of The deparT- menT of grounds and equipmenT, superinfends The work of keeping The grounds in good condifion. To him musf go our Thanks for Miami's beaufiful campus. Before Mr. Walfer M. Everharf, superinTendenT of mainfe- nance, lies The all-imporTanT iob of reTaining The beauTy of UniversiTy buildings and grounds in spife of War regu- laTions and The curTailmenT of maferials. Mr. Joseph W. Fichfer divides his Time beTvveen assisfing The vice-presidenT, Traveling abouT The sTaTe conTacTing prospecfive sTudenTs, and Those dufies recenfly acquired Through his appoinTmenT as MasTer of The STaTe Grange. Miss Elizabefh Hamilfon, beloved as Dean of Women for The UniversiTy, also capably serves as faculfy head of Bishop Hall, upperclass Women's dormifory, and is an assisTanT professor in' The English deparTmenT. Miss MarTha Jaques is The guardian angel of The Treasurers of all sTudenT organizaTions. As UniversiTy audiTor she checks all Their bookkeeping, and audifs all Their books once each monTh. Mr. Charles T. Jenkins, as N.Y.A. coordinafor in The Uni- versiTy, presenTs working opporTuniTies To The financially embarrassed. ln addiTion, he serves as advisor To fresh- man men living oufside The dormifories, and as personal secrefary for Miami. Mr. Ralph J. McGinnis, direcTor of The C.P.T. milifary Training program, direcTor of The Miami Volunfeer Train- ing Corps, head of The UniversiTy News Bureau, advisor To The sTudenT publicafions, and professor of iournalism. Quife a man! To Miss Mary Schlenck, head of The UniversiTy boarding deparTmenT, goes The unceasing graTiTude of The compleTe sTudenT body. Her job becomes increasingly difficulT WiTh The progression of The War. Mr. William C. Smyser, as regisfrar of The UniversiTy, keeps a compleTe record of all aTTending sTudenTs. To him and his sTaff of capable assisTanTs falls The Task of scheduling all classes. Dean Alderman, whose appearance likens him To a successful business man raTher Than Dean of The School of Liberal ArTs, rafes an arTicle in VVho's Who in America, and is locally noTed among The male sTudenTs of The UniversiTy as head of The armed forces reserves, his official TiTle being-Armed Ser- vices RepresenTaTive. The good Dean compleTed graduaTe sTudy aT Har- vard Universify, has a Ph.D. degree, is a member of Phi ETa Sigma, Phi BeTa Kappa, and Phi Mu Alpha. He conTribuTes regularly To scholasfic magazines and liferary iournals, and also belongs To The Modern Language Associafion. His home, siTuaTed on a siTe of five-and-one half acres, is a liTTle more Than a mile from Oxford. Since walking is one of his favoriTe diversions, he has walked To The campus for years, long before pres- enT day gasoline raTioning made iT profiTable as well as delighTful. The culTivaTion of flowers and Trees abouT his home occupies much of The Dean's spare Time, a greaT deal of which we has generously given up in order To advise The college men. MIAMI' W. E. Alderman Dean Glos came To Miami The year ThaT The School of Business opened as a separafe school of The Uni- versiTy. Since ThaT Time his efforfs have been direcf- ed Toward keeping The School of Business efficienf and consTanTly abreasT wiTh a changing world. He possesses The remarkable abiliTy of knowing all alumni of his school. NoT only is he personally ac- auainfed wiTh These sTudenTs, buf also keeps in Touch wiTh Them and mainfains Their new addresses, in- cluding Those in The armed forces. Whenever Time permifs he pracTises his profession-ThaT of a Cerfi- fied Public AccounTanT. True To The TradiTion of mosT business men, Dean Glos is an ardenT golfer. Numismafology, or coin- collecTing, is his favoriTe hobby. Oiher of his campus acTiviTies include membership in Phi ETa Sigma, BeTa Alpha Psi, DelTa Sigma Pi, and Gmicron DelTa Kap- pa, naTional men's service honorary. Aside from being an excellenT professor and head of The business school, Dean Glos is also a True family man. His lovely wife is a former member of Cwen DEAN R. E. Glos ,nl E. J. Ashbaugh As heod of the School of Educotion, Deon Ashbough hos been turning out o coliber of teochers which does greot iustice to the high reputcstion lviiomi hos omong universi- ties which include educotion in their vorious curriculo. Be- couse of the unusuol omount of sotisfoction he receives from his work, he pities individuols vvho derive little pleosure from their coreers ond thus eperience o necessity for numerous hobbies. The enioyment ond success he crchieves from this vvork con be ottributed, in port, to his interest in ond enthusiosm for young people, for he be- lieves them to be on honest ond sincere generotion. Being very fond of reoding the Deon hos in his librory o greot ossortment of books including dromo, poetry, ond biogrophy. An explonotion for his cosmopoliton toste in reoding moy be found in the foct thot or diversified peruscil of books culminotes in o voried portroyol of personolities ond chorocter. As on outhority in the field of progressive educotion he tries to include foresight in the troining of his teochers, who continue to uphold Miomi's excellent reputotion in educo- tionol circles. J. W. Clokey As heod of the School of Fine Arts since l939, Deon Clokey hos contributed much to the musicol progress of Ivliomi.,In ciddition to his vvork ot Bishop House, The Uni- versity orchestro ond lvlinnesingers ore under his direction, presenting versotile concerts eoch yeor for the enjoyment of the compus. ln occordonce with his musicol coreer, mony fine com- positions ore occredited him, ond he is noted for his or- rongements for orgon ond church music. As o member of the Episcopol church of Oxford, he hos obly octed os choir mdster ond orgonist for mony yeors. His musicol offilio- tions include Phi Mu Alpho, which is represented by o chopter ot Ivliomi, Americon Guild of Orgonists, ond Delto Omicron, of which he hos the honor of being o no- tionol potron. Aside from o vocotion, Deon Clokey's interests ore mony ond voried, comping ond hiking, photogrophy ond point- ing ronk omong the highest. He hos the very distinguished quolities of being omioble ond unossuming. Furthermore, he hos the remorkoble osset of keeping oppointments to the minute. sl oo. E. M. Albaugh D. C. Alden L Lu .a.i,....s-.4 .'f'v-fnvv-?-:rx-vassrf-. ., .-... ..- A annul. l W. E. Anderson R. Atherton 5 K Q J. R. Breitenbucher Martha R. Bryan J. E. Cocanougher J. B. Dennison WAR PRCJFESSCRS EEPING equally apace with the nation's conversion from peaceful pursuits during the past year were faculty members of Miami University who assumed additional duties either directly or indirectly related to the war effort. Most closely associated with military train- ing on the campus was Professor R. J. McGinnis, who used experience gained as an officer of French poilu during World War l to present a voluntary mnitary training pro- gram and to serve as commanding officer of the Army and Navy Air Corps cadets stationed in Oxford under the CPT program. Officially listed as chairman of the University Military Training committee, Prof. H. C. Montgomery was instrumental in the establishment of the Miami Volunteer Training Corps. Also among those on the MVTC roster, with ranks varying from Company Commander to Private, were Professors J. B. Dennison, L. S. Hough, A. I. Jacob- son, A. D. Lekvold, E. W. Yrrkola and N. T. Mattox. With 600 students, the faculty members spent three hours each Wednesday evening learning the fundamentals of military drill and undergoing the rigors of a toughening com- mando course. Popular throughout the state were Pro- fessor G. R. Hood's lectures on chemical warfare defense and protection. The establishment in May of the U. S. Naval Radio Train- ing school in Oxford provided new wartime pedagogical problems for an educational institution which has seen its young men leave for service with the American armed forces for every conflict since the War of l8l2. To his already numerous duties, Professor E. M. Albaugh added that of director of education of the Naval school, while Doctor F. A. Wade brushed up on radio code which he learned and used while on field trips to Little America, Antarctica. Until the beginning of the second semester when he was commissioned Captain in the Army Air Corps, E. E. Erickson L S. Hough Doctor Wode held the position of chief code instructor for the school, vvhich hos been turning out l5O copoble novol rodiomen eoch month. A brief refresher course in the intricocies of Morse dit-doh's olso served to quolify Doctors G. L. lvlotuschko ond S. O. Polleslce, ond Professors M. S. Powell, l-l. lvl. Willioms, ond B. T. Sondefur os rodio code instructors. As teochers in rodio theory, Professors R. Atherton ond VV. A. Yoekle were recruited from the physics ond industriol educotion deportments respectively. Geored to the business of turning out one of the more importont commodities of vvortime-pilots-the Civilion Pilot Troining progrom hod little trouble switching over to o complete progrom of militory oviotion troining ond generol indoctrinotion of Army ond Novy co- dets. Drown from his duties os heod of the mothemotics deportment, Doctor VV. E. Anderson served os chief novigotion ond mothemotics instructor for the codets. Assisting him in the explonotions of the dividers, composs ond sextont, the working tools of the novigotors, were Doctor J. R. Breitenbucher ond Professor E. E. Erickson. ln oddi- tion to oiding ot the Novol Rodio school, Professor L. P. Irvin tought L. P. Irvin A. I. Jacobson C. W. Kreger A. D. Lekvold G. L. Mcituschko N. T. Mottox H. C. Montgomery S. O. Pulleske DED radio code as well as blinker signaling and aircraft identi- fication and specifications. Cumulus, cirrus and stratus clouds were all in the realm of Professor VV. G. Richards, who instructed the CPT men in meteorology. Until the Army Air Corps called for his practical training, Professor M. H. Hicks served as instructor in Civil Air Regulations and theory of flight and aircraft povver plants. Also busy with a full-time instruction schedule under the CPT pro- gram vvas Professor J. E. Cocanougher, who taught aero- nautics, mathematics of flight, and general service of aircraft. Sponsored by the U. S. Department of Education, Miami cooperated with the Emergency Science and Mathematics War Training program in preparing men already holding positions in vvar industries to fill more highly skilled and advanced duties. The necessity for instructors participating in the program to travel from Oxford to Hamilton, Day- H. S. Pollard M. S. Powell DUTIES ton, and other distant centers a number of evenings dur- ing the vveek vvas only one of the duties willingly accepted by University professors. Doctor VV. C. Kreger added to his duties that of institutional representative and co-ordi- nator for the ESMVVT program. Doctor H. S. Pollard ex- plained as vvell as practical uses of mathematics to men vvho immediately put them to work at their machine shops in the arsenals for Democracy. Professor D. C. Alden acted as accountant for the ESMWT program. Not to be outdone by the male members of the faculty, feminine professors and instructors took part in the war effort in numerous ways from supporting civilian defense vvork to instructing vvar vvorkers. Popular and instructive were Professor M. R. Bryan's classes in First Aid. To the entire Miami faculty, therefore, goes an A for academic accomplishment in preparing American youth for their roles as leaders in the present-day crisis! ' W. G. Richards B. T. Sanclefur psy: kick., . ...ul . 'W . F. A. Wade H. M. Williams W. A. Yaekle E. W. Yrrkolcl BOARD 0F TRUSTEES OFFICERS Wolter H. Coles, A.B. .... . George R. Eostmon, A.M., . . Wolloce P. Roudebush, A.B.. . . Philip D. Sherci, A.B. .... . MEMBERS C. Vivion Anderson Bolton S. Armstrong Corl E. Bcisler Robert H. Bishop, Jr. Wolter H. Coles J. Corl Custenborder George R. Eostmon Lyle S. Evons Leroy S. Golvin Homer Gord Corl R. Greer Josephine l.eoch Guitteou Lorz R. Hommel Williom W. Wood, III .President . . . .Vice President Fronk R. Henry Dwight Hinckley Chorters D. Mople J. Poul McNomoro Jomes F. Merkel Wolter J. Miller Horold E. Neove Edword W. Nippert Williom G. Pickrel Somuel W. Richey J. Gilbert Welsh John B. Whitlock Donold Wiley ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Alfred H. Uphom, Ph.D., LL.D., President Elizobeth Hornilton, A.B., LL.D., Deon of Women Alpheus K. Morris, A.B., Vice-President Secretory Treosurer Wolloce P. Roudebush, A.B., Secretory ot the Boord ot Trustees ' Edgor W. King, A.M., Librorion Williorn C. Srnyser, A.M., Registror Ass l f, f Nd il l? i fjfflfall' 1, , fl-pw ,1 NX T l ,. s 'r rlxlvllr Tr l 7 fag-iff' J' Ell- S I P . ,u In America, students are taught to accept the Freedom of Speech, and also to assume the ,.3i,3-ffl I K Y responsibilities inherent in it. While our former classmates are fighting all over the world to make certain that the right of Freedom of Speech shall not be forgotten, we who are privileged to remain' in school must be active in the support of it, in class and out. SE NIOR CLASS 1943 Crightj This is only the beginning. Cbelowl Ai the crossroads. Class ot '43, do you remember that hot week in September four years ago-the Freshman tests, the campus tours, the arrow sign posts, the teas, the assemblies and the hands tull of Miami literature withering in your tense palms? Of course you do. And you remember more than that. You remember the Red Cap Review and those corny songs 5. 'fc we sang, the three piece bands that accompanied the am- bitious electioneers, the spreads when your laundry case came back, the sounds of voices in the corridors, the ans- wering whistle from across campus, and the first serenade. We haven't stopped to think about them much lately. We haven't had to. They've become a part of us, and it's Once in a lifetime. right that they should. Then we began to look forward to associations every year-Homecoming, the Junior Prom, the basketball season, a Stegner recital, a visiting lecturer or an artist series concert, And before long we were saying good-by to our friends in last year's Senior class. Our anticipations are a blending of delight and dread, a delight in the chance to measure our worth, and dread in entering into a world at war. Our lesson now is not a course in Chaucer, but a lesson in our responsibility to society. The equipment is in our hands. We may toy with it carelessly or make it work tor us constructively. We may belong to the past when we think back on that hot week in September, but in reality we belong to the present and the unpredictable tu- ture. We are citizens ot these two worlds, the one in which we tind ourselves, and the other in which we shall build. SENIOR LASS -194 FIRST ROW lleft to rightlz LOIS AKERSTROM, Detroit, Michigan, B.S. Bus., MADO- LIN ALEXANDER, Miamis- burg, AB., VIRGIL ALSTON, Oxford, B.F.A., FLORENCE BABINGTON ANDREWS, Middletown, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: BEATRICE ANGLEMAN, Girard, B.S. Ed., JUNE ANTLE, Spring tield, Illinois, AB., JACK APPLEGATE, Sebring, B.S. Bus., JAMES APPLETON, Hamilton, AB. THIRD ROW: LOUIS AP- WISCH, Hamilton, B.S. Ed., JEAN ARMENTROUT, Harri- son, B.S. Ed., RAY ARM- STRONG, Fort Thomas, Ken- tucky, A.B., KENNETH ARN, Dayton, A.B. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz THOMAS ASHTON, Youngs- town, B.S. Bus., DOROTHY AUBERGER, Eost Liverpool, A.B., RUSSEL AUKERMAN, Bethesdo, B.S. Ed., RICHARD AXEN, Berwyn, Illinois, A.B. SECOND ROW: BERNADINE BAHEN, Steubenville, B.S. Bus., BETTY E. BALL, Akron, B.S. Ed., HELEN BALLARD, West Middletown, A.B., JOAN BALLINGER, Green- ville, B.S. Ed. THIRD ROW: HELEN BARE- MORE, Akron, B.S. Ed., JAMES BARNTHOUSE, Hom- ilton, B.S. Bus., CLAYTON BARTEL, Richmond, lndiono, B.S. Bus., DOROTHY BAXTER, Delphos, B.S. Ed. FOURTH ROW: HELEN BAX- TER, Seven Mile, B.S. Ed., BETTY BAYLEY, Ddyton, B.F.A., ELLEN BECKER, Hom- ilton, A.B., RICHARD BELL, Columbus, A.B. FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: MARY BENDER, Boyonne, New Jersey, B.S. Ed., GERALD BENNETT, West- tield, New York, B.S. Ed., RACHEL BENNETT, Spring- field, A.B., DOUGLAS BIRCH, Elyrio, B.S. Bus. SECOND ROW: JEAN BI- SHOP, Lokewood, B.S. Ed., ROBERT BLAYNEY, Elyricl, A.B., MARY MARGARET BLYTHE, Corrollton, B.F.A., JANET BOLENDER, Hilliclrds, B.S. Ed. . WM 'W NIOR LASS 194 Miami's Adonis and Venus FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz PHILLIP BONE, Doyton, B.S. Busg, BEULAH BRACK, College Corner, B.S. Ed, KENNETH BROWN, Purcelville, Virginio, A.B., WILLIS BROWN, Toledo, B.S. Bus., ROBERT BUHR, Wyoming, B.S. Bus. SECOND ROW: RlCl'lARD'CAMPBEl.L, Aslwlond, B.S. BUS., JOHN CARROLL, Berwyn, Illinois, A.B., ORLENA CASE, Andover, A.B., RAYMOND CASE, Croton, B.S. Bus., HELEN CAVANAGH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvonio, B.S. Ed. The swing shift. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightbz ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN, Cuyotiogo Polls, AB., ED- WARD CHENEY, Corne-y's Point, New Jersey, AB., VIR- GINIA CLARK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvonio, AB., ARTHUR CLOSE, Youngstown, B.S. Bus. SECOND ROW: NELSON CONRAD, Hornilton, B.S. Bus., SHIRLEY CORDES, Wy- oming, AB., ALLEN COUL- TER, Richmond, Indiono, B.S. Bus., JOAN COUPLAND, Von Wert, B.S. Ed. T THIRD ROW: EDNA MAE COX, Golion, B.S. Ed., JEANNE COX, Sheffield, Alobomo, B.S. Ed., FLOR- ENCE CROIVIWELL, Spring- field, B.S. Ed., LUCILLE CROSSIE, Middletown, B.S. Ed. SENIOR CLASS -1943 FIRST ROW llett to rightl: MARILYN ECKSTEIN, Mon- sfleld, B.S. Ed., MICHAEL ECKSTEIN, Golion, A.B., JEAN EDWARDS, Nor- wood, A.B. SECOND ROW: HERBERT EICHHORN, Golion, B.S. Bus., ROBERT ELLSVVORTI-I, Orrvllle, B.S. Bus, FRAN- CES ESSIG, Columbus, B. S. Bus. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, Nework, A.B., DOROTHY DAVIS, Doyton, B.S. Ed., ED- WARD DAVIS, Uhrlchsville, B.S. Bus., JANE DAVIS, AI- lionce, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: MIRIAM DECKER, Toledo, B.S. Ed., RUDY DeCOLlBUS, Steuben- ville, B.S. Ed., BARBARA De- LANEY, Youngstown, B.S. Ed., JEAN DeWlTT, Olmsted Folls, A.B. THIRD ROW: LOWELL DIE- NER, Freemont, A.B., CHARLES DIVER, West Mid- dletown, B.S. Ed., MAXINE DRUMM, Bucyrus, B.S. Ed., THEODORE DUNING, Rich- mond, lndiono, A.B. FOURTH ROW: JOHN EAS- TON, Middletown, A.B., DORIS EATON, New Vienno, B.S. Ed., HARRIETE EATON, Ashlond, Keljpd, B.S. Ed., VICTOIQA oyton, B.S. Ed is s A P tg ' . ., .mfyllg fll if 'A ' f'., Q 'YI' L -541 ser ffl SENIOR CLASS I 9 4 I.. 5' WEEK: Handsome Hal does his parf. FIRST ROW fleft to righflz FRANK ESTABROOK, Nampa, Idaho, AB., MARY ELLEN EVANS, Owensville, A.B., WILLIAM EVANS, Wellingfon, Illinois, B.S. Bus., MARGARET EVERITT, Srrufhers, B.S. Ed., WINSON EWING, Cambridge, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: BERNARD FALCOVICH, Shaker Heighis, B.S. Bus., THOMAS FAY, Wakernan, B.S. Bus., HAROLD FELDMAIER, Chillicothe, B.S. Bus., JEAN FERGUSON, Lexington, Massachusetts, AB., ROBERT FICHTER, Oxford, B.S. Ed. FIRST ROW Ileft to rightlz JANE GARRISON, Aberdeen, B.S. Bus., ROBERT GEHLKER, Norwood, A.B., LOUISE GER- WIN, Gibsonburg, B.S. Ed., PHILLIP GIRARD, Hudson, A.B. SECOND ROW: ELMER GIR- TEN, Cincinnati, B.S. Ed., JANE GLEASON, Elyria, B.S. Ed., JOHN GOBEILLE, Elm Grove, Wisconsin, B.S. Bus., GEORGE GOULET, Law- rence, Massachuseffs, B.S. Bus. FIRST ROW Ileft to rightjz ALMA FINKBINE, Oxford, B.S. Ed., RUTH FISHER, Niles, B.S. Ed., HARRY FOLTZ, La Grange, ln- diana, B.S. Bus., JACK FORD, Columbus, B.S. Bus. SECOND ROW: LOWELL FORD, Van Buren, A.B., HENRY FOS- TER, Hamilton, A.B., VIRGINIA FRANKS, Hinsdale, Illinois, AB., WILLIAM FREDERICK, Hamilton, B.S. Bus. THIRD ROW: KEITH FREDRICHS, South Euclid, B.S. Bus., ESTHER FRITZ, Attica, B.S. Ed., LESTER FRUTH, Fostoria, B.S. Bus., BUR- TON FRYE, Lorain, A.B. FOURTH ROW: MARGUERITE FUHRMAN, Ashland, B.S. Ed., MARY LOUISE FULLER, Grand Rapids, Michigan, B.S. Ed., IRENE GABOR, Lakewood, A.B., BETTY GAGE, Buffalo, New York, B.S. Bus. FIRST ROW Cleft to righflz ARTHUR GRAF, Homilfon, A.B., MARGOT GRANEY, Willowick, A.B., WARREN GRAVES, Cin- cinnofi, B.S. Bus., ROBERT GRAY, Bedford, B.S. Bus. SECOND ROW: JANE GUERN- SEY, Limo, B.S. Bus., EMERSON GUINN, Oxford, A.B., MARTHA HADER, Cincinnofi, B.S. Ed., JEAN HAGENER, Conlon, B.S. Ed. THIRD ROW: JOSEPH HAGLER, Zenio, B.S. Bus., ROBERT HAINES, Zenio, A.B., EDWARD HALE, Sougerlies, New York, A.B., GLADYS HALL, Erie, Penn- sylvonio, AB. FOURTH ROW: RUTH HALL, Blonchesler, B.S. Ed., JAMES HAMILTON, Richmond, Indiono, B.S. Bus., VIRGINIA HANDLEY, Eofon, B.S. Bus., RICHARD HARDESTY, Rocky River, AB. n I FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: EDYTHE HARGRAVE, Oxford, B.S. Ed., WILLIAM HARLOW, Boy Villoge, A.B., ROBERT HARROD, Limo, B.S. Bus., MARILYN HASTINGS, Elyrio, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: DOROTHY HAUSELMAN, Middletown, B. S. Ed., ALICE HAWKINS, Middlefovvn, B.S. Ed., DON- IALD HAYES, Moffoon, Ill., B.S. Bus., DOROTHY HAYNES, Toledo, B.S. Bus. LASS I94 Sorry, no more credii. , Z'Qf,..f FIRST ROW Cleft 'ro righflz MARJORIE HEBBARD, Joplin, Missouri, AB., MARTHA HEBBERT, Westfield, N. J., A.B., MARYIRENE I-IEDGE, Chicago, Illinois, A.B., IVIARCINE HEFNER, Oxford, AB., NED HEINZERLING, Cincinnati, S.P. SECOND ROW: ROBERT I-IEITSMAN, I-Iarnilfon, B.S. Ed., BETTE HENNE, Ashfabula, B.S. Ed., ROBERT HENZE, Dayton, A.B., DOROTHY HERIG, Lakewood, B.S. Bus., PHILLIP HERTENSTEIN, Bexley, B.S. Bus. SENIOR Lt' , , 1 vi ---,sw was v...,,1 f I su ,xg . :- -889' N 3 , 38 N, S Q' f .wer- ..i-,skmao . E... ..-A Bigwigs Wag. FIRST ROW Ileft to rightl: CHARLES HESS, Coldwater, B.S. Bus., JAMES HIGGINS, Dayton, A.B., GEORGE HILL, Piqua, B.S. Bus., ROSETTA HOLBROCK, Hamilton, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: MILDRED HOLDEN, Akron, B.S. Bus., GLENN HOLLINGSWORTH, Martinsville, B.S. Ed., BEA- TRICE HOLTZ, Jackson, Mich- igan, B.S. Bus., EMMA HOM- OLYA, Youngstown, B.S. Ed. THIRD ROW: NANCY HOW- ARD, Oxford, A.B., WARREN HOWARD, Warren, B.F.A., GAYLORD HUMBERGER, Nor- wood, A.B., MARION HUM- BLE, University Heights, A.B. SENIOR CLASS -1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz MARTHA JOHNSON, TO- ledo, B.S. Ed., CARL JOHNSTON, Findldy, A. B., DONALD JONES, West Chester, A.B. SECOND ROW: ROBERT JONES, Milford, A.B., BET- TJLOLJ JORDAN, Sdddus- ky, B.S. Bus., JUNE JLJRO- ENSON, Middletown, B.S. Ed. FIRST ROW fleft to rightjz CHARLES HUNSICKER, Ak- ron, B. S. Bus., JAMES HUSS- MANN,DOytOn, B.S. Bus., ROBERT HUSTON, Bellbrook, B.S. Ed., OUENTIN HYDE, Oxford, B.F.A. SECOND ROW: JOHN IZ- ANT, Clevelond Heights, B.S. BUS., JOANNA JACKSON Chdrleston, West Virginid BFA., WILLIAM JACKSON Findlay, B.S. Bus., MARY ZOE JACOBS, Emdldy, B.S. Ed. 1 1 I THIRD ROW: ROBERT JA- COBS, Willdrd, B.S. Bus.- EUGENE JEFFERIES, Cdmden A.B., CAROLYN JENNINGS Cincinnoti, B.S. Bus., DON- ALD JESSEMAN, Bettsville A.B. I I I 1 FOURTH ROW: JAMES JOB- ES, Greenville, A.B., ANNET- TE JOHNSON, CO tv: B.S. Ed., I'l E N RfYs 0 ' NSON I evelond B IS, MAR- J. GAREQ J? d Wigddfdfd, B. 7 'f- , , , WWA? I I H Y ' in 'ki 5 I I id- ig ik f if , ' E--.,.. -' X 'fy J H if -4 I ' H ,rf I gil L ,J . Q Jv- FIRST ROW Cleft to rightiz ALBERT KALKBRENNER, Cin- cinnati, B.S. Bus., HERBERT KEESY, Willard, A.B., MAR- IAN KEISER, Middletown, B.S. Ed., BETTY KEITZER, Logans- port, Indiana, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: ALICE KEL- LEY, Dayton, A.B., ESTHER KENNEL, Hamilton, B.S. Ed., ROBERT KIMBALL, Akron, A.B., DOROTHY JEAN KING, Chagrin Falls, B.S. Ed. THIRD ROW: JAMES KING, Shaker Heights, B.S. Bus., FRED KINLEY, Findlay, B.S. Bus., ROBERT KLIMA, West- ern Springs, III., B.S. Bus., WARREN KNIPPLE, New Bre- men, A.B. FOURTH ROW: CLARK KOLP, Fort Recovery, B.S. Ed., WAR- REN KORNICK, Cic X o, Il- linois, A.B., EDWA ORN MAN, Cincinn QQ, . Ed., . 3. MARlA!IXI.,K 5 I W' Hamilton, -'A ' , I fI,,. Yi f ' 1 I f ' -fx I- WL Qyi I V2 fy f IH .fr L IA' - 'Y , gi-.5 J ,if 2, W I 'K f A 3 9 . X A W I JJ X BRSII FIRST ROW Ileft to righti: JOHN KUBIAK, Glean, New York, B.S. Bus., ROBERT KUENNING, New Bremen, B.S. Bus., JO- ANNE KUGELMAN, Ports- mouth, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: MAR- GARET LAND, Carmi, Il- linois, B.S. Ed., DONALD LANNING, Trumansburg, New York, B.S. Bus., BAR- BARA LEADERS, Dover, B.S. Bus. SENIOR CLASS - I94 Strike o match on thot. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: STANLEY LEBOLD, Bolivar, B.S. Bus., DICK LEININGER Findlay, A.B.: CARROLL LEW- IS, Cincinnati, A.B., ROSAN- NA LIEURANCE, Oxford, A.B I SECOND ROW: MARGARET LINDSEY, Miamisburg, A.B., STEPHEN LITTLE, Scarsdale, New York, B.F.A., SUZANNE LOCKHART, Youngstown, A. B., PATRICIA LORE, Akron, B.F.A. THIRD ROW: ROBERT LOVE, Dayton, S.P., FLORENCE LUE- CHAUER, Mt. Healthy, A.B., VVESLEY MACY, Schenecta- dy, New York, B.S. Bus., FLOYD MAINES, Binghamton, New York, B.S. Bus. Last yeor's Recensio editor is this year's student. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz HOWARD MALLOREY, Po- land, B.S. Bus., DE ELDA MANTHEY, Cicero, Illinois, B.S. Bus., DELORES MAN- THEY, Cicero, Illinois, BS. Bus., HELEN MARAGO5, Steubenville, BS. Ed. SECOND ROW: JOHN MARSH, Youngstown, BS. Bus., GLEN MARSTELLER, Youngstown, A.B., FRANK, MARTIN, Washington, D. C., B.S. Bus., MARILYN lVlARTlN, Columbus, A.B. THIRD ROW: RICHARD MAURER, Bradford, B.S. Bus., SAM MAYS, Miarnisburg, B.S. Bus., MARJORIE MCAFEE, Washington, Pennsylvania, AB., MIRIAM MCCLUNG, Middletown, B.S. Bus. SENIOR i CLASS -1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: SHIRLEY MORTON, Elk- hart, Indiana, B.S. Ed., MARGARET MULLINS, Hamilton, B.S. Ed, MARY MURJENOVIC, Campbell, B,S. Ed. SECOND ROW: JOHN MUSSER, Wapakoneta, B. S. Bus., HOWARD NACE, Lisbon, B.S. Bus., RICHARD NEIN, Camden, B.S. Ed. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz DOROTHY MCCOY, New Hol- land, B.S. Ed., JANE Mc- CRAY, Leesburg, B.S. Ed.- STUART MCGUIRE, Cleveland A.B., SUSAN MCLAIN, Cin- cinnati, B.S. Ed. 1 1 SECOND ROW: EDWARD McNEIL, Whiting, Indiana A.B., BEN MERKLE, Hartville, A.B., JOAN METCALF, Tole- do, B.S. Ed., DANIEL MEYER, Eaton, A.B. I THIRD ROW: JOSEPH MILLER, Wapakoneta, A.B., MARCY MILLER, Lakewood, B.S. Bus., BRYAN MOFFET, Euclid, A.B., RUTH MONTELIUS, Circle- ville, A.B. FOURTH ROW: WINIFRED MOON, Dayton, A.B., MAR- GARET Mooizis, ighlond, B.S. Ed., MARJoRY ooizis, Hamilton, BHZQ : ANNE MORTQ U xfl fgshington CO I I' ' ff' - U I 1 I C,f I l fgb , ff' LU '-13 ji' L.- ie , t axi ff ,, . 5 FIRST ROW lleft to rightjz ELEANOR NIEDER, Cincinnati, AB., BETTIE NILAND, Norwood, A.B., ROBERT MORMAND, Lake- vvood, B.F.A., ROBERT OGREN, Bridgeport Connecticut, B.S. Bus. SECOND ROW: BETTY OHLEMACHER, Sandusky, B.S. Ed., RALPH OSTER, Sliaker Heights, B.S. Bus., HUGH PAL- MER, Delta, B.S. Bus., THOMAS PALMER, Indianapolis, Indiana, B.S. Bus. THIRD ROW: SHIRLEY PAR- KER, Natick, Massachusetts, A.B., CARL PASINI, Brocton, New York, B.S. Ed., JERRY PASHIN, University Heights, B.S. Bus., MARY JEAN PATCH, Toledo, A.B. FOURTH ROW: ALEXANDER PEASLEE, Defiance, AB., ROB- ERT PERCHAN, Cleveland, AB., DOROTHY PETIT, Canton, B.S. Ed., JEANNE POTTS, Cleveland, B.S. Ed. 1 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: RAYMOND POWERS, Crystal Lake, Illinois, B.S. Bus., DA- VID PRUGH, Dayton, A.B., ANNE PUMPHREY, Warren, B.S. Ed., ELEANOR RAGON, Oxford, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: MARVIN RASSELL, Cincinnati, A.B., STANLEY REARICK, Cleve- land, B.S. Bus., PAULA REE- LEY, Richwood, A.B., WIL- SON REES, Girard, A.B. LASS 194 FIRST ROW lleft To righfjz TESS REINERMAN, Cincinnati, B.S. Ed., NOVA RHOADES, Covingfon, B.S. Ed., THOMAS RICHARDS, Akron, A.B., ALICE RICHERT, Ashland, B.S. Ed., MARGARET RILEY, Springfield, AB. SECOND ROW: CHRISTINE RISH, Middlefovvn, B.S. Ed., JOHN ROBENALT, Lima, A.B., WARREN ROCKf WELL, Lakewood, B.S. Bus., DOROTHY ROETTGER, Celina, B.S. Ed., MARIE ROGERS, Maumee, B.S. Ed. SENIOR If to pl eh bfSatdy SENIOR CLASS 194 Juleps for iifterbugs. FIRST ROW lleff To righfl: WILLIAM ROGERS, Steubenville, AB., HARRIET ROHRKASTE, Piffsburglm, Pennsyl vania, A.B., WILLIAM ROMOSER, Universiiy Heighfs, AB., MILTON ROSENKRANTZ, Springfield, Mas sachusefls, B.S. Bus., MILTON ROSNER, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, AB. SECOND ROW: SHIRLEY ROTH, Shaker Heights, B.S. Ed., DOROTHY ROUTSON, Upper Sandusky, A.B. RUTHANNA RUDOLPH, Findlay, B.S. Ed., VERNADINE RUNYAN, Sabina, B.S. Ed., HERBERT SAITO, Haka- Ian, Hawaii, A.B. FIRST ROW Ileft to rightjz LLOYD SIEREN, Delta, B.S. Bus., MADELENE SIMPSON, Hamilton, B.S. Bus., RUTH SLATES, Carrollton, B.S. Ed., ANN SLOANE, Oxford, B.F.A. SECOND ROW: MARCUS SMALLEY, Celina, B.S. Bus., DONALD SMITH, Buffalo, New York, B.S. Bus., WILL- IAM SMITH, Zanesville, A.B., RAYMOND SNOW, East Cleveland, B.S. Bus. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: GEO- RGE SALES, Akron, AB., FRED- ERIC SANBORN, Hudson, B.S Bus., GENE SANDO, West Mil- ton, B.S. Ed., EMILYANNE SAW- TELLE, West Toledo, BS. Ed. SECOND ROW: BETTYGLEE SCHNELL, Wapakoneta, B.S. Ed., GLEN SCHRADER, Green- ville, A.B., THOMAS SCHROTH, Niles, B.F.A., ELISE SCOFIELD, Clearwater, Florida, A.B. THIRD ROW: JEANNE SCOTT, Marysville, B.S. Bus., LORRAINE SEFFENS, Marietta, A.B., JANE SEVER, Eaton, A.B., KATHLEEN SEVERS, South Charleston, A.B. FOURTH ROW: ESTHER SHAF- FER, Convoy, B.S. Ed., HELEN SHAFFER, Lynchburg, B.S. Ed., FRANK SHALER, Findlay, B.S. Bus., RUTH SHEPPARD, Cincin- nati, B.S. Ed. l The usual place-the usual thing. FIRST ROW Kleft to rightjz MARTHA SNYDER, Vermil- lion, B.S. ECI., MARY SPAULD- ING, Homilfon, A.B., BAR- BARA SPETNAGEL, Chilll- cofhe, B.S. Ed., HARRIET SPILMAN, Toledo, AB. SECOND ROW: CAl2oLYN SOLTYSIK, Oxford, B.S. Bus., MARGERY STALER, Toledo, 5.5. Ed., BETTY ANNE STAN- LEY, sebrlng, A.B., EDWARD STEEB, Lokevvood, A.B. THIRD ROW: GEORGE STEG- NER, Fort Thomos, Kentucky, B.S. Bus., COLIN STERNE, Endicoff, New York, B.S. Ed., CAROLINE STEWART, Mory- ville, New York, A.B., RO- BERT STEWART, Buffalo, New York, A.B. SENIOR CLASS -1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz THOMAS TURNEY, Boy Villoge, B.S. Bus., DO- LORES ULM, Norwood, B.S. Ed., MIRIAM VAN AUSDALL, Eoton, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: TREESA VAN BUREN, Wilmington, A.B., CLARA VANCE, Ox- tord, A.B., ROBERT VAN FOSSAN, Worren, B.S. Bus. FIRST Row Cleft to righn: LORNA STOBBART, Homil- ton, B.S. Bus., ALVIN STOCK- HAUS, Clevelond, B.S. Ed., BERT STOHLMAN, Norwood, B.S. Bus., BETTY STRICK- LING, Piquo, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: HELEN STROHMIER, Brookville, ln- diono, B.S. Ed., JAMES STRONG, Limo, B.F.A., STE- PHEN STURDEVANT, Forty Fort, Pennsylvonio, A.B., DELMAR SVVAN, Xenio, A.B. THIRD ROW: CAROLYN LEE TALBOT, Doyton, A.B., PA- TRICIA TAYLOR, Hcimilton, A.B., NELSON THINNES, North College Hill, B.S. Ed., JERRY TOM, Cumberlond, B.S. Bus. FOURTH ROW: MARY AG- NES TREMPER, Portsmouth, B.S. Ed., EDWIN TREON, Miomisburg, A.B., EL: ABETH TRETTEL, Midlqlefo B.S. Bus., MARY T QT ocklond, IQ 51,-V Lg b Lvrx K I XC: T57 re i ... if , LM ff.L,kI' K V' o V? ,f I . li., In To A11 if-I I Pal: FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz CHARLOTTE VENN, Xenia, A.B., KATHRYN VULGA- MORE, Jesper, B.S. Ed., MARTHA JEAN WAGGON- ER, Greenville, A.B. Ed., VIR- GINIA WAGNER, Sidney, B.S. Bus. SECOND ROW: ELEANOR WALDHAUER, Cincinnati, B.S. Bus., JANE WARD, Shaker Heights, B. F. A., HEINZ WARMBRUNN, Toledo, B.S. Ed., CAROL LEE WATKINS, Seven Mile, B.S. Ed. THIRD ROW: MARTHA WAT- SON, Hamilton, A.B., FRAN- CES WEAST, New Carlisle, B.S. Ed., EDWARD WEBER, Dayton, A.B., GEORGE WEESE, Zanesville, B.S. Bus. FOURTH ROW: RICHARD WEIMER, Cincinnati, B.F.A., VIRGINIA WELCH, Cincin- nai B.S. Ed.-f - . E WEN- ff 1 . A . DEL, Cam i ., ELSIE WEAR , -fifkg ,- ., 4. '- I I ' I , fi! I ,194 ri .- W -I -V-AIIRYML -'. Hi M .', g'. ,Q' K I ,f I V ,.hv M qv 3: .L f sal: .fl V' 4 I FIRST Row Cleft to righty ROBERT WHEELER, con- neout, B.S. Bus., ANN WHITE, Alliance, B.S. Ed., NANCY WHITE, Hunting- ton, West Virginia, A.B. SECOND ROW: RUTH WI E D M A N, Montclair, New Jersey, B.S. Bus., MARJORIE JEAN WILD, Hamilton, B.S. Ed., MARY WILLIAMS, Canton, B.S. Ed. SENIOR CLASS - T943 Thank God it's Friday FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz GARETH WILLIAMS, Dcnyion, B.F.A., MARY WILLIAMSON, Oxford, B.S. Ed., BETTIE WILLITS, Winchester, Indi- ono, B.S. Ed., GEORGE WINCH, Springfield, Illinois, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: BETTY GENE WINLAND, Slworon Center, B.S. Ed., JOHN WINTER, Xenio, B.S. Bus., ALBERT L. WRIGHT, Newfonville, Moss- oclwseffs, A.B., JAMES YEL- VERTON, New Philodelphio, B.S. Bus. THIRD ROW: RUSSELL YOUNG, Doyfon, B.S. Bus., EDWIN ZIMMERMAN, Bloom- ingburg, B.S. Bus., DOROTHY ZINK, Homilfon, B.S. Bus., WILLIAM ZUMBRUN, Limo, B.S. BUS. A i 21: 1 X ix , 1 ,' 1 7 . X li.: AFM, fs 41655, ATQLWX -' K kid w 4 F4 5 5 '12 A ' we 1 W, my .MJ lUpper leftl One never knows, does one? fUpper righfj Looking for some- thing? Cleftj Ten to one if's Errol Flynn. W im iff' Ei You make 'em, we'Il take 'em. HE JUNIOR CLASS siTs on Top of The compus, Old enough To be lords of The freshmen ond sophomores, we lock The nighTmore of The groduoTion grind which consTonTly sfores The horossed senior in The foce. Juniors leod o Theoreficolly neor-perfecT exisTence, porficulorly from The viewpoinT of The oTher closses. BuT do noT Think we ore mere college idlers. We ore noT. Chief heodoche To Those Juniors who hove Two yeors of Ieorning The business The hord woy is The Recensio. Junior-creored, iT is Theirs To moke or breok. Junior closs members losT weighf ond grew weok over The T943 vol- ume, buT Edifor Albers, AssocioTe Nye, ond AssisTonT Bryon swell wiTh pordonoble pride of The producT. Also in Irvin's bosemenT, iuniors sfruggle To ochieve The monoging posiTions on Miomi's STudenT, ond for The covefed edirorship ifself. To iunior iournolisfs Clorke, Fels, Hoines, ond Kemper go The lourels for o grond os- sisT Toword on improved ond enlivened publicofion. Third of Miomi's sTudenT publico- Tions is The M Book. lnTo This Junior- supervised proiecT ore poured dll The Things ThoT upperclossmen leorn by ex- perience. From This iumble, co-ediTors Cloy ond Fels selecT ond correcT, while Summers ponders over The business end of The problem, unTil The finished produce goes ouT os one of Miomi's chief mogneTs A glonce of oThleTic ochievemenTs shows junior porTicipoTion in every moior sporT. Able ossisTonce hos been given by juniors in The oufsfonding Trock ond boskefboll Teoms. PorTicu- lorly prominenf in The loTTer field is high-scoring Tom Sfump. Junior YM ond YW cobineT members ore engoged in guiding sTudenT groups Toword greofer enioymenf Through beTTer living. ScholosTicolly, The Junior Closs is molc- ing grodes while drofT boords hesi- ToTe. We ore cheering for Them, ond for Those who hove olreody ex- chonged Old Miomi for o service song. Bob ChesTer's music, ond Chi Omego Queen Borb McCulloch mode Len Nye's Junior Prom o donce To remem- ber In The sTudenT elecTions held in The spring of '42, Honk Olson wos chosen presidenf of The Junior Closs, Bill Boyd os vice-presidenT, ond Clorice Eisenberg os secreTory-Treosurer. 0F 194 The Ioziesf gal in Town. ,. . . ,...., ......,.......,...- - sl FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz ROGER AICHHOLZ, Cin- cinnati, Delta Upsilon, WAYNE ALBERS, Sandusky, Beta Theta Pi, CLARENCE ALBERTSON, Cincinnati, HELEN ALBERTUS, Detiance, Alpha Chi Omega, GEORGE ALBRECHT, Bedford, Adanerion, WILLIAM ALDERMAN, Oxford, Beta Theta Pi, JOAN ALLEN, Washington Court House, Delta Gamma. SECOND ROW: MARTHA ALLEN, Mentor, MARILYNN ALLEY, Dayton, JEAN ALTFELD, Elyria, DALE AN- DREW, Spring Valley, Delta Kappa Epsilon, LOUIS ANON, Bellaire, RICHARD APPLE, Lisbon, WILLIAM ARMINGTON, Willoughbyl, Delta Upsilon. THIRD ROW: BETTY ASHTON, Youngstown, TOM BAIRD, Middletown, MARTHA LOU BAKER, Spring- field, VIRGINIA BAKER, Cincinnati, THOMAS BAL- LARD, Cuyahoga Falls, HAROLD BALSER, Rossmoyne, RICHARD BAUMHARDT, Elyria, Phi Delta Theta. FOURTH ROW: FRANCES BEARD, Pioneer, Delta Gamma, VIRGINIA BELDEN, Cincinnati, Delta Zeta, EUNICE BELDING, Maumee, JOHN BELL, Dayton, Beta Theta Pi, JAMES BELLEMAN, Miamisburg, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, JACK BENEKE, Oxford, Beta Theta Pi, GLORIA BENFER, Metamora. What's the lib for anyway? 1 'ffzff Zyl ir,-K E ,TT-ll Y: ,fx IBA' in ff T f haf , Q 1'.. X X Q 3 Fgil I j 4 JUNI OR CLASS Pat makes these kittens purr. T943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: ROBERT BENNETT, Cambridge, RICHARD BERRY, Westfield, New Jersey, Beta Theta Pi, PETER BERSANO, Ham- den, Connecticut, ROBERT BERTCH, Liberty, Indiana, Delta Upsilon, CLARE BISON, Cleveland, MICH- AEL BIZYK, Warren, Phi Delta Theta. SECOND ROW: MARY ANN BOH- LENDER, Dayton, Alpha Omicron Pi, WILLIAM BOYD, East Liverpool, MARIAN BRAUN, Hamilton, Chi Omega, ROBERT BREESE, Cincin- nati, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, RAY BRICKLEY, Youngstown, H E L E N BRINKER, Hamilton. THIRD ROW: BETTY LOU BROWN, South Braintree, Massachusetts, BETTY R. BROWN, New Canaan, Connecticut, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, EMMA BROWN, Uniontown, Alabama, EDWARD BRUCK, Hamil- ton, MARGARET BRUGGEMAN, Minister, ELEANOR BRYAN, Piqua, Chi Omega. FOURTH ROW: DONALD BULAT, Cicero, Illinois, CLAIRE BUTLER, Lima, DAVID BUVINGER, Dayton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, HARRIET CADY, Terrace Park, PATRICIA CAMPBELL, Cleveland He i g hts, Theta Upsilon, SEYMOUR CANTER, Jersey City, New Jersey, Zeta Beta Tau. FIFTH ROW: CHARLES CARROLL, Sandusky, Beta Theta Pi, MAR- GARET CARROLL, Berwyn, Illinois, VIRGINIA CASPERSON, Mansfield, Theta Upsilon, MARJORIE CATCH- POLE, Youngstown, RUTH CAWEIN, Hamilton, MARIAN CHALOUPKA, Cicero, Illinois, Zeta Tau Alpha. 55 FIRST ROW Ileft to rightjz WAYNE CLAPP, Jettersonville, Indiana, Del- ta Tau Delta, EDWARD CLARK, lronton, Sigma Nu, HELEN CLARK, Gettysburg, Delta Delta Delta, MARCIA CLARK, Urbana, Chi Omega, JANE CLARKE, Maysville, Kentucky, Alpha Omicron Pi, JACK CLAWSON, Cleveland, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. SECOND ROW: JOAN CLAY, South Bend, Indiana, Delta Delta Delta, ROBERT CLEAVER, Hamilton, JOHN COLLIER, Ironton, Delta Kappa Ep- silon, WALTER CONNOLLY, Marys- ville, HELEN CONROY, Shaker Heights, Theta Upsilon, GEORGE COSTON, Middletovvn. THIRD ROW: PEGGY CRENSHAW, Mariemont, Delta Delta De I ta, ROBERT CROOKS, Parkersburg, West Virginia, Beta Theta Pi, JAY CUMMINS, Evansville, Indiana, Sig- ma Chi, DOROTHY CURTIS, Wil- loughby, Alpha Chi Omega, HAR- LAN CURTIS, Svvanton, Delta Up- silon, GEORGE DALES, Euclid. FOURTH ROW: SHIRLEY DANIELS, South Charleston, West Virginia, JAMES DARBY, Oakland, Mary- land, WHITLEY DARNER, Dayton, CHARLES DAVIDSON, Akron, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, CQUINTIN De- BROSSE, Houston, MARIO De- CAPUA, Hamden, Connecticut. FIFTH ROW: EUGENE DeMAR, Ma- deira, Beta Theta Pi, PETER De- POULD, Cleveland, ALFRED DIO- RIO, Youngstown, WILLIAM DIXON, West Middletovvn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, EDWIN DOCKUM, Love- land, BENJAMIN DODDRIDGE, Richmond, Indiana. 56 Always kidding. JUNIOR '25 c us 5 'til l ,'-113. 'Q ,L 0 ff' ,Q ,-,l i I iv -of l i k PALO 4 LASS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: NORMAN DOHNER, Ar- canum, Phi Kappa Tau, MATTHEW DONAHUE, Cleve- land, CAROLYN DORN, Sedalia, Zeta Tau Alpha, BARBARA DRAUDT, Marion, Indiana, Delta Gamma, BARBARA DUTE, Langley Field, Virginia, Delta Zeta, DAVID EAGLESON, Circleville, Delta Upsilon, RUTH EBERHARDT, Cincinnati, Chi Omega. SECOND ROW: ROBERT EHMANN, Cuyahoga Falls, Sigma Chi, TOM ELLIS, Kingston, Phi Delta Theta, EMMA JEAN EMERSON, Kirkersville, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ROBERT ENSOR, Warren, MAXINE EVANS, Canandaigua, New York, Delta Gamma, JUANITA FAUST, Cincinnati, JOHN FELS, Louisville, Kentucky, Phi Delta Theta. THIRD ROW: ELSIE FERRIS, Toronto, MARTHA FETZ- ER, Lakewood, WILLIAM FEY, Elyria, Beta Theta Pi, RICHARD FICHTER, Oxford, Sigma Chi, MAURENE FIELDS, Oxford, Delta Delta Delta, GEORGE FIRE- STONE, Cambridge, DEAN FISHER, Martinsville. FOURTH ROW: DOROTHY FOCHT, Chillicothe, Chi Omega, PHYLLIS FORD, Copley, Zeta Tau Alpha, JEAN FOX, Cincinnati, ANN FRAZIER, Frazeysburg, WILLIAM FREEMAN, New Carlisle, FRANCES FRIED, Hamilton, HOWARD FRIESNER, Waterfield, Delta Upsilon. Perculctin' but not circuIatin'. 194 FIRST ROW lleft to rightjn NELLIE FRENCH, Cincinnoti, JACK FUS- COE, Youngstown, FREDRIC GABEL, Fremont, Sigmo Alpho Epsilon, RO- LAND GARD, Homilton, MARTHA GARRISON, Arconum, LOIS GEB- HARDT, Chicogo, Illinois. SECOND ROW: DWIGHT GIFFEN, Doyton, Sigmo Nu, JANE GILL, Middletown, JOAN GILLESPIE, Youngstown, Chi Omego, ROBERT GILMORE, Oxford, LLOYD GINN, Clevelond, GENE GOOD, Tittin, Sigmo Alpho Epsilon. THIRD ROW: MARJORIE GRAUM- LICH, Toledo, CLELL GRAY, Fork Ridge, Tennessee, WESLEY GREEN- BERG, Lisbon, RAY GRIMM, Hort- ville, Phi Koppo Tou, MARY JANE GUITTEAU, Toledo, MARGARET HAGE, Deliolb, Illinois, Alpho Om- icron Pi. FOURTH ROW: GEORGE HAIRE, Cleveloind, Phi Koppo Tou, NINA HALE, Oxford, Alpho Omicron Pi, JEAN HAMBLETON, Brookeville, Morylond, Delto Delto Delto, BET- TY HAMILTON, Highlond, DAVID HARRISON, Lolcewood, Delto Kop- po Epsilon, JACK HARTMAN, Me- dino. FIFTH ROW: DONALD HATH- AWAY, Cincinnoti, Delto Upsilon, DONALD HAUCKE, Montgomery, BARBARA HAYES, Cloremont, New Hompshire, Sigmo Koppo, PEGGY HAYNIE, Elmhurst, Illinois, Sigmo Koppo, JUSTINE HEINEMAN, Put- in-Boy, BURTON HENKE, Modeiro. JUNIOR gn fl ' I I-if KQWZQ if' - W N ff? im ' Mix? 'K-X ffm I- ge, I A., 4- FII- .. ff Til I ll is fi xg ser ri 5 LASS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz MARCIA HENRY, Lisbon, Theio Upsilon, MARJORIE HEPBURN, Lisbon, Alpho Omicron Pi, BETTY HIGH, Norwood, KENNETH HILTY, Riffmon, Delfo Upsilon, JOSEPHINE HINES, Elyrio, BETTY HINKLE, Oxford, Zeio Tou Alpho, ROBERT HITCHCOCK, Limo. SECOND ROW: MIRIAM HOCKSTETTLER, Findloy, BERNEICE HOCKERSMITH, Oxford, DOROTHY HOFF- MEISTER, Cincinnoii, FAY HOLDER, Clevelond Heighis, Alpho Epsilon Phi, KENNETH HORSTMYER, Scofio, New York, Delfo Tou Delfo, DORIS HOSKINS, Downers Grove, Illinois, DOROTHY HOUSTON, Co- shocton, Chi Omego. THIRD ROW: GEORGE HUBLER, Doyfon, Befo Theta Pi, PAULINE HUMBACH, Homilion, ROBERT HUTCH- INSON, Fronklin, JERRY INGLIS, Cincinnofi, ALFRED JAMES, Youngsfown, GERDA JENSEN, Tempe, Ari- zono, MAYNARD JEROME, Von Wert. FOURTH ROW: WINSTON JESSEMAN, Beifsville, JAYNE JOHNSTON, Eosi Clevelond, Alpho Omicron Pi, REBECCA JONES, Poris, Illinois, Koppo Koppo Gomrno, WILBUR JONES, Springfield, VVILMA JONES, Oxford, WILLARD JORDAN, Doyion, Sigrno Alpho Epsilon, ALLAN JOSSELYN, Scoiio, New York, Delfci Tou Delfo. Oh, the manpower problem! FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz EDWARD KARASOK, Cic- ero, Illinois, JANICE KAUFFMAN, Dayton, NANCY KEEFER, Dayton, Zeta Tau Alpha, MARGERY KEELOR, Lebanon, Alpha Chi Omega, KATHRYN KEMPER, Norwalk, Chi Omega, GEORGE KERMODE, Bridge- port, Connecticut, Delta Tau Delta, CAROL KER- STING, Oxford, Delta Delta Delta. SECOND ROW: ROBERT KILLPACK, Shaker Heights, Beta Theta Pi, DONALD KING, Indianapolis, Indiana, Sigma Chi, PATRICIA KING, Warren, Alpha Omicron Pi, ELEANOR KNEPPER,, Edon, ROBERT KNIGHT, Shaker Heights, Beta Theta Pi, RUTH KNOWLES, Gates Mills, ELMER KOESTER, Fort Jennings. THIRD ROW: JOSEPH KOSIN, Cicero, Illinois, ED- WARD KOSTIC, Stratford, Connecticut, Sigma Chi, JOHN KOWAL, Cleveland, Sigma Chi, ROBERT KRA- MER, Oxford, Phi Kappa Tau, IRENE KRENEK, Ber- wyn, Illinois, Zeta Tau Alpha, BETTY KUHN, Cincin- nati, Zeta Tau Alpha, GEORGIA KUHN, Cincinnati, Zeta Tau Alpha. FOURTH ROW: JUDSON LANDER, Cincinnati, MARY ELLEN LANDON, Cleves, GEORGE LaPRADE, West Milton, JANET LAUB, Holgate, ALFRED LAVIN, Can- ton, RICHARD LEHMAN, Piqua, BURRELL LEIOHNINO- ER, Blue Island, Illinois. See anything, Gabor? 5 Q53 A .-'75 Q f X4 Fw in 2? Wg it- I f if -' .il 4 QL , f, , Q L JUNI R CLASS Even Johnny's in step. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz PHYLLIS LEINER, Millersburg, Sigma Kappa, IRWIN LEMMEL, Cincinnati, Zeta Beta Tau, LEO LESS, Salem, Beta Theta Pi, NANCY LINCOLN, Bound Brook, New Jersey, MARGARET LODDER, Cincinnati, Kappa Kappa Gamma, JOHN LUECKE, Fort Thom- as, Kentucky, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SECOND ROW: BETTY LYDING, Oxford, Alpha Chi Omega, AZELE LYNN, St. Clairsville, CATHERINE MACKAY, Lakewood, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, SHIRLEY MACLEAN, Toledo, MARCIA MAIER, Cincin- nati, JOHN MALONEY, Warren, Phi Delta Theta. THIRD ROW: PATRICIA MANNING, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Delta Zeta, BERNARD MANSFIELD, Gal- ion, JANE MARTIN, St. Marys, ROBERT G. MARTIN, Cuyahoga Falls, Sigma Chi, ARTHUR MATOTT, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Sigma Nu, ROBERT MAYNARD, Columbus, Phi Kappa Tau. FOURTH ROW: VIRGINIA Mc- CANN, Columbus, GEORGE Mc- CASKIE, Maplewood, New Jersey, Phi Kappa Tau, WARREN McCLEL- LAND, Massillon, BARBARA Mc- CULLOCH, Pontiac, Michigan, Chi Omega, THOMAS McFALL, Oxford, Phi Delta Theta, GENE McGINNIS, Oxford, Phi Delta Theta. FIFTH ROW: PATTY MCGINNIS, Kingston, Delta Delta Delta, MAU- RICE MCGORY, Sandusky, Delta Upsilon, WILFORD McLAIN, Nor- wood, Delta Upsilon, JOHN MIL- LER, Greenfield, Sigma Chi, PHYL- LIS MILLIGAN, Hamilton, ROBERT MILLS, Cleveland Heights, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I94 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz ANAS- TASIA MINAS, Oxford, MARJORIE MOCHEL, Columbus, Delto Oom- mo, GLENN MOLYNEAUX, Oberlin, CHALMERS MONTEITH, Mortin, Michigon, BETTY GRACE MOORE, Conton, Delto Delto Delto, MAR- JORIE MOORE, Oxford, Delto Gomrno. SECOND ROW: JEAN MORRIS, Euclid, Theto Upsilon, PAUL MOUR- TON, University Heights, VIVIAN MOYER, Worren, PAUL NAGEL, Moplewood, New Jersey, Sigmo Alpho Epsilon, DOROTHY NASSE, Norwood, NORMAN NELLIS, Doy- ton, Phi Koppo Tou. THIRD ROW: SHIRLEY NELSON, New York, New York, MARY BETH NETZLEY, Tipp City, ANN NORD- STROM, Chicogo, Illinois, Delto Zero, LEONARD NYE, Fostorio, Sig- mo Nu, JEAN O'BRYANT, Jeffer- sonville, Indiono, Delto Delto Delro, MAI FAN O'CALLAGHAN,. Culver, Indiono, Koppo Koppo Gommo. FOURTH ROW: MARY ALICE OAK- LEY, Shoker Heights, Delto Oommo, EDWIN OLSEN, Scronton, Pennsyl- vonio, FRANK OLSON, Bridgeport, Connecticut, Delto Tou De-Ito, PAUL OPPELT, Lokewood, Delto Upsilon, ROBERT OUSLEY, Limo, Sigmo Nu, MAXINE Poce, Ashlond, Kentucky. FIFTH ROW: EDNA PALMER, Horn- ilton, EARL PATTERSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvonio, Sigmo Nu, WARREN PATTERSON, Wellsville, RICHARD PAZDER, Loroin, Phi Koppo Tou, ROBERT PEASE, Homilton, ALICE PETERSON, Worren, Alpho Omi- cron Pi. JUNIOR And this was before they were married. ,tg tw' ff? L lil 'I A V 'I yah 2? fable, 1 ig I S tif f' I if -I 5 if 2- 1 sfr, rt I id CLASS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: SYDNEY PHILBROOK, Piqua, WILLIAM PICKREL, Dayton, Delta Upsilon, CONNIE PLAPP, Hamilton, Chi Omega, EMIL PLICKA, Berwyn, Illinois, HARRY PLUMP, Cincinnati, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, JEAN POGALIES, Cleveland, Delta Zeta, MARY LEE POLLOCK, Westfield, New Jersey, Delta Delta Delta. SECOND ROW: JEAN POST, Pittslourgh, Pennsylvan- ia, FREDERICK POTT, Cincinnati, JOAN POWELL, Pleasant Hill, THAD POWELL, Okeana, WILLIAM PRITCHARD, Niles, Phi Kappa Tau, JANE PUCKETT, Louisville, Kentucky, Alpha Omicron Pi, CHARLES PURDY, Columbus, Delta Upsilon. Let George do it. THIRD ROW: MARGARET PUSKAS, Canton, ELMER RAUS, Cleveland, RICHARD RAYMOND, Louisville, Kentucky, Beta Theta Pi, CHARLES REASON, Ger- mantown, JANET REED, Western Springs, Illinois, Zeta Tau Alpha, JANET REEDER, Greenville, RUSSELL REIGART, Hamilton, Phi Delta Theta. FOURTH ROW: GEORGE REISH, South Bend, Indiana, Sigma Chi, CLIFFORD REZNY, LaGrange, Illinois, MARY RIDER, Oxford, JOHN RISCH, Evansville, ln- diana, HOWARD RITZMA, Berwyn, Illinois, CHARLES ROBERTS, La Grange, Illinois, Delta Upsilon, VIR- GINIA ROBERTS, Hamilton. FIRST ROW Qleft to rightjz WILLIAM J. ROBISON, Lon- don, Beta Theta Pi, ROBERT ROGERS, Dayton, Sigma Nu, WILERED ROGERS, Lyndhurst, KERMIT ROSE, Dorchester, Massachusetts, MARY JO ROSNER, In- dianapolis, Indiana, NATALIE ROSS, Wabash, Indi- ana, ROBERT ROSS, Covington, Kentucky, Delta Chi. SECOND ROW: ROSALYN ROSS, Cleveland, Alpha Epsilon Phi, PHYLLIS RUEGGEBERG, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania, Sigma Kappa, JOHN RUPLE, South Euclid, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MARY ELLEN RUPLE, Cleveland Heights, Delta Gamma, JOHN RYAN, Lakewood, Delta Kappa Epsilon, DAN SADLER, Lakewood, Sig- ma Nu, LA JEANNE SARVER, Greenville. THIRD ROW: ROBERT SAUNDERS, Cincinnati, BETTY SCHAEFER, Steubenville, Sigma Kappa, CHARLOTTE SCHEURINO, South Euclid, MARTIN SCHLEIS, North Canton, HOWARD SCHOCK, Coldwater, WILLIAM SCHRANTZ, Hartville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, HELEN SCHROEDER, Lakewood. FOURTH ROW: JOHN SCHUCK, Findlay, Sigma Chi, BONNIE SCHULENBERO, New Bremen, JANICE SCHULZ, Middletown, WALTER SCHULZE, Cincinnati, Phi Kappa Tau, MARJORIE SCOTT, Rosstord, Delta Delta Delta, DOROTHY SCRIBNER, Bound Brook, New Jersey, JANE SEABOLD, Dayton, Delta Delta Delta. Best foot forward. v Qin! J iv' I f K 1 II' :fl Xl i , - si ' c 6 V. 4, 'C f. I 1 ll a .E 'J I no if, ' 'F-1 - if ' i Hai- , , 1' 1 , I ,ff ' I 4,7 lg I' s Q s . - X 2 ' .-4. 4 ' V- f J 4 . xx , I Q. JUNI l I ,at OR CLASS Prom Queen and Prom Chairman. I94 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz VIRGINIA SECOR, Lakewood, PEGGY SEL- LERS, Lawrenceburg, Indiana, BET- TY SHANK, Findlay, MARY SHERA, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania, KEITH SHERCK, Willard, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ALBERT SHERMAN, Mid- dletown, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SECOND ROW: DONALD SI-IIRK, Cleveland, RUTH SHOOK, Bay Vil- lage, RICHARD SHOTVVELL, Day- ton, Phi Kappa Tau, SCOTT SI- DERS, Cincinnati, Sigma Chi, SARA SIGEL, Elyria, Alpha Epsilon Phi, THOMAS SIMONS, Dayton. THIRD ROW: DONALD SIRK, Ham- ilton, ROGER SMALL, Defiance, Del- ta Tau Delta, JEAN C. SMITH, Win- chester, Indiana, GEORGE EDGAR SMITH, Brownsville, Pennsylvania, MAHLON SMITH, Martin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROBERT LEE SMITH, Malta. FOURTH ROW: ROBERTA SMITH, Willard, Delta Gamma, RAY SMITH, Cleveland, JUANITA SOU- DER, Cincinnati, Sigma Kappa, NETTIE SPECKMAN, Dayton, MOR- TIMER SPILLER, LeRoy, New York, Zeta Beta Tau, ELDRED STAHMAN, Lockland. FIFTH ROW: ERNST STAHMANN, Cincinnati, Delta Tau Delta, PRIS- CILLA STALEY, Berea, THEODORE STAUDT, Cleveland Heights, Sigma Chi, THOMAS STEPI-IENSON, OX- tord, JOHN STOBBART, Hamilton, Sigma Nu, WALTER STOVER, Ver- sailles. 65 FIRST ROW Ileft to rightlz CHARLES STREAM, Steu- benville, Phi Delto Theto, MARGERY STRONG, Ook Pork, Illinois, SAM -STUDYBAKER, Miomisburg, Phi Koppo Tou, THOMAS STUMP, Limo, Phi Koppo Tou, HOPE STURTEVANT, Mocedonio, Theto Upsilon, JACK SULLIVAN, Whitehouse, Delto Upsilon, MAR- GARET SULLIVAN, Riverside, Illinois. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM M. SUMMERS, Newton Centre, Mossochusetts, Beto Theto Pi, TRAVER SUT- TON, Detroit, Michigon, Sigino Chi, MARION SWISH- ER, Eoton, Phi Koppo Tou, WILLIAM SWOPE, Rittrnon, WILLIAM SZABO, Ithoco, New York, Delto Koppci Epsilon, HELEN TAYLOR, Golion, MILD-RED TAYLOR, Amelio. THIRD ROW: VANCE TERRELL, Cincinnoti, Sigmo Al- pho Epsilon, JANICE THOMPSON, Moson, MARILYN THUM, Eoton, JANE TIEMAN, Cincinnoti, Zeto Tou Alpho, CHARLES TILBROOK, Homilton, Delto Upsilon, HERMAN TORGE, Homilton, ANDY TORNOUIST, Brooklyn, New York, Sigrno Chi. FOURTH ROW: KATHRYN TOWNS, Buttolo, New York, ADA VAN NESS, Brookfield, lndiono, JOAN VEIT, Wopokoneto, Chi Omego, HARRY VON KEN- NEL, Chillicothe, Sigmo Chi, RUSSEL VUNDERINK, Clevelond, CHRISTINE WALKER, Chorleston, West Virginio, DUDLEY WATKINS, Doyton. Probably spelled with cz c . Zi: A , SJ Z . Q i X9 J, 7 C ' ffl l' x it I' kv l 1 1 EI L I bl I X hwy gil X' I L -f I I l ,af ' V 9 ,18 It II If 6 I, I I E I Q i K q u I 2 ' I ijt gil 14 4 CII. IIA Isl: I ,.,N. ,iiii ., IZIIIIWW I :I JUNI I 'Is ' F I :' . '2- I 'A ., JI,-- W 'Hi ,W '. II I ,,.., I 'I .I ' 'gggI5I,, 'I -I ,fI,II:f. Iwi ., ' - , , , I I I. ,IIILIII I I I , . I 04, I , .V I III.,-IM I, II I , I yI. I . ,II I I I .III .Iv IIIIIFIII , I .. 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' Wi' I , I I LI., I Ii II I if 0453 M , 'A fa Va.. X X , .b V 'w,..,- ' f 'ww f Most POP lar clfte oon class ft' 4-' I f- A. G - -. 1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: EDWIN WEBER, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, WALTHER W E F E L, Cleveland Heights, Sigma Nu, MARY MAR- GARET WELSH, London, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ANN WEIMER, Dayton, Delta Delta Delta, ANNE WEIST, Bronxville, New York, Chi Omega, MARGERY WHISNER, Russelville, SECOND ROW: RICHARD WHITE, Oxford, Sigma Chi, DONALD WIL- LIAMS, Lima, Sigma Chi, PATRICIA WILLSON, Thompson, Delta Gam- ma, CATHERINE WILMER, Hamil- ton, Theta Upsilon, BERNARD WIL- SON, St. Paris, Phi Kappa Tau, GROVER WILSON, Hazard, Ken- tucky, Delta Chi. THIRD ROW: ROBERT WILSON, La Grange, Illinois, JOHN WISE, Ce- lina, Delta Chi, HERBERT WITHING- TON, Marietta, Delta Chi, JEAN WOLFF, Mansfield, T H O M A S WOMBLE, Dayton, RUTH ESTHER WOOD, Cleves. FOURTH ROW: ELEANOR WOOLF, Eldorado, MARION WRIGHT, To- ronto, PEGGY WRIGHT, Wyoming, Chi Omega, WILKINSON WRIGHT, Dayton, Sigma Chi, MARTHA WY- ER, Bucyrus, Theta Upsilon, EARL ZELLINGER, Akron, Zeta Beta Tau. FIFTH ROW: MARY C. ZERBEE, Bell- fontaine, LOUISE ZERFASS, Hamil- ton, G E O R G E ZIMMERMAN, Worthington, JANET ZIMMERMAN, Dayton, Chi Omega, ANNABELLE ZINK, Steubenville, Delta Delta Delta, SALLY ZOLLER, Greensburg, Delta Delta Delta. mek SCPHCMCRE CLASS G , 1 Stn 'V' 1.-J .an 37,1593 rl sb 'ffl f -'g f ' fy fir X IU ' , ff ijt' 4, ' ' g - ,X7 X . ?2 , .. rf A5531 . V G U , if g al, 6,41 ' Q X If K . Fwy X. g ' Cupper leftj Reading up on Terry and the Pirates? Ccolorl Sorry, no date fo foot the bill. Cupper right! Upperclussmen take lessons from the freshmen on how to mix. Cleftj Pictures, rubber cement, and ca staff. fEditor's dreamy HE CLASS of 1945 will indeed ff!! 'ar M' 'W 1 yi fat 1 'ite -. i ll . 5 'a .AV' j IA- I ' ,,. 'f' f'i me No doubt checking the finer points of Nature. Remember Pearl Harbor, for it was in their fresh- man year that the United States entered the war. Effects of the outbreak on enrollment were not ser- ious until the 18-19 year old draft law was passed. Then great holes appeared in certain classes where before earnest young men had appeared. Girls who would have previously felt disgraced to be seen on a week-end without a date, thought nothing of stagging it to a movie or for a coke. Heartily opposed to the proposition of merging their beloved Sophomore Hop with the Junior Prom, the sophomores imposted Jimmy James and his orchestra who furnished some good jivin ' dance music. Chairman Bill Foote planned and supervised one of the last college dances many boys were able to attend. Traditionally a Hop King is chosen from among the senior members of the football team. This year co-Hop Kings were the only two seniors on the team, Chuck Diver and Red Rogers. Elliott Hansell presided over meetings of the class of '45, He filled the place of Jim Mummy who was elected to the presidency but could not return to school this year. lArmy, of course.l Secretary-treasurer of the class was Betty Terhune. Bud Morton acted as president of Phi Eta Sigma while Mari Hicks took her place at the head of Cwen. This past year men of the class of '45 played an outstanding part as mem- bers of the football team. Because of the lack of upperclass men, the soph- omore boys, who usually play only a minor roll in varsity athletics, had their big chance. Sophomores on the loose from the protecting wings of counselors, proc- tors, and advisers, for the first time were on their own. Many are well on the way to campus fame. Last year's insignificant Student reporters are this year desk editors. Some who were faithful to the Recensio during their freshman year were given positions as office managers in preparation for the maior jobs the next year. Chances for graduation seem to be slim for many. Nevertheless, the soph- omores are looking forward to what next year will bring. OF 194 let's go to Tuffy's. 'V SOPHOMORES-1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz JANET ABBOTT, ROBERT ACK- WORTH, Delta Upsilon, JEANNE ADAMS, LAURA ADAMS, Delta Zeta, ROBERT ADAMS, Phi Kappa Tau, JOHN AL- BERT, EDWARD ALLEN, Phi Kappa Tau, ELSTHON AN- DERSON, MARGIE ANDREWS. SECOND ROW: DORIS ANNAND, Alpha Omicron Pi, MARILYN ARCHEY, Delta Zeta, PATRICIA ARMSTRONG, Delta Gamma, JANICE ARNHOLT, REBECCA ATKINS, Zeta Tau Alpha, MARY ATTWOOD, RICHARD AUKER, RICHARD AULT, Sigma Chi, BETTY BACHMAN, Delta Zeta. THIRD ROW: GEORGE BAHN, Delta Tau Delta, RICHARD BAHR, CAROLYN BAILEY, Theta Upsilon, PAUL BAIRSTOW, Phi Delta Theta, MARY BAKER, NANCY BAKER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, tHoMAs BAKER, i2oBERt BALLus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PATRICIA BANCROFT, Delta Gamma. FOURTH ROW: MARTHA BANKS, MARGUERITE BARCH, Delta Sigma Epsilon, BETTY BARNES, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, MARGARET BARNTHOUSE, JACK BATES, Delta Up- silon, MARILYN BATH, Kappa Kappa Gamma, JANE BEARD, Zeta Tau Alpha, ELEANOR BEDIENT, Sigma Kap- pa, LAURA BEELER. FIFTH ROW: WAVELLENE BEELER, LOUIS BEIMFORD, CAROLINE BENDER, Zeta Tau Alpha, HENRIETTA BENE- FIEL, Chi Omega, CASSA BENHAM, LLOYD BENHAM, ROBERT BENSON, Sigma Chi, WILLIAM BERGEMANN, Phi Kappa Tau, DOROTHY BERGMAN, Chi Omega. SIXTH ROW: STEWARD BERKLEY, Delta Tau Delta, BAR- BARA BILLOW, Delta Gamma, ROBERT BLACK, Sigma Chi, MARY LOUISE BLAIR, JEANNIE BLAZER, FLORENCE BLEECKER, Alpha Chi -Omega, JOE BORDMAN, TOM BOWDLE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, BRICE BRAINERD, Delta Chi. FIRST ROW lleft to righfjz FLOYD CALDWELL, WILLIAM CAMERON, Phi Delia Theta, ELIZA- BETH CAMPBELL, Delia Zeta, LORNA CAMP- BELL, Delia Gamma. SECOND ROW: MARY LOU CAMPBELL, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, PATRICIA CANNING, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ALAN CARLSTEN, Sig- ma Nu, EVELYN CARROLL, Alpha Omicron Pi. THIRD ROW: ROBERT CARROLL, Phi Kappa Tau, JEAN CARTER, Theia Upsilon, KATHRYN CARTER, SALLY CARTER, Chi Omega. FOURTH ROW: CATHERINE CASE, LOUIS CASEBERE, GEORGE CASEY, RITA CASSIDY, Alpha Chi Omega. FIFTH ROW: RODNEY CAUDILL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MARILYN CAVANAGH, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, JANE CHANDLER, Zeta Tau Al- pha, CARLOS CHRISTENSEN, Phi Delta Theta. Find anyfhing? FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: SHIRLEY BRAUN, Delia Gamma, EVELYN BRAUNING, Sigma Kappa, JOSEPHINE BRAY, PHYLLIS BREDT. SECOND ROW: MARY BRENNAN, Alpha Chi Omega, FRANCIS BREEN, Sigma Chi, HELEN BRIEGEL, ESTHER BRODY, Alpha Epsilon Phi. THIRD ROW: ELEANOR BROOKS, LELAND BROUSE, Phi Delia Theia, MARJORIE BROWN, Delta Gamma, ELAINE BRUBAKER. FOURTH ROW: EMERSON BUCKINGHAM, Sigma Nu, EDWARD BUETTNER, Delia Tau Delta, SARA BUNN, SHIRLEY BUNN, FIFTH ROW: JO ANNE BUTLER, Delta Gam- ma, OLGA BYRNE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ELLEN BYRNES, Alpha Omicron Pi, MAR- JORIE BYRNSIDE. SOPHOMORES 1943 SOPHOM l 72 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: HELEN CHRIS- TIANSEN, Alpha Chi Omega, MARTHA CHURCH, MARILYN CLAASSEN, Delia Zeia, PHYLLIS CLARK, Alpha Chi Omega. SECOND ROW: BYRON CLEGG, MRS. R. N. CLEVVELL, WILLIAM CLIFFORD, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, CAROLYN CLINK, Alpha Chi Omega. THIRD ROW: THOMAS CLosE, Delta ata, Howmao Cotnvif-xisi, Beta Theta Pi, JuLiA comvv-xn, RUTH CoHEN, Alpha Epsilon Phi FOURTH ROW: BEN COLE, Phi Kappa Tau, GERTRUDE COLE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, CAROLYN COLER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, DONALD CONNERS, Phi Kappa Tau. FIFTH ROW: MARY HELEN COMPTON, RO- BERT CONKLIN, Delta Kappa Epsilon, EVELYN CONOVER, ROBERT COOK, Phi Delta Theta. ORES-1943 Keeping it in the brotherhood. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: BETTY COPELAND, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ROBERT COPPAGE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, BETTY CORBEAU, CHARLES CORTRIGHT, Delta Tau Delta. SECOND ROW: JEANE COUNTRYMAN, RO- BERT COUNTS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ORLIN COVEL, Delta Chi, VIOLET CRAGVVALL. THIRD ROW: EDWARD CRAIN, Phi Kappa Tau, ROBERT CRISLER, PHILLIP CROTHERS, Della Kappa Epsilon, WILLIAM CULLEN. FOURTH ROW: DOROTHY CURRY, JAMES CUSTER, Sigma Chi, RUTH ANN CUTLER, Delta Gamma, ELVERN CZARNECKI, Zeta Tau Alpha. FIFTH ROW: FREDRIC D'AMATO, HELEN DANAHER, Alpha Omicron Pi, EBBA DAN- NENFELSER, Chi Omega, RUTH DAUM, Zeta Tau Alpha. SOPHOMORES-1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightja DORIS DAVIS, Delta Delta Delta, JOHN DAVIS, MARGARET DAVIS, Delta Delta Delta, RUTH DAVIS, Delta Delta Delta, WILLIS DAY, Phi Delta Theta, KENNETH DEBROSSE, MARGARET DECKER, Sigma Kappa, WILLIAM DELANTY, Sigma Chi, THOMAS DEMAR, Beta Theta Pi. SECOND ROW: WALTER DENECKE, Phi Delta Theta, JOHN DERR, Delta Upsilon, NADINE DEWITT, LUCILLE DIEHL, CARROLL DOBBINS, Sigma Chi, PETER DOLAND, Sigma Chi, DOROTHY DOW, WILLIAM DRAKE, Delta Upsilon, DOROTHY DRAKE. THIRD ROW: RUTH DRUM, MARY DEE DRUMMOND, Al- pha Omicron Pi, HARRY DRYDEN, Delta Upsilon, MAR- GARET DUFF, ANN DUGAN, KING DUNBAR, Sigma Nu, RICHARD DUNN, Delta Chi, BETTY JO DUSKEY, Delta Delta Delta, MARION DUTHIE. FOURTH ROW: JEAN DUVALL, Alpha Chi Omega, DON- ALD EDMUNDSON, Delta Kappa Epsilon, JAMES EGAN, Sigma Chi, JOHN EICHER, Sigma Nu, THOMAS EICKEL- BERGER, Phi Kappa Tau, ESTHER EIKER, DORIS EISELE, RICHARD ELBERFELD, GEORGE ELLINGER, Sigma Nu. FIFTH ROW: MYRON ELLS, Phi Delta Theta, CARL ELOF- SON, MARY ELWELL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, JACK EL- WOOD, GENE EMMER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, JACK ENS- LEY, Delta Kappa Epsilon, RALPH ERICKSON, JEAN ERIS- MAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma, RICHARD EVANS, Sigma Nu. SIXTH ROW: THOMAS EWING, BETTE EX, HAROLD EY- LER, THOMAS FAGLES, Delta Kappa Epsilon, DONALD FALK, MARY JANE FELIX, ROBERT FENTON, CHARLENE FIELDNER, Chi Omega, RITA EIRESTONE, Alpha Epsilon Phi SOPHOMORES-'I943 4 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz DORTHY FISHER, ELAINE FISH- ER, JOHN FISHER, ELIZABETH FLANIGAN, Alpha Omicron Pi, WILLIAM FLETCHER, Delta Chi, ROBERT FLIGOR, Sigma Nu, WILLIAM FOOTE, Delta Tau Delta, ALBERT FOREMAN, Delta Chi, ROBERT FORKER, Phi Delta Theta. SECOND ROW: CAROL FORSHEE, Chi Omega, ANN FORSHEY, ERWIN FRANKLIN, LAWRENCE FREY, Delta Tau Delta, DORTHY FRIE, BARBARA FRIEDMAN, Alpha Ep- silon Phi, MARC FRISCH, Zeta Beta Tau, CHARLES FRYER, Sigma Nu, WILLIAM GALL, Delta Tau Delta. THIRD ROW: JOHN GANAS, GEORGE GARLINGER, MAR- GARET GEIGEL, JUNIOR GEISER, Delta Tau Delta, ANNE GENA, Chi Omega, AL GEORDAN, MARION GEORGE, CHARLES GERDE, Sigma Chi, LOIS GIBSON, Delta Gam- ma, FOURTH ROW: EMMALINE GIEFIN, Alpha Omicron Pi, JULIANNE GILBERT, FAYE GILLESPIE, ELLEN GILMAN, ELLEN GILMOUR, RICHARD GINTER, Sigma Nu, JUNE GLASSER, Delta Zeta, WILLIAM GLICK, Zeta Beta Tau, HARROLD GOBEILLE, Delta Kappa Epsilon. FIFTH ROW: JANET GOETZ, Delta Gamma, MARIAN GOLDFLIES, Alpha Epsilon Phi, JAMES GOLDRICK, JAMES GOLDSBERRY, Sigma Chi, ALFRED GOODMAN, GILBERT GOODMAN, JEROME GOODMAN, Zeta Beta Tau, BETTE GORDON, CATHERINE GOREY. SIXTH ROW: ELBERT GRASSO, Sigma Chi, SHIRLEY GREAR, HELEN GREENFIELD, JOAN GRIFFITH, JOHN GRIFFITH, Delta Tau Delta, JEANNE GRIGSBY, Alpha Omicron Phi, JO ANNE GRIMES, Delta Zeta, ROSE ANNE GRINER, WARREN GRISSOM, Phi Kappa Tau. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightja NANCY HEACOCK, RICHARD HECKERT, Bela Theia Phi, RICHARD HEDERSTROM, MARTHA HEFFERNAN. SECOND ROW: LESTER HEIZMAN, Sigma Chi, PHYLLIS HEMMINGS, Alpha Omicron Pi, DRUCE HENN, MARY ALICE HERRON, Alpha Chi Omega. THIRD ROW: MARGERY HICKS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, DALE HILLER, ALICE HINKLE, BETTY ANN HISSETT. FOURTH ROW: ELEANOR HOOK, GORDON HORST, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IRMA HOTCH- KISS, Delia Delia Delia, JOHN HOULE, Phi Delia Theia. FIFTH ROW: LURA HOUSER, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, ROBERT HOWALD, Delia Kappa Epsilon, ANALE HOWARD, MARIAN HOWELL, Sigma Kappa. Try vitamin pills. FIRST ROW Ileft to rightlz DONALD GROSS- BERG, Zeia Bela Tau, RICHARD GUILFORD, Delia Kappa Epsilon, LOIS GUMPPER, JEAN HAECKL. SECOND ROW: CLYDE HALL, PATRICIA HAMILTON, JESSIE HAMSHER, Alpha Omi- cron Phi, ELLIOTT HANSELL, Zeta Beta Tau. THIRD ROW: CAROLYN HANSEN, Alpha Chi Omega, MARILOU HARPER, RICHARD HARDIN, Bela Thela Phi, ANALYN HARRIS, Theta Upsilon. FOURTH ROW: ELAINE HARRIS, WILLIAM HARRIS, PEGGY HART, Kappa Kappa Gamma, JEAN HASKINS. FIFTH ROW: FRED HARTMAN, Sigma Nu, JOSEPH HAVERFIELD, Delia Upsilon, JOYCE HAYNES, Delta Zeta, EDITH HEACOCK. SOPHOMORES1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: ROBERT HUGHES, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, RICHARD HUNSING- ER, Sigma Chi, MARION HUNT, SUSAN HUSTON, Zela Tau Alpha. SECOND ROW: JEANNE HUTCHISON, Delia Zeta, JAMES HYDE, Della Kappa Ep- silon, JANE ILIFF, JACK ISON. THIRD ROW: JOAN JACKSON, MARTHA JACKSON, Chi Omega, RICHARD JAEGER, Delta Upsilon, WILLIAM JAEGER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FOURTH ROW: JEAN JAMES, Delia Zela, THOMAS JAMES, Della Tau Della, BETTY JANKOVSKY, Della Sigma Epsilon, ROBERT JEFFERIS, Phi Kappa Tau. FIFTH ROW: FAYE JENKINS, Sigma Chi, MARIAN JEROME, SUZANNE JOHNSON, JAMES JOHNSTON. SOPHOMORES-1943 Line forms on the right. FIRST ROW Cleft to righfl: CLARENCE JONES, Phi Kappa Tau, OLIVE JONES, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, BERNARD JOSIF, RUTH JUERGENS, Sigma Kappa. SECOND ROW: VERNON KAHL, Phi Kappa Tau, ELEANOR KAMRASS, DOROTHY KAR- STAEDT, Alpha Omicron Pi, MARILYN KAST- NER, Delta Delia Della. THIRD ROW: RAYMOND KATHE, Bela Theta Pi, BETSY KAUFMAN, Chi Omega, JOSEPH KEAR, Della Kappa Epsilon, WILLIARD KEEB- LER, Phi Kappa Tau. FOURTH ROW: DORIS KEFFER, WALTER KEHRES, Sigma Nu, ORA KELSEY, Phi Kappa Tau, GEORGE KEMP. FIFTH ROW: JANET KEMP, BARBARA KENNE- DY, RALPH KIMBALL, Sigma Nu, CHARLES KING, Sigma Nu. SOPHOMORES-1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: DAPHNE KING, ROBERT KING, HELEN KINGSEED, Della Zeta, JOSEPH KIRKPATRICK, JOHN KISTLER, ROBERT KLEIN, Della Upsilon, JANE KLEINOEDER, Alpha Omicron Pi, WILLIAM KLINE, RICH- ARD KNIGHT. SECOND ROW: JEAN KOCI-IHEISER, WARREN KOEHLER, CHRISTIAN KOPPENHAFER, MARY KRAUTWATER, MAR- GARET KUGELMAN, Theia Upsilon, LAURADA LAND, RO- BERT LANDAKER, Beia Thela Pi, MAE JEAN LANDO, AI- Pha Omicron Pi, LOIS LANGHORST, Delia Della Della. THIRD ROW: GEORGE LAWLER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, LOUISE LEHMAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma, CHARLOTTE LEIGHTON, OSCAR LEISER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, GOR- DON LEMMON, CONRAD LESLIE, Bela Theta Pi, MARY JANE LEVERING, Delia Della Delia, ANNE LEWIS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, DOROTHY LEYRER. FOURTH ROW: MARGERY LEYRER, LOWELL LOAR, Phi Kappa Tau, WILLIAM LOMAX, ROBERT LOWRY, Phi Delta Thefa, JANE LIBAL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, JAMES LICH- TENBERGER, RUTH LIERMANN, Delia Sigma Epsilon, MARION LINCOLN, MIRIAM LINEBAUGH. FIFTH ROW: BOND LITTLE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, BAR- BARA LIVERGOOD, CARL LUCAS, BETTY GRAE LUNGER, Delia Gamma, FREDERICK LUTZ, JOHN LYDDANE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROBERT LYLE, Sigma Nu, JOE LYNCH, Sigma Chi. SIXTH ROW: MARCHETA MACDONALD, Delta Delia Del- Ta, SHERRIE MACDOWELL, Alpha Omicron Pi, NANCY MACQUEENE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, STUART MAGAW, Sigma Chi, ROSE MALAFA, Chi Omega, JOHN MALH- STEDE, Sigma Nu, LAVVRENCE MALONE, Delia Kappa Epsilon, MAXINE MANN, Alpha Epsilon Phi, JOSEPH MANOR. SOPHOMORES-1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: THOMAS MARK, BeTa Theta Pi, MARGARET MARSAL, Theta Upsilon, JOAN MARTIN, LAURENCE MARTIN, PAUL B. MARTIN, Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, THOMAS MARTIN, Sigma Chi, WAYNE MARTIN, Bela Theta Pi, ROBERT MATCHETTE, EDITH MATHIAS. SECOND ROW: BARBARA MATHEWS, BENJAMEN MA- THEWS, Sigma Nu, JOHN MAY, Della Upsilon, JAMES MAYBERRY, Sigma Chi, FLOYD MAURER, EMERSON MC- ARTHUR, WILLIAM MCCABE, Sigma Nu, JEAN MCCOL- LOCH, Zefa Tau Alpha, MIRIAM MCCONNELL. THIRD ROW: JAMES MCCOY, WILLIAM MCDEVITT, Delia Kappa Epsilon, JEAN MCFARLAN, Delia Della Delia, RUTH McKEE, MARGARET MCKNIGHT, Kappa Kappa Gamma, GENE MCMAHON, Delia Upsilon, GEORGE MCNEAL, Sig- ma Nu, GORDON MCPHERSON, Bela Thefa Pi, JANE MELDRUM, Della Zeta. FOURTH ROW: WANDA MERKLE, CAROLYN MEYER, Sig- ma Kappa, DOROTHY MEYER, PEGGY MEYER, JAMES MILAN, Sigma Nu, MARY MILLER, MARILYN MILLS, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, NANCY MILLS, Della Delia Delia, ALLAN MISHNE. FIFTH ROW: JANET MITCHELL, Alpha Chi Omega, ANN MOLONEY, MARIAN MONTEITH, Zefa Tau Alpha, VIR- GINIA MOORE, JANE MORELAND, ELIZABETH MORGAN, RICHARD MORGAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, HELEN MOR- RICAL, BEATRICE MORTLAND, Delia Sigma Epsilon. SIXTH ROW: ADELAIDE MORTON, Delia Zeia, JOHN MORTON, Bela Thela Pi, JOAN MOSSING, Alpha Chi Omega, RICHARD MOULTON, Della Tau Delia, SARA MOUNTFORD, JUNE MOWREY, MURIEL MULLIGAN, Theta Upsilon, ANN NEAL, Delia Gamma, ELWOOD NEESE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz EVELYN PENN, RO- BERT PENNY, BETTIE PERKINS, Delta Gamma, ROBERT PERRY. SECOND ROW: JAMES PETERS, Sigma Nu, ALICE PETTICREW, Sigma Kappa, PEGGY PETTIT, Alpha Omicron Pi, GENE PETTY. THIRD ROW: ALBERTA PEURIFOY, WILLIAM PHEANIS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, MARY LU PHILLIPS, Delta Gamma, RICHARD PIERATT, Sigma Chi. FOURTH ROW: PEGGY PIERCE, MARY JO PIERCE, Sigma Kappa, ALLAN PIERSON, TOM PIGOTT. FIFTH ROW: MARYELLEN PILLIOD, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, BARBARA PLASS, Theta Upsilon, WILLIAM PLETTNER, Sigma Chi, RICHARD POLATSCHEK, Zeta Beta Tau. Our best typewriter. FIRST ROW Cleft to righti: ROBERT NEGUS, BARBARA NELSON, ROBERT NETZLEY, Phi Kappa Tau, PETER NICKOLAS, Delta Kappa Epsilon. SECOND ROW: THEODORE NICHOLAS, VANDA NICHOLS, Alpha Omicron Pi, AL- BERT NOLAN, ANABEL NOLTING. THIRD ROW: ELAINE OLDHAM, VIRGINIA OLSTAD, JOSEPH ONDREY, Sigma Chi, JOHN OSBORN. FOURTH ROW: BETTY OSTROV, Alpha Ep- silon Phi, ROBERT OVERMIER, Phi Delta Theta, MARGARET OWENS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, DOROTHY PALMER. FIFTH ROW: GEORGE PALMER, JANICE PARKS, Sigma Kappa, DONALD PARR, Del- ta Chi, BETTY PELLE. SOPHOMORES1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: CHARLES POLIZ- ZI, CLIFFORD POLLOCK, VIRGINIA POT- TER, Sigma Kappa, VIRGINIA POWELL. SECOND ROW: BETSEY POWERS, PERRY QUALE, ADLYN RACKE, EARL RADER, Sig- ma Chi. THIRD ROW: MADELYN RARRICK, Delta Delta Delta: HELEN RECH, RICHARD REECE, JULIANA REESE, Alpha Omicron Pi. THIRD ROW: LEONARD REIBSTEIN, Zeta Beta Tau, REBECCA REID, Kappa Kappa Gamma, JEAN REID, Alpha Omicron Pi, LORETTA REMLE. FOURTH ROW: MAE RESPESS, Chi Omega, MARTHA ANN REYER, MARY KAY RICH- ARDS, MAX RICHARDS, Sigma Nu. soPHoMoREs-1943 80 Fifteen minute intermission FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: SOL RIEGEL, DORO- THY RITTER, HELEN RITTER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, PHILIP ROBERTSON, Beta Theta Pi. SECOND ROW: CLARK ROBINSON, Phi Delta Theta, WILLIAM ROESCH, GENE ROOS, FRANK ROSEN. THIRD ROW: MORTON ROSEN, Zeta Beta Tau, GORDON ROSENCRANS, Sigma Chi, ROBERT ROTH, Zeta Beta Tau, MARIAN RUGABER. FOURTH ROW: SALLY RUNYAN, Kappa Kappa GAMMA, STEPHEN RUPPERT, Phi Kappa Tau, JOYCE RUSSELL, MARJORIE RYAN. FIFTH ROW: ROBERT RYAN, JANE SAUER, Delta Gamma, RUTH SAVANYE, Chi Omega, WILBUR SCHAD, Delta Chi. L ,K Q, '- ,. II4 , ,il I it I. ' . ' iff I' ' - , if I SOPHOMORES-1943 FIRST ROW lleft to rightj: HOMER SCHAMP, ROBERT SCHATZ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, CONSTANCE SCHEURING, JUNE SCHIEBLE, JEANNE SCHILLER, FLORENCE SCHIRM, JOSEPHINE SCHLENCK, Delta Delta Delta, GLEN SCHMAKEL, Delta Tau Delta, FRED SCHNEBLY. SECOND ROW: RUTH SCHNITZER, Alpha Epsilon Phi, LOUISE SCHOEN, Alpha Chi Omega, DOROTHY SCHOENER, MARVIN SCHULTZ, ANN SCOTT, Theta Up- silon, ROBERTA SEEGMUELLER, DOROTHY SEVERIN, Delta Gamma, MARY LOU SHADE, MARY ELLEN SHADEL. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM SHANK, Sigma Chi, CLARINE SHAPIRO, Alpha Epsilon Phi, RICHARD SHAW, DOROTHY SHERLOCK, TERRY SHUMAN, JEAN SILVER, JEAN SIMP- SON, Alpha Chi Omega, ROBERT SIMPSON, Sigma Chi, BURTON SINGER, Zeta Beta Tau. FOURTH ROW: BARBARA SIPP, Delta Gamma, WALLACE SKINNER, RICHARD SLINGER, Sigma Nu, DAVID SLOAN, JAMES SMEAD, Delta Kappa Epsilon, ELAINE SMITH, JOAN SMITH, JULIA SMITH, LOVVELL SMITH. FIFTH ROW: PAUL SMITH, Delta Tau Delta, RICHARD SMITH, ANNETTE SOLOMON, SHIRLEY SONNANSTINE, Sigma Kappa, LOIS SOOK, JAMES SOUTHARD, Phi Delta Theta, EDWARD SOUTHWICK, Delta Chi, ROSEMARY SPELLERBERG, Chi Omega, ROBERT SPENCELY, Beta Theta Pi SIXTH ROW: WILLIAM SPRAGUE, Phi Delta Theta, MAX- YNE SPRING, MARY LOU STABBAL, Alpha Omicron Pi, JEANNE STAMBACK, Alpha Omicron Pi, CARLOS STAND- EFER, Beta Theta Pi, MARCIA STANDLEY, Alpha Chi Omega, DOROTHY STANLEY, JOAN STAUBACK, MAR- THA STEED, Delta Gamma. SOPHOM FIRST Row fleft to righfy, ELEANOR STEESE, ROBERT STEFL, Sigma Nu, JACK STEPHENS, Sigma Nu, ROBERT STEPHENS, Sigma Nu. SECOND ROW: JANE STEVENS, Delia Zeta, RUTH STEVVART, NEVA STICKNEY, MAR- THA STILES, Delta Delia Della. THIRD ROW: DAVID STOCKVVELL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ALICE STOLL, Delia Gamma, JAMES STOMS, JAMES STONE, Delia Tau Delia. FOURTH ROW: MARTIN STONE, Zeia Bela Tau, BEVERLY STORY, MYRON STRAUSS, Zeia Beia Tau, SUE STREICHER, Della Delia Delia. FIFTH ROW: HARRY STROUSE, Sigma Nu, DANIEL SULLIVAN, Phi Kappa Tau, SUZ- ANNE SUTHERLAND, NANCY SUTTON, CRES-1943 82 Checking the crowd checking the game. FIRST ROW Cleft To rightj: BETTY GENE SVVAIM, CARROLL SVVAIM, Kappa Kappa Gamma, EU- GENE SVVARTZ, BARBARA SVVENSON, Delia Zefa. T SECOND ROW: JACK TAGGART, Phi Delia Theia, CORVVIN TALBERT, MARY FRANCES TAYLOR, BETTY TERHUNE, Delia Delia Delia. THIRD ROW: ROGER TEVVKSBURY, Sigma Nu, ROBERT THOMAS, Sigma Nu, CAROLYN THOMP- SON, WILLIAM TOMKO. FOURTH ROW: LORAINE TRAGESSER, LAURA TREMPER, Delia Gamma, VVALTER TROUTMAN, Delia Chi, RICHARD TRUMP. FIFTH ROW: MARILYN TURNLEY, PAUL TVVOHIG, Phi Delia Theta, ELIZABETH VAIL, LOIS VANDER- BURG. , iw I SOPHOMORES-1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz MARY JANE VAN FOSSAN, Delta Delta Delta, MAX VAN ORMAN, DANIEL VERMILYA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, NICK VITORI, PAUL VITTUR, EVELYN VOCILA, WILLIS VOGEL, JOHN VOSS, Delta Tau Delta, CAROLINE WAGNER. SECOND ROW: JEAN WAKEMAN, ELAINE WALDSCH- MIDT, MARJORIE WALT, Theta Upsilon, JACK WALTERS, THOMAS WARE, NADINE WARNER, ROBERT WARRICK, ALICE WATSON, MARTHA WEAST, Theta Upsilon. THIRD ROW: DORIS WEBER, Chi Omega, THEODORE WEEKS, Sigma Nu, RALPH WEFEL, Sigma Nu, HERMAN WELLAND, RUSSELL VVENZLAU, Delta Tau Delta, ROSE- MARY WERNER, Theta Upsilon, CARL WERNER, Phi Delta Theta, PATRICIA WERNERT, Delta Delta Delta, DAVID WEST, Sigma Nu. 'W FOURTH ROW: VIRGINIA WEST, PEGGY WHITAKER, EVELYN WHITE, Sigma Kappa, JANE WHITE, ROBERT WHITE, HERBERT WICKENDEN, Beta Theta Pi, ROBERT WILKIN, Sigma Chi, BECKY WILLIAMS, Delta Zeta, LOU- ANE WILLIAMS, Delta Zeta. FIFTH ROW: ROBERT WILLIAMS, Delta Tau Delta, JOHN WILMOT, Delta Upsilon, ANNE WITTE, Alpha Omicron Pi, ARTHUR WITTMAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, JULIA WOOD, MARY WOODHOUSE, NATALIE WOODRUFF, Kappa Kappa Gamma, NORA WRIGHT, Alpha Chi Omega, WELDON WRIGHT. SIXTH ROW: RUTH VVURTZ, BARBARA WYLDE, MELVIN WYMAN, CAROLYN YEAGER, Delta Delta Delta, SUZ- ANNE YOUNT, SCOTT YOUNG, FRANK ZALNOSKI, RO- BERT ZERKEL, Delta Upsilon, MAY ZILL. FRESHMAN CLASS f I-s A 324 ' Zim X aj 'x i X ee, X Q, P' ',, 2 42 - x-V-U ? if .xl 'q,,,,.,Lf,V, ,., if no 1 of ee- ? ' ' Q f ff if F fx P 4 f ' X ,I ' L Pg: J Cupper leffb And we won'f be home unfil . . . Ten o'clock. Ccolorj Council members-Keys, James, Suffron, Prugh, Saylor. flower leffl When I hear that serenade-- frighfl Stone walls do not a prison make. T Eight minutes after. HE TTOO members ofthe Freshman Class of T942 entered Miami University with the cares of The world resting on their shoulders, although The cynical observer might say that it was unnoticable. Dur- ing Freshman Week in September, The class demon- strated its up-and-comingness by painting The numerals on The water Tower one day earlier Than The usual schedule. The pajama parade had its usual quota of fire escape climbers, and The myriad of meetings that are entailed in The opening of a college semester were graced with better punch and fresher cookies Than ever before. Freshman YMCA camp, held Three days before The opening of Freshman Week, introduced The selected high school male graduates To various mem- bers of The faculty, heads of The local religious organi- zations, and to future Miami associations. The various mixers during Freshman Week introduced said males to even more memorable Miami associations. These pre- liminaries ushered The freshmen into Their first major social function-The Freshman Strut, held for The first Time in Withrow Court. Co-chairmen of This upperclass wolves' paradise were Mark Flanagan and Gloria West. Dottie Stohlman reigned as Queen of The Strut. Politics came To The fore with The selection of five outstanding freshmen for positions on The Freshman Council. Those elected were: Ben Suffron- Chairman, Trudy James, Sarah Jane Prugh, Jack Keys, and Dave Saylor. The Council administers The various duties and functions of The entire freshman class. The position of this class of 46, especially in regard to the men, is analagous To sitting on a powder keg. But each individual is Training for whatever test may come, a fact shown by the popularity of such courses as Navigation, Aeronautics, Chemistry, Physics, and Physical Edu- cation. The number of college men in the enlisted reserves augments the future striking power of our army, navy, marine, and air force. Barring unforseen accidents, like The calling in of all reserves, this year's freshman class promises to Top even the best that have gone before it. ,OF194 Practice makes perfect. Y- xr, 'Ji Q:-'I ' 3 r Kiss- ,,f ' Y, Modern Annie Oakley. FIRST ROW llett to rightjz Robert Abrams, Chalmer Adams, Mary Adams, James Adrain, Hope Anable. SECOND ROW: Barbara Allen, Barbara Alpern, Ruth Anderegg, Emily Anderson, Jack Anderson. THIRD ROW: Merriam Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Robert Anderson, William Anderson, Charles Anness. FOURTH ROW: Carlyle Antel, Patricia Archer, Phyllis Archer, Eleanor Ashley, Evelyn Asmus. FIFTH ROW: Helen Ayer, Sarah Babcock, John Bader, Elsa Baer, Richard Baker. I SIXTH ROW: Allan Baldwin, Mary Lee Bales, Betty Ball, Ann Ballagh, Elmer Balogh. SEVENTH ROW: Bradley D. Bargar, Charles Barker, Richard Barnett, Joan Barr, Joanne Bart. EIGHTH ROW: John C. Barth, Richard Barton, David Bates, Dorothy Baumiller, Edwin Bausch. NINTH ROW: John Baxter, Jean Beatty, Betty B. Becker, Gratia Becker, William Bedillion. TENTH ROW: William M. Beeghly, William Benham, Betty Jean Bennett, Magdaline Bennett, Theodore Benseler. FRESHMEN 1943 I FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Betty Brownlee, Jane Brug- geman, Virginia Buchen- roth, John Budd, William Buechner, Alberta Burnet, Patricia Burns, Betty Gene Burris. SECOND ROW: Roy Bur- ton, Peggy Bussong, Jo- seph Butler, Lucille Butler, Mary Jacqueline Butler, Peggy Butler, Robert Byar, Robert Byers. THIRD R O W: Llewellyn Cady, Robert Cain, Joseph Calafiore, Margaret Cald- wellf Mary Louise Cald- well, Carol Cameron, Bet- ty Caris, Edward Carloni. FOURTH R OW: Wanda Carpenter, Mary Christine Carrico, J o h n Carroll, Charles Cary, Suzanne Caughlan, Hazel Caulkins, Pat Chamberlain, Russell Champlin. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Bruce Benson, Jean Besch- erner, John Bevis, Robert Bierman, Christine Bill- hardt, Lawrence Bishop, Edward Blackburn. SECOND R O W: Wilma Blake, Betty J. Bleeke, Richard Bliss, Phyllis Bliz- zard, Phyllis Bohmer, Mary B. Boles, Verner Bonfert. THIRD ROW: Royal Bon- gartz, Alice Boning, Bette Boone, James Bossart, Wil- bert Bottle, Robert Bough- ton, Max Bowen. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Bowman, Donald Boyd, Gloria Boyd, Ann Brad- bury, George Bradley, Howard Bradley, Joan Bradley. FIFTH R O W : Marjorie Bready, Beatrice Brewer, Dortha Brewer, Wilma Briegel, Eugene Brinkman, Gloria Brittain, Barbara Brown. FRESHMEN T943 FIRST ROW lleft to rightjz Donna Chantoff, Joan Chapman, Robert Charles, Ruthann Charles, Genea- the Christman, Je r r y Christman, Helen Christoff. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Church, H. Edward Clark, John Clark, Barbara Ann Clawson, Joseph Clifford, Donn Cobb, Patricia Cock- croft. THIRD ROW: Arthur Cock- ett, Elizabeth Coffman, James Coffman, Betty Coil, Marilyn Cole, Phyllis Cole, Eugene Collett. FOURTH ROW: Todd Col- lins, Virginia Collins, Alice Jane Collis, Robert Comer, Mariorie Comstock, Mary Conover, Leland John Conrad. FIFTH ROW: George Con- stable, Mary Cook, James Cooper, John Corcoran, William Cossaboom, Ben Cotharin, Dorothy Coup- land. FRESHMEN 1943 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Sara Cousins, Natalie Cov- ert, Frederick Coyne, Wel- Ier Cozad, Robert Craven, Patricia Crawford, Mary Crish, Janet Crist. SECOND ROW: Robert Critz, Don Cromer, Dale Cummings, Edward Cun- ningham, Dorothy Curlett, James Curry, Donald Cur- tis, Geraldine Dahlgren. THIRD ROW: Norma Daily, Jean Dakin, Doro- thy Daniel, Donna David- son, Charles Davis, Clar- ence Davis, Jack Davis, Jane E. Davis. FOURTH ROW: Julianna Davis, Mary Kathryn Da- vis, Spencer Davis, John Dawson, Roger Deeds, Thomas Denham, Robert DeMent, Priscilla Dennis. v ,W .IW E I I Q ,, , K? g 5, we gi , Pink tooth brush? FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: Elsie Desmond, Myra Det- ling, Nancy Lee Dewey, Donn DeWitt, Irma Diamond- stein. SECOND ROW: Jack Dickes, Betty Marie Dickey, Charles Diebel, Janet Diemer, William Diles. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Dillard, Kathryn Dine, Milton Dingler, Robert Dixon, Jane Dockum. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Donley, Mary Dorrance, Wil- liam Douglass, Walter Downs, Dorothy Jean Doyle. FIFTH ROW: Rowland Draudt, Roselyn Dreisbach, Margaret Dritmeyer, Julia Driscoll, Joan Drumpel- mann. SIXTH ROW: Van Duncan, Carl Duning, William Dun- lap, Emil Easa, Jane Eckert. SEVENTH ROW: Edgar Eckess, Phyllis Eckstein, Ed- mund Edmonds, Robert Etterth, Martha Eichelberger. EIGHTH ROW: Charles Eidemiller, Edward Elder, Robert Eldridge, Clark Elliot, Richard Embrey. NINTH ROW: Nancy Enerle, Jacob Raymond Enten- man, Robert Entrikin, Kenneth Ermlich, Dorothy Evans. TENTH ROW: Elaine Evans, Joe Evans, Theodore Quentin Evans, Jane Ewing, Dorothy Faber. FRESHMEN1943 For God's sake, swallow! FIRST ROW fleft to rightjz Louise Fairbanks, Shirley Fairbanks, Alice Faith, Carolyn Fassnacht, Joyce Faught. SECOND ROW: Louis Favish, Russell Fensler, Lee Ferguson, Marian Ferguson, Doris Fetzer. THIRD ROW: George Fetzer, Hal Fichter, Ona Lea Ficke, Elizabeth Findlay, James Fintrock. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Fish, Jack Fishbaugh, Marion Fisher, Mark Flanagan, Howard Florence. FIFTH ROW: Jane Focht, Joanne Foote, Celia Forsyth, Kenneth Foster, Wanda Fouts. SIXTH ROW: Deyne Fox, Joanne Fox, Robert Fox, Mary Jane Frame, Betty Francis. SEVENTH ROW: Paul Francisco, Cleo Frank, Jean Franke, Eleanor Franz, Norma Franz. EIGHTH ROW: June French, William Freter, David Frew, Hubert Frey, Dorothy Fricke. NINTH ROW: Joyce Frische, Howard Fry, James Friley, Martha Fullerton, Randall Fulmer. TENTH ROW: Richard Fulton, Miriam Furnier, Patricia Fury, Rita Gairing, Phyllis Golinvaux. FRESHMEN 1943 FIRST ROW Ileft to rightl: Jeanne Guarnere, Howard Guthrie, Adrian Haber- kamp, Marilyn Hackett, A I i c e Hadden, William Hadley, Hoyle Hately, Wallace Hagedorn. SECOND ROW: Jocelyn Hale, Molly Jean Hall, Joan Hallam, Nancy Ham- bleton, Virginia Hamilton, Mary Hammel, Marian Hannatord, Robert Har- bour. THIRD ROW: Verna Har- court, Charles Hardin, Robert Hart, Gale Hartel, Janet Hartman, Samuel Hartman, Janet Hathaway, Irma Havener. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Havertield, William Hay, Patricia Hayes, John Haz- lett, Albert Heinichen, Frances Heitsman, Orlin Heller, Burt Hendricks. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Robert Gallagher, Michael Gallittle, John Gammell, Marjorie Gardner, Con- stance Garson, H a z el Gatch, Lee Geckler. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Gehlker, Lois Gena, Henry Gerspacher, John Gib- bons, Gerald Gi b b s, Robert Gillespie, Warren Gillespie, Allie Elizabeth Girshetski. THIRD ROW: Myrna Glea- son, Robert Gleason, Vir- ginia Goebel, A rth u r Goldberg, Doris Gornien, Jacquelyn Gordon, Kath- arine Gorrell. FOURTH R O W: Albert Goulder, Fern Ann Goulet, Arlene Grabo, William Graham, Barbara Gray, Jack Gray, Lois Gray. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Greenslade, T h o m a s Greenstreet, H a r I o vv Greenwood, Dorothy Grey, Elaine Grott, Earl Grover, Wilmer Gruver. FRESHMEN 1943 91 F . Years of practice went into this. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Marilyn Henry, Robert Her- ron, William Hershberger, Nancy E. Hess, Nancy R. Hess. SECOND ROW: Robert Hesse, Robert Heusser, Walter Hewitt, Evalie Hicks, Vanderveer Hilker. THIRD ROW: Ralph Hill, Jeannette Hiltz, Ruth Hinkel, Joanne Hinkle, Maeta Himmel. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hires, Robert Hockemeyer, Evelyn Hodgdon, Shirley Hodous, Virginia Hoffman. FIFTH ROW: Harold Holbrook, Robert Hollister, Mar- ilyn Holt, Donald Holtzmuller, Joan Hope. SIXTH ROW: Paul Hoskins, Georganna Houser, Leslie Howes, Dee Hughes, Helen Hull. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Frances Hull, Betty Anne Hun- eke, June Irene Hunsicker, George Hunsinger, Willis Hunter. EIGHTH ROW: Barbara Hutchins, Phyllis Hutton, Ken- neth Hydeman, Maurice lddings, Robert lhlendorf. NINTH ROW: Malcolm Ingram, Janet Irie, David lzant, Sally Jackman, Norma Jackson. TENTH ROW: Richard Jackson, Florence Jacobs, Ger- trude James, June Jessup, Jack Jester. FRESHMEN 1943 FIRST ROW ileft to rightl: Dolores King, John King, Joyce King, Richard King, Wilma Kingston, Joan Kir- by, Janice Kistler, Julie Klimas. SECOND ROW: Charles Kling, Louis Klingelhotter, William K l o s s, Shirley Knesal, Ann Knierim, Bar- bara Knight, Betty Knight, Joan Knoderer. THIRD ROW: Lou Anne Koch, Mariory Koehler, Fred Koelling, Marilyn Kohler, Thelma Kohnop, Dan Kramer, H o r a c e Kramer, Justin Krause. FOURTH ROW: James Kraushaar, Joanna Kre- pel, Elizabeth Krinn, Ed- ward Krueger, Erma Kruse, William Kuendig, Clarence Lamb, Carolyn Lambert. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Richard Jcb, James John- son, Myla Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Rosamond Johns- ton, George Jones, Guy- reba Jones. SECOND ROW: Lois Ann Jones, William Jo n e s, Jeanne Jordan, John Jus- tice, Philip Kaiser, George Kall, Margie Kanaga. THIRD ROW: Mildred Kan- cavicus, Theona Karas, Irene Kardaras, Gloria Kaufman, Doris Kavan- augh, Jane Keever, Mar- jorie Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Kelly, Jean Kelly, Robert Kemmer, Betty Kent, James Kerr, Roberta Kersting, Peggy Kesling. FIFTH ROW: Marilynne Kessler, William Ketcham, Harry Kettlewell, Joh n Keys, Jane Keyser, Ken- neth Kilmer, John Kimpel. FRESHMEN 1943 l i i 93 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Marilyn Landsea, Harold Langenderter, Robert Lan- genhan, Catherine Lan- nerd, Dorothy Lansing, Roberta Lantz, Howard Larsen. SECOND R O W: Laura Lash, Nancy Latta, Arthur Lauer, Carl Lavin, Janis Leighton, Wilbur Lewis, Clarence Lewis. THIRD ROW: Barbara Ley- shon, Louise Lieurance, James Liming, Charles Lind, Patty Lindell, Jacque- line Lineen. FOURTH ROW: Marion Little, James Locke, Mar- iorie Loges, Kenneth Long, Bessieanne Love, Martha Lovelace, Phyllis Lowrie. FIFTH ROW: Alice Loyda, Bette Lucas, Jeanne Ludy, Claire Lunda, Jean Mac- Farlane, Joan Macht, Mar- gie Mack. FRESHMEN 1943 FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Ruth Maddox, Robert Mak- arius, William Mallgraf, Elizabeth Marcinko, Har- lan Martens, Jane Anne Martin, Margaret Martin, Margarett Martin. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Mathews, Stephen Maurer, John McCarthy, June Mc- Cleary, Robert McClintock, Ross McClure, Anne Mc- Connell, Sarah McConnell. THIRD ROW: Leah McCoy, June MacDonald, Sue Mc- Farland, William McGory, Ralph McMahon, Robert McNea, Janet McPeck, Helen McPherson. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne McVicker, Dolores McWil- liams, Millicent McWil- liams, David Meehan, John Mehl, Nancy Meily, Gerald Melter, Paul Mer- rill. f, 1 ?' 7 'V gf! 4 . T mt 1, Q: ,Q ' x Q 5 , i 5 I ,hu The three day wonders. FIRST ROW fleft to rightlz Richard Merriman, Leonard Mervis, Alys Mesch, Barbara Metcalf, Joseph Meyer. SECOND ROW: William Meyer, Robert Meyers, Shir- ley Meyers, Nancy Michel, Theodore Miclea. THIRD ROW: Mary Midgley, George Mikkelsen, Betty Miller, Eloise Miller, Emily Miller. FOURTH ROW: John M. Miller, June Miller, Marjorie Miller, Thomas Miller, Constance Minzey. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Mitchell, Dorothy Moberly, Sally Mohr, Glenn Mohrtielcl, Marilrances Molclen. SlXTH ROW: Eileen Molyneaux, Miriam Monck, Jane Monetta, Loretto Montaine, Miriam Moon. SEVENTH ROW: Doris Moore, Henry Moore, Martha Moore, Robert Moore, Thomas Moore. EIGHTH ROW: Jack Morga, Benjamin Morris, Harry Morris, Jean Morris, Mary Ann Morrison. NINTH ROW: James Moses, Virginia Motherall, Mary Anne Metsinger, Margaret Mozier, Jo Ann Mulford. TENTH ROW: Herman Mumma, Jean Munkers, Jo Munson, John Murphy, Lois Rae Murphy. FRESHMEN 1943 :gffw What's cookin'? FIRST ROW Ileft to rightjz Roberta Murphy: Fern Musk: Mabel Mussinan: Don Myers: Richard Nahr- wold. SECOND ROW: Robert Neal: Jane Negus: Richard Netzleyf Jean Newcomb: Arthur Newman. THIRD ROW: Hugh Nichols: James Niemann: Ellen Niven: James Norman: Donald Nowak. FOURTH ROW: Ann O'Connor: Doris Oehlke: Robert Oelrich: John Oliver: William Oliver. FIFTH ROW: James O'Neill: Sanford Orling, Polly Orr, Margaret Osborn, Edwin Ostermann. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Ostrander: Eugene Oswalt: Phyl- lis Otte: Frances Ousleyp Charles Paeltz. SEVENTH ROW: Harry R. Pahl, Constance Park: Clin- ton Parsons: Charlotte Paste: Irene Patrick. EIGHTH ROW: Paul Pavlinek, Shirlee Pearsall, Wil- liam Pecht: Joyce Peck: James Peeling. NINTH ROW: Eleanor Pence: Colvin Peterson: Phyllis Platt: Garden Phillips: Grace Pisarro. TENTH ROW: Betty Plevnikg Wilfrid Poast: Joan Por- ter: Marjorie Porter: Roy Potter. FRESHMEN 1943 FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Ph llis Robb- Evel n Y f Y Robertson: Wolter Robert- son: A u d r e y Robinson: Robin Robinson: Potricio Roemer: Phyllis Roll: Joon Romer. SECOND R O W: Corol Roos: Borboro Root: Abbie Roseveor: Williom Rowe: Stonley Rozic: Jeonne Rut- tner: Elmer Ruhnke: Erwin Russell. THIRD ROW: Gilbert So- burny: Sondro Socks: Peter Solemi: Muriel So- rniron: Robert Sonders: Williom Sonders: Donold Sondo: Solvotore Sonno. FOURTH ROW: Potricio Sopper: Betty Sorgent: Doris Lee Sorver: Mory Sounders: Orville Sovoge, Dovid Soylor: Jomes Soy- lor: George Schotel. A FIRST ROW lleft to rightj: Virginio Moy Powell: Mor- ion Powers: Joonno Pren- tiss: Julio Preston: Eorl Prose: Soroh Prugh: Pot- ricio Pryor. SECOND ROW: Richord Pusoteri: Betty Puterbough: Loo Quellhorst: Donold Rodo: Doris Rodclifte: Wil- liom Roftry: Scilly Roney. THIRD ROW: Williom Ron- som: Corol Rouch: Julio Reed: Priscillo Reed: Lo- well Reid: Moriorie Rein- hordt: Jeon Reiningo. FOURTH ROW: Fern Reis- sig: George Renkert: Rich- ord Reynolds: Williom Reynolds: Kotherine Rich: Morguerite Richert: Mor- tho Rickey. FIFTH ROW: Dole Riden- our: Ketho Ridgeway: Morgoret Riegel: Herbert Riffle: Chorles Rig gle: Lewis Riggle: Richord Rig- gle. FRESHMEN 1943 l 97: FIRST ROW Ileft to rightjz Eileen Schauder, Eleanor Scherry, Donald Scheuer, William Schleckman, Janis Schloss, Lester Schloupt, Lilly Schluter. SECOND ROW: J e a n Schmidt, Mary Lo u i s e Schmidt, Ralph Schmidt, Harriet Schmunk, Frederick Schoeck, Jane Schrott, Georiean Schubert. THIRD ROW: Robert K. Schuette, William Schug, Phillip Schultz, Marion Scott, Selden Scoville, Wil- liam Searles, Robert Se- crest. FOURTH ROW: Jean Se- dam, Robert Sehringer, Lawrence Seivvert, Paul Selden, Jean Selleck, Nor- ma Seney, Howard Senor. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Shank, Mary Louise Shaw, Richard Shedd, John Shee- han, Richard Shellenbarg- er, Richard Shepard. FRESHMEN 1943 FIRST ROW Ileft to rightj: Jack Shiplet, Mary Shis- sler, Martha Ann Shively, Robert Shockney, Carol Shoemaker, Betty Shoen- berger, Victor Shook, Don Shuler. SECOND ROW: George Siberell, Bertrand Sibley, Glen Sickinger, Elaine Sie- ber, Thomas Siehl, William Silva, Joseph Simon, Sid- ney Simon. THIRD ROW: Robert Skel- ly, Marilyn Sletvold, Helen Slocum, Richard Small, Doris E. Smith, Doris J. Smith, Edwin Smith, Jean- ne Smith. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Smith, Lois Smith, Mar- garet Smith, Nancy Smith, Philip Smith, William K. Smith, William Smith, Martha Smoot. , , 1,2 ' If if ' If ff' 5 4 ,1 Presenting one of our better freshmen. FIRST ROW fleft to rightlz Beatrice Smyth, John Sni- der, Marjorie Snow, Clara Snyder, Ellen Snyder. SECOND ROW: Mary Snyder, Margaret Soetie, Con- stance Soldner, William Somers, William Sowers. THIRD ROW: Gordon Speckman, Marilyn Spelman, Hazel Spetnagel, Richard Spragens, Betty Sprecher. FOURTH ROW: Jean Squires, Louise Stager, Richard Stakich, Joseph Stalls, William Stamper. FIFTH ROW: Alberta Stang, George Stanley, Jean Starns, Carolyn Steeb, Clarence Steele. SIXTH ROW: Pauline Steele, Virginia Steele, Wayne Stetfel, Sara Steiger, Alfred Stevens. SEVENTH ROW: Frank Stieg, Robert Stoecklein, Dorothy Stohlman, Robert Stone, Yvonne Stone. EIGHTH ROW: Morris Straus, Robert Strauss, Betty Street, Nancy Street, Mary Alys Stringtellow. NINTH ROW: Gail Stroppel, Jean Strout, William Stubbs, Franklin Stupka, Gwyneth Sturdevant. TENTH ROW: Benjamin Sutfron, Arnold Suhart, Nor- ton Suter, Joan Swallow, Marguerite Swing. FRESHMEN 1943 FIRST ROW fleft to rightjz Bront Toylor, Joon Toylor, Lois Toylor, Horold Tovzel, Borboro Teotord, Edison Tecco, lvlolcolm Teetzel. SECOND ROW: Ernest Thomos, George Thomos, Potricioi Thomos, Eloiine Thome, Mory Thompson, Stuort Thompson. THIRD ROW: Shirley Thorne, Wolter Thovv, Howorol Todd, Jock Tom, lvlory Tompkins, Crystle Tossey, Gus Toures. FouRTH ROW: B e I 1 y Trocy, Donold Trenori, Noincy T ri p p, Dorothe Tucker, Jonet T U h e y, Robert Uhlmonn, Douglos Ulrey. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Upole- grotf, Volerie Von Der- hoet, Rolph Vonce, Mor- iorie Von Lue, Eileen Von Meter, Richord Voughn, Wilbur Veith. FRESHMEN 1943 FIRST Row fleft to righn: Fronk Veverko, John Voll, Donolcl Volz, Dorothy Von Wontoch, Corl V o g t, Horold Wolker, Mortho Wollingtorcl, Richord Wol- ter. SECOND ROW: Robert Wolters, Robert Wonne- mocker, Kenneth Worner, Corlton Worriner, Bloine Worstler, Dwoine Worstl- er, Melvin Weover, Anne Webb. THIRD ROW: Dono Webb, Jeon Weber, Poul Web- ster, George Wedekincl, Robert Weidow, J o h n Weiher, Gordon Weil, Pot- ricio Weinlond. FOURTH ROW: Bettie Weisel, Philip Weisz, Mori- lynn Wells, Dorothy Welsh, Donold Welty, Glorio West, Jomes West. U3 Hummmmmmmm. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Olive Wetzel, Cloyd Whor- ton, Fronk White, George White, Robert White. SECOND ROW: Allen Wiont, Joyce Wichmonn, Ruth Wiener, Elizobeth Willioms, Esther Willioms. THIRD ROW: Eugene Willioms, Jornes Willioms, Mor- gene Willioms, Roger Willioms, Sophio Williomson. FOURTH ROW: Williom Wilmer, Anne Wilson, Betty Wilson, Chorles Wilson, Robert Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Miriom Winikur, Robert Winterhott, John Winters, Beverly Wolfe, Potricio Wood. SIXTH ROW: George Woodhouse, Robert Woodrutt, Corolyn Woolcock, Corleton Wright, Florence Wright. SEVENTH ROW: Joon Wright, Potricio Wright, Wil- liorn Wright, Fred Yoeger, Robert Yotes. EIGHTH ROW: Fred Young, Jornes Young, John Young, Jeon Zerby, Ethel Zimmermon, FRESHMEN 1943 1 ORGANIZATIONS 'A iz XX MX .X Q:-X , .XL 'l gt , 2 XX l G5 4 l ' :cX. in P 1 -n- W Q. t '- 4, Y i 3-1 2 i , 'Mit . 4 H M - - fi, RX it AX QQX .V XX 3XXb Xff..! 1 ,FX s kim x ,lg ,. X X X QW-Xi, X 5 li I X. X45 1 'ilelilfiis i' A F71- ,mf 'X 5 5-,Fife -1 -- 'in iw?-2.-F9 -31,-wi, cf fi r .vim i is X L 'Qiqr J gk X. ' al. vw ffiq ' - X Y A' - ', ,' ' Qi ' ' in i X X y i-K xi.i'xX, I f K xX X ' il X X 9 l r,Qvw. fir? ., '7' . mfff' ' Q -i -If-4 45: ', - - XX.:,-.jf 'q:3,HX-.. s, 45-43. -Ni'rf'9l,?--,.fx.g-1-L 0- 'Q' '3Q ..,'i'f,,,3,1' - JV -,. 1-rs-he yo' -Q90 E, - W- 'same 5 T Wigg- WJAA x . 'F-n,ag1v3 i-:iI41l-fc 'B'-' -- :N 'R-' .. - 'f' 1, 1. S x C.. , . l. f-JT. 1 -'Zi' li 3 is fl, .Av-'Gs ,IZ F R E ll l tg? I- l G I 0 fff..s':q3g 2fl .Lu A.-,Jr S 31 .I . . . . . . Many men consider Freedom of Religion the most precious privilege granted the human race. One of Miami's functions is to so educate its students that this freedom may be pre- served. Toleration can be best learned through association with others of different con- cepts. Miami has many organizations through which its students may become increasingly tolerant of othersp through these multiple associations we learn to respect our neighbor's beliefs. -. , Y - - , W1 I Editor Wayne Albers ' AIN 'Qieirni-.1 , 7 Business Manager Bob Ehmann RECEN IO 1943 HE CATACOMBS of Irvin Hall are usually crowded by the career boys and girls, ener- getically following pressing Recensio business. This year's Recensio with its timely theme has been subject to re- strictions and priorities. BMOC Editor Albers instituted a regular Tuesday meeting for the sophomore staff in which future plans were discussed. Deadlines were a favorite FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Con- stance Soldner, Lois Ann Jones, Dorothy Karstaedt, Mary Snyder, Alice Hadden, Marion Scott, Marjorie Lyons, Dorothy Meyer, Nancy Macqueene, Nadine Warner, Bettie Weisel, Phyllis Eckstein, Audrey Robinson, Mary Ellen Ruple, Juliana Reese. SECOND ROW: Virginia Olstad, Jane Sauer, Myra Detling, Em- ily Anderson, Joanne Fox, Mar- tha Eickelberger, Nancy Enerle, Dorothy Evans, Alice Stoll, Janet Hathaway, Elaine Fisher, Nancy R. Hess, Dorothy Welsh, Ronny Johnston, Virginia Powell, Pa- tricia Fury. THIRD ROW: Ray Kathe, William Harris, Ed Ed- monds, John Fels, Ed Clark, Carl Lavin, Sid Simon, Ed Smith, Jack Jester, Bill Delanty, Myron Ells, Stuart Thompson. 'I04 topic at these fireside chats, while the staff snatched a preview of the latest issue of the lesser publication, The Miami Student ladv.l. Assistant Editor Bryan wore a wor- ried expression as she earnestly besought members to turn in copy, while One-shot Len Nye simultaneously pro- moted the Junior Prom and covered the sororities with his camera. ODK Bob Ehmann smoothly managed the busi- FIRST ROW Cleft to righti: Lois Gumpper, Eleanor Hook, Betty Sargent, Peg Barnthouse, Phyllis Thompson, Thelma Kohnop, Helen Slocum, Margaret Soetie, Janet Kemp, June Jessup, Joanna Prentiss, Natalie Covert, Carroll Swain. SECOND ROW: Jean Beatty, Joan Hallam, Jo Ann Mulford, Faye Gillespie, Ebba Dannenfelser, Rose Gayle Malafa, Jane Keever, Phyllis Pfaff, Janet Mitchell, Ruth Wurtz, Janice Parks, Helen Rech, Elaine Fisher, Doris Annand. THIRD ROW: Tom Ballard, Richard Reece, Philip Robertson, Howard Rogers, Todd J. Collins, Leland Brouse, Scott Young, William Searles. ness staff with tact. Assistant Business Manager Betty Ash- ton's constant attendance at the office became legendary, as did Bill Fey's elusiveness. When Bill Delanty left for the Air Corps, a blue star was awarded the Recensio. Picture- taking days were inevitable rainy, but Kathe, Meyer, and Karstaedt passed slips from left to right despite the weath- er. While Nadine Warner used the office as a Phi Delt an- nex, Jane Sauer complained of the dearth of freshman on Fridays. All of the members, however, were conscious of a feeling of pride and satisfaction in seeing the book grow, page by page, into an integrated whole. For them there is reward in the knowledge that the Recensio will be a guide and reference book for all Miamians, past, present, and future. I , 1? I r V w- L s '-ff. il R' s '-H , -. 'ul' .I ' - -.f -0 giffl K ' -.ij,,f',',3 . ' .lil ,Q fc- , fc' , -iff 3 ,A I 51,412.2 '-- ,f I' i . --,vp 4 r . - , , 'tiff' A kg. sf Z - ffl' lil: ,,, l-fl' rrol 1 iz: . sift' ' P' , . i ' wi: - f l' x 41 EJ!! xl I.: i 0-.lst 19 ll asm xv g13ll .ze-1 ffm' Ligue'- Ss- -ee f fit f if ,gf Assistant Editor Eleanor Bryan Co-Assistant Business Managers Bill Fey and Betty Ashton al... Associate Editor Len Nye 105 , . -, V ww' ww-- FIRST ROW lleft to rightjz Tess Reinerman, Jean Morris, Mary Ellen Shadel, Dodie Schlenck, Gertrude James, Alice Petereson, Kay Kemper, Marion Ferguson, Alice Hadden, Martha Wallingford, Clarine Shapiro. SECOND ROW: Henry Johnson, Jean Wolff, Sarah Prugh, Helen Kingseed, Betty Kent, Joan Swallow, Elaine Fisher, Anna Linck, Marilyn Mills, Jean Franke, Elsie Scofield, Llewellyn Cady, Jean James, David West. THIRD ROW: Robert Heusser, Milt Rosner, Richard Bell, David Prugh, Warren Koehler, Sandy Peaslee, Wesley Greenberg, Howard Savage, John Fels, Richard Baumhardt, Frank Rosen, Bill Kline, John Morton, Dick Moulton, Kermit Rose. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightiz Tom Womble, Joan Drumpelmann, Doris Oehlke, Barbara Brown, Jack Clawson. SECOND ROW Walter Downs, David Bates, Henry Johnston, Gordon Horst, Gene Good. If calling of the Reserves shall keep them from fulfilling their appointed duties might well have been the motto this year of The Miami Student, which maintained its place as one of the leaders among college papers despite the EITHER rain, snow, Selective Service nor the handicaps of war-time necessities. Headed by Dave Prugh as Editor, with Dick Bell as Managing Editor, The Student offices in lrvin Hall were reigned by Issue Editors Jane Kaintuck Clarke, Kay Kogitations Kemper, Phil Hoosier Haines, John Colonel Fels, and Milt The THE MIAMI TUDEN Senator Rosner. The Business and Advertising Staffs, cut to a bare minimum by the draft, were under the direction of Earl Martin and Bill Rogers. Vying for the top honors as Junior Business Managers were Jack Clawson, Tom Womble, Bob Killpack and Gene Good. Athletics and general university sports were handled by the Sports Staff under the guidance of Sandy Peaslee. While not figuring how to 'bait' the coaches and players, Bill Greenberg, Doc Savage, and Will Keebler saw to it as Sport Issue Editors that athletics received their share of the news. As usual, the hardest work-that of keeping the Issue Editors happy-was handled by Dodie Schlenck, Helen Kingseed, Clarine Shapiro, Jean James, and Bud Morton. Until called to service as Air Corps reservists, Dave West and Bill Kline also served as News Editors. The usual spring up- flaring of sex was handled this year by Phil Haines, who spent the remainder of the year wondering when the alleged investigation was to be made. Business Manager Earl Martin Managing Editor Dick Bell T Editor Dave Prugh J' ' ' w g 4, ,, if 'Q z Advertising Manager Red Rogers aw- f . ,- yn -r . Q , i f 1, i n 4 f' '41, lf'-I If : il' Isis., !,,, S, I fiif r, 1 A at ,135 'gpg-' ,sur o PHI BETA KAPPA ROM A literary society which met in the inn where Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech, Phi Beta Kappa has developed into a nation-wide scholastic honorary with a growing membership of over seventy thousand. Founded at the College of William and Mary, Williams- burg, Virginia, in December, l77o, Phi Beta Kappa has the distinction of being the first col- legiate Greek letter society. Having been founded at this early date, it has become the parent of the many subsequent present day social and honorary Greek letter organizations. However, it has devel- oped in a field which it has kept to itself, for Phi Beta Kappa recognizes only outstanding scholarship in the iunior and senior classes. To obtain the cov- eted membership it is necessary for the aspiring stu- dent to receive an average of 3.75 his iunior year, or a 3.5 over-all average his senior year. This small group wields an influence far out of proportion to its members. So influential is it that it has inspired a are members of the organization, but also professors who attained the honor in their respective colleges. Those who become eligible to Phi Beta Kappa at this time are especially to be congratulated, for to do outstanding work in war time when things are in a state of flux and local draft boards continually beckon away the men is a difficult task. However, each year both conscientious women and men secure the honor, and this will continue to do so as long as there is a Phi Beta Kappa. Officers are: W. E. Alderman, president, H, C. Brill, vice-president, W. Marion Miller, secretary, Miss Anne Risinger, treas- word in collegiate language- Phi Bete, a term urer. applied to those who study diligently. In addition, numerous ambitious students strive to do better than they might ordinarily be inclined to do in the hope of acquiring the little square golden key, the sym- bol of excellence in the main line of college endeav- or. Despite this fact, only approximately one per cent of the student body is ever able to achieve this coveted honor. Elections to membership are made by members on the campus on the basis of the candidates scholastic average. Not only students FIRST POW fleft to rightl: Edna Palmer, Shirley Cordes, Helen Ballard, Jean Edwards, Bettie Willits, Eleanor Waldhauer, Elizabeth Schaefer, Ruth Lampe, Kathleen Severs, Elizabeth Lyding. SECOND ROW: Donald Jesseman, Ralph Snyder, Robert Pease, Frank Estabrook, Edward McNeil, Anne Risinger, Agnes Fowler, Elizabeth Baer, Kathleen Moore, W. M. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. J. Wolford, M. S. Powell, Thomas Stephenson, Winston Jesseman, Paul Nagel, Wayne Albers, James H. St. John, W. H. Shideler, Burton L. French, H. L. Chace. is f' FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: James Johnston, John B. Morton, Ralph Erickson, Homer Schomp, George Brodie , William Beeghly, Jr., George Sritz, William Somers, Bradley Bargar, Stuart Thompson, Y Bernard Wilson, Tom Stephenson, Winston Jesseman. SECOND ROW: Nick Vitori, Ed Clark, Bob Pease, Walter Connolly, William Roesch, Carl Lovin, Robert Secrest, Don Sondo, Joe Evans, Ray Entenman, Norman Dohner, Henry Johnson, Bill Alderman. THIRD ROW: Bob Penny, Dick Pierott, Paul Nagel, Wayne Albers, Kenneth Foster, Francis Breen, Jim Egan, Jack Stephens, Dale Hiller, Whitley Darner, Richard Northrup, Richard Heckert, Williard Keebler, Theodore Nicholas, Bryon .M 'R.E.Gls. Moffet, Myron Ells. FOURTH ROW: William Alderman, E. J. Ashbaugh, A. K orris, o . Nm-A... 4573, if tg L9 'i SIGMA WENTY-ONE freshman men managed to stick by their scholastic guns the first semester of this war year, which was anything but conducive to good study conditions with draft boards hanging heavy over many heads, and qualified for membership in Phi Eta Sigma. It is amazingly easy for freshman men in particular to forget the basic and essential things in such a year. Therefore, this group is to be doubly congratulated. Phi Eta Sigma is the highest scholastic achievement possible for the men of the Freshman Class, and it is the first step ot membership in Phi Beta Kappa. The requirements are: half A, half B average, or better. Phi Eta Sigma sponsors the How to Study lectures for freshmen in the fall, and the annual nine weeks Smoker for those freshmen making a B average or better. Again this year the free tutoring classes were offered to students in the period immediately preceding semester examina- tions. The national organization was founded at the Uni- versity of illinois in 1923, and the local chapter was established at Miami in l928, as the nation's sixth. These boys are under the faculty leadership of Dean Glos, who is also president of the national organization. Officers for the year were: John Morton, president, Phil Robertson, vice-president, Ralph Erickson, secretary, Jim Johnson, treasurer. FIRST ROW Q Cleft to rightl: Wayne Albers, William Alderman R Ehmann, Harold Feldmaier D c h , ichard Bell, Theodore Duni , ean R. E. Glas. SECOND ROW: John F l , ' ' , ' , urton Frye, Edward Hale, Charles Hess, Henry THIRD ROW: Paul Nagel, Hugh Palmer, Alexander Peaslee, David Prugh, GI Raymond Snow. YK 1-' ng, Robert F X ,X es William Fey Robert Fichter B Johnson X Ax li S X L -.. S XS NSR ' CRON DELTAFKAPPA HE Omicron Delta K appa Society was founded at Washington and Lee University, December 3, l9l4. The Society is purely honorary, its purpose being to furnish a formal means of recognition to lun- ior and senior men who have distinguished themselves in college activities. Membership in the Society is conferred for merit alone, and students in all the departments of the university are eligible for elec- tion. Since membership requirements are so high, the Homecoming festivities is always assumed by the Alpha wearers of the distinctive ODK key include the best known Sigma Circle. This year, Ed Hale and Ray Snow were and most outstanding campus leaders. The Society rec- Co-chairmen of the Homecoming celebration. The or- ognizes conspicuous attainments in five main phases of ganization stands ready to serve the university. The sec- campus life: scholarship, athletics, social and religious ond UMUC' C0-ed bc,-,quef WGS held MO,-Ch 9 of Vemfs activities, publications, and forensic, dramatic, musical, Colonic' Room and H roved To be O most enioyoble Of- and other cultural activities. New members were tapped f , H, ' H pk J h ,d T R S this year at the Sophomore Hop and the Junior Prom. The FN' O lcers Were: on O mon' pres' en' GY now' Society participates actively in the annual High School V'Ce'IOVe5'CleVlli F O'V'l4 Sllglel 5 Scholarship Day. The responsibility of coordinating the , ecretary, and Harold Feld- maier, treasurer. 'f en Schrader, Frank Shaler MORTAR BOARD N l9l6, six girls formed a service honorary for Those women who had been ouTsTanding during Their firsT Three years of college. Six years laTer They peTiTioned To be a chapfer of Mor- Tar Board, and The Pleiadae ChapTer came inTo exisfance. On May Day, Those junior girls who have served on The campus for Three years and have shown ouTsTanding leadership and schol- arship are Tapped To become members for The fol- lowing year. Morfar Board Takes an acTive inTeresT in all-campus proiecfs Through iTs exTensive service program. This year The chapfer conducTed a voca- Tional guidance column in The STudenT enTiTled Jobs For I-lunTers which gave helpful hinTs To college girls inTeresTed in securing jobs upon graduafion or for summer employmenf. The members also gave Their full supporf To The War Bond Drive. Two MorTar Boards were on The General CornmiTTee, and The chapfer handled The sale of sfamps on one of The VicTory Days. While These were The major proiecfs of MorTar Board, They also confinued Their TuToring service for all sTudenTs needing ouTside help wiTh Their sTudies. They were hosfesses aT coffees held for freshmen of each of The four schools of The Uni- versiTy in The fall. Morfar Board recognizes and does much To encourage The higher sTandards of schol- arship among Miami women. The facT ThaT The mem- bers of This honorary are chosen for being oufsfand- ing in some field of acTiviTy, plus The requiremenf of good scholarship, makes iT difficulf for Them To carry on more exfensive proiecfs as a group. Among The members of MorTar Board are presidenTs of sorori- Ties, The presidenf of VVomen's League, housechair- men of upperclass dormifories, former and presenf edifors of publicafions, Chesf Drive heads, and The presidenf of The YWCA. ln These capaciTies, singly and as a group, The MorTar Boards have made Their chapTer live up To The TiTle of service honorary. This year The chapfer was honored To have as a visi- Tor The Nafional Secrefary of Morfar Board, Mrs. l-l. Reisner, who gave a clear picTure of The organiza- Tion's parT during a war-Time college year. Spon- sors of MorTar Board are Mrs. J. B. Dennison, Miss Eva Monfgomery, and Dean Caine. The officers of The Pleiadae chapTer This year were. Tess Reinerman, presidenf, HarrieT EaTon, vice-presidenf, Carolyn Jennings, secreTary, Ann Whife, Treasurer. FIRST ROW flefT To righTJ: Jean Bishop, Virginia Clark, Shirley Cordes, Florence Cromwell, Harrief Eaton, Jane Guernsey. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Jennings, Joan Metcalf, Shirley Parker, Tess Reinerman, Shirley Rofh, Elise Scofield, Ann Whife. N SOME respecTs The AssocioTion of Miomi IndependenTs is young. The members do noT look bock To IOO yeors or more of hisTory, They do noT recoil origins ThoT mingled wiTh The RevoluTion. Never The less, The reol TrodiTions of The AMI go foirTher bock Thom mosT people reolize. Founded on The Miomi compus in I939, This orgonizoTion conTinues To grow sTeodily in membership ond ocTiviTies. The purpose of The AssocioTion of Miomi IndependenTs is To orgonize The inde- pendenTs on This compus inTo on orTiculoTe group provid- ing sociol ocTiviTies ond poliTicol represenToTion. Bi-monfhly meeTings ore held in NorTh I-loll I2ecreoTion room. These meeTings ore followed by on open house. This yeor AMI enTerToined The enTire sTudenT body wiTh on informol donce beTween semesTers presenfing for The firsT Time on This compus The Novy Swing bond. Formol donces ore held Twice yeorly. The Theme of The foll donce wos The VicTory Corovon feoTuring The music of Terry Comeron. Michoel Mehous furnished The music for The Spring donce. The AMI holds Two membership drives eoch yeor, one oT The beginning of eoch semesfer. This yeoir, for The firsT Time in iT's hisTory, The AMI presenTed iT's members wiTh pins. The pin is The shope of o shield ond beors The symbol ond The moTTo of AMI. The moTTo is Honor To whom honor is due ond The symbols ore: closped honds for The friend- ship in AMI, The Torch for The leodership which AMI seeks To develop in iT's members, The circle signifying The uniTy of The orgonizoTion, ond The lndion, which is The Miomi symbol, relofes The AMI To The school demonsTroTing Their desire ond willingness To help moinToin Those TrodiTions which moke Miomi deor To Them. The governing body of The orgonizoTion is The cobineT which is mode up of The officers of The group ond The represenToTives oT Iorge. Members of The cobineT This yeor were: BurTon Frye, presi- denT firsT semesTer, Worren Knipple, presidenT second se- mesTer, I-Iugh Polmer, Morion MoTson, RoberT Wheeler, Jonice ArnholT, Joyce Donley, Miriom Von Ausdoll, .lone Gorrison, BeTTyglee Schnell, MoTThew Donohue, ond Will- iom Swope. IT looks like rushing. How abouf- ...arf A game of bridge? FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Janet Abbott, Jack Applegate, Janice Arnholt, Thomas Baker, Gloria Beneter, Wilma Blake, Kenneth Brown, Donald Bulat, Patricia Burns. SECOND ROW: Geneathe Christman, Julia Coffman, Kenneth DeBrosse, Quintin DeBrosse, Matthew Donahue, Joyce Donley, Victoria Eby, Michael Eckstein, Herbert Eichhorn. THIRD ROW: Frank Estabrook, Donald Falk, Elaine Fisher, Lowell Ford, William Freeman, June French, Burton Frye, Jack Fuscoe, John Ganas. FOURTH ROW: Jane Garrison, William Harris, Justine Heineman, Emma Homolya, James Hussman, Suzanne Johnson, Doris Keffer, Robert Klima, William Kline. FIFTH ROW: Warren Knipple, Christian Koppenhater, George LaPrade, Stanley Lebold, Marjorie Lyons, Wesley Macy, Floyd Maurer, Mabel Mussinan. ' SIXTH ROW: Richard Nein, Dorothy Palmer, Hugh Palmer, Charles Polizzi, Evelyn Robertson, Robin Robinson, Herbert Saito, Homer Schamp, Jeanne Schiller. SEVENTH ROW: Bettyglee Schnell, Don Shirk, Lloyd Sieren, Thomas Simons, Robert Lee Smith, Marilyn Spelman, Priscilla Staley, William Swope, Jerry Tom. EIGHTH ROW: William Tomko, Miriam Van Ausdall, Russel Vunderink, Robert Wheeler, Robert White, Margene Williams, Miriam Wini- kur, Thomas Womble, George Zimmerman. IA 9 JL., I ' 4941019 MS X89 701mor1 H0140 II3 BET PITHET N DAYS of peace as well as amid the guns of war, Miami's Pi Gamma chapter of Beta Pi Theta, national French honorary, continues to hold its banner high, proudly proclaiming Vice la France. The founders of Beta Pi Theta stated that its purposes were: To advance the knowl- edge of French literature and culture in America. The object of the society is to gain for its members a more intimate knowledge of French, and to become better acquainted with the customs of the country. It brings together all college students who are especially interested in the subject, and those who are outstanding scholastically in it. To be eligible for membership in the organiaztion, a stu- dent must be an upperclassman, have a B average, and possess an enduring interest in the art, drama, music and literature of France. Aided by such in- dustrious officers as Edward McNeil, president, Vir- ginia Secor, vice-president, Alice Richert, corres- ponding secretary, Mary Jane Guitteau, recording secretary, and Nancy Keefer, treasurer, Beta Pi Theta has made long strides in providing a better under- standing of the people, culture, and its problems of the present and for the future. Members of the or- ganization have been actively interested in the So- ciety of the Free French, and in their own communi- least, eating refreshments. CGood old American hot- dogs.l Those who desire to converse in French are free to do so, but speaking en francaise is not re- quired at the meetings. This year at semesters the honorary began sponsoring a French Club, which is open to those persons interested in the activities of the honorary, but lack that certain something Ca B average to be exactl to qualify for membership. The members of Beta Pi Theta and their adviser, Howard L. Chace, this year have successfully made the so- ciety not only a group of persons who have as their purpose the appreciation of that country, but also a group whose purpose is to understand France and to help her. ties have been participating in the work of the local French Relief Agencies. Meetings this year were held in the homes of professors, where the evenings were spent playing games, enjoying musical selec- tions on the piano and accordian, seeing movies about the French and their customs, and last but not li FIRST ROW Cleft to rightla Lois Gumpper, Ann Forshey, Margaret Davis, June Glasser, Jean Edwards, Bettie Willits, Margaret Owens, Helen Maragos, Virginia Secor, Margi Welsh. SECOND ROW: Mary Elwell, Dorothy Routson, Jean Harris, Mariorie Hebbard, Juliana Reese, Laura Tremper, Nora Wright, Joan Gillespie, Nancy Keefer, Alice Richert. THIRD ROW: M. S. Powell, H. L. Chace, Kathleen Severs, Elizabeth Lyding, Agnes Fowler, Mary Jane Guitteau, W. M. Miller, Edward McNeil. . . 1: for 'Q fr skim W fleft to rightj: C. FIRST RO R. Niswonger, R. E. Glos, Wes- ley Macy, Wayne Albers. SEC- OND ROW: George Hill, Wil- Paul Iiam Evans, Frank Shaler, THIRD ROW: Charles Id Nagel. Hess, Robert Kuenning, Dona Sirk, Herbert Eichhorn, Donald Lanning. T I LPHA SI ORERUNNER to Beta Alpha Psi was The Accounting Club which was founded on this campus in The spring of 1941. In The spring of 1942 iT was accepted as The Omega chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, The Na- tional Accounting Honorary Fraternity and a formal installation was held in which all members of The accounting club which were Then in school were initiated. Professor Niswonger was elected faculty vice- president. This semester he is on a leave of absence from is required to Take a written examination on The elements The University and Professor Whitney was elected To The of accounting and on Two out of The following Three sub- office. Requirements for membership consist of a 4. in iects, professional ethics, economics, and finance. AT The accounting and a 3.5 over-all average to be eligible for fall initiation ofthe year Julian Hawk, who is The president election the first semester of the junior year, a 3.5 in ac- of The Ohio Association of Certified Public Accountants, counting subiects and a 3. over-all average the second was initiated as an honorary member of Omega chapter. semester of The iunior year, and a 3. in accounting sub- The officers were: Wesley Macey, president, Herb Eich iects and a 2.5 over-all average for the senior year. Elec- horn, vice-president, Don Sirk, secretary, and James Barnt ' h ld following each semester and each pledge house, treasurer. 'l'IOI'1S CFS G iff S-yQJf 5.r-M 'Na SW l V615 i rf f vt 1 I K Q. y 'mf f' Y :km is l I Jjzfj j k T + gh , f A , 1. . T Fai' 'Y Q i- fir 2-Q Q ' 'sftff '. 5' . l ..tw1eK- - ll- . ' - , .A fit- 'tg 5 l f l - M. -if t ' l 'Q it f f 4 -egg? -N ie,-X, , . W y. ,SC -5 pl tn- t A ' - N 1 - ' L ze. ig,-sf! It . . i. ff. l T116 bij Q. rrgj C - U S OMBUS was founded with the name of Chi Beta Chi, and was at that time a co-educational business club. Now it is for Women only in the School of Business Administration who are interested in high scholarship, and other elements necessary for success in the business world. With an eye toward the boss' knee perhaps, Com-Bus was established here in T930 as the. local chapter. But it takes more than FIRST ROW fleft to rightlz Barbara Draudt, Marge Mochel, Eleanor Waldhauer, Betty Trettel, Miriam McClung, Joan Coup- land. SECOND ROW: Lois Akerstrom, Virginia Belden, Virginia McCann, Carolyn Jennings, Carol Kersting, Jane Guernsey. enrollment in the School of Business Administration and femininity for membership in this select group. The quali- fications for the boss' knee demand a 2.7 cumulative average, and an upperclass status. At the meetings, dis- cussions of jobs, interviews, and other pertinent subiects take place. This is in part accomplished by bringing out- side speakers to the campus twice a year. They are brought to the campus to inform the student body of current trends in business. At some of the other meetings members of the staff of the School of Business give to the members of Com-Bus ideas and information that cannot be gained from classes. Com-Bus aims to encourage high scholarship among women, promote professional ideas, and increase the chances for success in the business world of its mem- bers. Also, the organization promotes closer fellowship among women students in the School of Business, partici- pation in campus activities, and good school spirit. An organization such as Com-Bus can do a lot toward pro- moting the business sense of its members. The require- ment of high scholarship means that its members have mastered the material in the textbooks satisfactorily, but the added background given by authorities in the field, and the associations formed in the organization may give to the student that added bit of knowledge that can spell the difference between success and getting along. Offi- cers of Com-Bus were: Eleanor Waldhauer, president, Micky Holden, vice-president, Carol Kersting, treasurer, Virginia Belden, secretary. .fl f 1 ' f Cai in u '- X GD-, I,-L ! f i ,l al FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Jean Wolff, Bettie Willits, Jane Iliff. Alice Hinkle, Helen Maragos, Eleanor Waldhauer, Esther Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Eunice Belding, Sara Sigel, Edith Root, Constance Soldner, Margaret Duff, Mem Homolya, Joan Chapman. THIRD ROW: William E. Smith, Delmar Swan, C. Kan Mui, Robert Crooks, Harold Balser, Richard Lehman, Herbert Saito, Clark Kolp, George Winch. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ORLD AFFAIRS in the present day must necessarily demand the close interest of every individual, whether he be on the college campus, in the world of business, or in the service of his country. Member- ship 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-born member tells of customs and habits peculiar to his native country. The Cosmopolitan Club has as its chief aims the understanding and discus- sion of national and international affairs and of the cul- ture of foreign countries. With the help of these officers? Herb Saito, president, Betty Willits, vice-president and social chairman, Bob Crooks, treasurer, and Mem Homo- lya, secretary, members of the Cosmopolitan Club are doing a great deal to create interest in world affairs among the students. The adviser of the club is Professor Smith of the history department whose intelligent outlook on present-day problems serves as a guiding light to the society. A war diary is being written, as well as numerous other documents all of which will be important in future years when their true significance will be fully realized as people can then look back on these present days as merely another chapter in history. 531 'A WWW? 4' A 'mb I ll XQCQTH il ,gf-i qi SEATED ON FLOOR fleft to rightiz Jo Anne Butler, Dodie Schlenck, Nadine Warner, Dorothy Meyer, Juliana Reese. SEATED ON CHAIRS: Peg Kugelman, Jean James, Janie Iliff, Elizabeth Campbell, Margery Hicks, Betty Jo Duskey, Betty Grae Lunger, Dorothy Drake. STANDING: Helen Kingseed, Catherine Case, Mary Elwell, Esther Brody, Dee Drummond, Pat Canning, Janice Arnholt, Laurada Land, Charlene Fieldner. CWEN IGH SCHOLARSHIP, participation in University activities, and willingness to assume responsibility are the standards to which a freshman woman must conform to become a member of Cwen. Active sophomore members tap the freshmen who have been chosen at the May Day ceremonies. To serve and promote the interests of the University, Cwens take an active part as sophomore counselors in freshman dormitories, as members of the YWCA, and on the staffs of the student publications, The Miami Student, The Recensio, and the M Book. The Beta chapter, established here in 1925, helps to further scholastic aims by sponsor- ing a scholarship cup, awarded each year to the freshman dormitory showing the greatest improvement in grades be- tween nine weeks and semesters. Members assist the Mor- tar Boards at tea and coffee hours for the new students, and themselves hold meetings, teas, and banquets to which are invited those girls who have fulfilled the schol- astic requirements. This year, Cwens undertook the man- agement of the Pearl Harbor drive to sell war stamps, the Red Cross blood donor and War Contributions drives on campus, ,and sponsored an essay contest. Officers were: Margery Hicks, presdient, Betsy Campbell, vice-president, Janie Iliff, secretary, and Betty Jo Duskey, treasurer. Miss Helen Page is faculty adviser to the group. DELTA OMICRON ELTA OMICRON, women's national music honorary was formed for the purpose of creating and fostering fellowship, developing character, and arousing and encouraging the appreciation of music. Members are able to promote individual betterment through participation in campus musicals. During their student days they strive to reach the highest degree of musicianship. All music students who receive FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Ann Sloane, Doris Eaton, Shirley Grear, Justine Heineman, Christeen Conover, Bertha Webb. SEC- OND ROW: Margaret Trefz, Nancy Baker, Faye Gillespie, Miriam Van Ausdall, Virginia Greenawalt, Jean Ernsberger, Patricia A, lg, rl L ' sting. :. quits? Ann Taylor. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Severs, Ruth Slates, Joan Staubach, Martha Weast, Mary Williamson, Helen E. Page, Helen Clark, Ruthanna Rudolph. a B in music subjects and a C in academic work are eligible for membership. Delta Omicron began their activities early in October by combining with Phi Mu Alpha in giving a tea in honor of the faculty, new students at Miami, and all students who did not already belong to the sorority. Also in the month of October, Delta Omicron enjoyed a picnic with Phi Mu Alpha. Later in the year the sorority presented a recital consisting of selections from all-Amer- ican music. Among the numbers played were several piano preludes, a violin, cello, and piano trio, and a flute solo written by Frank Goldman. ln December, Delta Omicron held a dinner to celebrate Founders' Day at the home of Mrs. Meade, the sponsor of the sorority. This year for the first time in the history of the organization, they did not have a national convention. Instead of the former practice which was made impossible by the war, the national presi- dent visited all the chapters. She was on the Miami cam- pus during March. The sorority gave a dinner in her honor and then had a model business meeting. Afterward, the organization attended in a group the concert given that evening by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Officers were: Miriam Van Ausdall, president, Helen Clark, vice- president, Ann Sloane, recording secretary, Ruth Slates, social chairman, Helen Baxter, treasurer. I X' DELTA PHI DELTA ITI-l A palette as its guiding insignia Delta Phi Delta emerges after another successful year. Mem- bership into Delta Phi Delta requires an art maior with four semesters of B work and an interest in art. Its members are well represented in the various aspects of the College of Fine Arts such as sculpturing, painting, art education, and commerce. The officers of the T942-43 year were Emily Anne Sawtell, pres- ident, Jim Strong, vice-president, Margaret Johnson, sec- retary, Warren Howard, treasurer. Uncle Sam has shown a greater need of some of the Delta Phi members, as a result he has recruited Jim Strong, Warren Howard, Gary William and Walter Wefel as members of his great or- ganization. Each year the Tau Chapter has actively par- ticipated in the national convention. This year Miami Uni- versity was honored by being chosen for the meeting place of the convention. However, due to transportation difficulties, no convention was held this year. The greatest achievement of Delta Phi Delta this year could well be termed as its Art Exhibit., The annual affair was held from February 21 to February 28 this year in the North Hall recreation room. The judges of the exhibit included Mr. Ivlartin, Cincinnati architect, Mr. Hershburger, Richmond photographer, Miss Annette Edens, Cincinnati University. Delta Phi Delta is one of the most active groups on the Miami University campus. At its last meeting the new offi- cers were elected. They are as follows: Miriam Hockstett- ler, president, Phyllis Rueggeberg, vice-president, Jayne Johnston, secretary, Rose Mary Godwin, treasurer. Nancy Heacock and Elwood Neese were pledges of Delta Phi Delta for the T942-T943 year. With high standards guid- ing its progress, Delta Phi Delta prepares for the coming year, hoping to further continue the appreciation of art at Miami University. i FIRST ROW ileft to rightl: Marylee Pollock, Emilyanne Sawtelle, Orpha Webster, Amy Swisher, Marcia Henry. SECOND ROW: Nancy Heocock, Miriam Hochstettler, Jayne Johnston, Phyllis Rueggeberg, Arthur Matott FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: Nancy Enerle, Virginia Hoffman, Jean Munkers, Betsy Williams, Dorothy Lanning, Martha Fetzer. SECOND ROW: Betty Findlay, Mary Lou Shade, Kathryn Carter, Dorothy Karstaedt, Shirley Morton, Alice Hadden, Janet Kemp. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Coler, Harry Pahl, Bill Raftry, Bradley Bargar, Mary Snyder, lrenne Krenek. HRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP INCE ITS founding on the campus of Miami University in l932, the Christian Science Organization has grown steadily in size. It was established by a group of earnest college students who wished to see a church of their own denomination in Oxford. It was arranged through the University to use the Towers Theater in Harrison Hall as a place of meeting. There each Sunday during the school year, students in- terested in Christian Science meet, and themselves conduct a devotional service. Townspeople, members of the facul- ty, and friends are welcomed as well as students. Besides stressing the religious side, fellowship is closely interwoven into the activities of the members by keeping in close contact with Christian Science organizations located at other universities. The outstanding event of the year was a free lecture in the spring given in the chapel of Oxford College by a member of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Once each month during the year, the students gathered in the living room of South Hall for social meetings. The first of this sort was given at the beginning of school in order to get the new students acquainted with the older members and with the organization. Several business meetings were also held during the year. At these gatherings officers were elected, committees were appointed, and problems confronting the group as a whole were discussed. Toward the end of school the annual picnic was held, although everything except fun was on the rationing list in the spring of '43. Officers in the organization serve for one semester only. The first semester the readers were Shirley Morton and Bill Delanty, the chairman was Dottie Kar- staedt, and the treasurer was Bob Buhr. Treasurer for the second semester was Katherine Carter, chairman, Shirley Morton, readers, Dottie Karstaedt and Bill Delanty, whose incompleted term of office was filled by Herman Mumma. The organization maintains a free circulating library for its members and from it books, periodicals, and other authorized Christian Science literature may be obtained. si D ET IG PHI TA SIGMA PHI, national honorary for those students interested in the life and thought of ancient Greece and Rome, in conjunction with the Classical Club propagates further investigation into the varied phases of classical antiquity. Eta Sigma Phi requires a B average in Latin or Greek courses, while the Classical Club offers an open membership to anyone who desires to learn more about the life and times 04.3 at 'f ' ..., . I Y I... N1 B...-......., Az. .... J , ,W -nf... g Y n -.7 R -5 - .mi --Q. .vw -vw --v ' . .sf N 'W FIRST ROW Ileft to rightlz Jane Burkholder, Betty Bayley, Dottie Stanley, Helen Shaffer, Ruth Montelius, Shirley Sonnanstine Irene Gabor, Mariorie Hepburn, Joan Clay. SECOND ROW: F. S. Crawford, Dorothy Routson, Janice Schulz, Rosemary God- win, June Mowrey, Peggy Meyer, Ruth Schnitzer, Jane Ward, Jean Wakeman, Betty Lou Brown. THIRD ROW: H. C. Mont- gomery, E. L. Petty, Betty Lyding, Betty Schaefer, Mariorie Walt, Janice Parks, Harriet Rohrkaste, Virginia Belden, Jean Fergu- son, Patty McGinnis. of ancient Greece and Rome. Any member of Eta Sigma Phi is automatically a member of the Classical Club also. Both organizations meet monthly. This year the informal get-togethers of the two clubs were held iointly. Varied programs and discussions including music on classical themes, talks on Vesuvius and Pompey and ancient uni- versity life, and the presentation of several parodies fur- nished opportunities for cooperative study along lines of mutual interest. The business meetings of Eta Sigma Phi were held separately, as was the initiation banquet for members of the national honorary. The Sigma chapter of Eta Sigma. Phi is under the faculty direction of Professor F. Stuart Crawford, while faculty adviser of the Classical Club is Professor H. C. Montgomery. Both organizations uphold the idea that a study of classicism is necessary to complete a well-rounded, liberal, cultural education. Offi- cers of Eta Sigma Phi for the year i942-43 were: Helen Schaffer, president, Janice Schultz, vice-president, Betty Lyding, corresponding secretary, Alice Hawkins, recording secretary, Betty Schaefer, treasurer. The student heads of the Classical Club were: Ruth Montelius, president, Virgin- ia Belden, vice-president, Helen Shaffer, secretary, Betty Schaefer, treasurer. ln a war year, the benefits to be de- rived from strictly cultural pursuits are likely to be over- looked. However, this aspect of education should not be neglected. For .this reason, Eta Sigma Phi and the Classi- cal Club are endeavoring to continue this study of the past from which can be gained a better understanding of the present and future. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ITH THE obiective in mind of fostering interest in the field of home science, the Home Economics Club meets once a month in McGuffey. In addition to the vocational aspect, getting better acquainted with other girls and discussing problems common to those maioring in home economics and dietitics is a part of the purpose of the group. With activities centering around the Home Management House across from McGuffey Hall, all the girls get real, practical ex- perience in homemaking. lt is a requirement that each girl majoring in home economics must live at the Home Man- agement House for one semester in order to graduate. There the girls do the cooking and planning of meals, budgeting of the money, marketing for the food, and all the house work. Many and varied were the activities of the group as a whole. The annual Christmas breakfast was held this year at the New England Kitchen with var- ious deans and faculty members as guests. The outstanding event on the social calendar for the year was the L-85 Review. Taking its theme from the new war-time regula- tions for clothing, the review featured dresses which the girls themselves had made with careful utilization of ma- terial and with the idea of economy in mind. Several guest speakers helped the club in keeping up to the min- ute on food and home problems. The Home Economics Club is more than a local campus organization. It is part of a nationwide group in this field and also is affiliated with the State Home Economics Association. The annual state convention brings together Miami students and other representatives from the southwestern section of Ohio with girls from colleges in the other three regions of the state. Faculty adviser of the group is Miss Mary Klepinger. Officers are: Beatrice Angleman, president, Louise Ger- win, vice-president, Edna Mae Cox, secretary, and Shirley Morton, treasurer. kwrw Q.. V ,..y-we ,.,,,..:vi Ms. , an - M W' sf-P V Q W i ..,, 'fb ,cm A -T , A - V 4 . O, ' W ' -if May: wwf .vwn..w.4.., ,. 'mc M 1 ...N ., Q .... 1. ,..u.M.., Q , FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Carolyn Meyer, Mary Ellen Shadel, Orlena Case, Ruth Shook, Eleanor Hook, Beatrice Angleman, Virginia Merrow, Mary Zoe Jacobs, Dorothy Jean King, Mem Homolyo, Nellie Jean French, Betty Geb- hart, Bonnie Schulenberg, Betty Shank, Helen Conroy, Janet Goetz, Joan Mossing, Jean McFarlan, Becky Reid. SECOND ROW: Edna Mae Cox, Maxine Wendel, Elizabeth Pelle, Mary Jane Felix, Jane Meldrum, Emma Jean Emerson, Marjorie Hepburn, Ada Marie Van Ness, Helen Schroeder, Helen Christiansen, Jane Gleason, Joanne Kugelman, Shirley Morton, Gene Sando, Eleanor Ragon, Rosetta Holbrock, Joan Smith, Helen Rech, Betty Ann His- sett, Carol Thompson, Ruth Drum. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Levering, Betty Grae Lunger, Hattie Mae Rhonemus, Dorothy J. Dow, Peggy McKnight, Louise Gerwin, Mary Ellen Ruple, Berneice Hockersmith, Elsie Werner, Helen Ballard, Jane Stevens, Jean Reid, Gladys Auberger, Caroline Bender, Evelyn Michael, Janice Kauffman, Peggy Haynie, Betty Swaim, Janet Laub. FOURTH ROW: Janet Zimmerman, Jean Bishop, Barbara Dute, Margaret Puskas, Dorothy Baxter, Anne Alton, Mariory Morris, Emmie Beekley, Miss Klepinger, Margery Whisner. f,,.,-A A li . ...V-f- r f l 4 ...V--H- 'wT X Y FIRST ROW Cleft to rightiz Thom- as R. Turney, Frank Shaler, Ray Snow, Louis A. Apwisch, Jerry Pashin. SECOND ROW: David C. Prugh, Charles D. Hess, Robert C. Jacobs, Albert Stock- haus, Jr., David Harrison, Jay Wise. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL lAIvlI'S Interfraternity Council is a body com posed of the presidents of each fraternity on the cam- pus. The adviser is Dr. Wickenden. This year a new member was admitted, Al Stockhaus of the Adan- erio Cl b. Th ' ' n u e main purpose of the council each year seems t is kept above the grab 'em off the train level. This Jacobs and included Charles Hess and Bob Gray. Several new problems were brought up in this connection with the I v arge number of freshmen starting last summer and also at semesters this year. Through this group the Interfra- ternity Ball is put on each spring. Grover Wilson was this year's chairman. Characteristic of all the school this year was the changing membership as different presidents grad- uated at the end of the first semester, changed schools, o be to see that the procedure of rushing year the committee on rushing was headed by Bob or were taken into the armed for the Interfraternity Council is the Council of Fraternit Y PledgeCaptains which has been in the process of formu- lation 'for the past few years. Not to be soon forgotten are the splendid lunches served by each house at the end of each meeting, even with the ever increasing amount of rationing. The officers were: Frank Shaler, president, Ray Snow, vice-president, Ted Duni ces. A junior group to ng, secretary-treasurer. KAPPA DELTA PI NE GOAL toward which all students in the School of Education may strive is membership in Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. The Nu chapter of this honorary was installed on the Miami campus April 20, I922, just eleven years after the founding of Kappa Delta Pi at the University of Illinois. The only requirement for membership is a scholastic average of 3.5 for iuniors and an average of 3.25 for seniors. The pur- pose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high educa- tional standards and to recognize outstanding con- tributions to education. At the regular monthly meet- ings discussions are held to help solve the problems of the individual members. These discussions include such topics as disciplinary problems and coopera- tion between teachers and students. Outstanding people who have had much experience in the field of teaching are brought to the campus to speak to the group. This year the members of Kappa Delta Pi were honored to have several members of the faculty as guest speakers. At the first meeting of the year Ralph Snyder, a former assistant instructor in physics, talked about his early experiences as a teacher. Captain Dosland of the Naval Training School was the speaker for the fall initiation ban- quet. Other programs included talks by Mr. Edgar Tanruther and Miss Ruth Ortleb, who spoke on psy- chology and education. In March the spring initia- tion banquet was held in conection with Kappa Phi Kappa and Epsilon Pi Tau. Dr. Wallace McConnell was the guest speaker for this banquet. His topic was Nature and Man in Ohio. Although most of the meetings are of a serious nature, the members of Kappa Delta Pi also enjoy recreational get-to- gethers. In April a play day was planned for the old members as well as for the new initiates. The officers are: George Ninch, president first semester, Bettie Willits, president second semester, Bettie Will- its, vice-president first semester, Ann Frazier, vice- president second semester, Emilyanne Sawtelle, re- cording secretary, Louise Gerwin, corresponding sec- retary, Bob Heitsmon, treasurer, Jean Bishop, his- torian, Beatrice Angleman, social chairman, H. C. Christofferson, counselor, Dean H. C. Minnich, hon- FJ orory counselor. .9, K M-'3f1:N,,L afivrl I ..rt in FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Beatrice Angleman, Marcia Clark, Bettie Willits, Nova Rhoades, Mary E. Williams, Vickie Eby, Marcia Henry, Frances Weast, Mary Louise Bender, Eldred Stahman, Martha Wyer. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Schaefer, Janice Schulz, Emma Jean Emer- son, Marilyn Thum, Alice Richert, Helen Conroy, Louise Gerwin, Emilyanne Sowtelle, Mariorie Jean Wild, Beulah Brack, Marilyn Hastings. THIRD ROW: Edythe Hargrave, Hattie Mae Rhonemus, Barbara Dute, Jean Bishop, Ann Frazier, Edna Palmer, Esther Shaffer, Ruth Knowles, Joan Gillespie, Helen Clark, Dorothy Curtis, Ruth Cawein. FOURTH ROW: Robert Heitsmon, Richard C. Nein, George Winch. KAPP I OUNDED on the Miami campus in I922, Lambda Chapter of Kappa Phi has since been steadily growing in membership and scope of activity. A national organization formed to promote a closer asso- ciation among Methodist women so that their student life might prove more worthwhile, Kappa Phi does iust this by providing religious training and pleasant social life. The national theme for this year is Sculpturing, around which an interesting and varied program of panel discussions, talks, plays, banquets, and social activities have been planned. These activities and others have given ample opportunity for carrying out the aim of Kappa Phi. Every Methodist woman in the uni- versity world today, a leader in the Church of tomorrow. Every year the group also studies problems of world peace, the work of women's missionary societies, religious education in the church program, and local campus prob- lems. An organization such as Kappa Phi provides a defi- nite stabilizing influence needed so much in the world of today. This year the group was organized into commit- tees who led group meetings under the guidance of the patronesses, who were Mrs. G. W. Sullenberger, Mrs. H. H. Beneke, Mrs. H. H. Charles, Mrs. J. W. Fichter, and Mrs. W. D. Stoner. Outstanding in the year's activities are the formal initiations and banquets, one held in De- cember and another in March. Before being initiated, prospective members spend six weeks as pledges, becom- ing acquainted with club members and club activities. They also plan one meeting during this period. A Friday the l3th party, and a St. Patrick's party were thrown in for good measure by this year's pledges. The guidance of its sponsor, Mr. F. L. Hadsel and the cooperation of Wesley Foundation are of great assistance to Kappa Phi in satis- fying the religious needs of Methodist students at Miami. Officers were: Louise Gerwin, president, Madge Taylor, vice-president, Dorothy Curtis, secretary, Martha Wagner, treasurer. I 1 ' Anag- O .1. I 0 - ji I 'G t ' i n NJ 0 sa 5 FIRST ROW Ileft to rightjz Louise Gerwin, Mrs. F. L. Hadsel, Martha Wagner, Maxyne Spring, Jean Wolff, Mary Shadel, Betty Shank, Orlena Case, Doris Keffer, Edna Mae Cox, Mildred Taylor, Cassa Benham, Elsie Werner. SECOND ROW: Joanne Fox, Mary Jane Felix, Edith Mathias, Jean Wakeman, Dorothy Grey, Becky Atkins, Betty Pelle, Patricia Stout, Ruth Stewart, Margaret Smith, Ruth Daum, Mrs. Ruthethel Clewell. THIRD ROW: Mariorie Graumlich, Phyllis Cole, Ada Van Ness, Betty Ann Hissett, Dorothy Curtis, Lois Gumpper, Jean Haskins, Mariory Mathews, Phyllis Robb, Martha Eickelberger, Louise Fairbanks, Marcine Hefner, Ruth Brose. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Milli- gan, Margery Whisner, Esther Williams, Ann Sloane, Wavellene Beeler, Kathryn Vulgamore, Betty Jean Snyder, Mary Tompkins, Myla Johnson, Florence Wright, Dorothy Von Wantoch, Dorothy Baxter, Dorothy McCoy. KAPPA P FIRST ROW Ileft to rightl: George Winch, Orlin Covel, Carl Pasini. SECOND ROW: Hienz Warmbrunn, Lawrence Hynes, Charles Colburn, Christian Kop- penhafer. THIRD ROW: Herman Torge, Thomas Eiclcelberger, Ray mond Brickley, Louis Ap- wisch, Robert Heitsman. HI KAPPA isdom with the future lr- RINGING to the campus alumni educators to share their bitterly earned w teachers, and stimulating these alumni with fresh vision, Kappa Phi Kappa provides a much needed se vice in the field of education. It is open to men with a B average and a well-rounded personality, the latter being considered as important as the former for success in the teaching profession. Men elected to a national professional education honorary might heartily Johnny vs. teacher when Johnny has been shooting paper confess that they are already acquainted with the perils wads. Chapter activities on the campus consist chiefly of of teaching but that they like it. Kappa Phi Kappa pro- the selection of outside speakers on controversial issues Vldes its members with f3mPIe OPPOVlU IllY to Gif .Their of education, addresses by teachers in the field who give Vlevlfs Ola' educcmon and We 'fl genfergl' However' Ih'5,Or' practical hints to members, and round-table discussions. ganization does not confine its activities to conversation. Th b f , , I,k K Ph, K During the year the members held several banquets for e mem ers O Orgomzohons ' e Qppo ' Oppo we fhe purposes of rnufuol bcciosiopping Gnd discussions on the ones who will lead the ranks of teachers in the years f life, love, and what to do in the case to come. Faculty adviser ofthe group is Dean Ashbaugh. the problems o i., 1 xx iii 'ill '97 ii ii R E l FIRST ROW Cleft to rightbz Catherine Gorey, Edward Brack, Sandy Peaslee, Robert Wheeler, Howard White. SECOND ROW: Marge Mochel, Richard Bell, Herbert Saito, John Robenalt, Howard Schock, John Morton. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Severs, Bob Blayney, Michael Eckstein, James Johnston, Elmer Trew, Michael Bizyk. LES POLITIQUES IAMI'S young political scientists meet on the first and third Thursday of each month to discuss the current affairs of the day. They listen to the views of the professors prominent in the fields of govern- ment and politics, present opinions of their own, and usually lapse into a glorified bull session which is terminated only by the rap of the gavel of president Sandy Peaslee. When the presidential race is on every fourth year, Les Politiques sponsors a mock con- vention of one of the two major parties in Benton Hall. Enthusiasm runs high, bands play martial music, delegates storm up and down the aisles lauding the merits of their respective candidates, ancl finally a campus straw vote is taken. During the past year, Les Politiques' prime con- tribution to political thought on the campus was the pre- sentation of ci resolution advocating a lowering of the voting age in the State of Ohio to eighteen years before the Committee on Elections of the House of Representa- tives of the State of Ohio. The presentation of this reso- lution followed a poll taken on the campus which showed that an overwhelming maiority of the student body fav- ored such a reduction. Ed Bruck, Mike Bizyk, and Paul Nagel were selected to represent Les Politiques and the student body at the legislature. LIBERAL ARTS-ALETHENAI IAMI women who are talented in the fields of writing plays, fiction, poems, or weighty articles be- long to Liberal Arts-Alethenai, the English honorary. This society is made up of two separate clubs, the Liberal Arts and the Alethenai. The members are actively interested in the field of English and often con- tribute their works for discussion among the group. Criticisms are offered and accepted with appreciation, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Betty Schaefer, Edythe Hargrove, Esther Kennel, Eleanor Waldhauer, Joan Clay, Bettie Willits. SEC- OND ROW: Virginia Clark, Alma J. Finkbine, Dorothy Jane Hauselman, Doroty Ann Routson, Ruth Knowles, Ruth Cawein, f .M 1, V rl Q. G, 7X,x' .3 L ' '. 'MIT 1 'f' . , .f ' II,-il i if I, Emma Jean Emerson. THIRD ROW: Edma Palmer, Ann Frazier, Betty Ohlemacher, Betty Lou Brown, Virginia Roberts, Ruth Lampe, Helen Ballard. for all have high ambitions along the line of composition. The organization occasionally attends dramatic produc- tions in Cincinnati, and entertains lecturers who often stay at the university guest house on the campus with recep- tions. At their meetings, which are held once each month, faculty members give talks and lead discussions on var- ious literary matters. A general B average and at least fourteen hours of English, with forty per cent of these. be- ing A, are the requirements' for membership. Although there is no official faculty adviser for the group, Miss Fowler, Mrs. Williams, Miss Kerr and Miss Cohn, who were founders of the Liberal Arts Club, still take an ac- tive interest and attend most of the meetings. Eleanor Waldhauer is president of Liberal Arts-Alethenai this year. Among her many responsibilities are presiding at meet- ings, organizing committees, and planning the initiation of new members. Initiation is held twice each year, in the fall and after the beginning of the second semester. Only upperclassmen are eligible to become members. One of the most popular speakers on the programs is Herbert Saito, who discussed the critical situation in the Phillipines and Hawaii. Each year Liberal Arts-Alethenai holds a banquet in honor of its new initiates and the speakers of the year. This year the club demonstrated how easy it is to go from steaks to meat loaf in one year under a sys- tem of rationing. 51, X i ,i,,?g:. i ii illiugi i ,. 5 2 'LL wir. .1 1' . -1.x v I A lt . fi ' 'Ulf H Al ',.,L-I '- :T ., jg' I 5 gint- E I gif: F l QA 1 557' Wm T I I c .B , X 'I J' Tl' f ' l fi liis 'I29 W' NEWMAN CLUB LL CATHOLIC sTudenTs in The Universify are eligible To become members in The Newman Club. The organizaTion's program is planned, carried ouT, and enjoyed by The sTudenTs. The local club is parT of The large naTional organizaTion which was named in honor of Cardinal Newman. IT has been acfive on The campus for over Twenfy-one years. The sTudenTs are invifed To become members in The early parf of each year. The main purpose of The club is To sfress The religious side of life and aT The same Time To acquainf Cafholic sTudenTs wiTh one anofher on The campus. Reli- gious discussion groups are held for These purposes. They are usually led by eiTher FaTher Kroum, pasTor of Saint Mary's Cafholic Church, or by some oTher inTeresTed mem- ber of The Parish. Several discussions have been held To which non-CaTholic sTudenTs were inviTed. Topics relaTe To subjecTs in which The sTudenTs are mosT inTeresTed. For The firsf Time, This year The club has enjoyed The privileges of a regular meefing room in The new parish house con- necTed To Sainf Mary's Church. Fellowship is closely in- Terwoven inTo The acTiviTies of The members by open houses and informal parfies held here for The members and Their guesTs. Open houses are held almosT every week aT which The members dance, play ping pong and geT beTTer ac- auainfed wiTh one anoTher. Men of The Navy Radio Train- ing School and CPT locaTed in Oxford have been asked To These open houses and To share in all The club's acTivi- Ties. During IasT fall The club sponsored a regular barn dance, complere wiTh fiddlers and square dances, iT also sponsored several informal hikes. Communion breakfasfs were held Throughouf The year. Officers were. IVIaTT Dona- hue, presidenT, Bill Frederick, vice-presidenf, RiTa Cassidy, secrefaryg June Glasser, social chairman, and Peg Wrighf, Treasurer. FIRST ROW fleff To rightj: June Schieble, Marfha Heffernan, Judi Heineman, Peggy Sellers, Georiean Jorgenson, Joan Chapman, LoreTTo Monfaine, Joan Mossing, RuTh Liermann, Mary Zerbee, BeTTy Jayne Plevnik, BeTTy Housheer. SECOND ROW: Pafricia HamilTon, Louise Brough, RiTa Gairing, Jeaneffe Hilfz, Mary Midgley, Patricia Burns, Maryellen Pilliod, Nancy Hess, Joan SmiTh, Gloria Benfer, MargareT Bruggeman, Peggy WrighT. THIRD ROW: Ray- hue, Edward Shearer, Thomas Simons. MINI! ll, ,O 1 Xynuu -N o Q, NX .s hx' 'G Q Q 2. f : - f - . ' O ll:...-N.. W-X I 0 xx' mond KaThe, Howard Schock, Bill Hoover, Leo Less, Joe Evans, Bob Gleason, Rev. Lawrence J. Kroum, MaT Dona- FIRST ROW fleft to rightjz Richard Reece, Joseph Butler, Bernard Falcovich, Lester Koehler, George Zimmerman, E. K. Foster, Homer Schamp. SECOND ROW: Elmer L. Girten, Richard C. Nein, Judson J. Lander, Paul Nagel, George Stegner, Willard Jordan, Keith Sherck. THIRD ROW: William Zumbrun, Winso Ewing, Edward McNeil, Walter Kehres, Herman Torge, William Robinson, John L. Bell, Colin C. Sterne. PHI MU ALPHA ICCOLO players, bass fiddlers, baritones, and boogie-woogie pianists-you'lI find them all in Phi Mu Alpha, national men's music honorary. Members in the group are chosen because they are leaders in campus musical activities, and because they take a genuine interest in advancing the cause of more and better music in America. The national fraternity requires that each chapter give a concert of American music each year, and it tries to increase the quantity and quality of American composition by sponsoring a biennial contest with cash prizes for the best works by American composers. The national fraternity also keeps a fund to send through school talented music students who other- wise would not be able to go. This fund is contributed to through dues from members and voluntary contributions. It was originally established by endowment, and if the good work it has done is any indication, the endower is viewing it from behind those pearly gates. At Phi Mu Alpha meetings you are iust as apt to hear discussions of Benny Goodman vs. Harry James as you are to hear arguments over the musical merits of Dimitri Shostako- vich's Seventh Symphony. Music is the thing, however, be it rag-time, jazz-time, or war savings time. The local chap- ter, Alpha Theta, was founded in I923, one of the char- ter members being Dr. Joseph W. Clokey, the Dean of the School of Fine Arts. Since then it has been an increas- ingly influential organization on the Miami campus. Among its activities are the sponsoring of recitals of American music, acquainting incoming freshmen with the music faculty, students, and organizations, holding receptions for visiting artists and firemen, supplying ushers for cam- pus concerts, and providing social meetings for its mem- bers. Perhaps Alpha Theta chapter is best known for its sponsorship of the lntertraternity Sing which draws hun- dreds of people to Miami each spring. The honorary is proud of the fact that it keeps in touch with its former members in the armed forces, and that many of them are successful as service musicians. Quite a few of the draftees and enlisted men who can play some musical instrument are permitted to play in bands and orchestras for the entertainment of their fellow service men. And in case anyone has ever wondered where the bands that head long columns of marching men in the newsreels came from, we are glad to assure him that playing musical instru- ments isn't learned in the army. Music for Morale is one of this year's slogans for Phi Mu Alpha. The officers for the year were: Colin Sterne, president, George Stegner, vice-president, Willard Jordan, secretary, Herman Torge, treasurer. 0 0 5?- -A ISIG PSILON chapter of Phi Sigma was established at Miami University in 1926, eleven years after the organization was founded at Ohio State University. Membership is composed of those students who have fourteen or more hours of B in the field of biological science, zoology, botany, and physiology The purpose of the Phi Sigma honorary fraternity is to stimulate interest in scientific research and to af- Dfw FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Marcine Hefner, Jean Edwards, Dorothy Fisher, Betty Lou Brown, Ann Nordstrom, Virginia Clark Irene Gabor, Jane Martin, Ann White. SECOND ROW: Fredric D'Amato, Dick Lehman, Clifford Pollock, Susan McLain, Eun ice Belding, Dick Hardesty, Carl Pasini, Robert Henze. THIRD ROW: Warren Koontz, Quintin De Brosse, Winston Jesse man, Robert Crooks, Carl Johnston, Thomas Baker, Lowell Diener, Niti Mattox, Arthur Evans. ford opportunity for free discussion of this research. To carry out this purpose, meetings are held twice each month under the direction of Dr. Arthur T. Evans, faculty advisor, and the officers. At these meetings, outside as well as local speakers introduce to the members the results of recent research problems in the biological sciences, also explaining the methods and theories behind such ex- periments. At one such meeting, Dr. H. A. Moore, physi- cian of Oxford, told of the rapid advancement of medical science due to wartime pressure, emphasizing the new uses for the sulpha drugs and the further development of several disease antitoxins. Another especially interesting speaker was Mr. Earl Coler of Dayton, a noted big game hunter, who told of his experiences in the northwest part of the United States hunting bear, and of boar hunting in the mountains of Tennessee. Two of the outstanding social events of the Phi Sigma year are the initiation ban- quet and the annual picnic. The banquet is held in March at one of the science labs, and the picnic at Silvoor, wild- life sanctuary owned by Dr. R. A. Hefner, head of the De- partment of Zoology. At these affairs, the long-haired intellectuals of the honorary break down and indulge in the small talk of the campus, or anything else not related to drugs and antitoxins. Officers of Phi Sigma were: Robert Henze, president, Irene Gabor, vice-president, Ann Nord- strom, corresponding secretary, Betty Lou Brown, record- ing secretary. i i FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Mary Spaulding, Jean Haskins, Eleanor Waldhauer, Peggy Sellers, Jane Chand- ler, Dorothy Hoffmeister, Mariorie Lyons, Margot Graney, Kay Towns, Mary Jane Guitteau. SECOND ROW: Nancy Howard, Agnes Koster, Margery Hicks, Alice Stoll, Jean James, Edith Heacock, Mariorie Hebbard, Miriam Hansen, Virginia Beck. THIRD ROW: Harry J. Russell, William Summers, W. K. Jones, James John- ston, Paul Nagel, Mahlon Smith, George' Hill. DELTA Pl HEERFULLY given to all students eligible for Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish Honorary, is the greeting Bienvenidos. Their eligibility is based upon a high scholastic standard in all their academic work in Spanish, and a lively interest in the language, its countries, and their inhabitants. The members devote two evenings of each month to this group, meeting at the homes of professors of the department to study the different phases of Spanish life. These include customs, conditions, both economical and political, and at this time, when the good neighbor policy is being empha- sized so strongly, they pay special attention to their Latin brothers below the border and the South American Way. Reports are given from personal experiences of many of the advisers, movies of the different countries are shown with the students acting as narrators, and plays and speeches do their part to introduce the dramatic phase, both humorous and tragic, of Spanish life. The Alpha Al- pha Chapter was founded at Miami University in l932, and enrollment has doubled since that time because of the exceptional interest Miami students have taken in the Spanish language in recent years. Officers were: William Summers, president, Mary Spaulding, vice-president, Evelyn Wiseman, secretary, George Hill, treasurer, Doro- thy Hoffmeister, program chairman. i Tri if SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON EOLOGY is The Thing for which The members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon live and breaThe. The re quiremenfs of a B average in geology courses and a real inTeresT in geologic problems musT be fulfill ed before becoming a wearer of The Sig Gam key. Headquarfers are in Brice Hall where They have Their own room which is reserved for members only. IT is comforfably equipped wiTh easy chairs, lamps, ' T li FIRST ROW Cleff To righfjz C. Wenfling, James Higgins, Roberf STewarT, Donald Jesseman. SECOND ROW: Gaylord Hum berger, Thomas STephenson, William Alderman, Gene McGinnis, Bernard Wilson. THIRD ROW: R. F. STreTe, Paul AlberT, W H. Shideler, B. T. Sandefur. and radio. IT makes a fine place in which To sTudy, pro- vided ThaT no one else is in The room. However, The mem- bers have so much in common wiTh Their geologic inTeresTs ThaT conversafion is usually in order. The greaT acTiviTy of The morning is when They Take Time ouT for coffee which is made in The minerology lab over a Bunsen burner. They drink ouT of beekers as They Try To decide wheTher The liTTle mineral is azuriTe or malachife. The iniTiaTion ban- queT each year is one of The evenTs looked forward To wiTh greaT enThusiasm. IT is informally held in Brice Hall and cooked enfirely by The boys and The professors. The enTire affernoon before The affair The boys devoTe Their Time To peeling poTaToes and carroTs while sauer krauf is being made elsewhere. When They have Their annual spring picnic, The sTudenTs challenge The professors of geology To a baseball game. The day ends up by a pro- fessor being Tossed inTo a nearby sfream in order To examine The geological remnanTs confained There. On The more serious side The club sponsors speakers and movies on geology and Takes field Trips To Seven Mile Hill, The bluffs and surrounding spoTs of geologic inTeresT. Officers were: Gaylord Humberger, presidenf, Don Jesseman, vice- presidenfg and Tom STephenson, secrefary-Treasurer. IGMA PI SIGMA HIS GROUP has a long and unusual h' istory on The Miami campus. Originally it was or- ganized in 1921 locally as a club for Those interested in physics. ln 1925 The local club was granted a charter from Sigma Pi Sigma, The national physics honorary. However, whether prompted by lack of interest on The part of The student body or by The insufficient number of eligible students, The group was discontinued. ln 1938 tion To promote better student-professor relations on Dr. Edwards, present faculty adviser and head of The each campus where a chapter is located. Miami chap- physics department, feeling The need Tor iusT such an ter has adopted This goal as one of its special obiects. organization, broughT Sigma Pi Sigma back to an ac- Furthermore, The members of Sigma Pi Sigma as earn- Tive status on campus. The membership requirements esT scientists seek To stimulate curiosity in laymen in are strict and are based principally on high scholastic The problems of The physicists. ln occasional open meet- standing. First requirement for membership is enroll- ings which anyone may attend practical demonstra- ment in one of The advanced courses in physics. lt is tions are given with The hope of removing The air of 0150 f1eCe550'Y' 10 mcinfvin 0 3-.5 UVGVUQG in 5519059 mystery surrounding The science. Another project which Gnd molhemcllcs Gnd G Illree POW flvemge Qenemllif' The national organization sponsors is a placement bur- By such requirements an enthusiastic, active group is f b OH, R b T K, b H , assured. The meetings, which are held Twice a month, eou Of mem ers' ulcer? Ore: .O er 'mf' ' presl' feature Talks by various members on Topics of current dem? Edword lVlCNe'lf V'Ce'PVe5'Clenli Dcmlel MGYGVI interest. lt is one of The aims of The national organiza- secretary, and Frank Estabrook, Treasurer. F : . . Edwards, Edward McNeil F Ralph Snyder Robert Pe IRST ROW Cleft to rightl R L , rank Estabrook, Robert Kimball. SECOND ROW: , ase, Homer Schamp, Walter Connolly, William Harlow. THIRD ROW: William H, Gran, Gilbert Rothman, Philip Girard, Burton Henke, Ralph Atherton, Gene M ' ' ' cGinnis, Richard Carr. L A SEATED fleft to rightiz R. E. Glos, Jean Pogalies, Joanne Kugelman, Gertrude James, Mary Jane Levering, Har- riet Eaton, Carolyn Jennings, Mai-Fan O'Callaghan, William E. Alderman. STANDING: Ben Suffron, Ed Weber, Hugh Palmer, Warren Graves, Paul Nagel, Ralph M. Wefel, Robert Wheeler. x STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL STRONG student and faculty form of government is essential tothe proper functioning of col- lege life and activities. At Miami, the Student-Faculty Council, composed of six faculty members, six men students, and six women students, fills such a need in its attempt to coordinate all-campus activities and to discuss and solve campus problems from an unbiased viewpoint. One of the main problems this year for the Student-Faculty Council to handle was the adjustment of campus life to a war-time basis. At the be- ginning of the year, a ten point program was drawn up by a committee chosen from the council which was de- signed to save the time and money of students. Some of the points of the program were: the simplification of major dances, extension of library hours, elimination of Sunday night dates, general simplification of social events and unnecessary extra-curricular activities, and the investiga- tion of several courses of questionable worth that are required for graduation. The program was attempted with varying success. The extension of the library hours has proved valuable and popular by the fact that it was usually crowded during those added hours. None of the dances this year were as elaborate as formerly. They were characterized by smaller bands, victory corsages of War Savings Stamps, few decorations, and no programs. Some of the courses that are required for graduation, but are either too elementary or are irrevelant were investigated as to their worth and the possibility of doing away with them. Since most of these questionable courses were found to be nationally required, no action could be taken. Another service of the Student-Faculty Council this year was the sending of The Miami Student to men in the ser- vice who were formerly students at Miami. Also, this gov- erning group managed the sale of War Savings Bonds and Stamps on the campus. Chairman Paul Nagel presided at the meetings and did his best to keep the students and faculty seeing eye to eye on certain controversial matters. It is felt by some students that all-student government is the panacea to all ills, and some faculty members take the opposite view. Chairman Nagel is hardly begrudged his job as chief coordinator in the S-F Council. TRI RIBE MIAMI is The U ' BE MIAMI niversiTy's traditional organization ot varsity lettermen. Over Titty university athletes who have won the coveted award in football, basketball, baseball, Track, Tennis, golf, or cross- country are members. President is trackman Bob Blayney. Bud Thinnes is vice-president and Red Rogers secretary. The Tribe meets the first Monday of each month tor a banquet at The ditterent fraternity houses. During the football season, Tribe Miami handles queen Dottie Petit of Alpha Omicron Pi who Turned her The pre-game pep rallies, and The Withrow Court con- title over to Titian-haired Carol Kersting ot Delta Delta cessions during The basketball season. Initiation is held in Delta. By bringing together The UniversiTy's sons who dis- me TGI' Cmel Spring, Utter Wmell eeeh new member mel' Tinguish themselves Through athletic prowess, The Tribe wear the lapel pin ot a Miami Redskin. A Miami junior he'pS promote Miomi Spirit Gnd Support of her VOVSH co-ed is chosen in February as Tribe Sponsor and is d D, fAhI , G Rd d my privileged to wear the M sweater. She presides at The SCIUO S' lledor on T ence eO'9e ' er an PUbl'C'IY flag-raisings at Withrow Court functions, and helps in Dlfeclef G'l5en VVV'Qm We ITOVTOVOVY memb planning the banquets. Last year's sponsor was perennial ganization. ers of the or- FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Glen Schrader, Charles Diver, Gerald Bennett, William Evans, George Hubler, Louis Apwisch, Robert Huston, Heinz Warmbrunn, Robert Blayney, Dorothy Petit, Nelson Thinnes, George Lawler, Robert Harrod, Robert Jones, William Rogers, Charles Hess, Clayton Bartel, Jack Ford. SECOND ROW: Walter Schulze, Leo Less, William Alderman, Lester Heizman, Paul Martin, Scott Siders, Mahlon Smith, Orlin Covel, Emerson Guinn, Harry Plump, Anthony Pizza, Robert Kuenning, Swasdi Nitibhon, Walther Wetel, Matthew Donahue, Wayne Albers, King Dunbar, Ted Woznicki, George Dales. THIRD ROW: Robert Gehlker, James Bussard, William Hoover, Donald Shelley, James Daugherty, William Pecht, Carl Johnston, Robert Kramer, Robert Ousley, Roland Gard, Glen Schmakel, William Gall, Nicholas Coulas, Al Jerry Tom, Jerold Christman, Jack Duncan, Richard Bohnsack, Fred R icuii' 'W A 1,1-'13 T Umwe lt We P an Tra ugott, edecker. ,,,.....-r- M' 'WMM 51119-i V ,MMMM ,sn -4-ff l in-M' -1,9-411 vm' T37 VAR ITY SOCIAL CLUB HROUGHOUT the years the dances sponsored by the Varsity Social Club have become a Miami tradition that has continually grown more popular. Nearly every week during the winter months, familiar strains of music can be heard coming from the gym of McGuffey Hall. These events furnish the college stu- dents with an evening of dancing to a good band at a price that suits the purse of the men about cam- pus. Here can be found rug-cutting and jitter-bugging in types and styles from regions ranging from New England to California. Seamen from the Naval Radio Unit on cam- pus were frequent visitors this year. Long hours of prep- aration go into making these Saturday night of partying a success. Each and every dance is planned weeks in ad- vance by the members of the Varsity Social Club. This group is composed of one man from each fraternity house and two or three from each .of the men's dormitories. They not only plan the dances, but handle the publicity for them as well as take care of the sale of tickets each week. They do a splendid iob as is evident from the successful way in which each dance is carried off. This year in accordance with the cutting down of expense for the war, the yearly formal dance was not held. However, the club assisted the U.S.O. group in sponsoring a dance given over the Thanks- giving week-end for the boys in the Naval School. The big Homecoming Ball featuring two bands was held in Withrow. The Campus Owls of Miami played at one end of the floor while at the other end Al Coke and his famous band from Ohio University held sway. Then, of course, the Sweater Swing drew the crowd that an informal dance always attracts. Officers of the Varsity Social Club this year are Glen Schrader, president, and Paul Nagel, vice-president. l FIRST ROW Cleft to rightja Robert Wheeler, Glen Schrader, Paul Nagel, Lloyd Sieren, Heinz Warmbrunn. SECOND ROW: Grover Wilson, William Zumbrun, Hugh Palmer, Elsthon Anderson, Matthew Donahue, Carl Johnston, Robert Jones, Eugene McGinnis, Joseph Butler. FIRST ROW ileff to rightjz C. E. Conover, Marjorie Catchpole. Barbara Plass, Shirley Cordes, Ann Frazier, Alice Stoll, Janice Arnholt, Margery Strong, Dr. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Robert Rogers, Grover Wilson, Richard Reece, Gordon McPherson, Burton Henke, Robert Hutchinson, Glen Schrader, Burton C. Frye. WESTMINSTER CABINET OVERNING body of all Presbyterian students on campus, the Westminster Cabinet directs and plans the activities of the Westminster Foundation. Each cabinet member is chosen by the previous holder of that position for his outstanding qualities of leadership. The cabinet is organized into committees such as social, publicity, Church Mouse, devotional and refreshments, and the actual business of the Foundation is conducted through these committees. lt is the purpose of this group to stimulate interest in the problems of the world-wide student Christian fellowship, to emphasize the need for a personal spiritual life in time of war, to pro- vide devotional opportunities, and to serve the community and university in every possible way. Members of the foundation are kept well informed of the activities of the foundation by the Church Mouse, a regular publication, edited this year by Janice Arnholt. The devotional com- mittee arranges worship services for the group, and each year conducts a candle-light communion during the Christ- mas season. This ceremony is open to people ofevery faith and has become known as one of the liveliest ob- servances of the holiday period on Miami's campus. A broad social program has been sponsored this year and has taken a variety of forms. Hayride and afternoon teas for new Presbyterian students have been part of the rec- reational program and each holiday has been appro- priately celebrated. Burton Frye as social chairman has attempted to foster a genuine spirit of fellowship among the members through this enlarged social activity. Another activity of the group is the Westminster Players, who put on both serious and humorous plays and skits. Highlight for the freshmen has been a series of Sunday morning breakfasts at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Conover. An outstanding feature of the year was a series of three lec- tures on marriage given by Dr. Porter. Cabinet and foundation activities center around the church and West- minster House. The cabinet meets every Sunday evening in Memorial Presbyterian church while the many social func- tions are held in Westminster House. Officers for the year were: Grover Wilson, president, Bob Rogers, vice-president, Barbara Plass, secretary. FIRST ROW Cleft to righti: Maurene Fields, Joan Metcalf, Eleanor Waldhauer, Tess Reinerman. SECOND ROW: Vernadine Runyan, Jean Pogalies, Betty Grae Lunger, Joan Clay, Miriam Van Ausdall. THIRD ROW Jean Ferguson, Jane Guernsey, Connie Plapp, Shirley Cordes, Virginia Wagner. WOMEN' LEAGUE OMEN'S LEAGUE is an association of the housechairmen of women's dormitories, the presidents of women's organizations, and the presidents of women's classes. It is the representa- tive body of Miami women, all of whom are members indirectly. Typical of its functions are sup- ervising elections for women and sponsoring the annual turnabout dance. This year's dance took for its theme the Swing Shift. The turnabout dance, is the occasion for girls to escort the boys and to foot the expenses. Besides these activities, Women's League has other timely proiects. This year, in an ef- fort to acquaint Miami co-eds with the needs of war industries for workers and present training available here on campus, Women's League held an all-women convocation. Dean Hamilton keynoted the gathering by describing the war efforts in other colleges, and Dr. Kreger explained courses of special training now open and new extension courses planned. Lois Ruffner, Mi- ami graduate of '42, outlined vocational opportunities in Civil Service, while Miss Phillips announced plans for a four-year physical education schedule and empha- sized the necessity for physical fitness. A physical fit- ness program was instituted as a result with dormitory exercises, hikes, and special game periods. Officers of Women's League are: Joan Metcalf, president, Mai- Fan O'CalIaghan, secretary-treasurer. CAMPUS OWL WINGING and riding their way into the hearts of Miami students and listeners all over the country, the Campus Owls are now rated among the better college bands in this country. Any popular dance band coming to Miami to play an engagement finds itself faced with the problem of trying to top the students' favorite, the Owls. Jimmy James considers them the best of the college bands, while maestro Les 2' Brown said, I would rate the Owls better than my former Blue Devils of Duke University. Ray McKinley, calling them a swell iump band, came to Oxford last year in search of talent and offered jobs to eight of the boys, after sitting in at the drums on a lump session with them. Former Owl members are now playing with Teddy Powell and Clyde McCoy. This year the U. S. Army has been robbing the ranks of the Owls, but vacancies have been filled immediately from the aspiring group of student musicians, and the band, under the solid leadership of trumpeteer Dominic Consolo, have kept swinging and dig- ging the cats. The band was organized in 1921 to play Yu for campus social activities but was soon engaged to play for off-campus organizations and rapidly gained the pop- ularity that is still accorded it. In T928 it played on the boat that took the University Glee Club to Europe and since then have obtained many bookings in foreign coun- tries and on several ocean liners. They have done several broadcasts, and went on tour during Christmas Vacation, gaining new friends all the way. The band is a cooperative organization enabling the members to earn their way through school. New vocalist this year was freshman Elaine Beatty, who has made recordings with no less a band-man than Sammy Kaye. . Jqfltzki Jiyghfl-TJ! XXQ l dir- , f0'?lvlxT..l' if at Qt1lf:?l5lt'1X .T . ' ...ii 9 . f 62-Q15 f ej??fl'l T-as 'itgrii ll Cf Wifi- Eiiftflf Eh 7 -ufllwlf tl l 1 4 f 37 i l ?l 'Ft' i qti1,fNA5rt'c,y,-l'l!,f,lli l i L Wi X id 1 ,V ,i'L'fif- il X2- 4-.,, ..,-.- v -' FIRST ROW Cleft to rightiz Jane Byrne, Hortense Moore, Bettie Willits. SECOND ROW: Jay Marsh, William Summers, Richard Bell. THIRD ROW: Robert Per- chan, Lowell Ford, Jerry Tom. UNIVERSITY THEATRE FIRST ROW Cleft to rightiz Eileen Molyneaux, Kay Gorell, Violet Cragwall, Georiean Jorgenson, Alice Hinkle, Helen Ayer, Janie lliff, Marguerite Swing, Virginia Secor, Joyce Schulhoff, Mary Zerbee, Judy Preston. SECOND ROW: Jocelyn Hale, Nancy Keefer, Becky Atkins, Harriett Schmunk, Molly Boles, Maxyne Spring, June Mowrey, Barbara Kelly, Loretto Montaine, Mar- Jorie Mellenbruch, Marian Chaloupka, lrenne Krenek. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hess, Patricia Archer, Betty Findlay, Luella Trefz, Maeta Himmel, Bon- nie Jean Sunderlin, Dortha Brewer, Margaret Riegel, Maryirene Hedge, Agnes Koster, Emily Anderson, Marilyn Henry. FOURTH ROW: Hor- tense Moore, Ruth Flood, Richard Woellhaf, Mc- Donald Held, Lowell Ford, Dave Eagleson, Dick Long, Wilfred Poast, Randy Fulmer, Jerry Tom, Melvin Wyman. 142 YE MERRIE PLAYER Ye Merrie Players, University dramatics honorary, has been carrying on this year despite the ravages of war and the failure of former members to return. With the advent of the University Theatre, Ye Merrie Players has become the select honorary group to which those especially interested in dramatics aspire. This year Miss Hortense Moore acted as sponsor. This group pre- sented the spring play as their production for the year. It is hoped that Ye Merrie Players may affiliate with some national dramatics honorary in the near future. A new organization made its debut on the campus this year-the University Theatre, under the direction of the theatre staff: Miss Hortense Moore and Mr. Richard Woell- haf, directors, Mr. MacDonald Held, technical director, and Miss Ruth Flood, business manager. The University Theatre presented a season of several plays chosen from the field of American drama. These plays represented the development of the American theatre from the first dramatic production on this continent to current plays. Students who participated in the produc- tion of these plays became either associate or active members of the University Players, depending on the ex- tent of their activity. The membership includes students active in all phases of theatre work. While it is necessary to be an upperclassman to be initiated into Ye Merrie Players, there is no such qualification for membership in the University Theatre group. The Eve of St. Mark Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick The Contrast , , ,Wy . ., .1 x s . tial f,i,i,2 1- i,i4-T9ig7'G2S', .WX l 27 at ifrargmtiiewfsir. A he 5Q'7'A9fiiflf4'r, ef' Fi we f 1 1 ' 34 . ,i 4 - sf ,fx it , iw: 7 1415795 Vltlhl ' ' rlTl1i'rffT!i,tf T 4 5.f',,11 we fl, 34. ' RJ'-Y l A A T L 55,13 ' -'H-1 M I J,-f ,..,.. ,.-tk. . ..... , I' A fr, 'Viz ' f , ,, 'wr- s 2. V 'A :rf . ' 5-lf l, A 'en as L ' E 'aa .tl 2 .rl ' A - S. S. Glencairn George Washington enioyed it, why not you? So went the slogan for The Contrast, first of the plays chosen from the history of American drama presented by the Miami University Theatre. By Royall Tyler, it was the first play written by an American. Second dramatic production of the year was the new Broadway hit, The Eve of St. Mark by Maxwell Ander- son. This war play, one of the first of this World War, was well in keeping with the times. Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick, one of the most popular of American comedies, was presented in the Towers Theatre in November, complete with rural scenery and programs that advertised business establishments of the local yokels. An original play by Director Woellhaf, Murder on Good Friday, was based on Lincoln's assasination in Ford's Theatre at a presentation of Our American Cousin. Done in the manner of a radio broadcast, this play was an in- teresting combination of modern techniques and historical theatre color. Letters to Lucerne, another play of modern youth at the outbreak of World War II, went before the Benton Hall footlights in March. Reflecting the attitudes prevalent on the Miami campus, this production was indeed in the spirit of the times. The third Benton Hall production, presented in May, was a recent Broadway hit, Spring Again. f Y A HE Y office in Ogden Hall of executive secretory Bill Wilson, ond the adioining meeting lounges ore virtucilly control centers for a mojority of campus octivities. The closs council membership system and the extensive yearly program of the YMCA offer opportunities for any man to participate in spirited Christian fellowship ond service to the University. Before freshmen reoched Miami they were contacted by the YMCA. Big Brothers helped to give a selected group of freshmon men o head start in Miami orientation when they attended Comp Compbell Gard. Freshman Week was highlighted by the Men's Mixer and the Mixed Mixer, sponsored by the YM and YWCA. Yearly activities included the Soturdoy night Loafers' Clubs, the fraternity and dormitory Fireside Discussions, Frosh-Faculty Smoker, the Quest Group Discussions, and assistance with the Chest Drive. Hank Johnson was president of the Y this year, Bill Summers and Bill Foote were co-chairmen of the Up- perclass Council, and Ben Suffron ond Dave Saylor co- chairmen of the Freshman Council. UPPERCLASS CABINET FIRST ROW fleft to rightlz Theodore Duning, Kenneth Arn, Harold Feld- mciier, Henry Johnson, William Fey, Grover Wilson. SECOND ROW: Philip Robertson, William Summers, John Fels, Glen Schrader, Charles Davidson, L. C. Wilson, Bill Foote, Ralph M. Wefel, Frank Sholer, Robert Wheeler. 144 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Philip Robertson, David Stockwell, William Foote, Ralph lvl. Wefel, Les Schoon- over, James Egan. SECOND ROW: Leland Brouse, Raymond Kathe, Irvin Bowdle, William Delcinty, Ed- ward Crain, Robert Forker, Thomas Martin, Melvin Wyman, Charles Cortright, Joseph Ondrey. FRESHMAN COUNCIL FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Alfred A. Hahn, Jr., Ralph A. Hill, Edward Clark, Philip Kaiser, Carl Duning, Jack Fish- baugh, Jack Tom. SECOND ROW: Stuart Thompson, Franklin Stupka, John Keys, Benjamin Sutfron, David Saylor, Todd J. Collins, Richard Shepard, Jack Gray. THIRD ROW: John McCarthy, James Fintrock, Don Holtzmuller, Don Sarido, Ed Smith, Robert Wilson, How- ard Rogers, Weller Cozad, George Fetz- er, Howard Fry, Walter Downs, Robert Hollister, Jr. JUNIOR COUNCIL FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: William Dixon, Bill Fey, Bill Summers, Dick Lehman, Tom Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Grover Wilson, Bob Pease, Wayne Albers, Bob Ehmann, John Fels, David Buvinger, Gene Good, Charles Davidson. i 1 l 145 Qs , zz ' if wr , cp' f 'HXAE4 Wk-0 ,gs 36, SEATED lleff To righflz BeTTie Willifs, Julianna Reese, Peggy Kugelman, Jean Pogalies, Shirley Cordes, Joan Gilles- pie, Shirley MorTon, Emma Stephens. STANDING: Patricia Ann Taylor, Harriet Eafon, Janice Thompson, Be1Ty Lou Brown, Patricia Canning, Eunice Belding, Ann Frazier, Sally Zoller, Mciriorie Catchpole, Margery Strong. YWCA FINGER in every pie? PracTically! One of The mosT prominenf organizaTions on The campus, The YWCA Touches The lives of a greaT percenTage of Miami girls. The offices and lounge in Hepburn Hall are open To all sTudenTs-here They can use The free Telephone, The Typewrifer, refill Their dry pens, or browze among The currenT magazines and newspapers, or They can jusf be lazy and curl up in The com- forfable chairs in The lounge, Who is in The Y? FirsT, There The Hepburn offices eager To guide sTudenTs in any way is Miss Emma Stephens, who wifh her full-Time iob as YW possible, YW officers for The year were: presidenf, Shirley secrefary has a busy day. Usually she can be found in Cordes, vice-presidenf, Jean Pogalies, secrefary, Peg Kug- A discussion on The intellectual side. elman, Treasurer, Joan Gillespie. Any Miami girl can be- long To The YW merely by showing her inTeresT and becom- ing a member of one of The commiTTees or inTeresT groups. For emphasis on campus service, This year There was The Campus Fellowship CommiTTee, headed by MargareT Moore, and Loafers' Club, a ioinT YM, YW proiecT, wiTh Sally Zoller as YW chairman. The Finance CommiTTee un- der Margery STrong operaTed candy sales in The dormiTory halls and in The Y offices. Campus publiciTy was handled by The Live Y'er, ediTed by Alice SToll, and by The ArT Publicify CommiTTee, under The leadership of Janice Thomp- son. The Girls' Club CommiTTee led by Juliana Reese, and The Social Service led by BeTTy Lou Brown were Two well- liked communiTy service groups. AnoTher commiTTee pop- ular wiTh The armed forces as well as The girls was The group of U.S.O. iunior hosfesses, under Shirley MorTon. Also, There was The Public Affairs CommiTTee, headed firsT semesfer by PaT Canning, and second semesTer by Dee Drummond. Harrief EaTon was The women's general of The successful ChesT Drive. The fireside discussion groups, The AppreciaTion CommiTTee, and The Religious QuesT groups flourished under The guidance of Eunice Belding, Ann Frazier, and Mariorie CaTchpole. iw iiii.. Q Isl: F31 41 lfr'f Q if Q K V? 4 1 vw 1: , 1 . fic 4 f , wgyjilj g . .Q ,, 'lik . v 1. 5 9 . ,, . 4 . g.gf,,, .- ,X . 3 , ,t ' p J '- ,fz-lafhi' Q V 9i. iff'1 l,-ri'1:1- ' r I x - 7-l j 1,' ' ' h - '-:Aly . :JT ' 4' .1531 ' '-' .2 fl Kul 5' '- 'gui 'Nei .1-if - V: 4 , i',:'-1 't'g ' 139:55-3,555 ' - L I V, 51 . - .fi-if f ff -- Pi? f e T T eu ,. 5.-.f ,. ':- - . 1 554555. K A V I, Z' .I . ..g If ' I 2 -kj' , ' .5 1,-C.. -4, ' , -.15--, . i f -iii, Wi f A . --1. w . Q in li- Tai' TT T ' Wi If - I tl - k 5l:'LA' nz six- 5 I' .W .... , . I , .. is . , . i r Emma Sfephens U H BOOK FIRST ROW ileft to rightl: Dodie Schlenck, Kathryn Kemper, Ebba Dannenfelser, Gertrude James. SECOND ROW: Juliana Reese, Ann Fraz- ier, Joan Clay, Eleanor Bryan, John Morton. THIRD ROW: Ralph M. Wefel, William Summers, John Fels, William Delanty, Paul Nagel, Milton Rosner. HE POCKET-SIZED volume that freshmen peruse during their first week on the campus and thereafter is Miami's freshman bible, the M Book. Published by the YMCA and YWCA it explains for neophytes the essential information about the start of a successful college career. Editors this year were Carolyn Jennings and Bob Fichter, while Ray Snovv supervised the business end. The M Book for next year is being edited by Joan Clay, since John Fels received that well-known brown envelope. FIRST ROW fleff to rightjz Jean Pogalies, Maurene Fields, Eleanor Waldhauer, Nova Rhoades, Helen Clark. SECOND ROW: Marcus Smalley, Kenneth Arn, Jean Ferguson, Ann Frazier, Paul Nagel, Glen Schrader. THIRD ROW: Milt Rosner, Frank Shaler, Chuck Hess, Jack Clawson, Joe Butler, Earl Martin, Henry Johnson, Grover Wilson. MIAMI CHEST ACH FALL the Miami Chest launches a three-day drive for funds with which to finance the programs of the YWCA and YMCA on the campus and throughout the United States. Professor J. M. Peterson, Glen Schrader, and Harriet Eaton were General heads, working with tvventy-four student teams and one faculty team. With the slogan Hang up the Chest E for efficiency, the seven thousand dollar goal was well exceeded. I L ACH YEAR Madrigal skims The cream of Miami's sopranos, conTralTos, and alTos To make up The mosT popular and besT Trained women's singing group on campus. The possessors of These sixTy selecTed voices are under The enThusiasTic direcTion of Miss Dora Lyons-member of The faculTy of The School of Fine ArTs. The group specializes in a cappella singing, doing four and five parT arrangemenTs, while The compleTe reperToire includes variaTions from The a cappella arrange- menTs To composiTions from oraTorios and lighf opera. You can counT on BenTon Hall being packed when Madri- gal is scheduled To sing for an Assembly program, and for aT leasT one Thursday you forgef ThaT you usually go To Assembly under compulsion. TryouTs are held early in The fall, usually aT Bishop House. Quife a few faces are seen There ThaT are noT To be seen when Madrigal comes To give iTs annual formal concerT in The spring. Anyone who is inTeresTed in singing wiTh The group is eligible for Try- ouTs buT The Type of voice required is excepfional. IT musT be so ouTsTonding ThaT iT couldn'T possibly be over- looked in The melee of inTeresTed aspiranTs To each of The sixTy places in The club. In addifion To Assembly pro- grams and The spring concerT, Madrigal presenTs a ChrisT- mas program aT Vespers, broadcasTs from Cincinnafi, and This year will presenT a formal concerT in Cincinnafi. In The spring of previous years The group has always been booked for a Tour Through The norThern half of The sTaTe To presenT concerTs in many ciTies. This year, however, The members have been providing someThing superior in musi- cal programs for The benefiT of The many service men sTaTioned aT The Naval Radio Training School in Oxford aT The Sailor's Happy Hour. Miss Joan Ballinger, soprano, is The soloisT wiTh The club. The Trio which Takes parT in some of The special arrangemenTs is composed of Georgia Pacen, soprano, Laurada Land, mezzo-soprano, and Char- lene Fieldner, alTo. The enTire group pracTices Twice a week in The McGuffey audiTorium. Officers are: presidenT, l2uTh- anna Rudolph, Treasurer, Phyllis Rueggeberg, librarian, Mary Alice Durkel, publiciTy chairman, BeTTyglee Schnell. Nora WrighT is The versaTile accompanisT of The group. l FIRST ROW Ileff To rightlz Dora Lyons, Barbara Kelly, Georgia Paden, June Glasser, Josephine LiggeTT, Eleanor L. Pence, Mc-ry Alice Durkel, Joan Ballinger, BerTha Webb, Gloria BriTTain, Beverly STory, Laurada Land, Charlene Fieldner, MillicenT McV'-filliam, Rufh Frye, Ellen Becker, June McCracken, Joyce Frische. SECOND ROW: Elsa Jane Baer, Mary Eliza- beTh Adams, Nancy Meily, Jeanne PaTricia Guarnere, Miriam Friedman, Mary Kay Richards, BeTTy Davis, MargareT Caldwell, RuThann Charles, Marcena Michel, Peggy Haynie, Luella Trefz, June AnTle, RuThanna Rudolph, Jean Wakeman, Marjorie WalT, Louise Gerwin, Nancy Baker, B. G. Schnell. THIRD ROW: Marion WrighT, Miriam ATherTon, Treesa Van Buren, Shirley MorTon, Miriam Linebaugh, Lorraine B. Kaufman, Jean Kelly, Joan Bradley, Faye Gillespie, Alice Jane Collis, Phyllis Ruegge- berg, Joan MarTin, Marion Hunt, ConsTance Minzey, Clara Snyder, Florence Schirm, DoroThy Barnes, Mary Jo Rosner. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Richard Morgan, Robert Harrod, Jim Egan, Howard Ritzma, Ray Case, Ralph Adams, George F. Barron, Gerald Melter, Bill Swope, Earl F. Patterson, Traver Sutton, Philip Smith. SECOND ROW: Winson Ewing, Delmar Swan, Howard Mallorey, Jr., John V. Young, R. E. Ginter, Ed Wizek, Leonard Marvis, Erwin Russell, Hal Fichter, Paul Nagel, Harry Magill, Quentin Hyde. THIRD ROW: George Stanley, Harry Strouse, Spencer Lynn Davis, Richard C. Nein, Wayne Martin, Gordon Horst, Al Sherman, George Hunsinger, Ben Morris, Dick Hunsinger, Dick Fichter, Dale Hiller, Pianist, George Stegner. ,iiyy ig, H ni ii J, ii ' J' fi HE MIAMI University Men's Glee Club was organized many years ago for those students who enioy singing in a strictly men's group. At the beginning George F. Barron of the College of Fine Arts. This organization. As in former years, the membership year was one of the most promising since the organization of the chorus. For one of the first vespers of the year, the Glee Club sang three sacred numbers. Later the members presented a program for one of the student assemblies. The selections on this program included several patriotic songs and one religious number, Hallelujah, besides a number of secular pieces. As the year progressed, the group lost more and more men to the Armed Forces un- til both the first and second tenor sections were depleted. Only two weeks before the time for the program scheduled to be given in Hamilton, Mr. Barron, the capable director of the Glee Club, received orders for his immediate in- duction into the Army. His leaving was a great loss to the organization, and since there was no available person to fill his position as conductor, a forced combination of Minnesingers and the Glee Club proved necessary. How- ever, it should be understood that the Glee Club still of each school year individual tryouts are held by year George Stegner acted as accompanist for the of the group was limited to thirty-six men. This past exists, but only in this combined group. Under the very capable direction of Dean Joseph W. Clokey, some of the most interesting and outstanding programs ever given on the Miami campus were planned after these two groups merged. These included a concert given in April in collab- oration with the string ensemble and a later program featuring music by modern English composers. I gi .owl mc i MINNESINGER INCE ITS organization three years ago by Joseph W. Clokey, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Minnesingers has grown from the original twenty-four selected men and women into an outstanding group ot almost seventy students. The purpose of its organization was to provide an opportunity tor the men and women of Miami to combine in a vocal musical group. Any student in the university is eligible to become a member ot the organization. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each school year to determine the membership tor the coming year. Under the capable direction ot Dean Clokey, lvlinnesingers gives several out- standing performances each semester. This year was no exception, as the Minnesingers proved their musical ability by giving a cantata at the Christmas vespers. This cantata entitled When the Christ Child Came, was written and directed by Dean Clokey. Shirley Grear, accompanist tor the group, and Dean Clokey played the two piano ar- rangement ot the accompaniment. In April, the organiza- tion gave a concert featuring a modern selection, A Sequence ot Five Transcripts from Americana, by Randall Thompson. Later, combining with the orchestra, lvlinnesing- ers presented a program of secular and sacred music. Outstanding on this program was Von Williams' Five Mystical Songs. This concert brought to a close the ac- tivities ot the year for the Minnesingers. SOPRANOS: Janet Abbott, Emily Anderson, Jeannie Blazer, Marjorie Bready, Phyllis Bredt, Peggy Crenshaw, Janet Crist, Jean Ernsberger, Louise Fairbanks, Elizabeth Findlay, Jocelyn Hale, Georganna Houser, Joanna Jackson, Margie Kanaga, Cathy Lannerd, Shirley MacLean, Delores McWilliam, Frances Ousley, Louise Schoen, Martha Steed, Mary Stringtellow. ALTOS: Jean Bishop, Mary Caldwell, Shirley Grear, Sue McFarland, Helen McPherson, Sally Mohr, Joan Porter, Abbie Rosevear, Peggy Sellers, Ruth Slates, Martha Steed, Eleanor Steese. TENORS: Arthur Cobb, George Critz, Mario DeCapua, E. K. Foster, Nick Manolukas, Ross McClure, Joseph Russo. BASSES: Carl Duning, Clark Elliot, Quentin Evans, Dean Gross, Robert Hesse, Robert Neg us. CORNET AND TRUMPET: Robert Entriken, Don Sando, Jean Newcomb, Jcck Ault, Alfred Hahn, Clifford Pollock, Martha Jean Waggoner, Walter Troutman, Byron Klepinger, Harold Eyler, Clarence Albertson, Alfred Sloane. FRENCH HORN: Virginia Rohde, Marguerite Richert, Virginia Hamilton George Hill, Richard Netzley. TROMBONE: Russell Aukerman, Walter Kehres,Robert Wilder, Richard Reece, Arthur Fishman, Robert Martin. BARI- TONE: Lowell Reid, William Schug. TUBA: Robert King, Herman Torge, Jerome Goodman, Robert Ellsworth, William J. Robison. PERCUSSION: Patricia Taylor, Frederick Lutz, William Lomax. STRING BASS: John Bell, Miriam Van Ausdall. FLUTES: Colin Sterne, Judson Lander, Ruth Cawein, Valerie Vanderholf. OBOE: Peggy Kesling, Alan Sandage. BASSOON: Peggy Martin, Betty E. Hamilton. CLARINET: Bernard Falcovich, Elmer Girten, Keith Sherck, Elmer Balogh, David West, William P. Somers, Dwight Morner, Jeannette Long, Lester Koehler, Mary Woodhouse, Joan Staubach, Adlyn Racke, Mary Dorrance, Patricia Burns, Paul Merrill. ALTO CLARINET: Winson Ewing. BASS CLARINET: Wilbert Bottle, Hubert Frey. SAXOPHONE: Richard Lehman, Ed Curriden, Jack Tom, Margaret Tref, Gordon Lemmon, Norman Rowe. CONDUCTOR: A. D. Lekvold. UNIVER ITY BAND 1 Y HAVING their out of town trips cut to a minimum this year, the Miami University Band felt the effects of the war. However, Mr. A. D. Lekvold, director of the band, was able to take the eighty-one members of the marching band to Cincinnati for the annual Thanksgiving day game. Head drum major Tom Ware and drum maiorettes Adelyn Rocke and Florence Gates used new formations and selections to keep the football fans entertained on the home front. During the half of the Father's Day game with the Uni- versity of Dayton, on October l7, the band formed a huge number 21 on the field, signifying the twenty-one Miami alumni that had been killed in the present war. Noted for their spirit and pep in changing formations, the band added sparkle and zest to every football game. Part of the band played at each basketball game also. The other half of the band concentrated its efforts on pre- paring for the band concert, held at Benton Hall, February Qi, which was high-lighted by the solos of John Bell and Colin Sterne. Mr. Bell played the first movement of Gol- terman Concerto number five on the 'cello and Mr. Sterne played Csardez on the flute. Tryouts are held every year in the fall, and only those with adequate ability are invited to become members of the band. Since rehearsals are held twice a week, it is to be expected that members of the band thoroughly enioy music and have the ability to participate in its work. Otherwise, the mem- bership of the band would slowly diminish. Colin Sterne is president of the band: Herman Torge, vice-president, and Miriam Van Ausdall, secretary. gn . Q, ,Avi Qg,,' I 1 l F5-R'-L ! I RCHESTRA OVERS OF symphonies were satisfied by the series of concerts presented by the University Sym- phony Orchestra, an all-campus musical organization led by Dean Joseph W. Clokey. Miami's orches- tra is especially fortunate in having full symphonic proportions and instrumentation as well as a group of very talented musicians. The orchestra opened its season November l, with an informal concert for the Ohio Classical Association at Benton Hall. At the for- mal concert at Benton Hall, January l7, Colin Sterne was featured with a flute solo. Mr. Sterne played Night Piece by Arthur Foote. Soon after this formal concert, the McOuffey High School students were entertained in as- sembly by an informal concert given by the orchestra. On May 2, Benton was the scene of a combined musical pre- sented by the orchestra and Minnesingers. Miss Joanna Jackson was the soprano soloist. This year makes the third that nothing but standard symphonic literature was played. Under the leadership of a man so talented and well known as Dean Clokey, the orchestra achieved heights seldom reached by a college symphonic orchestra. Tryouts for the orchestra are held at the beginning of each year. Anyone interested in playing in the orchestra may report for the first practice, and as a rule, those of sufficient ability to fit into the organization are in the great maiority at that session. The rank beginners are consoled with suggestion that lessons might help, and asked to return next year. FIRST VIOLINS: Ann Sloane, Virginia Greenawalt, Helen Clark, Herbert Wickenden, Marjorie Moore, Doris Moore, Betty Miller, Marjorie Hlebbard, Florence Van Ausdall, Valerie Van Derhalf, Christine Billhardt, Bill Buechner, Betty Van Horn. SECOND VIOLINS: Dale Hiller, Weldon Wright, Jeanne Morris, Jack Canfield, Janet Crist, Carl Duning, Dorothy Doyle, Muriel Samiran, Ellen Niven, Dorothy Faber, Hope Anable. VIOLAS: Virginia Rohde, Edwin Yrkkola, Helen Baxter, Joe Butler. CELLOS: Elizabeth Potteiger, Barbara Livergood, Marjorie Mellenbruch, Doris Eaton, Dorothy Barnes, Eleanor Ashley. BASSES: Herman Torge, Wilbert Bottle, Faye Gillespie, O. J. Frederiksen, FLUTES: Colin Sterne, Judson Lander, Lourada Land, Ben Morris. OBOES: Peggy Kesling, Sally Mohr. CLARINETS: Betty Becker, Dorothy Grey. BASSOONS: Betty Hamilton, Margaret Martin. HORNS: Bruce Brainard, Nancy Mills, Marguerity Richert, H. C. Montgomery. TRUMPETS: Clarence Albertson, Martha Waggoner. TROMBONES: Russell Aukerman, Richard Reece, Walter Kehres. PERCUSSION: Pat Taylor, Ann Van Voorhis. MONO THE many campus activities This year directly related to the war effort was a course in industrial drawing, which was offered by The university in response to a serious shortage of skilled draftsmen. Backed by The United States Office of Education, Through The Ohio Board for Vocational Education, The course was established here after Wright Field officials had asked The help of Miami University in an effort to alleviate The .labor shortage. ln Two special thirteen week courses, approximately sixty young women were thoroughly trained for service in the aircraft radio drafting of the Signal Corps at Wright Field labora- tory. The first of these two groups began their studies in October, finishing at Christmas time, while the second group started in February. Ably instructed by Dr. Fred C. Whitcomb and Mr, Phares C. Ball, the newly-trained draftsmen were put into employ- ment as fast as they completed the course by the personnel-hungry laboratory. During their stay at Miami, the hard-working girls received from the government salaries of S120 per month, in return for which they concentrated over their drafting boards six days a week, eight hours a day, learning all the minute details of their skilled craft. They roomed at the Miami University hospital and in a number of cottages which were already partly filled with Miami co-eds, thus giving the new students a chance to become acquainted and to associate with the regular students. Outside the drafting room, they relaxed in the same fashion as the college women, frequented the same places in the evening, and ob- served the same social regulations. Supervised by Dr. William D. Stoner, the course was the first of a new program of Vocational Education for War Pro- duction Workers. The success of the course demon- strated amply the feasibility of making use of the nation's universities as training grounds for badly needed workers in industries producing vital war materials. Similarly, the Signal Corps' selection of Miami as a training place for its draftsmen was an indication of how well the university had made known its capabilities and its willingness to serve the nation in the war effort. FIRST ROW lleft To rightl: Louise Arnold, Phares Ball, Mary Margaret Beck, Mary Martha Beckwith, Mrs. Ben. Bruner, Vola DeVictor, Kay Doll, Elaine Edelmann, Helen Louise Gardner. SECOND ROW: Mary Haumesser, Mabel Hornooker, Mary Kanaske, Faye Longino, Mrs. Carol Monesmith, Martha Osborne, Gail Parr, Betty Romueller, Alice Roper. THIRD ROW: Joan Sampson, Lula Mae Sleet, Margaret Stiles, Ruth Strickler, Barbara Taylor, Elizabeth Valent, F. C. Whitcomb, Sally White, Donnie Zizoff. ,X ' P I ileftl Architecture students confer Wah' ring with their professors. fbelowl Here we have both the hilarious and the studious AR HITECTURE ITI-I the reopen- ing of the University in September, I942, the Department of Architecture began its eleventh year of activity. The faculty composed of Associate Professor Russell S. Potter, Willis VV. Wertz, and Kepple Small, found themselves carrying the burden of the work so recently left by David B. lvlaxfield, who is on a leave of absence to serve the country in a war industry, and Thomas Culbertson, who is now a Lieutenant Ii.g.l in the U. S. Navy. Inspired by the success of senior James F. Kniesle of the class of I942 in placing first in the annual competition of the Illuminating Engineering Society, the student archi- tects were anticipating an extremely good year. Made aware of the need for organization by the trend of national affairs of labor and industry, the members of the junior and senior classes laid the groundwork for an Architectural Society to be continued after the war, or as soon as the number of students makes it practicable. Each member of these two classes was voted to associate student membership in the American Institute of Archi- tects under the sponsorship of Professor Potter and the Cincinnati Chapter of the Institute. Occasional meetings with the Architectural Society of the University of Cin- cinnati and the Cincinnati Chapter of the Institute have done much to expand the knowledge of the present un- dergraduate membership. The remodeling of the offices and laboratories on the fourth floor of McGuffey I-Iall, expansion and reorganiza- tion of the library, and the provision of new equipment for the use of students now provides the best possible atmosphere for the study of architecture at Miami. Q -I 1- - 'HA , M.-. i ATHLETICS Rffnch .-vm... KV- fx-A 4111 7 QW D in fgrl .f i f fall ll i it o f Es l l ik I 3? A E 'iii fllif 5 I si!-D xii fir ff' A R fffffzg gi '17-.ii nj H fgv li f 'J' -J R1 A Man has always been afraid of something. He who can attain Freedom from Fear for him- 'tg self has reached one of the greatest human obiectives. Though fear is mental, it may spring from physical inferiority. To both men and women, Miami offers an extensive program of athletics. Through participation in these activities, students develop physical fitness which will free them from the handicap of this fear. Athletic Director George L. Rider DIRECTOR Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Merlin Ditmer EAD OF Miami's Department of Physical Educa- tion and one of the leading track coaches in the nation is genial George L. Rider. Undoubtedly the prime factor in the development of Miami's fine athletic program, he is ranked by the sporting world as one of its best coaches in the field of track, as evidenced by his outstanding track and cross-country teams running under the Big Red banners and his selection as a mentor of the l936 Ameri- can bid for Olympic honors. His work in placing Miami's Physical Education Department on a wartime basis was another link in his chain of successes, The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and the man re- sponsible for scheduling the leading Ohio colleges for meets, games, and matches is Merlin A. Ditmer. After a year away from coaching, during which he was head of the freshman program, he returned to active duty to aid in the enlarged gym schedule, taking over several classes. A lover of clean sport, Coach Ditmer is a credit to Miami. Before coming to Miami, Dit coached for seven years at Otterbein College. Stu Holcomb Blue Foster 'WTA Sid Gillmun Van Van Voorhis CCAC ES ITH THE exception of the athletic directors, every member of the Redskin coaching staff was a newcomer to the Gxford athletic scene. After a long and heated search for a successor to Frank Wilton, Stuart Holcomb was brought here from Washington and Jefferson with a bril- liant coaching record, and continued his success by giv- ing the Redskin followers their best gridiron machine in a number of years. Coming from Denison to aid Holcomb was Sid Gillman, former Ohio State great and teammate of Holcomb's there. Gillman not only proved to be a capable and well- liked line-coach but directed the workouts of Miami's wrestlers. A colorful addition was assistant football coach in charge of the backfield, Walter Pinky Wilson. A popular high school coach at Xenia and Findlay, Wilson was an ag- gressive and valuable aide. The second newcomer from the high school field was William Blue Foster, who was not only head basket- ball and baseball coach but also found time to direct the freshmen football squad. Enjoying a good season on the hardwoods, Foster demonsrtated some outstanding coach- ing technique during the cage year. Thomas Van Voorhis, generally described as the little man who is always there, is head man over all intramural sports, and has done a great iob during his stay at Mi- ami. The expanded program this year has made his iob even more difficult. FOCJTBALL--1942 ff, Jim Bussard Nick Coulos Jerry Christman Cu rley Covel EW COACHES, improved material, enthusiasm, and a tough schedule was the story of the 1942 gridiron season. Forced to seek an entirely new coaching staff to replace those called to active duty in the armed forces, the Uni- versity secured the services of Stu Holcomb, Ohio State '32, to assume the position of head coach. Holcomb, former Ohio State star of 1929-31, and head coach at Musking- ham and Washington and Jefferson, came to Miami with an enviable record. f--' 3f,' 5 . 1 George Hunsinger Bill Hoover Les Heizman Chuck Diver tk 1 Q ASV: . My Q O F V VI, iw . . .IR I .IPI ef. 5 'Rf I . W A W 4 S H Nm- is-.:,:'I5 Jf ,, if 1371, M my V, Z .pg Q it 'if' 'l 'V ll' v llliw' f.,......,x ,ffm it .V Q . t 3 ' 1 I 1 4 .r RW '2 f f :W 3, , Y' 7 V. tx iq ,V M' 4411, JAM, 0 Jxl ' 1 , -- -ie: 1-,-Jimi, N 'lr l 5 3 J ry in yyylfftli 3 A Dayton Flyer lives up to his name. 1 W' it 1 in , J' .M ,Ui 'Y r v yn, The opponents' blocking was really tough. Bob Loubie The problems focing Holcomb were mony ond discourog- ing. The student body hod come to look upon victories os something one reods obout in the Sundoy popers. The ocquisition of Sid Gillmon from Dennison brought on All-Americon to the stoff. Rounding out this stoff were vociferous Blue Foster ond corrot-top Pinky Wilson. A few weeks of proctice cut the squod to o moiority of freshmen ond sophomores. This moteriol wos green ond untried, which mode the job oll the more difficult, but o new morole ond desire to win mode up for lock of ex- perience in mony instonces. Opening ogoinst the fomed Centre Colonels, the Redskins thrilled on enthusiostic, victory-storved student body by smoshing out o 28-6 victory. The storting lineup feotured two freshmen, six sophomores, two iuniors, ond one lone Senior. However, the Holcombmen totolly belied their in- J G L I 1, A gi- f ,ii eorge aw er :T 3f .9f'- - 'af 1 .2 iv ly -1, -..- an-Q, Stu Mugcw Bill Pecht Tgny Pi11q Fred Redeker -vx experience os they mixed o well-bolonced ottock to score twice on posses, cmd twice over lond. The sophomore possing combinotion of Russell to Goll clicked for two oeriol follies, ond Redeker cmd Lowler plunged for two more. Little Scotty Siders, ploce-kicking speciolist, forecost future brillionce when he converted from plocement for oll four extro points. The second gome of the yeor found our intrepid pock of Redskins pitted ogoinst the mighty Dortmouth lndions in o contest scheduled three yeors before, when Red Bloik, former Miomi greot, wos heod cooch ot the Honover in- stitution. Thot Miomi would be outclossed wos o foregone conclusion, but the Redskins mode o creditoble showing while going down in defeot ot the honds of the Big Green 58-7. Miomi's score come lote in the first holf on CI 32 yord poss, Russell to Corson, ond Scotty Siders ploce- kicked the extro point. Bock in the home wigwom for their next contest with the Kent Stote Golden Floshes, the cooching stoff worked hord to get their youthful chorges bock to peok condition ofter the Dortmouth drubbing. With Jim Bussord off the iniured list, the Redskins hod o reol wor porty os they snowed under o hopless Kent Stote boll club 53-7. Dem- onstroting o high coliber of footboll, the Big Red showed new spirit thot found Trougott drogging tocklers for five yords, ond Rogers holding three-men interference ot boy ond then moking the tockle. Dod's Doy brought the University of Doyton eleven to Miomi still smorting from o 34-6 defeot ot the honds of o mighty Tennessee teom. The Redskins did not offer the opposition thot Tennessee did, however, ond the Flyers rolled over Miomi 20-O. The possing ond running of Knisely ond Pindiotti proved to be too much for o Tribe thot goined o lot of ground but couldn't hit poy dirt. In 'z , 'af' ' ' ima i n W A' A one-legged tackle ends his run. it-is? .,,, fgfie, f' lr How about a little grass roll? RFQ Aa Q1 -I-l, X- EAM ' T mmm P ff P tr 143 s New K sity 'iq . ' I s ' 'Q' 5, 1. fm? N, T' S' R ' ras - 'f5K f i 1 , , v , --Q , 5 Q i ,-A ,- ' '-: ,r-. YQ ,,,- 1. if F ' ' ' .1 v ' EL. - 'lr me ' 9'2 ' Ar' 9 :jb -l I 1- ,ffl TQ ' e- ' lg f wg V iii 5 ' f - - W ,v , I . 5, . 163 5 if J 5 5 R il ixxglm ,I Y v' R 1 'QQ . Lssggfwxl kt X15 'lr jlfw ,Qt 1 Y, Up and over. Q X ,iffy at wi f , A rx Z f g 5 fs V -v,,.-- Another touchdown for the opposition. Leo Less Most valuable player A big upset morked the next contest os Miomi toltered ond lost to Bowling Green 7-6. The old bogie, o missed extro point cost Miomi ci tie gome with the BG Folcons, Q., ond dropped the Redskins under the .500 mork for the I g r ZV, i,i tirst time in the seoson. The Redmen lost the boll gome in J . V- 3' A the first holt when cn punt wos run bock 57 yords for o 'f ' ,www jr 1 -sss if touchdown ond the extro point kicked from plocement. Iviiomi finolly pieced together o sustoined drive of 60 f 5 z, t yords with Trougott scoring. Red Rogers Bob Russell Scott Siders Don Skelley Q F M717 ' gfflfifk in f ,W ' if 5 -at-2 ay 4. lk 11 'W s K T? nf- 1. Big Fred Redeker and little George Lawler try for a tackle. Ohio U.'s Bobcats were entertained in Homecoming festivi- ties and impolitely handed Miami a 39-I3 setback. Mi- ami's loss of Bob Russell, ace passer, on the opening play and the absence of a potent passing attack hurt con- siderably. Renewing an old rivalry, the Redskins traveled to Delaware the following week where they spoiled Ohio Wesleyan's Homecoming by copping a thriller from the Battling Bi- shops 28-25. Wesleyan racked up two quick touchdowns in the first four minutes of play only to have a raging Miami team charge back to win the game. Continuing northward, the Redskins traveled to Cleveland where they almost upset a vaunted Western Reserve machine. The game was played under the lights of Shaw Stadium and in near blizzard weather. After several drives, the Red Cats finally cashed in on a 58 yard effort. At the twenty yard line, Russell faded back and whipped a perfect pass into the outstretched arms of end Bill Hoover standing on the two yard line. Siders spanked the extra point placement through the uprights and Miami led at the half, 7-6. With six minutes of play remaining in the contest, the Miami fortunes received a bitter blow when referee Moore saw fit to penalize Miami l5 yards for unnecessary roughness which placed the ball on Miami's lO yard line, goal to go. From this position the fast-tiring Red Cats battered it over and led l2-7. As the clock ticked away the remaining minutes, the Redskins filled the air with passes in a fruitless attempt to score. if 5 ' . X ., , 4 if l l f l ,y 5 if 1 9 1 f - .-. 4 -I 165 V. ,f-'rm Fl HTING fr1rr,g't-ss .T ZEWLQ. r R E D M E N . 4 . s V 1 . K , - K, ef W . f X 9? ,AB 6 we 4- . 3.- 1 V rv . ' 2 'G I f Q tx F. N x 3f 'C , . ' xii. ' .rf ' il r. -If Q56 ,tt ,Q .ll-X A y ,- . X 166 1' Miami backs plow through the line. Packing their battered tomahawks and cleats in their war kits, the Tribesmen returned to Oxford for a short rest before invading the lair of the touted Big Time Cin- cinnati team on Turkey Day. Coaches Holcomb and Gill- man, at this point of the season, literally lined up with the boys before game time. That their efforts were rewarded can be attested by the score, the fans, and the statistics. The Bearcats scored two touchdowns first, but our boys shocked them out of three of their athletic scholarships by pushing and passing 60 yards to score. Miami now trailed only 14-6. At the beginning of the second half, Laubie caught a Russell-heaved pass and swivel-hipped his way sixty yards for a touchdown. Cincinnati concluded the scoring on a six yard iaunt by Williams. Reeves booted his third placement of the day to make the final score 21-12. That the Deadskinsf' iso styled by the Cincinnati Enquirerl came out of their lethargy to out-scrap the vaunted Bear- cats in holding them to a 21-12 score shall live on in the hallowed memories of all Miami sports followers. The prospects of the 1943 season appear to rest with the policies of the various branches of the service in calling up their Reserves. Present plans determine that Navy Re- serve members will be eligible for athletics to the extent that they do not interfere with the programs of study. Plans also call for extensive intramural competition. The tregedy of the entire situation is that when Miami is finally blessed with an excellent squad of capable ma- terial, most of whom would be returning next fall-only a war could come along to dim the picture. However, we wish to express on behalf of the student body our sincere appreciation to the coaches and team for a job well done. Al Trougott Dana Webb Red Dougherty Bill Gall Jerry Tom Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Three to one-did they stop him? X!! ff 1 Big Reds swoop in for the tackle, as Heizmon and Horvath break through the line. FOOTBALL RESULTS Centre 6 Dartmouth 58 Kent 7 Dayton 20 Bowling Green 7 Ohio University 39 Ohio Wesleyan 25 Western Reserve i2 Cincinnati 21 Trainer Joy Colville ITH FRESHMAN athletes eligible for varsity com- petition for the first time, Miami's freshman squad iso- designated by tradition aloneb became virtually the fourth and fifth strings of the Big Red gridiron machine. This marked the first year that upperclassmen were included in the ranks of this squad. Under the direction of Coach William Blue Foster, and with the part-time instruction of athletic director Merlin A. Ditmer, these lads received practice and instruction in fundamentals. They found themselves under close scrutiny FROSH SQUAD to discover any hidden talents that would warrant their advance to the varsity squad. In order to give the Indian gridders a preview of their opponents, these lads worked out plays from the notes of Miami's scouts and scrimmaged the varsity. Not only for keeping freshman and varsity athletes on the field with expert treatment of all types of injuries and oil- ments, but for his physical education and boxing instruc- tion, Jay Colville is one of the most popular figures in the Physical Education Department. x ' Q I FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz William Ryan, Robert Johnston, Harold Tavzel, Roy Burton, Richard Shepard, James Kenealy, Lawrence Seiwert, Fred Schoeck. SECOND ROW: Clarence Steele, Dick Meyer, Robert Uhlmann, Myron Mohler, Robert Shifter, Elmer Ruhnke, Weller Cozad, Ben Morris, Mr. Ditmer. THIRD ROW: Don Nowak, Walter Newgreen, Robert McNea, James Kraushaar, John Voll, Will Rogers, Richard Stakich, Carlyle Antel, Mr. Foster. FOURTH ROW: Robert Comer, Dick Nahrwold, James Locke, Robert Fox, Don Holtzmuller, Clarence Luce, Donald Welty, Jerry Bennett. FIFTH ROW: Maurice Iddings, Peter Batalias, Joe Blank, Calvin Schmidt, Donald Boyd, Dick Stockhouse, Todd Collins. BASKETBALL ITH THE swish of the nets sounding consistently, Coach William Blue Foster in his first season as Red- skin cage mentor placed upon the Withrow hardwoods one of IVliami's highest scoring offensive machines in years, and directed it to a fine record of ten wins and six losses. Losing only to Ohio University, Cincinnati, Ball State, and Akron, the Redskins found themselves one of the ranking cage crews in Ohio after downing such schools as Ohio Wesleyan, Western Reserve, Oberlin, and Wabash. Over the entire season the Miamians proved a definite scoring threat at all times. Excelling in one handed shots and a great many fast-break Bunny efforts, they piled up 806 points, or an average of 50.4 points per game. After using a relatively loose man-to-man defense early V? Ziff ,,.-- The ball lies motionless on th fl b e oor, ut neither friend nor f . . . oe appears to be interested in it. The fun starts after the ball comes down. Tom Stump swings into action as Bob Brown stands expectantly. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami T Miami Miami T Miami Spectators or ball players? Get in there Bean! HAR SE BASKETBALL RESULTS Transylvania 3l Wabash 47 Wilmington 30 Ball State 43 Akron 48 Cincinnati 54 Ohio Wesleyan 63 Ohio University 66 Dayton 33 Dayton 30 Oberlin 48 -Wright-Patterson 33 -Western Reserve 38 Ohio University 41 Ohio Wesleyan 47 -Cincinnati 50 l Y Wayne Clapp y Jay Cummins WOCD SON in the seoson, the first string employed one of the strong- est zone defenses ever seen in this port of the country. For the moiority of the seoson the storting line-up found iunior Tom Stump on oggressive, versotile lod, ond sopho- more Glenn Kessler, o floshy one hond ortist, ot the for- word posts. Big Bob Brown, 6'5 freshmon pivot mon, proved-to be the key mon of the teom, opening every froy ot center. Elmer Beon ond Bill Shonk opened the seoson ot the guord positions, but were soon olternclting with smooth rebounder Rod Coudill. The Big Red opened its seoson on o triumphont note by trouncing the Pioneers of Tronsylvonio, 69-31. Using twenty bollployers in four full squods, six Miomions scored better thon seven points. The following week-end, o strong Hoosier outfit moved in from Wobosh, but the locol lods sent them bock with o 50-47 defect. The Fostermen hung up their third stroight win by stop- ping the Quakers of Wilmington college in o poorly ployed frocos. In their finol contest prior to the Christmos holidoys, the Redskins built up o TO-O leod in the first few minutes of ploy, but found the Boll Stoters' fost breok too tough to overcome ond dropped their first out-of-Oxford conflict. Hopi: Jim Mayberry, Bob Brown Ccenterl: Bob Jones, Bob Kramer Crightl: Len Visci, Rod Caudill Glenn Kessler Paul limbert Bill Shank Tom Stump 5' , sf? III 'ffm sf 3 THEY WERE Q U T T 0 W I N Kessler comes up from nowhere An oll-veteron boll club from Akron U. invoded Oxford ond coptured o 48-45 tilt in whot proved to be o see-sow scoring bottle. This froy morlced the emergence of Glenn Kessler os ci scoring oce, os he dropped eighteen points through the steel hoop. Foster's chorges found themselves in the depths of their longest losing streok of the seoson cis they met on extremely hot Cincinnoti oggregotion, dropping ci 54-44 gome. The lorgest scoring outburst of the yecir found the Mi- cnmions topping the Bottlin' Bishops of Ohio Wesleyon 67-63, with Elmer Beon hitting the hoop for l7 morkers. The following evening, the Ohio U. Bobcats were stun- ned by the sudden springing of o zone defense, but re- covered in time to hong ci 65-53 loss on the heods of the Fostermen. Eg 4:3 11, -I-H XB ' ff x 3 'fi '-' ,, A . iw 2 -all 0 ' , y , Y i Qt. sfi Q' - i t fl .sw t , 9 - Ben Cole During exam week, an extremely confident group of Day- ton Flyers received a shock as the Big Red cage machine began to roll and sent the Daytonians reeling with a 57-33 setback. More than a week later, the same U.D. quintet found their reputation as a Saturday Night Ball-Club shattered as the B boys, Bean and Brown, paced the Gordon Rosencrans Bill Alderman Oxford five to a 42-30 win on their opponent's floor. Elmer Bean's loss marked the return to uniform of veteran cager Wayne Clapp in the Oberlin meeting, while Bob Brown and Miami celebrated the opening of the new semester with I7 points and a 54-48 victory respectively. Anticipation. N ice block, Stumper. Caudill rebounds one Miami carried its winning streak to five victories by hand- ing the Western Reserve quintet a sound 55-38 thumping Pace-setters Brown and Kessler racked up thirty points between them. In one of the most widely discussed games of the season, the Big Red second string blew a five-point lead in the last two minutes of the game, Ohio U. hang- ing up its second win over the Redskins, 41-40 on Vern Thomas' free throw with less than ten seconds to go. Tom Stump, iust a few hours after receiving his call to join Uncle Sam's Air Corps, paced Miami to a new scoring record in their 71-47 victory over Ohio Wesleyan by pour- ing 28 points through the hoop for an individual record of his own. The final game of the season proved one of the poorest from the spectator viewpoint with a rough and rugged Cincy team using a slow-break offensive to advantage and defeating the lvliamians 50-41. The season was well followed by the student body and the type of basketball played, for the most part open and free scoring, is always popular with the fans. In normal times, a glowing future could be painted due to the large number of sophomores and freshmen on the squad, but . . . i 1 l The referee must not have seen this one. 6 'fisifw - r ' 1 'iii .X U V fe w T if 1 rl - T Q or ay fr' re - - fig It Takes o lot of stretch To make ci good first-baseman. lou Apwisch HE REDSKINS' highly- Toufed infield lived up To pre-seoson predicTions in The opener of The 1943 seoson by Turning in o vvorkmonlike performonce. The double-ploy combinoTion of Thinnes ond second-bosemon George Kermode looked like The reel McCoy, while Kroimer oT Third ond Woyne Clopp oT firsT rounded ouT The firsT line of defense. Bob HusTon, The club's No. l hurler, piTched six innings of hiTless boll ogoinsi' Eorlhcim, while Orlin Covel ond freshmon Jim Liming finished up in fine sTyle. Bob Schoen- hofT, coTcher, hod o perfecT doy ciT boT wiTh Three hiTs in Three Trips, ond looked like he would do well os ci re- plocemenT for The deporTed Len Visci. Cooch FosTer's weok spoT oppeored To be in The ouTfield, where he sTcirTed Bud Plump in lefT field, Joy Cummins in cenTer, ond frosh Tovzell in righT. The opener vvos ci complefe rouT, vviTh The boys from The Hoosier sToTe obsorbing o l5-O beoTing. Ofher opponenTs scheduled for The seoson included Ohio U., Ohio STciTe, ond CincinnciTi, while negoTioTions were olso opened wiTh WilmingTon, Boll SToTe, ond ST. Poul of The Americon AssocioTion. l 'infiff ff f if X N A X 1 is., 1 .... ff' S1 rl' G M255 , vi K X 4 'Q , iw Jerry Bennett Harold Dillion Slingin' Sam Huston on the mound. -wr W .T ,,, 4 . W X-Jlqwfl-as My K. , .. x.,x . , wp , Qu. . .f .K M5374 .fam A '. Vi .Q V, -,am ,Q an A , I V ,N N , , V Hv ., ., M 4 ser,-' . if A r ,,,, . 5- ' f A W 1 K .rr -. , W rv. W' , 1. 0 4 A ., Us A ,,,,,,r , 1 .. ?J.ffsf'f-'fur r 'Wt n 'tv bf r 225m +A 'W Q., M f 4 V M Nw , Q ai.. ,vga f . . ,. ,,, . , A . F x ,W .H vw.. ., ze 9 . if 'f Q., r , ,, M -,:, .- 'Yi' pw j2e. '-0. M ' D , 4 4, Uk ff ur 41 4 , ' y sm , ,f if as 'T Qi. T76 Chuck Hess BASEBA T942 OUR seniors led Miami's baseball team to an unde- feated intercollegiate season last spring, with a final record of ten wins and one loss. Led by seniors Captain Jerry Bennett, Pete Howard, Bill Omeis, and John Brinko, the youthful Tribe ball club soon developed into a team of championship caliber. A squad of forty men answered Coach VVilton's call on February 27, and were soon cut to a traveling squad of seventeen men. The restrictions placed on bus and rail- road travel made the season schedule an uncertain one. However, April I7 found the Big Red diamond men fac- ing Earlham on the Varsity field. The starting lineup was, with one exception, an entirely veteran crew. Captain Bennett was behind the plate, with Bob Huston and Chuck Hess dividing the mound duties. Apwisch on first base, Omeis and Bud Thinnes at second and short, and Brinko holding down the hot corner com- pleted the infield. The fly chasers were veterans Migdal and Howard, augmented by a sophomore speedster, Bob Kramer. LL Watch out where you're steppin' boy, that ain't second base. ,X-f Walt Howard Ffh! Bob Huston Against the Earlhamites, Lefty Chuck Hess hurled five hit ball and coasted in an easy 9-2 victor. The Redskins then played host to the Findlay Oilers and pounded out ll hits to cop Hess's second victory of the campaign, with a score of 7-l. The following week, Ball State Teachers invaded Miami only to go home on the short end of an ll-6 score, as big Bob Huston pitched and batted his mates to victory. On the road the Redskins took the scalp of the Wilmington Quakers 9-2 behind Hess's four hit pitching. On April 28, Miami entertained the Great Lakes Naval Training service team, coached by Mickey Cochrane and composed of former maior league and college stars. Against a lineup which featured Ptlayk, Padgett, McCoy, Lucadello, Grace, Christman, Ohio U.'s Frankie Baumholtz, and our own Miami luminaries George Rung and Jim Van Orsdal, the Wilton men fell before a barrage of home runs with a score of 16-8. ...X WM, H,!,,,- '71 2 is 5 1 I Bob Kramer db ' Ted Mugdal Undaunted by this detour in the victory trail, the Tribe returned to their winnnig ways by bowling over a strong Ohio Wesleyan nine 5-l, with Huston yielding but six hits. It was definitely a hot ball club that smashed out victories six and seven over Wilmington 20-l, and University of Cincinnati 7-3. Huston was the winning pitcher in both contests. At this point the Redskins defied the old adage, never change horses in the middle of a stream, by switching 1 942 Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami T78 BASEBALL RESULTS 9 7 li 9 8 5 20 7 6 7 3 -Earlham 2 -Findlay l -Ball State 6 -Wilmington 2 -Great Lakes l6 -Ohio Wesleyan l -Wilmington l -Cincinnati 3 -Ohio State 4 -Ball State 2 -Cincinnati l i Bud Thinnes Bill Omeis coaches in mid-season. Coach Wilton's call to active duty in the U. S. Navy necessitated the call of frosh coach Rip Van Winkle to take up the reins of the ball club. The next stop on the War-path was Ohio State, Big Ten baseball leaders at that time, and the Miamians really reached their peak. Hitting in the pinches and supporting Huston's airtight pitching, our boys won by the score of 6-4. In a return clash, with Hess as the winning pitcher, the Tribe again took the measure of Ball State, 7-2. In the last game of the season and the winning of the Burkhardt Trophy resting on the outcome, Miami defeated Cincinnati by a 3-l count. It was Huston's sixth victory against no defeats while Hess had amassed a record of I fill lm!-..f, four wins and one loss. The i943 team was built around a returning nucleus of four lettermen among whom were Huston, Hess, pitchers, Thinnes, shortstop, and Kramer, outfielder. Among those returning from the championship squad, but vvho did not earn a monogram, were catchers Dick Baumhardt and Al Josslyen, pitcher Doug Birch, and first baseman Hank Olson. Up from a mediocre freshman squad to compete for Var- sity berths were catchers Visci and Schoenhoff, infielders, Gieser, Leiser, Bliss, Bob Brown, Kermode, and outfielders Denecke and Cole. All signs pointed to another fine season, barring drafts upon the remaining manpower, and travel restrictions. l Oooooouuuuuttttt! l Wayne Albers Virg Alston John Alton TRACK-1942 ITH ONE of the best balanced track teams in Miami's athletic history, the Redskin thinclads pranced through an undefeated i942 season, breaking records and swamping rival schools in dual meets by almost un- believable margins. The Big Red opened its schedule in March by racking up 29 points in the Butler Relays to capture first place in the College Division with a comfortable lead of seven count- ers over Western Michigan. Alston, Alton, Blayney, Evans, and Steen combined to provide victories in the two-mile and distance-medley relays. ln their first outdoor airing the Redskins pulled and old fashioned massacre and hung up plenty of scalps as they mowed down the Bearcats of Cincinnati by a ll5 2X3 to 15 U3 score. U. C., paced by Willie Stargel, captured only two events, not placing at all in two others. Sending Virg Alston, John Saunders, and a distance team to the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Miami showed up well. Alston outran Ollie Hunter, Notre Dame's ace two-miler and Central Intercollegiate champion, in his own event to win the race in 9:25.3. As April waned, the Miamians paid a little visit to Dela- ware, and collected a few Bishop scalps at o ratio of H6 U3 to I4 2X3 from Ohio Wesleyan. The Ridermen took the first spot in every event, captured second place in all running events, and broke two Miami and one Ohio Wesleyan records. ln the dual meet accompanying the Annual Miami High School Relays, the local thinlies set down the Michigan Normal Hurons, the only team to defeat Miami the pre- vious year, 9l-40. With Johnny Saunders beating Charley Hlad, the nation's outstanding indoor hurdler in both the high and low events and then winning the broad iump, and Wayne Albers upping the pole vault mark by another inch, Miami had a spectacular day. Gazelles take notice. 'N 3. 9- ., 6 g , ' fx sie. . 119,51 ,--. l .1 .T To , ii ggi LL 4 TTT, r l if 4 'T ,T FLASHES IN RED ln The high school compeTiTion held The some afTernoon, Springfield Public copped Team honors for The second sTroighT year by Topping Greenville in The A division by more Than 40 poinTs. ln The class B ocTiviTy, Rome STeworT pulled a repeaf performonce also, by winning over Plainville. Through The mud and over a half flooded Track, Miami held iTs firsT TwilighT meeT in ploying hosT To The Bobcofs of Ohio U. The lads from Afhens reTurned To The EasT wiTh The sTing of on 88-43 Throshing fresh in Their minds. A picked squad of Miamians porTicipoTed in The Ohio A.A.U. meeT held in Bereo, where only a Big Ten school, Ohio STaTe, monaged To ouTpoinT The Redskins ond our Alma MoTer romped in wiTh second place honors. AfTer school was over, Albers, AlsTon, and Sounders represenTed Miami in The Cenfrol lnTercollegioTe MeeT aT Morqueffe, ond The following week-end The Two loTTer Trockrnen Took porr in The Nafional CollegiaTe in Lincoln, Nebraska. Through his work in The lNlaTionol meeT, Sounders ogoin received All-American menfion, while The Two men ToToled eighT poinTs To rank Miami NineTeenTh in The counTry. -2 ,si K if 4 .1 in xl X ,Q I ' T XN i .' - i e B r,,.., Bob Blayney Frank Bures Mat Donahue Bill Evans George Hubler Ollie Hunter Carl .lohnsTon Bob Kuenning Bob Ousley Fred Recleker John Saunders Jim Steen 180 --wp.. ..,,,,..wW4.gQ,e4,c yi Years of practice went into This. Q A first for Saunders. Why doesn't that gun go off? That wiry bundle of human energy, Virgil Alston, con- tinued his remarkable career as he set a new Miami mark tor the mile run at 4120.5 against Ohio Wesleyan, turned in a 4:28 mile to clinch the distance medley at Butler, and was invited to the Cotton Carnival in Memphis to com- pete against the immortal Greg Rice. Wayne Albers, the able sophomore, demonstrated the best pole-vaulting ever seen on the campus as he moved the cross bar up to the record height of 13' 4 UQ . Albers raised this mark to l3' 6 but the record was not allowed to stand since the vaulting was done beneath the grand- stand during the Ohio U. meet. John Saunders, the dusky hurdler, in again achieving the national recognition of the past season, took all com- petition in stride and lowered the Ohio Wesleyan low hurdle time. Bob Blayney, the blond blizzard, lowered his own University time in the half-mile run to 11579. Saunders was the ace man in both the high and low hurdle department with Carl Johnston, Frank Bures, and Now in my day . . . He couldn't go faster if he had ci chicken under his arm. Harvey Reauarth completing the hurdling group. In the lOO yard dash, Ossie Puhan and Bud Smith took turns beating each other and teamed with number l man Juny Hunter in the 220 yard dash. Hunter, Jim Steen, and Big Bob Ousley romped home in that order and swept aside all dual meet competition in the 440 yard races. Trotting over the half mile iaunt were Bob Blayney, Bill Evans, and Matt Donahue, as Alston, John Alton and Dick Hage were decidedly hard to overcome in the mile. Putting on thrill- ing performances in the two mile length were Alston, George Hubler, and Verle DeCamp. Jim Bussard and Jack Beneke gave support to Albers in the up-and-over pole vaulting test, Glen Schrader, Dick Miller, and Harvey Requarth went over the bar without the aid of a pole in high iumping, and Saunders, Bussard, and Requarth hit the sawdust for distance in the broad iump. In the weight department big Fred Redeker was tops as he heaved the shot and discus as well as tossing the iavelin. Bill Patton aided in the iavelin branch, and Bob Kuenning Q f ,If worked in The shoT and discus evenTs. In group compeTiTion, Ousley, Donahue, Blayney, and Sfeen Turned in sTerling quarfer mile runs To give The Big Red mile relay Team Three wins in Three meeTs. In reckoning The reason for The unusual success of The Big Red Track Teams, Too much emphasis cannof be placed on The coaching facTor in The form and person of George L. Rider. His personality, TacT, knowledge of The sporT, and love of youTh have endeared him To The Thousands of boys ThaT have worked under him. The records his boys have esfablished have led him To The rank of one of The naTion's leading figures in The coaching profession. I f nv Try This some morning before breakfast He does if for relaxation. The T943 ediTion of The Redskin Track squad faced The spring wiTh a very dubious fuTure as did all collegiafe aTh- leTic Teams. World War II wiTh The drafT, reserves, Trans- porTaTion difficulfies, and general unseTTledness made The possibiliTies of The usual compeTiTive season highly ques- Tionable. However, The reTurn of AlsTon and Albers along wiTh such ouTsTanding men as Blayney, Schrader, Ousley, Donahue, Evans, and Redeker could well have provided The Big Red wiTh iTs mosT successful season in years. Soph- omores Glenn Schmakel, EllioTT Hansell, VVhiTey Fisher, Bob Longley, and John Ganas showed definife promise in frosh compeTiTion and would definifely help any varsiTy crew, as would The addifion of some of The beTTer names in Ohio scholasfic compeTiTion who enrolled in Miami and are eligible under The T942-43 ruling. Glenn Schrader Bill Stuckey Bud SmiTh T942 TRACK RESULTS l Miami TT5 2X3-Cincinnafi T5 Tf3 Miami TT6 U3-Ohio Wesleyan T4 2X3 Miami 9T -Michigan Normal 40 Miami 88 -Ohio Universify T3 Miami in The College Division of The BuTler Relays-TsT place Miami in Ohio A.A.U. MeeT-2nd place Miami in Nafional InTercollegiaTe MeeT- T9Th place N THEIR TirsT season under The Tufelage of Wayne Burns, The Redskin rackeT-vvielders compiled The crediTable record of Tive vicTories and Three losses. NOT only did They clinch The coveTed BurkhardT Trophy by Two Tine Triumphs over The BearcaTs, buT The Big Red also blanked boTh The UniversiTy of DayTon ancl Indiana U. Winning 4O individual maTches againsT The loss of 21, The Miami Tennis squad was Topped by Kenyon Twice by The same score and suffered Their oTher loss aT The hands of Ohio STaTe. The squad was paced by KeiTh WiTham, The only senior, and Bud Plumpg and was rounded ouT by I-Ieinie Warmbrunn, Bill Nitibon, WaIT Wefel, and Ralph OsTer. TENNIS RESULTS-1942 Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami , X .tx T x xw - X I 6 3 3 6 7 7 7 Ghio STaTe 6 Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon 4 Kenyon 4 CincinnaTi 3 CincinnaTi 3 DayTon O Indiana O Heinz Warmbrunn Bud Plump Swasdi Nifibon Wolf Wefel I Y L F ED BY player, manager, and coach, .lim Uram, the Tribe linksmen won four out of six matches against Mid-Western collegiate competition. With Uram as the only returning letterman of the 4l team, the remainder of the squad were picked from a qualifying match of 36 holes. From the field of seventeen would be varsity niblickers, three qualified to complete the team. Rudy Gard, 'Squint Bartel, and Dutch Schulze, with Tom Davies as first alternate, completed the varsity team. The tribe opened the season on its home links turning back the Kenyon varsity by a score of l25-55. Traveling to Gambier, Ohio, for a return match, the Big Red swing- ers defeated the Kenyon varsity for the second time, i35- 45 Chalking up their third straight win in as many starts, the red hot Redskin linksmen trounced the University of Cin- cinnati golfers lli-65. ln this match Bartel carded a near- ly perfect round of 67 over Miami's par 66 fairways to lead the entire field in the Red's rout of the Bearcat clubbers. The Miami golfers suffered their initial defeat of the sea- son when a strong University of Kentucky links team com- pletely out-played them to win l5-3. This match, however, was considered a moral victory for the Tribe, for their Sizzling Squint Bartel Driving Dutch Schultz three points were exactly twice as many as had been scored against the Blue team previously this season. Such teams as Michigan, Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and U. C. were able to garner only li points from the Kentucky foursome. The Miami team closed its season when it split even on a pair of matches, losing to Kentucky 18-O and winning from Cincinnati liz-65. This year's team was built around returning lettermen Bartel and Gard. . 1942 GOLF RESULTS Miami 135-Kenyon 413 Miami 121:-Kenyon 5? Miami lllr-Cincinnati 65 Miami 3 -Kentucky l5 Miami O -Kentucky l8 Miami TH:-Cincinnati 6-L' ? E 'ru -2911.9 A 'el l t' '-'iiattlffiswg r . t A ' 3 Q- , 'WL 'W Q - KW' ,f-i if . fh 3 CRCSS COUNTRY URING The i942 seoson lVliorni's cross counfry men enioyed o conTinuoTion of Their usuol oufsfonding success. AlsTon, Hubler, Schmokel, Bloyney, ond Ousley oll crossed The finish line oheod of The course record Time To give The Redskins on perfecf score in downing Boll SToTe in Muncie for The schedule opener. In CincinnoTi The following week-end, only The Ohio SToTe copToin, Jones, monoged To sondvvich in befvveen The Big Five of Miomi, os The locol lods vvon The Ohio A.A.U. TiTle. Over ci l0,000 meTer course Virg AlsTon ond George Hub- ler ploced firsT ond second in The NoTionol A.A.U. meeT held in Oxford. Affer swornping Oberlin l7-43 in o duol meeT on The locol course, The Red Horriers Troveled To Lonsing, Michigon for The NoTionol lnTercollegioTe offoir. Illness sTepped in ond The fovored Redskins finished sevenfh. In Their finol compeTiTion The Ridermen Took four of The firsT five ploces in The Annuol Elk's Run in ForT Thomos, Kenfucky on Thonksgiving Doy. Where's he going? Coach Rider Duncan Hubler Schmakel Ousley Bloyney Alston Dunbar Woznickn Maynard BOXING Bruce Benson, Bill Roftry, John Oliver, Larry EI fers, Dick Erd, Doyle Shockleford. The besT seoson in The hisTory of Miomi's boxing vvos en- joyed by The miTTmen This yeor. ApproximoTely 70 boys worked ouT regulorly under Cooch Joy Colville vvho ToughT Them TundomenTols ond Tricks of The squored circle. An eleven mon squod including Lynch, Efferfh, STondeTer, Kermode, Smoll, Bussord, Covel, VVoodvvorTh, STohmonn, Long, ond Werner represenTed lvliomi oT The Golden Glove TournomenT oT Richmond, vviTh The winners com- peTing in Chicogo. Champions were crowned oT The oll- compus cornivol held Februory 22. FIRST ROW fleft To righllz Swasdi Nifibon, Dick Morehorf, Bob Moore, Glen Molyneaux, Gus Suter, Phillip Smith. SECOND ROW: Bob Secrest, John Fisher, George Bradley, Tom Bargmonn, George LoProde, Jock lson, .luck Keys, Roger T Williams. FENCING The oncienT ond honoroble orT of fencing hos been goin- ing populoriTy oT on ever increosing roTe on The compus. ApproximoTely TwenTy-five men drilled regulorly ond were ToughT To use oll Three of The fencing weopons, foil, epee, ond sober. The Tencers were cooched This yeor by Two experis in The field, Bill Harlow ond Tex Molyneoux. INTRAMURAL NDER the capable direction of Intramural Director T. P. Van Voorhis, the intramural program enjoyed one of its most prosperous seasons as enthusiasm and interest in both the fall softball and basketball schedules reached a new peak. In the fall softball league, it was the superb work of Wayne Clapp, both on the mound and at the plate, that carried the Delts to the championship. The Delts put on a fine play-off spurt and defeated the favored Phi Taus in the finals. The fall basketball season found independent teams run- ning away with the titles in both loops. In the A league the A.lVl.l.'s fast, well-balanced team topped the Phi Delts in the finals, 34-l8. Smith, Longly, the Maurer brothers, Lindsey, and Jerome gave the A.lVl.l. a smooth working quintet. The B championship was captured by the Town team which defeated the third independent aggregation in the finals, A.M.l., 25-23, concluding a ten-game unbeaten sea- son. We could use a strike. Okay, here she comes. mass Nj hw if, L 34? 1 X di N l 188 FUN FOR ALL T M ,f ff' '- .V f lupper leftj FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Will Keebler, Don Conners Dick Shaw, Lloyd Benham. SECOND ROW: Tom Pigott, Paul Warren Fred Lutz, Ted Nicholas, Al Traugott. flower lettj FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Maynard Jerome, Floyd Maurer, Dick Maurer. SECOND ROW: Robert Smith, Don Lindsey, Bob Longley Cupper rightj Intramural conpetition at its best. lrightj Perfect openings, take your choice. I Rrrrrriiiiiippppp! The duclcpin olleys upTown provided Their usuol shore of inTromurol compeTiTion Through The medium oT The lnTer- TroTerniTy Bowling Leogues. Some excepTionol bowling wos seen This seoson wiTh severol well-bolonced squods dis- ploying Their wores. The sTrongesT club in The Ten-club A circuiT oppeored To be The DelTo Chis, The Teom ThoT wolked off wiTh The TiTle The previous seoson. ATTer lolling in The doldrums oT The second division eorly in The seoson, They begon To roll on oll cylinders ond overcome The leod builT up by The Phi DelTs. VViTh only one veTeron reTurning from The previous yeor's chompionship oggregoTion, The DelTo Chis builT Their con- Tenders ground senior ArT Close wiTh Tour sophomores, Bill FleTcher, Don Porr, Horry KeTTlewell, ond Bruce Broin- ord forming The remoinder of The quinTeT. Broinoird proved To be The ouTsTc1nding mon on The squod, being one of The Two keglers To hong up o perTecT 300 gome during The seoson. The oTher perTecT gome wos rolled by Jock ToggorT, who poced The Phi DelTs. The Phi DelT rollers sTorTed off The seoson wiTh oi bong ond remoined one of The sTrongesT Teoms in The leogue, despiTe The mid-seoson loss of boTh ToggorT ond second-high mon, Worren Rockwell. John Luecke of The S.A.E.'s cmd Bobby Kromer of The Phi Tous proved sporkplugs, moking Their Teoms The runners-up in The A compeTiTion. In The B brocl4eTs iT wos losT yeor's chompions cigoin giving The sTor performonce os The lods of Phi DelTo TheTo moved inTo The leod eorly in The seoson ond sToyed There Tor olmosT The durc1Tion. Their closesT compeTiTion come from Their nexT door neighbors, The Dekes. ln whoT proved To be o Three broclceT leogue, The Sigmo Nus ond The DU's boTTled iT ouT for The Third spoT, while The ZBT's ond Sigmo Chis sToged o dog-TighT To see who could lose The mosT gomes. The brond of bowling in This leogue wos slighTly beTTer Thon in The posf wiTh some of The individuol overoges exceeding Those of boys rolling in The TosTer compeTiTion. In o yeor when greoTer emphosis wos ploced on individuol oThleTic developmenT, The excellenT inTromurol progrom of- Tered by Miomi become more voluoble Thon ever. i r s O 4 QMEN' HEN the Miami co-ed dons her navy blue shorts and white sport blouse, she is ready for another period of fun and recreation in Herron gym, at the field house, or on the golf course. With the blowing of the September breezes and the sound of tennis ball hitting the racquets, the Fall season begins. Archery, camping and outing, golf, tennis, hockey and other team sports have proved to be both successful and popular activities of the physical education department. After Thanksgiving, flurries of snow force the women to turn indoors for the winter sports. Badminton, bowling, basketball, fencing and modern dancing share the lime- light in the field of sports. Although vast strides have been taken forward in regard to women's athletics, now, gas rationing and the tire shortage are actually bringing women back to the sports popular when mother was a girl. An increase in the popu- Washing the bulls for drives down the fairway ot the university golf course. V fp: I 2 .xxx Q 'N gf 'f 1585 ,K -- .css ff Q X f 4 I rv zfh w f v W 1,-'-J Ccolori Too rainy for outdoor sports. fleftj Beef trust. ATHLETICS larity of bicycle riding is especially noticed by the number of enthusiasts seen around the campus. American women are also relying on their legs once again for motivation power. Hiking is quite a favorite sport with the women this year, and a number of students have shown considerable interest in the camping and outing groups. For the first time in the history of the country the federal government is promoting a movement for physical fitness and the improvement of health of the nation's youth. Mi- ami women have felt the importance of this drive and are showing much enthusiasm for an accelerated physical fit- ness program. The physical education department for women feels that emphasis should not be placed upon knowledge and skills, but upon habits and attitudes. The testing of this is not in terms of time but in terms of accomplishment of the indivi- dual. Informal shots of four of the maior sports-golf, lacrosse, archery, and tennis. S Ma rgaret A. Shaw 11 S52 f CREATION LEADER J- t vim f H -'iKl'. ' ,f - 3 1- ' V , ,, ,K ,J I it ,R K' 1 N 1 -N. 'Q-'Ulf - Q. 7: 4 lg Martha R. Bryan Q 'R.A -X -iiff j R: ' ' XZ iffi jifffiqh A Q I 1 a f EU' 235 255 gf, ,gi fs Margaret E. Phillips Jeanne Bassett Jin JH 'I92 Dorothy M. White N--. ,2- Eyes on the target. ISS MARGARET E. PHILLIPS as head of the physi- cal education department supervises the sports program with efficiency and understanding. Besides being head of the department, Miss Phillips is adviser to the Women's Athletics Association, and adviser for physical education maiors and minors. For any ordinary person this would be a full time iob, but Miss Phillips is far from ordinary. She Miss Bryon teaches the finer points of fencing. takes charge of the Hockey Tournament in the fall, the Posture Contest in the winter and the Tennis Tournament in the spring. This year in cooperation with the war effort she has introduced a program of exercises to be taught in the dormitories and has instructed representatives from the various dormitories in these exercises. Miss Margaret A. Shaw is the chief assistant to Miss Phillips, and does her iob thoroughly in a quiet, gracious manner. To lacrosse I will be true may well be her motto. This old Indian game seems to hold a great fascination for Miss Shaw and all others who have tried it. She has charge of the tournament and is quite patient with veterans as well as beginners of the game. To be sure, Miss Shaw is not limited to lacrosse, she also supervises the Badminton Tournament. And for all those aspiring to become the belle of the ball Miss Shaw can help you in her social dancing classes. Small, dark, and southern would be sufficient clue for any- one at Miami to know that the person described is none other than Miss Martha Bryan. In the spring and fall she does her best to turn out good golfers, and conducts a golf tournament in the spring. During the winter she supenfises the Basketball Tournament and is in charge of fencing competition. Miss Bryan is also sole instructor of the American Red Cross First Aid Course. Miss Bryan executes her duties with the efficiency and ease which are her main characteristics. These qualities, combined with her southern accent and charming personality, make an indespensible member in the Physical Education Depart- ment. The dance goes on in spite of Miss WI1i1'e's broken ankle. Originolify and iniTiaTive are Miss Jeanne BasseTT's main characTerisTics. As proof for This we can refer you To The Hobby Shop, and overnighfs aT The Women's AThleTic As- sociaTion's Cabin. She always has some surprise proiecT for all who have on urge for woodcarving. Her own wood- carving is such ThaT iT will win her fame aT some fuTure doTe. In addiTion To having charge of The ouTings in The fall, winTer, and spring, she has charge of bowling in The winTer and also offers a one week course in Camp Lead- ership aT The end of The regular school session. The lady wiTh as much energy as any musTang is The Texan Miss DoroThy Whife. NoT Too much Texas in her Talk and walk, however, iusT enough. Miss WhiTe has a passion for Modern Dance and her work is indeed a crediT To her. If you wanT proof see The performance her Senior Orchesis group displays in Their donce given in The spring. Miss WhiTe has a full Time job in direcTing Senior Orchesis and aT The some Time preparing The Junior Orchesis group for TryouTs for admission To Senior Orchesis. She also has chorge of The Archery TournamenTs in The spring and fall and The annual folk dancing parTy. Of course, These versaTiIe insTrucTors are noT all work and no play advocaTes. They can ouTdo even The mosT aTh- leTic co-eds in all sporTs, and occasionally demonsTraTe Their abiliTy To do so when challenged by The more hordy souls. They are also acTive in numerous oTher campus acTiviTies, such os The Red Cross drive, YWCA, and ChesT Drive. IT is one of The aims of The heads of The Physical Educo- Tion DeparTmenT To keep expanding and modernizing iT consTanTIy. New courses, and new slanTs To old ones are being inTroduced all The Time. How To be physically fit. FIRST ROW Cleft To righfjz Eleanor Waldhauer, Marge Mochel, Barbara DraudT, Vickie Eby, EsTher Kennel, MarTha Hader, RuTh Sheppard, Jean Edwards, ElisabeTh Vail, Jean Wakeman. SECOND ROW: Ann ScoTT, Jane Gleason, AnneTTe Johnson, Elsie Werner, CaThIeen Marsh, Mary Ellen Landon, Alma J. Finkbine, Alice Ann PeTTicrew, Mary Jane Van Fossan. THIRD ROW: Ann WhiTe, Mary Jo Rosner, Carolyn Dorn, Helen Conroy, DoroThy Ann RouTson, Marilyn HasTings, Maryirene Hedge, RoberTa Seegmueller, Bernardine Bahen, Virginia Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Maier, Marion HunT, Virginia Casperson, ChrisTine Rish, Susan McLain, Virginia Belden, Helen AIberTus, Hope STurTevanT, .loan Powell, MargareT Bruggeman. Orchesis teaches this but only a few can learn if. Gathering equipment for a bulls eye. l l l 5 THLETIC ability is not the standard set for membership in the WAA, but rather an interest in sports and the activities of sports loving groups. WAA has the privilege of owning a cabin in which the girls may spend week-ends, offering diversion from study and a delightful time as well. This cabin is the pride and ioy of every member of VVAA. Special maps are provided for those wishing to plan hiking or biking trips. On these maps places to go are marked, and the distances figured out. The recreation room in Herron Hall, sponsored by VVAA provides ping pong tables and bowling facilities for those wishing to participate, and is open on Saturday afternoons for co-recreation. Teams in various sports are organized, and they compete for inter-class leadership every afternoon between four and six. In addition To these activities, the VVAA has a well-planned program of social events for the year and is cooperating in promoting the physical fitness program on the Miami Campus. '1 F n7 'mto5t'1 Wrf Q '-- f Q it 1 0 r Z5 JEAM wb .'J Q- , - 1 1 -'f H . gr. 3 f ' ' I vu A A .2 . l, ll 1511341 hi 'git' Q -'lg K I . .flb h 3 I CHAMPION HIP TEAM RCHERY is one game in which almost all girls can participate and excell. The participants in the archery tournament were divided into two groups. Class A con- sisted of girls who had had archery before, and Class B of those who had taken up the sport for the first time last season. The winners of Class A were Ruth Sheppard, Frances Essig, and Jean Edwards. ln Class B, the winners were Rita Huppert and Dortha Brewer. Hockey is one of the favorite team sports with Miami women. This year the competition ended with the Junior team and the Freshman team tying for first place. The old Indian game of La Crosse is new to most girls who come to Miami, but they soon learn to play and put it among their favorites. This year the Junior team came out on top with Ruth Sheppard as Captain. The Tri-Delts have emerged as champions of the sorority basketball tournament for the second consecutive year. Their team was the only one which did not lose or tie a game. The Independent team number two, headed by Iviary Ellen Landon, placed first in the independent lea- gue. The girls seem to have as much interest in baseball as the fellows, as it is the most popular sport in the spring. The sophomore team won the tournament with no defeats on the record. Another championship chalked up to the iuniors was in the volley ball tournament. With Joan Powell as captain, the iuniors won in spite of stiff competition. faboveb FIRST ROW ileft to rightj: Mary Ellen Landon, Virginia Casperson, Mary Ellen Ruple. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Marsh, Mary Alice Oakley, Barbara Draudt. THIRD ROW: Peg Petit, Maxine Schaffer, Marge Mochel. Cbelowj FIRST ROW ileft to rightiz Charlene Shetter, Jane Keever, Sarah Babcock, Jean Franke. SECOND ROW: Jane Davis, Barbara Kelley, Dorothy Coupland, Martha Wallingford. THIRD ROW: Mary Tompkins, Sally Raney, Sarah Jane Prugh. Fore! FIRST ROW: Dorothy Routson, Mary .lo Rosner, Jeanne Fox. SECOND ROW: Janice Kauffman, Joan Powell, Barbara Dute, Margaret Bruggeman. Cleft to rightj Christine Rish, Elizabeth Vail, Charlotte Leighton, Maxine Schaffer, Azele Lynn, Sue McLain, Mary Ellen Landon, Alma Finkbine, Kathleen Marsh, Roberta Seegmuller, Marcia Mayer, Dorothy Frie. That's if to a tee. E fir' '51, 1-Lfwf i 4 it f FRIENDLY RIVALRIES HE MODERN way of living is placing more and more emphasis an the building of strong healthy bodies, and there is no better place to obtain a good start than by participating in the various sports offered by the Women's Physical Education Depart- ment. This is the way to learn good sportsmanship, fellow- ship, and the ioy of living-on the athletic field and in the gymnasium. There are sports to suit every girl's liking- hockey, archery, lacrosse, volley ball, badminton, bowling, ping pong, basketball, tennis, baseball, horseback riding, golf, fencing, biking, hiking, tap and folk dancing, and even camping overnight. One of the newest and biggest enterprises of the physical education department this year is that of the physical fit- ness program. The girls on the campus realize that during the war it is essential to keep in good physical condition. Every week a faculty adviser meets with girls representing every women's dormitory on the campus and together they work out a program of exercises aimed at strength- ening bodies and muscles. A period of fifteen minutes to one half hour is devoted nightly to the performance of .Rr , A ff alfa , G . 4. gf,-. :F A g' B A 9 ' F f Cabovej Line up for a good drive. 3 Clefti Out to ploy the same hole nine times. as Q! these exercises. The girls get a lot of fun and enjoyment from doing them and the attendance of these kicking classes increases all the time. Everyone is urged to get at least eight hours of sleep and the sale of milk and graham crackers in the dorms has replaced the usual cokes and ice cream bars. Since health and physical fitness have been stressed, the attendance at breakfast has been over twice the usual number. The need for plenty of food, sleep, and exercise is now being realized more than ever before, and also the girls are more conscious of how valu- able good health can be. They, too, want to help do their part, no matter how small it might be, to help strengthen our national defense. Every month the VVomen's Athletic Association sponsors a get-together for all of its members. In October a Freshman party was given to acquaint the new freshmen and upper- class girls on the campus with the WAA-what it does and the requirements for membership. After the merry ride out to the VVAA cabin on hay wagons, the girls sang and talked and ate. The refreshments were donuts and apples and everyone received her fill. Three cheers should go to Ruth Sheppard, chairman of the party, for helping to make it such a big success. In November a sports movie was shown in McGuffey audi- torium for all girls who were interested. The movies were of national champions who illustrated in action the tech- FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Elizabeth Vail, Vickie Eby, Carolyn Dorn, Mary Ellen Landon. SECOND ROW: Miss Shaw, Alice Ann Petticrew, Esther Kennel, Miss White, Miss Phillips, Virginia Wagner, Miss Bryon, Alma Finkbine. Dribbling down the field. Checking up with the score keeper at the half. niques of vorious populor sports. Everyone enjoyed the films which were selected by Corolyn Dorn, choirmon, ond her committee. The lorge ottendonce showed thot the girls ore reolly toking on octive interest in physicol edu- cotion. The VVAA members chose December os the month for ci regulor old-foshioned toffy pull. Certoinly every young person hos heord the older generotion speok of the fun they used to hove pulling toffy ond they know thot it tokes strength to do it. Sue lVlcLoin, who wos choirmon of the porty, solid thot o good time wos hod by oll, but thot she heord ci few comploints of oching stomoichs ond tired orm muscles the next doy. In Jonuory, initiotion of new members into VVAA wos held in South Holl recreotion room. Only those girls who hod completed the necessory requirements in the foll were initioted. White flonnel iockets, the highest oword of the WAA, were presented to those senior girls who hod eorned them through porticipotion in sports ond through service to the club ond school. The guest speoker wos Mrs. Kothryn Rutherford Porter of the speech deportment. She gove two excellent reodings which were enjoyed immensely by oll those present. But one shouldn't get the ideo thot the WAA stonds for nothing but fun. The girls give ossistonce to sociol com- mittees, representotives ore sent to the VVAA Convention eoch yeorp iournolisticly minded girls edit o newspoperg ond the mechonics toke core of the bicycles thot ore rented out to Miomi students. Not mony people know obout the Hobby Shop thot some of the members monoge ond direct. The Hobby Shop is ci smoll work shop in which interested students con moke onything from wooden stools ond benches to hond tooled belts ond wollets. The winter term provides rhythmic sports , if H' fl 4 ll llfl f- I ,fff l, mn, V747 1f'!fl'n'T,f J UM M, ff V . f 7, ym W, Ml Girding themselves for an after- noon's workout in fencing. ' 9 ,fr A Ml, With a lunge and a purry these girls are learning The womanly arf of self-defense. if I1 0 f,4,, f we R-'gm 755 Q 4 ff Y 31 ,QSV F1 I A .,-, ' ,, R' Ei' tj. Lili j , AQ' MM Q a -:N 'ff ,Qirtxggf ' L -A 4 1' ,Va 1 S, 7 SJ '41 ik rxuui . V S. I-L' vi. Q ,Q A X7 1 . .. Vi a 3. E: . Q .1 . I , I J. A ff? q full 'll jl lrxlil .V ML-eff we Q IL 9 img 41 9 3 One of the most outstanding WAA projects this year was the annual posture contest. This year it took on a new importance for: With all of us striving to become physically fit We shall choose those girls who can work, play, and sit ln the most pleasing, correct, and efficient way, To act as examples for us to follow today. A unique publicity scheme was presented at the dorms to stimulate interest and participation. The women nominated candidates whom they thought had excellent posture. Points considered in choosing the candidates were. Does she always carry herself correctly and easily without look- ing tense and stiff? Does she wear her clothes well and dress appropriately? ls she gracious in manner and well groomed? The fifteen girls who participated in the con- test appeared in four well planned little scenes, wearing slacks and sweaters, skirts and blouses, bathing suits, and formals. This year there was an added attraction to the contest. The big surprise of the evening came after the third act when a group of sailors from the Naval Training Station marched from behind the scenes to dance with the contestants in their formals. Congratulations to Dottie Karstaedt for placing first in the contest. In honor of her victory she received one year's subscription to Vogue magazine. Honorable mention goes to Dottie Petit and Trudy James for placing second and third. Marcia Maier, chairman of the contest, helped to make it a success by introducing the scenes in rhyme and at intermission the entire audience sang clever songs about posture. Orchesis might also be called the Monday Evening Club, for every Monday evening you will find Miss White quite busy instructing the girls on some gyrating, pironetting, A Qobovel Was it cl basket? Cleftj Thut's all there is to it. and demonstrative turns, which are all part of the modern art of interpretive dancing. In the fall any girl may turn out for membership into Senior Orchesis after having practiced with them for a certain number ot times. After an extensive and intensive season ot practicing, the girls present their recital in the spring, and from the enthusiasm shown they must consider the results well worth all of the bruises and aches which they incur. This year the girls are working up a novel and delightful interpretation of Alice in Wonderland. About two miles northeast of Oxford there is a big rustic log cabin. ln the spring and tall the girls hike out there and sleep overnight in the bunk beds. They cook their meals in the quaint old kitchen and prove that the mod- ern miss can do other things than sit and look pretty. These campers are a hardy bunch and enjoy the meals prepared without the modern conveniences ot pyrex cook- ing utensils and canned foods. As many as eighteen girls and a physical education adviser may sign up and go out to the cabin at one time and you can bet your life it's a pretty popular place in brisk weather when everyone gets that back to nature urge. Old Herron gymnasium, which has been the place of women's athletics tor over forty years, was taken over in March by the Navy to provide housing facilities for the men assigned to the U. S, Naval Radio Training school. It's easier to take them out than put them in. I shot an arrow into the air- That's a good shot, right over their heads. This inflow of Navy men necessarily caused disruption of the university's physical fitness program for women. Every possible room has been utilized for the continued existence of an extensive physical fitness program. The McGuffey High School gymnasium is used by the gym classes, and the uptown bowling alleys are being utilized until that time when the university alleys can be re-installed in another place. These changes incurred many inconveniences on the part of the students and the faculty. Confusion in the moving of lockers, assigning of rooms, and time of new classes subsided when the rearranged schedule went into effect March ll. This conversion proved once again that Miami women are anxious to participate materially in America's war effort. ln spite of the loss of the use of Herron gymnasium to the department, Miami University still has adequate facilities for women's athletics. So far the extensive athletic fields, the field house and the tennis courts are always available for use. The field house with its spacious living room, and locker rooms is located adjacent to the tennis courts and athletic field. lt is convenient for ground school in case of rain, and for weiner roasts when it is too cold or damp outside to use the outdoor fireplaces. The field house is practically a new addition, being built only a few years ago, but none of the members of the Physical Education Department can understand how they ever managed with- out it. Although Physical Education is required only two hours a week for those freshmen and sophomores who are not Physical Education majors, many of them continue to take additional courses in their junior and senior years. And the large number of women who are majoring in Physical Education speaks for the popularity of the department. Moving physical education headquarters, excavating with a mashie, tearing hair out over a gutter ball, or serving aces to opponents, they are all the same to the Miami co-ed, she can take them in her stride. An athlete is king in the spring X Anyway, she had ca good start. E What they need is a cuddie. at I-1 ll, Z' 55-Jimi? W 1 TQBZQ .qt xt 5 S NQQTQX , sa V 4 ,Sw if N, .1 4445 A .A-. 1.19 ' ' -, - 3' ' -' iff . t ' Q x , A, it , Qt .- ' 011 1 ' ,xx f- 4 ' ff '1' ' 'I 4- J. 'W 'I U91 xv Q 'Q xr K S. - 2 SJ Ak GS I 1, , . . ,. Ili, . I: 5' I ' . . xi.: 1. 1'- Q ' ., I ,'-I A My . ' - ,fl f . I X 1' fi - K Vi Vw - - , ' r i., ' X. , . o L ' x 1 ' 1 ' 2 y M3 CA PUS LIFE . ' - XJQQ ,,., . K 5 ,ff X ,V ,, W .- 2 '-3 f Wa n - As, it - i f-A 'GLQK1 Yfll T fi lf. ,rl Z +--1 -L v ffl' N 5 um wit, W. T -'A ' WLS: I -...uv -4 5, 4.1-2 . -4 ':P,?. ?' I ' , 4- R ., A it Want, in the sense of suffering from need, is entirely foreign to the Miami vocabulary. To the nations fighting with us and against us, it is naked reality. Miami students, and al students the world over, need to realize this overwhelming war and peace problem, so that we may prepare now to save free man from this fear that has been always with him. 207 LIFE STANDS STILL ,fr See how it's done? Artist's Series performers Adler and Draper in the midst of a well-executed number. As a rule it is the social contacts, the getting along with others, and the knowledge of other people's backgrounds that mean the most to college students. The studies and extra-curricular activities are important, but it is the cam- pus life that grads like best to remember. Campus life in- cludes 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 between reading snatches of assignments, crowded walks around Irvin between classes, the old slant walk any time, getting a mid-morning snack at the Varsity -all are a part of it. It'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 discussions on cur- rent problems, getting new ideas, and hearing new points of view, even riding fire engines, all this helps us to grow up, to mature. ln some cases a student gets his first ex- perience in leadership by holding some office in a fra- ternity or sorority. That student may some day be presi- dent of a large company or university. At any rate, most students will agree that there must be something like lVliami's campus inside those pearly gates. FQ Cabovei Milk drinkers keep this fraternity house waiter busy. Cbelowj The sandwich route -one of the more lucrative jobs. T H E H A R D W A Y ners in the science labs, or direct innocent freshmen on fgiifll W 'Q'-QETQN HE GOVERNMENT is cutting field trips through nearby woods. ,f 1 , f ., liifsl fm pijoriation this year. The stores up town Q ifefs elp anymore! These were typical of the 3' 0 'Mali across the campus last fall when the V Moi r rned to Miami University-when they YG hi -no k fi n a campus altered to meet war time . Ag' M ., f , . - gn- ,W -1 5' . Lf, List ,QI-.N I' l I -cj ., c f s R ,J - N are f 1' -r 'fgjt-gtk -5- I -ei? .N P' iw - W ' I .ff Wi fi - ' ' , f A 'f' ' , , ' ..f ,3 ,. . -. t o 1,1 e':l , I lClS, The Nc' .A. fund has been tapped to meet other govern- mental expenses, it is true, but there are still numerous positions under the work supervised by the National Youth Administration Board. At present, there are about sixty- five students employed in this type of work as office as- sistants, library aides, or managers of physical education equipment. Many students who wish to earn part of their expenses, but who do not desire N.Y.A. positions are employed on the university payroll. The office assistants in Benton and the mail messengers-the girls sampling cakes and pies at the Food Service Building and the boys driving the uni- versity trucks-all of these are employed by the university. Some students slave for professors, others help begin- The bell girls who answer the telephone, operate the switchboard, and sort the mail in the girls' dorms, and the proctors, in boys' halls are also hired by the university. Besides these, positions in the kitchens or waiting table in the dining halls are available through the Boarding De- partment. Shillito's, Minnis' and the local cokeries afford oppor- tunities for the girls to meet those board installments and pay for that new formal, while the boys take turns calling orders and washing dishes at Venn's, the Huddle, and Tuffy's. The top positions on the Student and Recensio and the office of president of the Varsity Social Club also yield a little hard cash as a reward to the students ambitious enough to work for them. While a iob on or around the campus is no one's idea of how to get rich quick, expenses at Miami are relatively low, and if the student is employed in a field in which he is particularly interested, he can gain valuable practical experience with which to supplement classroom work. f ff 2, 4 , ,..v' poi Dishpan hands and a slice off the board bill are the rewards of the dishwasher. Caboveb A professor's slave grades the papers of his friends and hopes they never know the identify of the grader. Cbelowj Being a waitress in a girls' dormitory means heavy trays, but convenient working hours. 211 Hopi Selling up for ArTisT's Series also includes puTTing up bleachers. fboffoml The mon behind The fountain in one of The local colceries. 212 A good iob To check your women TUD WHO Bell girl sees if she's in Playing wiTh The Campus Owls, Taking Tickefs aT The dances, even shoveling coal aT The homes of professors- These and The oTher various and sundry iobs available, besides The financial aid and experience They give The sTudenT, offen provide valuable conTacTs which he might noT oTherwise make. Also, Think of how luxurious iT will seem To The graduaTe who has been accusTomed To work- ing TwenTy hours a week, going To class eighTeen hours a week, parTicipaTing in acTiviTies, daTing, sTudying more or less, and sleeping five or six hours a nighT To work a mere forty hours a week. ,pn Behind the scenes in the P. O. of ci boys' dormitory. ENT WCRK Cupper rightj The lab assis- tant gives students the bene- fits of his experience. Ccenterj Rain or shine, the Food Service boys deliver the goods. Crightj Pretty nice clothes for shoveling coalg good thing it goes into u stoker. L 'XTQ 1. V .sw , xx .CQ iifr , if in .ff -X K -A 'f f 'ii-11, fi N., if . , xtgxn A fm, ' N' X iiti 5 wxzfffzfMww.- I 1 V A-, f it -4'-I-..' ffm' ix .- ...x,-.., x i'.' K U' , . 1 1 . .,5 i Uv ii v- , 4... 1, w, hh .mg , if X. xy A YR' lx J QQ BEAUTIES avi ,Jo 1 1 -v ms 6 1- x 9:4 v of ' X, Mxxtmfza ,nu 'T A 09 13 raw: J' vb xv' QS W J va K 1 A991 fin' 9- 09 THE JUDGE Model man Harry Conover one of The foremosT auThoriTies of feminine beauTy picks as his models Those possessing The Type of nafural beaufy typified by The lvliami girl aT her besT For ThaT reason he was asked by The EdiTor To raTe some of The mosT aTTracTive girls on The campus according To his sTandards of beauTy. The candidaTes from which he picked his beauTies were nominaTed by sororiTies and independenf groups from The members of Those organizafions. AT The beginning of his career as a model agenT, Harry Conover de- cided ThaT models needed de-glamorizing, and ThaT college cloThes in parTicular should be picfured on co-eds, noT cloThes horses. Famous for his Conover Cover Girls, such as Jinx Falkenburg, Anifa Colby, Par Boyd Candy Jones, and many oThers, he presenTs To The world Today an army of lovely, clean young ladies who geT so many iobs Thar he can afford To donaTe his cover commissions To war chariTies. His subsTiTuTing whaf he calls The well-scrubbed American Girl for The arTificial beaufy, and oTher changes revoluTionary in The model world resulTed in his famed model agency becoming The world's largesf. We presenf here Mr. Conovers choices of The Twelve mosT beaufiful women on Miami's campus. ff? 'Z Arab ff Dv nv. AND HIS PRCBLEM . v, - Y ..i...,- .. ,,,. ,,.-,-,. W Y,,- ,. ? ,, . , pe 1 fffff- 4'-2 1 ,nw . , n x ww. 64- gf? . v X. ' mfr x , x 2 ri affix, rw ,M 'fv ', ,W f 'QM , 5: 34 ,, , 5 1.551 5 , gm -L 8.15 ' :ky I Q53 , Q - ix, , ' , , G W we f X if I X , wx V ' .QL A .. , ZX ,. ISS x NIU 77964 0? 6 C! ,mf en. ,, , 7' fl 5? ,7 A f ff! Jif rr, -Y, ff t X if ff, .Hf M y -,f .f f k w ff ' 1 ff ff! ff I .f f ff ,f A Q If X 'ff ' X! yd' jf V' f ff! ,ff ,diy , 127 'fy ff if I -f 4 b, i I f ,f ,JV ,aff ,ff w' ,f! 'X If , ,fm 1 ', f X ff VI , ff fl ff X! ,lg f jf M .f ff ff' f ,Q ' I ' ff f 7' I xxx: my!! VX, x if 'ff LJ' my Jfiydef , 2- JA' , 256 , .sf - 1 f v Emff., , 5?f'vfff 4 whlijfv J 1, , .wha . wwM,f+,1W1e1:f , . Mgyfgffgx ,-mv' 31.4. - Q' L Vx f, am ' v-ws-f' J lLL.1..44I'.L, . , -...X A.. sn.. ..... ..,,Q f., . ,.:.,g.. XSS 179 ocff Juifu Que .Half Min Marjorie scoff Jliu ,Quia Qibaon .fui.4.4 Ca tlzerine Case xg! V R ,ff ,f .fuiu Slzirlee fearaall , , N . W, Juiu a4nn fgallaglz Juiu Carol Shoemaker Juiu albbie Roaevear Juiaa fean Jfiilzop W W? The Sencior Sez- Gobs of love for the Navy. They mighf be talking shop? Muioring with men. Freshman Strut Queen Doffie Siohlman. Pack up your troubles- C Chatting and catting. Artist Series Performer Ruggiero Ricci. Shades of Sun Valley. 65's I' M 'FR'-,f 'W milf It's 9:15, Iet's go. George Washington slept here. Take four bars and sit down SOPHOMORE HCP Five hundred couples danced To The music of Jimmy James aT The Sophomore Hop of 1942. The man wiTh The clari- neT played exacTly The kind of music ThaT The DocTor ordered for Tired oThleTes, soTT, sweeT, and slow. The Hop is held each yeor in honor of The men on The TooTball and cross-counTry Teoms ond Their managers. They never foil To oTTend, iT Tor no oTher reoson Than The TacT ThaT complimenTory TickeTs are issued To aforesaid Tired oThleTes. Hop Choirmon Bill FooTe crowned The co-Hop Kings, Chuck Diver ond Bill Rogers. IT is cusfomory To crown only one king from The seniors on The TooTball Team, buT This yeor There were only These Two seniors, and The voTe Tor I , cl, labovej Hop Chairman Bill Fooie. Cupper rightj Band Leader Jimmy James. flower rightl Roll Navy down The field. king wos procticolly o drow. Stu Hol- comb, heod footboll cooch, crowned the co-Kings with Inclion wor bonnets. Also during intermission, four new ODK's were topped. They were: Deon Glos, Woyne Albers, Hugh Polmer, ond Glen Schroder. The topping of ODK's is look- ed forworcl to with o feeling of curious onticipotion by most of the doncers, hopeful onxiety by the concliclotes for ODK, ond greot relief by the members of the honorory ond the Hop Choirmon, becouse for them the worrying ond plon- ning is finolly over. Decorotions were simple, corsoges few, ond progroms nowhere to be seen, be- couse Miomi is cutting down ond mok- ing less eloborote its sociol functions for the durotion. Cleftj Glen Schroder, Hugh Palmer, Dean Glos, Wayne Albers. lbelowj Seen by the boys in the rear. ,, K. 4 ,Q i,, ,,, Co-Kings Fireman Rogers and Bruiser Diver crowned by coach Stu Holcomb during intermission. 'J,', ,I-X X17 1 Lis. .. ef 'ENN if , in fn, Psy X ' A-H: at rv 1,92 ff' , . , . H, Fx c, , ltvi .f i Q' ifC ' .rqfxix .-if lf .ff ,fx ,x 4 -XX-, l is ,,..,.,7:,-, l r will .. er.-wx A -, ni mf .A 1 -v ,,, ,, ,, X V. lkigll wx J , f ,iq , E72 -r,-il-U -, 'J xjzsua- A 1,15-LZ,-,f.'. , ck: we ,.,y- J N xv A 75412 V' it ' f -35 1 '. vi,-QXQA1. f 1 'Q f ' ' si ..,5 ,:i.i1-.,,c jj sf X ,i,, . ilgjfwh'6v. Li V .-1 fc 'C 'vi .J lx'5'y. 1 4 ' ee- ., A , ii,,- r':'p 34.5 Q' '-V555 , , 1,131 'lf-1 Ulf! f'14J7,if.Z, illffz, f'-'ff , VW -lfflll 'P71iT'9i'fFf:l15f,-lEMM ' fir L '11 , .Lf '4'i'.'.:-1w', 1113 A1731 A!,j,'.zii-gf itil, levi Q 3 2' '1' ig, fr' Ji -,, ,,f 'fy go' l All iTf.'54'ff:.1i,' i c ' X, 1 I Q, , r X ,Li l X - 229 1 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Bill Swope, Barbara Dute, Len Nye, Barbara Hayes, Tom Womble. SECOND ROW: Al Sherman, Matt Donnahue, Russell Vunderink, Sey- mour Cantor. Crightl Reciprocal smiles at ODK tapping. ',,s fiigii Cbelowl Presenting Prom Queen Burl-'J ilf' l Q McCulloch. 'ill l5f?7f1 .llfeiiill .' Q7-5: Xf eff? : ii l lf'ix 'rlrl fill w i If if . l '?fyYHQQf27' Q -req5ijf'iQ,'i,,.gH', 'ii 14 iv- ,f ,fp znqisy' -,-lt I Lwtgrr ig if- ' P iggsff ,r 'r..:.n1r1.,kN 'Wy sf 'vi' ix 7.x , 1 .J . i , .. f , f 3' f ' i i' ' W' 5-fx - XXV 230 Bob Chester's orchestra highlighted this year's Junior Prom, playing soft and smooth music for the dancers as per popular request. Betty Bradley and Gene Howard furnished the vocals. The Prom of the class of 1944 was one to be long remembered by those attending it. The last college dance that many boys were able to attend before entering the armed forces, it was one of the most memorable dances of the year. Prom Chairman Len Nye, with the help of his committees, planned and produced a grand evening of entertainment. During intermission, the Campus Owls played so well that one of them was offered a place with Bob Chester. JUNICJR PRCJM One of The main feaTures of The evening was The crowning of The Junior Prom Queen. PreTTy Barb McCulloch was chosen by an all-campus male voTe To reign over The Prom. Chairman Nye did The honors. The oTher feaTure of The evening was The Tapping of junior and senior men for Omicron DelTa Kappa, men's service honorary. Ordinarily, ODK Taps only aT The Sophomore Hop and Senior Ball, buT due To The Tacr ThaT inducTion inTo The armed forces seemed imminenT Tor mosT of The candidaTes, nine BMOCS were Tapped aT This Time. VicTory carsages made of War Savings Sfamps by The sororiTies repeaTed The miliTary Theme of The Prom, and The proceeds from The sale of The corsages were donaTed To The STudenT Union Building Fund. Cabovel Len Nye, Chairman of the Junior Prom. Cupper lefil Maesfro Bob Chesfer. flower leffj Bill Fey, Burton Frye,' John Fels, Bill Alderman, Bob Ehmann, Dick Bell, Paul Nagel, Charles Hess. SENIOR BALL i i I E F T E t T Cabovel Senior Ball Chairman Jerry Pashin. Cupper rightj Arriving or leaving? flower rightj Jitterbugging in the rear only, please. Soft music floats out over old Oxford's hillcrest, filling the spring air. The sound of soft voices and happy laughter add their magic to the mystery of spring. lt is the night of the Senior Ball! All reservists are dancing at their last big college dance, and making the most of it. All too soon Yes sir, Sergeant will be substituted for Yes, dear. But for tonight regret and sorrow are forgotten. Withrow Court is packed with couples. The lights are low, and the decorations more along the formal line than usual. Ball Chairman Jerry Pashin should go into the diplomatic service instead of the armed forces. For the first time in approximately one hundred years, the Senior Ball was held not on a Friday, but on Thursday, April l5, l943. It is obvious thot only the notionol emerg- ency could be responsible for this rodi- col chonge in policy. Moestro tor the Senior Boll, Clyde Lucos, vvho's sweet swing lulled The mole holt ot the doncers into forgetting tor the Time being Their stotus with Uncle Som, ployed ot The New York World's Foir with Billy Rose's Aquocode. Clyde Lucos ond his populor orchestro olso have mode severol recent oppeoronces with the Fitch Bond Wogon. To Choirmon Jerry Poshin ond donce committee members .lone Gorrison, George Wheeler, Jeon Scott, lvlorty Johnson, Rosalind Ross, Keith Fredrichs, Roy Cose, ond Bert Stohlmon go the or- chids thot wor hos dispensed with in corsoges. J if Four misses from East Hall Make a hit at The Senior Boll. ileftl A bird in the hand- f sp , v' A- ff , A, iii, if-KZ ibelowj Thats how rumors start. . f , js-' QA P fijbjf mi 1 , r pu, ' ,iw N i 3599 Qi Q., ,ms Lg 6 ' if H fix, N 7 xi f t, :LN r JXI7 i f-fi' Li lts if , T s ly ' Ati : 233 Z . f-X 1-, I I Allegro, crescendo, Tomato! Crighti Sfordusting. in Y A 7 i ,T.ef?' ii 3 40 IN S Kg -T ii f .. 112 Ts , C - T , 'i ki ' N lf A I J 7 1.25. V ll ' uv- ir' i fil liri . i n T . a?' l ' ,,, '3 , lf li 2 T avi r -:.: Kf.'-'pf ' l-. :i I srg r l ifgif -L 'jqfgljzi ,I ,ri X . 234 Cbelowj Young men on ci TooT. On Morch 13, 1943, The illumincfred cresTs of oll The TroTerniTies, including The recenTly odmiTTed Addnerion Club, ogoin lighTed The onnuol InTerTroTerniTy Boll in VViThrovv CourT. Eorl Holdermcin ond his orchesTro provided The musicczl bockground Tor The doncing couples. AT inferrnission, The InTerTroTerniTy Chorus, composed of The besT singers from eoch TroTerniTy, presenTed o progrom of Tro- TerniTy songs. The chorus vvcis under The direcTion of George STegner, who olso wroTe The Adonerion song, Red Roses. AT The conclusion of The progrom, The chorus ond doncers ioined in The singing of IViiomi's Almo lVloTer. lnTerTroTerniTy spiriT wos conspicuously INTERFRATERNITY BALL shown by The presenTaTion of a well worn and much Traveled moose, VVhiTe STar, To iTs original owners. IT seems Thaf WhiTe STar had been disappearing ouT The back doors of various TraTerniTy houses as The Sigma Nus came in The from doors. BuT The haTcheT was buried as The Three fraTerniTies That had played hosT To VVhiTe STar formed a mock Tuneral procession, and wiTh greaT ceremony presenTed him To The Sigma Nus. lT is hoped ThaT The famed moose will conTinue To resT in peace. Via The use of humor and senTimenT, plus a good band, aTTracTiveldecoraTions, and pracTically one hundred per cenT aTTendance, The Teeling of inTerTraTerniTy was sfrengfhened, And anoTher memory marked Miami was added To Those already possessed by The sTudenTs who aTTended The i943 lnTerTraTerniTy Ball. Cabovel Chairman of The lnferfraternify Ball, Grover Wilson. Cupper leffl Bafon Slinger Earl Holderman. flower leftl Man or moose? Who ever heard of o pie grindsfone? Whose date cure you? c A M E R A What're you doing, studying? I've heard that song before. This modern arf. Memo' suicide' Governor Bricker speaks to Miomians. 7, f We - Mx U C 0 N S C l 0 U Xi The victors eating their bacon. Physical hipness. Half time pastime. Try Kreml. Glamorous Gladys. 'TF -W A f ?.-,dnl ,X W X Wir 3,57 x cg-fb' Y Si-N, V-L-Qi ORORITIE Q REEKS are well represented on the Miami campus by the feminine students -represented by names, individuals, and activities. There are twelve active sororities on the campus, enough to add life and glamour to college life at Miami. The university is proud of her sororities, not only because all are rated high in the national log, but also for their pleasant addi- tions to campus life, and the worthwhile proiects they sponsor, both individually and together. The sororities act together through the Pan-Hellenic Council, which is made up of representatives of each organization. Since sorority budgets and university regulations make chapter houses impossible, the set-up is what might be called the perfect compromise. One wing of the two newest girls dormitories is divided into suites composed of a large living room, a powder room, and a kitchenette. In these suites the sororities hold their meetings, informal teas, rush parties, and open houses. These suites furnish ample opportunity for girls to see their fellow members, and yet it is easy to visit among the suites which cuts down any feeling of exclusiveness, but still keeps the friendship, companionship, and unity for which sororities were inaugu- rated. The maiority of these feminine Greek letter societies is on the quota system, which limits new membership each year to twenty freshmen and five upperclassmen. This system keeps the sororities on a more even basis, and gives each an equal chance to keep its roll book filled to capacity. Of course, accomplishing this takes some strategy that even MacArthur has overlooked, but after the two-week rushing period of the inevitable hand-wringing, grinning from ear to ear, and tea-sipping, the result is definitely worth checking. After this rushing period, which is regu- lated and supervised by Pan-l-lellenic, the sororities give the first formal of the year, the Pan-Hellenic Dance, where all the new pledges are introduced, and white tie and tails are the style of the evening. Then each sorority gets down to the more serious business of running the chapter to the best of its ability. At Miami, initiation of the freshman pledge class does not take place until the following fall, entailing a year of pledgeship. It is felt by the Administration that initiating in the spring would take away some of the incentive for the girls to come back to Miami the next fall. However, it is certain that the pledges really appreciate their ini- tiation after waiting a year for it. There is a strong feeling of unity in the sororities, but most of the girls acauire as many close friends outside their groups as in them. As for the sorority girl herself, she is a composite of the athlete, the smoothie, the bookworm, and the popular-with-both-sexes type. And above all, she is proud of that badge she wears on her sweater. BETA TAU CHAPTER OF LPHA CHI OMEGA, founded ot De- Pouw University, lndiono, in 1885, gronted its 62nd chor- Ter to Beto Tou chopter in 1941. In oi yeor ond o holf it hos shown greot ochievement in mointoining the notionol stondord of one of the oldest Greek letter sororities in the United Stotes. This June Alpho Chi Omego, with o membership of sixty, will be ploced under the quoto sys- tem. Although they were the loitest sorority to be chortered on this compus, lost yeor they ronked third in scholorship. Under the oble leodership of Morge McAfee, the chopter hos prospered during the post yeor. Louise Schoen ond Peggy Kesling were elected into Delto Omicron. Peggy wos olso pledge president. Betty Lyding, o iunior, wos occepted into Phi Beto Koppo. Jeon Duvoll wos selected os the most outstonding pledge, ond she olso served on the Sophomore Hop Committee. Helen Shoffer bottled with the books, but somehow olwoys kept them bolonced. Morge McAfee ond Morge Keelor ore to be morried this summer. Morge Groumlich hos been elected Secretory of the Pon-Hellenic Council for the coming yeor. Phyllis Cole, one of the more vivocious pledges, is now secretory of the Y. W. C. A. Among the mony dotoble pledges is Betty Dovis. Helen Albertus is o member of the Student- Foculty Council, os well os o successful Rush Choirmon. Weoring froternity pins ore Terry Bleecker, Annette John- son, lvlorcio Stondley, Mory Brennon, Lynne Asmus, ond Luro Houser. Officers were: Moriorie McAfee, president, Ivlorion Keiser, vice-president, Helen Schoffer, treosurer, Ann Pumphrey, recording secretory, .lone Gleoson, cor- responding secretory. Side oittrciction. Relaxation- Bridging the gap. In c suite way. ALPHA CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW fleff to righfl: Miriam Decker: Virginia Franks: Mariorie Graumlichg Jane Gleason: Anneiie Johnson: Marian Keiser. SECOND ROW: Marjorie McAfee: Jean Posh Anne Purnphrey, Chris- Tine Rishi Marie Rogers: Helen Shaffer. THIRD ROW: Harriet Spilman: Pa- tricia Taylor: Mary Troy: Helen Al- beriusg Doroihy Curtis: Margery Keelor. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Lyding: Mary Louise Blair: Florence Bleeck- er, Mary Brennan: Riia Cassidy: Helen Christiansen. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Clark, Carolyn Clinkg Jean Duvall: Carolyn Han- sen: Mary Alice Herron: Lura Houser. SIXTH ROW: Joan Jackson: Janet Mitchell: Joan Mossingg Louise Schoen, Jean Simpson: Marcia Sfandley, Nora Wright. SEVENTH ROW: Evelyn Asmusg Mary Lee Baiesg Phyllis Cole: Wanda Fouisy Miriam Furnier: Marjorie Gardner, Evelyn Hodg- don. EIGHTH ROW: Georganna Houser: Peggy Kesling: Loreifo Moniaineg Phyllis Robb: Martha Ann Shively: Pauline Steele: Virginia Steele. 'ii' f ' .fs- 5: Ill ' .'l ff 1 'Q fn '- ffpo 5. S VAX: 1 QQ., ff: '-Tuff' -'Q A' -5? NQ3 -mf' FIRST ROW fleft to rightjz Shirley Roth, Foy Holder, Roso lyn Ross, Soro Sigel. SECOND ROW: Esther Brody, Ruth Cohen, Rilo Firestone, Borboro Friednnon. THIRD ROW: Morion Goldflies, Helen Greenfield, Moxine Monn, Elizobefh Osfrov. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Schnifzer, Clorine Shopiro, Borbor Alperin, Consionce Gorson, FIFTH ROW: Mo ' S ci eio Hummel, Glorio Koufm ondro Socks. on, Louro Losh, KAPPA CF ALPHA EP LPHA EPSILON PHI started the year by having the national dean initiate six members. Shirley Roth was South Hall l-lou Ch ' se airman, a member ot Mortar Board and Kappa Delta Pi. She also was elected to Who's Who in Am ' erlcan Colleges. Fay Holder was Sec- retary ot the Pan-l-lellenic Council and President of the l-lillel Student League. Esthe B ' r rody kept busy with her ILON PHI membership in Cvven while Clarin Sh e apiro headed the scholarship in the pledge class. Maxine Mann served on the Sophomore l-lo C p ommittee. The actives have been sending packages to tormer lvliamia ns, and pledges have been writing to servicemen. Purchase ot defense stamps is also a part ot their victory program. Officers were President Sara Sigel, Vice-President Fay Holder, Secretary Esther Brody, Treasurer Ruth Cohen. O O I O O 243 OMEGA CHAPTER CF ALPHA OMICRGN Pl LPHA OMICRON Pl successfully challced up ifs forTy-sixfh year as a sororify under The able leadership of Nova Rhoades. Doffie Pefif again Took Top campus honors vvhen crovvned Homecoming Queen. DofTie was one of The few girls To be Junior Prom Queen, Tribe Miami Sponsor, and Homecoming Queen. Jane Clarke and Alice Peterson helped puf ouf The Miami Sfudenf every Week as Issue Edifor and Sociefy Edifor. Juliana Reese, Dee Drummond, Dordee Annand, Helen Danaher, and Jean Grigsby were freshman counsellors. Dramafic inferesfs were furfhered by Evelyn Carroll, and The Cwens claimed Dee Drummond and Juliana Reese. The AOPi's have acquired a repufafion for marrying, Margie Cl-lenn- ingsl Hague and Georgean iSchuber'rl Jorgenson bofh vvear wedding rings. Shirley MacLean, Paf Thomas, Clara Snyder, and Phyl l-luffon have diamonds. Pin planfs are Nova Rhoades, Nina Hale, Jean Grigsby, Jan Laub, and Jean Reid. Officers vvere Nova Rhoades, presidenf, Doffie Pefif, vice-presidenf, Rufh Hall, secrefary, Winnie Moon, Treasurer. l Beat me brother wiTh o solid four. ln memoriam. Our girl. Rushing a la Mary E. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Mary Ann Bohlender, Maxine Drumm, Betty Gage, Margaret Hage, Ruth Hall, Winitred Moon, Dorothy Petit, Nova Rhoades. SECOND ROW: Mary E. Williams, Jane Clarke, Emmaline Giften, Mary Jane Guitteau, Nina Hale, Martha Hebbert, Marjorie Hepburn, Jayne John- ston. THIRD ROW: Patricia King, Alice Peterson, Jane Puckett, Doris Annand, Ellen Byrnes, Evelyn Car- roll, Helen Danaher, Mary Dee Drummond. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Flanigan, Jeanne Grigs- by, Jessie Hamsher, Phyllis Hemmings, Olive Jones, Mary Jane Kleinoeder, Mae Jean Lando, Janet Laub. FIFTH ROW: Sherrie MacDowell, Shirley MacLean, Vanda June Nichols, Juliana Reese, Jean Reid, Mary Lou Stabbel, Jeanne Stamback, Anne Witte. SIXTH ROW: Ann Ballagh, Mary Boles, Betty Caris, Patricia Cockcroft, Geraldine Dahlgren, Phyllis Hutton, Sally Jackman, Doloris King. SEVENTH ROW: Nancy Latta, Marian Little, Bar- bara Root, Georiean Schubert, Lois Smith, Clara Snyder, Patricia Thomas, Barbara Wylde. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Marcia Clark, Jeanne Cox, Jean DeWitt, Irene Gabor, Carolyn Jennings, Bettilou Jordan, Suzanne Lockhart, Mary Jean Patch. SECOND ROW: Vernaoline Runyan, Joan Veit, Martha Watson, Marian Braun, Eleanor Bryan, Ruth Eberharclt, Dorothy Focht, Joan Gillespie. THIRD ROW, Dorothy Lee Houston, Kathryn Kemper, Bar- bara McCulloch, Connie Plapp, Anne Weist, Margaret Wright, Janet Zimmerman, Henrietta Benetiel. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Bergman, Sally Carter, Ebba Dannenfelser, Charlene Fieldner, Carol Forshee, Anne Gena, Martha Jackson, Betsy Kaufman. FIFTH ROW: Rose Gayle Malata, Mae Respess, Ruth Ellenl Savenye, Rosemary Spellerberg, Doris Weber, Julia Woody, Sarah Babcock, Ruthann Charles. SIXTH ROW: Myra Detling, Joan Drumpelmann, Janes Focht, Joyce Frische, Martha Fullerton, Mariorie Gehlkerfi Alice Haolden, Marian Hannaforol, Jane Keever. SEVENTH ROW: Jean Kelly, Delores McWilliam, Millicenti McWilliam, Barbara Metcalf, Eloise Miller, Mary Snydefil Margaret Soetje, Yvonne Stone, Patricia Wright. I l l SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER OF CHI CMEGA MONG Chi Omego's firsTs vvos iTs or- gonizoTion os o noTionol socieTy in l895. To This we oTTribuTe The sTrong uniTy of The nineTy-eighT ocTive chop- Ters. Nofionolly, Chi Omego hos lived up To iTs repuToTion of being ouTsTonding by hoving The lorgesT represenToTion in The i942 ediTion of Who's Who in American Colleges and UniversiTies. Locolly, iT is Corolyn Jennings who colls The meeTings To order ond Deon Runyon, Pon-Hellenic presidenT cind scholorship choirrnon, keeps up The grode overoge while she concenTroTes on Rocky. Joon Veif spends her Time boloncing The books ond poying off sTeok dinners vviTh bridge porTner, Irene Gobor. Keeping Sigmo Alpho in The ocTiviTies limelighT ore Koy Kemper, The hecid of The STudenT Union Building drive, Junior Counselor, ond Issue EdiTor of The STudenT, ond C. J. our condidoTe for Who's Who, heod of The Defense Bond drive, ond The proud vveorer of o lVlorTor Boord pin. Connie Pldpp ond lvlorcio Clork ore House Choirmen, Chorlene Fieldner is o Sophomore Counselor ond o Cwen, ond Eleonor Bryon is AssisTonT EdiTor of The Recensio. We ore oll groiTeful To RuTh EberhordT ond her commiTTee for The redecoroiion of The suiTe. Officers were PresidenT, Corolyn Jennings, Vice-PresidenT, Vernodine Runyon, SecreTory, Jeonne Cox, ond Treosurer, lvlory Jeon Pofch. , K iii ' ' -rw: T l 1 Down Three. The great profile. Cc1ughT underweurs. Once upon c time There were Three bears. Mcid's nig hT off. DELTA BETA CHAPTER 0F DELTA DELTA DELTA Seven no. Sorority scrapfbookj. Open season. Careful!!!!! ELTA DELTA DELTA, one of the oldest sororities of American-Greek history, now has eighty- six chapters. The pledge class started its eventful career with Dottie Stohlman voted Freshman Strut Queen. Trudy James and Jane Prugh were the only two girls elected to the Freshman Council. Representing the sorority as Sec- retary-Treasurer of the Sophomore Class was Betty Ter- hune. Living up to the traditional Tri-Delt reputation are Mortar Boards Ann White, Jane Guernsey, and Tess Rein- erman-President, whose other activities can be found in Try the bock door. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jean Ferguson has the honor of being the president of senior women. Sophomores represented in Cwen are Dodie Schlenck, Betty Jo Duslcey, and Nancy Mills. Housechair- men of North Hall, East Hall and Tallawanda are Jane Guernsey, Maurene Fields, and Joan Clay, respectively. Socially the Tri-Delts claim twenty fraternity pins. A vote of thanks goes to Rush Chairman Jean Hambleton assisted by artist Marylee Pollock and co-social chairmen Carol Kersting and Maurene Fields. Officers were, Ann White, president, Betty Grace Moore, vice-president, Martha Ha- der, secretary, Jane Guernsey, treasurer. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Betty Ball, Betty Bayley, Joan Coupland, Jane Davis, Frances Essig, Jean Ferguson, Jane Guernsey, Martha Hader. SECOND ROW: Jean Hagener, Marilyn Martin, Tess Rein- erman, Ann White, Helen Clark, Joan Clay, Peggy Cren- shaw, Maurene Fields. THIRD ROW: Jean Hambleton, Carol Kersting, Patty Mc- Ginnis, Betty Grace Moore, Jean O'Bryant, Marylee Pol- lock, Mariorie Scott, Jane Seabold. FOURTH ROW: Jeannette Speckman, Anna C. Weimer, Annabelle Zink, Sara Zoller, Doris Davis, Margaret Davis, Ruth Davis, Betty Jo Duskey. FIFTH ROW: Irma Hotchkiss, Marilyn Kastner, Mary Jane Levering, Lois Langhorst, Marcheta MacDonald, Jean Mc- Farlan, Nancy Mills, Peggy Pettit, Madelyn Rarrick. SIXTH ROW: Josephine Schlenck, Martha Stiles, Sue Streicher, Betty Terhune, Mary Jane Van Fossan, Patricia Wernert, Carolyn Yeager, Barbara Bowrnan, Ann Brad- bury. SEVENTH ROW: Suzanne Coughlan, Dorothy Coupland, Dorothy Curlett, Elaine Evans, Jeanne Franke, Virginia Goebel, Nancy Hambleton, Gertrude James, Lois Ann Jones. EIGHTH ROW: Roberta Kersting, Jane Martin, Esther Jean Morris, Mary Ann Morrison, Sarah Jane Prugh, Katherine Rich, Dorothy Stohlman, Joan Swallow, Martha Walling- ford. ALPHA GMICRON OF DELTA GAMMA LPI-lA OMICRON of Delta Gamma matched its budget to the vvar situation this year. The members voted to cut out and combine banquets and parties as well as to slash the costs ot rush parties. There has been no slashing ot fun, iust the cost ot it. Last spring three iunior D. Gfs were tapped Mortar Board, Jean Bish- op, Helen I-lart, and Elsie Scofield. Jo Anne Butler and Betty Grae Lunger are Cvvens. Dotty Goetz was crowned May Queen, and Betty Grae Lunger is president of Fresh- man vvomen. Jean Bishop holds the iob at housechairman ot North Hall and Jane Sever ot Wells Hall. When the last Recensio came out the D. Gfs were iustly proud of their tive beauty queens. This year keeping up the tradi- tion are cute pledges Jan McPeck, Julianna Davis, and Pat Greenslade. Activities, sorority spirit, and just plain happy- go-lucky tun are the obiectives ot the wearers ofthe golden anchor. Bring on the food. And then she picked up her teeth. Bad luck! Move it over. Crowded, isn't it? FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: Helen Baremore, Jean Bishop, Gae Hall, Bette Henne, Mildred Holden, Bea- trice Holtz, Joanna Jackson, June Jurgensen, Elise Scotield. SECOND ROW: Jane Sever, Margery Staler, Mary A. Tremper, Joan Allen, Frances Beard, Harriet Cady, Barbara Draudt, Maxine Evans, Mariorie Mochel. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Moore, Mary A. Oakley, Mary E. Ruple, Dorothy Severin, Roberta Smith, Patricia Willson, Patricia Armstrong, Patricia Bancroft, Shirley Braun. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Billow, Phyllis Bredt, Mariorie Brown, Jo Anne Butler, Lorna Campbell, Jeane Countryman, Ruth Ann Cutler, Lois Gibson, Janet Goetz. FIFTH ROW: Betty Grae Lunger, Ann Neal, Bettie Perkins, Mary Lu Phillips, Jane Sauer, Barbara Sipp, Martha Steed, Alice Stoll, Laura Tremper. SIXTH ROW: Ruth Anderegg, Phyllis Archer, Gloria Brittain, Llewellyn Cady, Carol Cameron, Julianna Davis, Nancy Enerle, Patricia Greenslade, Barbara Gray. SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Hires, Ann Knierim, Joan Knoderer, Janet McPeck, Constance Park, Sarah Raney, Eileen Schauder, Mary Louise Schmidt, Mary Smoot, Bettie Weisel. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Lucille Crosbie, Margaret Lind- CUPPef leffl Hove YOU heard The one 0500? say. fupper righij Checking the family album. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Seflens, Marguerite Borch. THIRD ROW: Betty Jankovskyg Ruih Liermann. Howe' 'em TWO down and one 'O 90- FOURTH BGOTHCS lVlOi'TlC1f1Clg Belly KENT. flower righfj Talking over vicfforyl. '! 'X QA E t,W'L 414' AN? .r .Xi-? 9 ing, I 'Ns 1 ALPHA HAPTER CF DELTA IG IAMI is The home of Delfo Sigmo Epsilon, founded here in Sepfember, l9l4, by l-l. C. Minnich, Deon Emerifus of The School of Educofion. In Tvvenfy eight yeors DelTo Sigmo hos founded ThirTy-six ocfive chopfers. ln keeping vviTh The Times, Delfo Sigmo Epsilon is All ouT for VicTory. Th' C ' o is hrisfmos on ombul- nce wos presenTed To The R d e Cross, ond oll Delfo Sigs MA EP I L ore purchosing vvor bonds ond sfomps. AT The Trodifionol Fridoy offernoon geT Togefhers for members ond friends, Beffy Kenf, Lucille Crosby, ond Noncy Cooper will be urg- ing o rubber of bridge for oll, while Morgoruife Bor h copoble sociol choirm ' C , on, is supervising preporofion of refreshmenTs. Mrs. J. Poul Alberfs i Th or o ' s e sponsor of The g nizoTion. Officers were Lucill ' ' T . e Crosbie, presidenT, Bef- y .lonlcovsky vice presid , ent ond freosurer, Lorroine Sef- fens, secrefory. 253 ON Bundles for Dute. Dream Girls of Delta Zeta. Mustn't point! And then the farmer said-. Not even o table to talk across ALPHA HAPTER GF DELTA ZETA LPI-lA chapter of Delta Zeta, oldest sorority on Miami's campus, made i942-43 a year of war activities and proiects. Under the direction of presi- dent Lois Akerstrom, Delta Zeta furnished many soldiers with red cross kits. Pledge Gloria West had the distinction of being co-chairman of the Freshman Strut. Administra- tive functions in regard to the training of the pledges centered upon the efforts of vice-president Eleanor Nieder. Joan Metcalf, member of Mortar Board and president of Women's League recorded the Wednesday night business meetings. Collaborater Jean Edwards thriftily managed the financial problems of the sorority while corresponding secretary, Barbara Dute contacted alumni members. Two charming marriages graced Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta. Anne Borton-John Alton nuptials in December and the Betty Bachman-Don Hathaway wedding in January furn- ished a delightful respite from the traditional routine of college life. The pledge class of 1946 led by Betty Sar- gent offered its annual pledge show at Christmas time, written by Barbara Kelly. Participation by the entire pledge class proved an uproarious success. 'UO O1 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Lois Ak- erstrom, Jean Edwards, Margot Graney, Marion Humble, Martha Johnson, Joan Metcalf. SECOND ROW: Anne Morton, Shirley Morton, Eleanor Nieder, Harriet Rohrlcaste, Virginia Belden, Barbara Dute. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Hodtum, Patricia Manning, Ann Nordstrum, Jean Pogalies, Laura Adams, Mari- lyn Archey, Betty Bachman. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Cambell, Marilyn Claassen, June Marie Glas- ser, Jo Anne Grimes, Joyce Hay- nes, Eleanor Hook. FIFTH ROW: Jeanne Hutchison, Helen Kingseed, Jean James, Jane Miles Meldrum, Adelaide Morton, Jane Stevens, Nancy Sutton. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Swenson, Louane Williams, Rebecca Will- iams, Elsa Jane Baer, Barbara Brown, Eleanor Franz. SEVENTH ROW: Joan Hallam, Barbara Ann Kelly, Marilyn Mit- chell, Jane Mary Monetta, Martha Jayne Moore, Ellen Jean Niven, Shirlee Pearsall. EIGHTH ROW: Phyllis Roll, Eliza- beth Sargent, Mary Ellen Saunders, Mary Ruth Shissler, Betty Ann Shoenberger, Mary Jean Thomp- son, Gloria West. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Jeon Armentrout, Helen Covonogh, Shir- ley Cordes, Florence Cromwell, Dorothy Hciynes, Dorothy McCoy. SECOND ROW: Ruthonno Rudolph, Corolyn Tolbot, Betty Brown, Ernrno Jeon Emerson, Rebecco Jones, Morgoret Lodoler. THIRD ROW: Cotherine lvloickoy, Moi-Fon O'Coilloghon, Mory Mcir- goret Welsh, Noncy Boker, Betty Bornes, Mcirilyn Both. FOURTH ROW: Olgoi Byrne, Mory Lou Compbell, Potricio Ccinning, lvloirilyn Covonogh, Gertrude Cole, Corolyn Coler. FIFTH ROW: Betty Copelond, Mory Elwell, .leon Erismoin, Peggy Hoirt, Morgery Hicks, Louise Lehmon. SIXTH ROW: Anne Lewis, .lone Li- bol, Bond Little, Noncy lvlocqueene, Morgoret McKnight, Morilyn Mills. SEVENTH ROW: lvlorgoiret Owens, lvloryellen Pilliocl, Rebecco Reid, Helen Ritter, Soilly Runyon, Ccirroll Swoirn. ElGHTH ROW: Notolie Woodrutt, Phyllis Bohmer, Elizoibeth Cottrnon, Sore Cousins, Dorothy Evcins, Eloine Grott. NINTH ROW: Jonet Hoithowoy, Borboro Hutchins, Doris Kovo- nough, Borboro Leyshon, Ruth lvloolclox, Joon Multorol. TENTH ROW: Jeon lVlocForloine, Abbie Roseveor, Motion Scott, Morilyn Sletvolcl, lvloiry Alye String- tellow, Shirley Thorne. DELTA LAMBDA 0F KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA HE KAPPAS won the coveted honors of the Phi Beto Koppo cup for chopter scholorship, ond the Alpho Omi- cron Pi trophy for pledge scholorship. Cvven cloimed three Koppos, os Morge Hicks succeeded Moi Fon O'Colloghon os president, ond Pot Conning ond Mory Elvvell become octive members. Freshmon girls were successfully storted on the rood to college fome under the Wise guidonce of counselors Morge l-licks, Pot Conning, Mory Elvvell, Noncy lVlocQueen, ond Morilyn Mills. Represented in Who's Who in American Colleges cmd Universities ore Koppo prexy Flossie Cromwell, ond Shirley Cordes, who is olso presi- dent of the YWCA. Becky Jones is chorged with the re- sponsibility of being house choirmon of Oxford College. A prize pledge closs gove pledge coptoin Moi Fon O'Col- loghon plenty to do. Storring in dromotics were Notolie Woodruff ond Corroll Svvoim, who skillfully hondled the leod in The Eve of Soint iVlork. Gfficers for the yeor were: president, Flossie Cromvvellg secretory, Rudy Ru- dolph, treosurer, Shirley Cordes. Nautical girls. And next on the program-. Take two-they're small. ALPHA LPHA IOTA of Sigma Kappa, second oldest sorority on the Miami University campus, has had a grand year under the able guidance of Prexy Mary Zoe Jacobs, Marilyn Hastings, and Dorothy King. Secretary- Treasurer of the Senior Class, petite Peg Everitt, left us to assume teaching duties and Ruth Wiedman has suc- cessfully taken over her responsibility as Vice-President. Barbara Hayes cooperated actively on the Junior Prom committee while Alice Ann Petticrew and Ginny Potter worked on the WAA board. Mary Lou Bender and Evelyn Brauning proudly flash their diamonds and Janice Parks is true to her off campus Sigma Nu. Meanwhile, Kathie Severs is contemplating marriage to her Army Air Corps Maior. A coveted four point is still maintained by Betty ICJTA 0F Schaefer while Pledge President Margie Mack is progress- ing rapidly in the Art Department. Enthusiastic cheer lead- er Doris Oehlke elevated the general student spirit at the athletic contests. Some of the smoothest gals are brunette Phil Leiner, blond Juanita Souder and Betsy Krinn. Representing the various honoraries on the campus are Marilyn Hastings, Mary Lou Bender, Betty Schaefer, Pledge Mistress Dottie Zink, Phyllis Leiner, Phyllis Ruegge- burg, Kathleen Severs, Ruth Juergens and Betty Gene Win- land. Our January grads Betty Gene Winland and Mary Lou Fuller are greatly missed. Long after we too leave Miami's campus Joan Ballinger and her lovely voice will linger in our hearts. Sorority officers were: president, Mary Zoe Jacobs, vice-presidents, Peg Everitt and Ruth Wiedman, secretary, Marilyn Hastings, treasurer, Kathleen Severs. Q Holding something out on us, eh? Standing room only. 'f Q, I Cleverly concerned. Time for Waring. MA KAP l l PA FIRST ROW llett to rightj: June Antle, Joan Ballinger, Mary Lou Bender, Margaret Everitt, Mar- guerite Fuhrman, Mary Louise Ful- ler. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hastings, Mary Zoe Jacobs, Dorothy Jean King, Marian Krinn, Jane McCray, Kathleen Severs. THIRD ROW: Ruth Wiedman, Betty Gene Winlancl, Dorothy Zink, Bar- bara Hayes, Peggy Haynie, Phyl- lis Leiner. FouRTH ROW: Phyllis Rueggeberg, Jaunita Souder, Betty Schaefer, Evelyn White, Eleanor Bedient, Evelyn Brauning. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Decker, Marian Howell, Ruth Juergens, Carolyn Meyer, Mary Janice Parks, Alice Ann Petticrew, Mary Jo Pierce. SIXTH ROW: Virginia Potter, Shir- ley Sonnanstine, Wanda Carpen- ter, Dorothy Church, Mary Margar- et Cook, Dorothy Daniel, Myrna Gleason. SEVENTH ROW: Evalie Hicks, Vir- ginia Hottman, Mariorie Kelley, Betty Knight, Joanna Krepel, Eliza- beth Krinn, Marjorie Loges. EIGHTH ROW: Margie Mack, Nancy Michel, Doris Oehllce, Jean Schrniclt, Doris Smith, .Ioan Taylor, Patricia Wood. 1 K .T :ff 's -efX'fi if 1' 'E' ,t 'lla ff: V: FIRST ROW Ileft To rightl: Virginio Honclley, Dorothy Houselmon, Joonne Kugelmon, Jeonne Scofl, Morflwo Snyoler. SECOND ROW: Belly Sfrickling, Froncis Weosf, Virginio Welch, Por Compbell, Vir- ginio Cosloerson. THIRD ROW: Helen Conroy, lvlorcio Henry, Jeon Morris, Hope Sfurrevonl, Cofherine Wilmer. ' FOURTH ROW: Morflwo Wyer, Corolyn Boiley, Jeon Correr, Anolyn Horris, lylory Morgorer Kugelmon. FIFTH ROW: Muriel lvlulligon, Borboro Ploss, Ann Scofr, Eloine Vlfoilclsclwmiolf, Moriorie Wolr. SIXTH ROW: lvlorflio Weosr, Rosemory Wer- ner, Alice Boning, Jonel Diemer, Rilo Goir- ing. SEVENTH ROW: Arlene Grobo, Jeonne Guornere, Pofricio Hoyes, Fronces Ann Heilsmon, Joon Hope. EIGHTH ROW: Guyrebo Jones, Joon Kirby, Leon McCoy, Eileen lvlolyneoux, ,lone Ne- gus, Ann O'Connor. NINTH ROW: Moriorie Porter, Berry Jone Puferloougn, Moriorie Reinhordr, Corol Slwoemoker, Jeon Sreorns, Peggy Upde- grofl. 4 ' 1949 f i fl! D . . xl Y is M tffw aff?2B,..,,. . Spring sporTs. Spill something? And in This corner-. MU HAPTER 0F THETA UP ILON HEN THETA U's goTher on Fri- doy offernoons for cokes, cords, ond choTTer, They oll bring o Ten cenT vvor sfomp. This is one vvoy TheTo Upsilon hos been conTribuTing To The vvor efforT os onofher successful yeor drovvs To o close. Hope STurTevonT finds Time for leT- Ters To her men in uniform ond The W.A.A. Boord. Corolyn Boiley curbs spending ond sTrives To bolonce The budgeT. Beffy STrickIing, scholorship choirmon, keeps Trock of The scholosTic record. Thefo U. sociol funcTions move smooThly under The direcTion of oTTrocTive Joonne Kugelmon who serves on The STudenT-Foculiy Council. Co-Rush Choirmen Virginio Cosperson ond PoT Compbell, deserve congrofu- lofions for Their Tireless efforTs. TheTo U. con novv boosT nine proud vveorers of diomonds, while Ginny Hondley Doffler ond Ginny Welch Ivlerrovv moke svveeT ond chorm- ing brides. Ann ScoTT ond Peg Kugelmon remoined in freshmon dorms os counselors. Peg is o member of Cvven ond secreTory of The Y. VV. C. A. Morfho Wyer plons her Time for procfice Teoching ond o sTeody boy friend. Of- ficers vvere: presidenT, DoroThy I-louselmong vice-presidenf, Hope STurTevonTg secrefory, Jeonne Scoffg Treosurer, Cor- olyn Boiley. FIRST ROW fleft to rightlz Alice H Ruth Monteliu avvkins, Nanc H s, Marian Chal Iis Ford. y ovvard, oupka, Carolyn Dorn, Phyl- SECOND ROW : Betty Hinkle, Nancy Keeter, Irene Krenek, Georgia Kuhn, Betty Kuhn, Margaret Mullins. THIRD ROW: Janet Reed, Jane Tieman, Rebecca Atkins, Jane Beard, Caroline Bender, Jane Chandler. FOURTH ROW: Elyern Czarnecki, Ruth Daum, Susan Hus- ton, Jean McCoIloch, Marian Monteith, Helen Christoff. FIFTH ROW: Jane Davis, Priscilla Dennis, Doris Gomien, Mariorie Miller, Patricia Pryor, Margaret Riegel. SIXTH ROW: Beatrice Smyth, Valerie Van Derhoet, Jean Weber, Joyce Wichmann, Sophia Williamson, Patricia Archer. flop Ieftl Is Ctop right, The black and w ibottomj Who's Incognito? she proposing? hite of il. E Q. ., V- A ,Q '7v'f1'ZZb'f . ,Q is 1 ' ,M - -,Q -41 f , DELTA ZET ETA DELTA chapter o Zeta Tau Alpha had a very successful year u d ershi f ' ' HA A TAU ALP f n er the lead- p o its popular president C l , aro yn Dorn. Janet Reed rush chairman, is responsible for an excellent pledge class. Susan Huston keeps the roads between Miami and O.S.U. clear of snow h'l , w ie Ruth Daum continues to run Hosack's Record Shop efficiently Phyllis F d l . or ooks longingly each day for those letters wh' h ic she always receives from I PTER 0F Bill, Caroline Bender, Jean McCulloch and Jan Ch ler help ma' t , e - and- in ain the morale of the me b f s Q m ers of the armed orces at Miami by consistantly dating them. Jane Davis, pledge president, manages to keep good order among the pledges as Jeanne W , eber and Bea Smyth keep their records straight. Officers were r 'd : p esi ent, Carolyn Dorn, vice-president, Jane Tieman, treasurer, Phyllis Ford, sec- retary, Alice Hawkins. 263 HA A .x A - I 'f'+1'?f5i4 , Xt -Q. s f-:. f v ' 7 If wa si f is-1 gg l ' ri' ' N i 1 L Q E13 f r N -2 ' i ,- it 1 1 'Pi 'w , :V ffilii fgyt , -- A , 1 . ' Y' :F '-. . , fy- VI 1 -,A Xa X-'I--W - -f - , 1- I - ' .v Lf. V ,L ,.-1.i',,,f,..4:-- A if-S FRATER ITIE LTHOUGH it is for being the Mother of Fraternities that our fraternity system is primarily noted, there is much more to Miami fraternities than that. For years Miami fraternities have taken the lead in the Greek world with such a advance- ments as deferred rushing and inter-fraternity coopera- tion. Deferred rushing gives freshman men a chance to be- come oriented to the University and accustomed to their new surroundings before they are confronted with the necessity of choosing a fraternity. It further gives them a chance to observe the fraternities in action during the first semester, thus reducing the possibility of a man's making the wrong choice. The lnterfraternity Council provides a democratic method by which the twelve campus fraternities can cooperate, solve common problems, and plan such functions as the lnterfraternity Ball, and the now defunct lnterfraternity Sing. Last year, the university rule stating that a man must be pledged for a year before he could be initiated was re- pealed, due to the unusual conditions wrought by the war. It then became possible for fraternities to initiate men be- fore they left for the armed forces. This will be a power- ful factor in strengthening Miami's fraternities during and after the war. In such ways Miami's fraternity system has kept pace with the times, illustrating that Miami has not only the right to lse called Mother of Fraternities, but Leader of Fra- ternities as well. Despite the profound changes brought about by the war, Miami fraternities have more than managed to keep their heads above water. Taking advantage of the reserve sys- tems of the various armed forces, fraternity men have for the large part returned to school this year. That Miami fraternities have kept active and vital during a hard year of war is a tribute to the fraternity spirit on this campus-the spirit that caused five fraternities to be found- ed here. Among the many other things that the fraternities have done to cooperate with the war effort is helping to provide sailors stationed at the Radio School with recrea- tional facilities. Many fraternities have been having sail- ors to their houses for dinners and for open houses. The war stamp drive has been carried on in part through the fraternity houses. ln order to cut down on wasted time, fraternities reduced their social schedules this year by having only one Sunday open house a month. It is hard to tell iust what the future trend for fraternities will be. Perhaps next year the armed forces will find it necessary to take over the fraternity houses. Perhaps the chapters will have to carry on without their usual facilities. Whatever the outcome is, however, Miami fraternities are strong enough, and progressive enough that they will undoubtedly be able to survive the conflict, and at its completion, re-establish Miami's position as a leader in the fraternity world. Berry picking on the keys. Even the rushee laughed. Shoe rationing is tough. All bull bull session. All business bull session. ALPHA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA Pl HE ALPHA chapter started the year off right by annexing both the Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma Scholarship trophies for the outstanding scholastic averages of the previous semester. The freshman women will remember for a long time their first fraternity sere- nodes when the Betas visited the dorms, singing from the truck with Briar Ellsworth at the piano and alumni Ray Milders crooning How'd You Like To Be A Beta Sweet- heart. MONK continued to drop in and visit the brothers thrice daily, once to sleep and twice to eat. The pre- Christmas Sweater Swing was quite a success, the brothers stuffing their ears with cotton while dancing to the Cam- pus Owls. Just before leaving Miami for Christmas vaca- tion, they serenaded all the girls dorms with Christmas songs and Beta ballads. The Betas were well represented at the Junior Prom where they watched Brothers Bill Alder- man, Bill Fey and Chuch Hess follow Wayne Albers and Ed Hale into ODK. Brothers Harry Magill, Jack Beneke, and Wayne Albers now have Phi Bete Keys to twirl on their key-chains. Alpha Chapter can look back on a year of fellowship, friendship, and fidelity. Officers for the year were. president, Charles Hess, vice-president, Joseph Miller, secretary, Edward Hale, treasurer, George Hill. ,Bon x Q 1,7 J , 'Q' .I I I il ' uf r Ix FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Thomas Ashton, Robert Ellsworth, William Evans, Philip Girard, Edward Hale, Charles Hess. SECOND ROW: George Hill, Joseph Mil- ler, Robert Normand, Delmar Swan, Wayne Albers, William Alderman. THIRD ROW: John Bell, Jack Beneke, Richard Berry, Charles Carroll, Robert Crooks, Eugene DeMar. FOURTH ROW: William Fey, George Hub- ler, Robert Killpack, Robert Knight, Leo Less, Richard Raymond. FIFTH ROW: William Robison, William Summers, Paul Albert, Howard Coffman, William Cullen, Tom DeMar. SIXTH ROW: Richard Hardin, Richard Heckert, Druce Henn, Raymond Kathe, Jack Kistler, Dick Knight. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Landaker, Conrad Leslie, Thomas Mark, Wayne Martin, Gor- don McPherson, John Morton. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Penny, Philip Robert- son, Lowell Smith, Bob Spencely, Carlos Standeter, Herbert Wickenden. NINTH ROW: Edward Clark, Ralph Hill, James Locke, James Moses, Paul Pavlinek, Robert Schuette. TENTH ROW: George Siberell, Edwin Smith, Mickey Teetzel, Jack Tom, Richard Walter, William Wilmer, William Wright. FIRST ROW lleft to rightj: Arthur Close, Herbert Withing- ton, Horold Bolser, Robert Ross, Grover Wilson. SECOND ROW: John Wise, Bruce Broirierd, Orlin Covel, Richord Dunn, Williom Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Albert Foremon, Horry Kettlewell, Don Kro- mer, Rolph Mclvlohon, Donold Porr. FOURTH ROW: Wilbur Schod, Edword Southvvick, George Stonley, Robert Strouss, Wolter Troutmori. FIFTH ROW: Robert Worrick, Jock Dovis, Bob Heusser, Louis Klingelhoffer, Horry Pohl. Ctop Ieffb Allow Ctop Cbotto fbottom ri me. rightl Exomini ghtj Couch ng the records? m lefti The photographer lost I1 q uortef. is shirt. MIAMI - 'P .my -is Ep www 91 if ' Q Q fr' f X N, g', Mr, fs . . th HAPTER EL ELTA Cl-lI'S ronks were swelled in The fcill by pledging The lorgesf group of second semesfer freshmen on compus. lnformol donces were The mode of The yeor, wifh o Doiry Donce, on SweoTer Swing, ond ci Bob-sled porfy cis highlighfs. DelTo Chi won The A leogue bowling, led by STrilce Kefflewell. Firsf sfring guord Curly Covel spenT odd hours in hecivyweighT Golden Gloves boxing ond pifching on The boseboll Teom. F TA HI Grover Wilson wos kepT ulfro-busy being Co-choirmon of The Religious Quesf groups, doing his sfuff for The YMCA, being prexy of The Wesfrninsfer Fellowship, ond c1cTing os Choirrnon of The Inferfrofernify Boll. Joyboys Don Porr cmd Horold Bolser kepT eoch oTher compony cis They Treked Wellsword, while Ace Forernon ond Bob Heusser gove The coffczge girls ci breok. Chopfer officers were: preside-nT, Grover Wilson, vice-presidenT, ArThur Close, secrefory, l-lerberf WiThingTon, Treosurer, Roberf Ross. 269 KAPPA CHAPTER 0F DELTA KAPPA EP ILON HRGUGI-l The firelighf in The living room of The Deke house we see, in on evening, Jib .lobes suovely eluding The nicknomes Thof Jock Ensley hos liTTle Trouble invenfing. Bill Szobo, brimming vvifh his good-noTured gullibilify, jokes vvifh Phi Efo Sigmo mon, Poul Seldon, over The noise of our liTTle gionf, Dick Guilford, vvho runs info The living room yelling, I've done iT ogoin ond brondishes o freshly-Typevvriffen copy enTiTled Ahl Independence Doy! UpsToirs, To disfurb big Al CoulTer's broin-rocking, The unbeoToble ulTimoTe in o bod quorTeT, Jock Bickford, Tom Fogles, Gene Emmer, ond PeTe Nicholos reheorse ouTside The locked door of Bob Conklin. Affcible Fred Redecker pouses long enough To vvofch George Firesfone Throw him- self in on offembf To demonsfrofe o new iu iifsu hold, ond Jim Smeod sfonds by To collecf ony domoges To The l-louse. Dick Belser ombuloTes over To The vic To lisTen To Phil CroTher's loTesT record purchose. The blur going ouT The door is idenfified os Dove l-lorrison, prexy de-luxe, heoded for Norfh. We Dekes find ourselves Thinking of The boys who hove gone To The Service ond sincerely hope Thor God vvill gronf us oll The chdnce To refurn To Koppo Togefher. Conklin composes- Cigarettes burn- While The chapter reposes. And so does The midnight oil. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Dale Andrew, Allen Coulter, Robert Gray, James Jobes, Stan Rearick, John Collier, Allen Diorio, George Firestone, David Harrison. SECOND ROW: James Hyde, John Ryan, William Sza- bo, Robert Conklin, Robert Coppage, Phillip Crothers, Donald Edmundson, Gene Emmer, Jack Ensley. THIRD ROW: Thomas Fagles, Harrold Gobeille, Richard Guilford, Robert Howald, James Hyde, Joseph Kear, Joseph Kirkpatric, Lawrence Malone, Paul Martin. FOURTH ROW: William McDevitt, Peter Nicholas, Will- iam Pheanis, James Smead, Carlyle Antel, Richard Barnett, John Barth, Hal Fichter, Mark Flanagan, Ro- bert Fox. FIFTH ROW: Clarence Lewis, Ben Morris, James Norman, Paul Selden, Don Shuler, Robert Stoecklein, Walter Thow, Paul Webster, Frank White, Roger Williams. -7.- ' ig A is ai I f 'mf Q i FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Horold Feldmoier, Robert Gehlker, Robert Jocobs, Allon Josselyn, Richord Lein- inger, John Robenolt, Donold Smith, Bert Stohlmon, Robert Von Fossoin. SECOND ROW: Woyne Clopp, Kenneth Horstmyer, George Kermode, Fronk Olson, Gene Woodworth, Ernst Stohmonn, George Bohm, Thomos Boird, Stewort Berkley. THIRD ROW: Floyd Coldwell, Chorles Cortright, Will- iom Foote, Lovvrence Frey, Williom Goll, Junior Geiser, Jornes Goldrick, John Griffith, Thomos Jomes. FOURTH ROW: Richord Moulton, Glen Schmokel, Poul Smith, Jomes Stone, John Voss, Dono Webb, Russell Wenzlou, Robert Willioms, Williom Anderson, Chorles Anness. FIFTH ROW: Richord Borton, Howord Brodley, Donold Curtis, Horlovv Greenwood, Donold Holtzmuller, Dee Hughes, Jomes Johnson, Richord Smoill, Corl Vogt, Ro- bert Woodruff. Watch those Delt cards. Must be fascinating. Who says nobody reads the Student. Ain't college Hell? GAMMA UPSILCN 0F DELTA TAU DELTA HE SHELTER, the first fratern- ity house on Tallawanda, has provided a second home for the Miami Delts. Mom Young had her worries last fall trying to provide sufficient food for Bussard, Gall, Josselyn, Pizza, Russell, and Wenzlau of gridiron fame. At semes- ters Clapp returned to the hardwood to display that ini- mitable lndiana style of basketball. After the Richmond Golden Gloves tournament, in which Bussard, Kermode, Schmakel, Small, Stahmann, and Woodworth participated, Roger Small was awarded the Griffiths Trophy for Sports- manship. The boys were all glad to see Bill Foote crown his list of activities with the chairmanship of the Sophomore Hop. O.D.K. Feldmaier was selected for the collegiate Who's Who besides being active in the Y and the bond campaign. On the social front, Van Fossan free-lanced because of a pin-plant at home. Bert Stohlman has con- tinued his pin-plant with Dottie Petit, Queen of the Campus. Until the call of the Army Air Corps Reserve, Jan Laub and Junior Class President, Hank Olson, were inseperable. Sexy Prexy Jacobs moved into the social life at Western by planting his pin on Peg Hamilton. Officers were: presi- dent, Robert Jacobs, vice-president, Bert Stohlman, secre- tary, John Robenalt, treasurer, Floyd Caldwell. ES'T LA GUERRE . . . l hos become o TovoriTe phrose oT The choTTeou D'Upsilon This yeor os The wor is TelT more seriously eoch doy. WiTh The house full and over-flowing in SepTember, They were roring To cholk up onoTher Top-noTch seoson Tor D.U. Newly elecfed prexy, Lou Apwisch, Took over The reins, while woTch-dog of The Treosury, STeve LiTTle, grobbed The purse sfrings. Sociol Choirmon Chuck Tilbrook plonred his pin, ond broThers ArmingTon, OppelT, NewTon, Friesner, Worm- brunn, Mclvlohon, ond l-loThowoy Tollowed suiT. The pin- plonfs were climoxed by The morrioge of BroTher l-loThc1- woy To BeTTy Bochmon. Chuck Diver, olios Sophomore Hop Co-King, ond Ed Corson represenTed us on The grid- iron Tor The Redskins. Our social colendcir rolled smooThly olong, Topped off by oi hiT winTer Tormol wiTh The ChopTer house decoroTed os The U.S.S. Upsilon. The Annual D.U. pre-prom dinner will be one long remembered as iT mork- ed The coll To The colors of sixTeen of our broThers in The Army Air Corps reserve. Cheered greoTly by The pledging of sevenTeen Freshmon men, we rolled conTidenTly inTo The second semesTer. VVhoT The TuTure holds Tor us is unknown, buT we ore cerToin ThoT The bonds of Tellowship mode during This posT yeor will remoin wiTh us Tor o long Time To come. MIAMI HAPTER 0F DELTA UPSILON Such literary TasTe. Such TasTe! Off The I'eC0I'd- Gleesome Threesome. Nights of The round Table. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Louis Apwisch, Charles Diver, Joseph Hogler, James Higgins, Carroll Lewis, Stephen Little, Glen Marsteller. SECOND ROW: Floyd Maines, Samuel Mays, Frederick Sanborn, Heinz Warmbrunn, Roger Aicholz, William Armington, Robert Bertch. THIRD ROW: Harlan Curtis, David Eagleson, Howard Friesner, Donald Hathaway, Kenneth Hilty, Wilford McClain, Maurice McGory. FOURTH ROW: Paul Oppelt, William Pickrel, Charles Purdy, Charles Roberts, Jack Sullivan, Charles Til- brook, Robert Ackworth. FIFTH ROW: Jack Bates, John Derr, William Drake, Harry Dryden, Richard Jaeger, Joseph Haverfielcl, Ro- bert Klein. SIXTH ROW: Gene McMahon, John May, Richard Smith, John Wilmot, Robert Zerkel, John Bevis, Edgar Eckess. SEVENTH ROW: Edward Elder, William Oliver, Joseph Raftry, Elmer Ruhnke, Robert Walter, Robert Weidaw, Carleton Wright. P90 .MV r . ef' . ,V Q 'AfN PQ F12 Q 9 X ' 3 X! . 2, , f I FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Douglas Birch, Robert Blayney, Willis Brown, Richard Campbell, James Hamilton, Richard Hardesty, Donald Hayes, Philip Hertenstein, Quentin Hyde. SECOND ROW: Henry Johnson, Frank Martin, Ben Merkle, Ralph Oster, Alexander Peaslee, David Prugh, Warren Rockwell, William Rogers, Glen Schrader. THIRD ROW: Edwin Weber, Richard Baumhardt, Michael Bizyk, Tom Ellis, John Fels, John Maloney, Thomas McFall, Albert McGinnis, Russell Reigart. FOURTH ROW: Charles Strean, Paul Bairstow, Leland Brouse, Louis Beimtord, William Cameron, Carlos Christensen, Robert Cook, Willis Day, Walter Denecke. FIFTH ROW: Richard Elberfield, Myron Ells, Carl Elofson, Robert Forker, John Houle, Robert Lowry, Robert McClintock Robert Overmier, Clark Robinson, James Southard. SIXTH ROW: William Sprague, Jack Taggart, Paul Twohig, Carl Werner, John Baxter, Tod Collins, Walter Downs Randall Fulmer, Warren Gillespie, Philip Kaiser. SEVENTH ROW: John Keys, John Murphy, James O'Neill, John Sheehan, Bill Silva, Philip Smith, William Somers, Ben iamin Suftron, Cloyd Wharton, John Young. 1 l Dead end kids. The cartoon is the one in the middle. He set the record back in '03. See what the boys in the back room will have. All hands on deck. ALPHA HAPTER OF PHI DELTA THETA HIO ALPHA of Phi Delta Theta enter- ed T942-43 determined to prove to the critical public the important contribution that a stable organization of men can present toward winning the war. Uncle Sam pointed the finger at fifteen men in the Phi House, so off they went into the deep blue yonder with those in the Navy, Marine Corps, and draft. Brother Smooch Martin cap- tained the war stamp drive on campus with the Sword and Shield placing second on the campus. Dave Lips Prugh, between trips to Boston and Chicago filled in as Editor of the Student. Three other Student editorial posi- tions were cornered by the Phis. Brothers Brouse and Ells turned rebel and went Recensio. Hank the Tank John- son tried to freeze the prexy market by heading both ODK and the upperclass Y cabinet. Two new ODK's, Tovarich Fels and Glen Schrader with new Phi Betes Fels Cagainl and Weber proved uncontrolable. Rush Chair- man Silver Tongue Miller rested happily with twenty- two top Phikeia's to clean his room. Fireman Rogers and Butch Brown kept a firm grip on athletics in football and basketball respectively, with Blayney and Schrader in the track division, and Baumhardt and Bliss on the diamond. House officers were: president, Dave Prugh, vice-president, Hank Johnson, secretary, Don Hayes, treasurer, Dick Campbell. Z k 'Q get kiwi! kai .3 NXQQQW i f S, ALPHA HAPTER OF PHI KAPPA TAU HESE LINES may serve as an epitaph to the freshman pledges of Phi Kappa Tau. Their pledgeship was necessarily crowded into few short months, or in some cases weeks, during which time the active chapter tried to give them a taste of well-rounded fraternity life. At least it has given them one more reason for returning to school after the duration. Praise goes again to Captain Tom Stump, Bob Kramer, and Ben Cole, who were instru- mental in making Miarni's basketball season a successful one. The play-attending audiences are still held spellbound by Dick Long's sterling dramatic performances. Newly elected prexy T Turney has taken over the office for- merly held by Lew Wright, who was recently married. Honors go to Junior Phi Bete Tom Stephenson, who is now studying meteorology in the deep south, The hope of all is that perhaps one of the brothers will be here to write a few lines on Phi Kappa Tau for the Recensio next year. At any rate, the members will carry her traditions with them until they return. Officers are: president, Tom Turney, vice-president, Marcus Smalley, secretary, Steve Sturde- vant, treasurer, Norman Dohner. Wwx Trumps and trophies. it seems to me l've seen that pose befloor. Reaching for a high note or cl glass? Only a college man could sleep that way. Looking for his name in the bog. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: Philip Bone, Arthur Chamberlin, Ray Grimm, Robert Huston, Robert Kuenning, Daniel Meyer. SECOND ROW: Marcus Smalley, Stephen Sturdevant, Nelson Thinnes, Thomas Tur- ney, Lewis Wright, Russell Young. THIRD ROW: Norman Dohner, George Haire, Robert Kramer, Robert Maynard, George McCaskie, Norman Nellis. FOURTH ROW: Robert Ousley, Richard Pazder, William Pritchard, Charles Reason, Walter Schulze, Thomas Stephenson, Sam Studybaker. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Stump, Marion Swish- er, Richard Shotwell, Bernard Wilson, Ro- bert Adams, Edward Allen, Richard Bahr. SIXTH ROW: William Bergemann, Vern Eonfert, Robert Carroll, Ben Cole, Donald Conners, Edward Crain, Warren Grissom. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Jefferis, Clorence Jones, Vernon Kahl, Ora Kelsey, Lowell Loar, Robert Netzley, Stephen Ruppert. EIGHTH ROW: Daniel Sullivan, Theodore Critz, Richard Netzley, John Oliver, Edwin Ostermann, John Voll, Fred Young. 07953 1 ' lic IQKTAG: YK 1352, FIRST ROW Qleft to rightl: Ray- mond Case, Lester Fruth, John Gobeille, Warren Graves, Emmy Guinn, John lzant, Al Kalke brenner. SECOND ROW: Robert Ogren, Thomas Richards, William Roma- ser, Raymond Snow, George Stegner, James Belleman, David Buvinger. THIRD ROW: Jack Clawson, Chas. Davidson, William Dixon, Fred Gable, Eugene Good, Will- ard Jordon, John Leclce. FOURTH ROW: Robert Mills Paul Nagel, Robert Ogren, Harry Plump, John Ruple, Will- iam Schrantz, Keith Sherclc. FIFTH ROW: Al. Sherman, George Smith, Mahlon Smith, Vance Terrell, Robert Breese Raymond Brickley, Robert Ballus. SIXTH ROW: Irvin Bowdel, Vilill- iam Clitford, Robert Counts, Gordon Horst, Robert Hughes, William Jaeger, George Lawler. SEVENTH ROW: Oscar Leiser, Richard Morgan, Robert A. Schatz, David Stockwell, Arthur Wittman, John Lyddane, Elwood Neese. EIGHTH ROW: Al Pierson, Ro- bert B. Schatz, Don Vermilya, Dave Bates, Joe Calatiore, Don Dewitt, Bob Dixon. NINTH ROW: Bill Dunlap, Ray Entenman, Bob Etterth, Bill Graham, Bill Hadley, Charles Lind, Jack McCarthy. TENTH ROW: Steve Maurer, Henry Moore, Gene Oswalt, Pete Salemi, Bob Sanders, Sam Scoville, Dick Shedd. CHIO TAU OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILCN VERY successful year for the boys from Sulgrave Manor was started by capturing the Sigma Chi achievement cup by boosting their scholastic average from 2.3 to 2.5. Paul Nagel, Student-Faculty Council prexy, added Phi Bete and ODK to his many laurels, while George Spike Stegner, fellow proctor, di- rected the chapter's singing activities. Chuck Davidson and Warren Graves served on the Student-Faculty Council with Nagel, and Gravey took time out to give a diamond to Prom Queen Barb McCulloch. While Junior Business Managers Jack Clawson and Gene Good walked the streets stalking Student advertisers, Bill Clifford and Jack McCarthy swung out with the Campus Owls. Chosen the best all-around Junior in the Business School last year, Ray Snow spent a restful year prexying SAE and Delta Sigma Pi. On the athletic front, George Lawler played first string quarterback, Rod Caudill starred on the basketball court, Bud Plump took over the number one spot on the tennis team, and Bud Smith burned up the cinder track. Officers were: president, Ray Snow, vice-president, Bud Plump, secretary, George Smith, treasurer, Gene Good. Perusing Prugl1's publication. Who's the fifth? Everybody's doing it. Brewsome twosome. .lust a bunch of cards. How did he get in here? On his way to do pledge duty for Uncle Sam Senioritis. Sitting around the hearth-grate? ALPHA CHAPTER CF SIGMA CHI EAI-l, Things were tough all over, what with the war and everything, fellows leaving all the time, fellows expecting to leave any time and never going, everything indefinite. Everybody studied harder than ever, everybody played harder than ever. The Navy crowded the Pure on week-ends and guys cryed in their beers over the closing of the Ox Restaurant and re- called the old days. Dances were simplified with the elimi- nation of the costly decorations and expensive programs. Ches Wahle and his brother Bert played for the fall and winter dances where the floor was crowded with Sigs and visiting firemen from other houses on campus. Nicknames flourished, a sign of determination to get the most out of what is the last year most of the boys will be together. For instance, take Egor, Pisgee, Duge, Gomer, Omar, Pee- doo, Lapper, Doggie, Broc and P-38. Fourbellies, Avail- ables and Gumfloppers are clubs within a club that se- cured notoriety and then slipped into obscurity. Officers changed constantly. Ted Duning went to Washington and Bob Fichter to Yale. Officers for the year were: presidents: Ted Duning, Bob Jones, and Bob Ehmann, vice-president, Bob Jones, secretary, Fred Kinley, rush chairmen, Bob Fich- ter and Fred Kinley. FIRST ROW fleft to rightjz Kenneth Arn, Clayton Bartel, Richard Bell, Theodore Duning, Robert Fichter, Robert Harrod, Gaylord Humberger, William Jackson, Robert Jones. SECOND ROW: Fred Kinley, Clark Kolp, John Musser, Jay Cummins, Ro- bert Ehmann, Richard Fichter, Donald King, Edward Kostic, John Kowal. Robert Martin. THIRD ROW: John Miller, George Reish, John Schuck, Scott Siders, David Sloan, Theodore Staudt, Traver Sutton, Andrew Tornquist, Harry Von Kennel, Richard White, Donald Williams. FOURTH ROW: Wilkinson Wright, Richard Ault, Robert Benson, Robert Black, Francis Breen, James Custer, William Delanty, Carroll Dobbins, Pete Doland, James Egan, Charles Gerde. FIFTH ROW: James Goldsberry, Elbert Grasso, Lester Heizman, Richard Hunsinger, Faye Jenkins, Joseph Lynch, Stuart Magaw, Thomas Martin, James Mayberry, Joseph Ondrey, Richard Pieratt. SIXTH ROW: William Plettner, Earl Rader, Gordon Rosencrans, Robert Ryan, Robert Saunders, William Shank, Robert Simpson, Robert Wilkin, Jack Anderson, Bruce Benson, Robert Cain. SEVENTH ROW: Russell Champlin, Jerry Christman, James Cooper, Thomas Denham, Charles Diebel, Carl Duning, Clark Elliot, Robert Gillespie, Robert Hockemeyer, George Hunsinger, Jack Jester. EIGHTH ROW: William Ketcham, David Meehan, Thomas Miller, Donald Nowak, William Pecht, David Saylor, James Saylor, Kenneth Smith, Frank Stupka, Arnold Suhart, Donald Volz. 14' IWW! 'N A df' ' s ' 4 .1 . X A, Q' 5 'A nb ' -4 , , FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: James Appleton, James Barnthouse, Keith Fredrichs, Charles Hunsicker, Robert Kim- ball, Warren Kornick, John Kubiak, Edward McNeil, Frank Shaler. SECOND ROW: Edward Steeb, William Zumbrun, Edward Clark, Benjamin Doddridge, Dwight Gitfen, Arthur Matott, Leonard Nye, Burrell Leighninger, Earl Patterson. THIRD ROW: Robert Rogers, Dan Sadler, John Stobbart, Walther Wefel, Emerson Buckingham, Alan Carlsten, King Dunbar, John Eicher, Charles Eidemiller. FOURTH ROW: George Ellinger, Richard Evans, Robert Fligor, Charles Fryer, Richard Ginter, Fred Hartman, Bernard Josif, Walter Kehres, Ralph Kimball. FIFTH ROW: Charles King, Robert Langenhan, Robert Lyle, John Mahlsted, Benjamin Mathews, William McCabe, George McNeal, James Millan, James Peters. SIXTH ROW: Max Richards, Richard Slinger, Robert Stell, Robert Stephens, Jack Stephens, Harry Strouse, Roger Tewksbury, Robert Thomas, Ralph Wetel. SEVENTH ROW: Herman Welland, Theodore Weeks, David West, Elmer Balogh, William Bedillion, Lawrence Bishop, Jack Fishbaugh, Robert Herron, William Kloss, Horace Kramer. EIGHTH ROW: William Kuendig, Kenneth Long, Stanley Rozic, Calvin Schmidt, George Searles, Richard Sprag- ens, Alfred Stevens, Brant Taylor, Philip Weisz, James Young. EP ILON NU OF IGMA NU HE VVEARERS of the Five Armed Stor come bock to the compus lost foll to find thot their St. Berncard puppie, Bori, hod grown into o full fledged moscot, so twenty-four initiotes constructed o super dog house during work week. King Dunbor ond pledges Woznicki ond Duncon joined Wolt Wefel in the Tribe vio cross country. Rolph Wefel spent his time on the Student- Foculty Council, YMCA Cobinet, ond os co-director of Loofer's Club, ond wos elected to Deltci Sigmo Pi. Ed McNeil wos elected president of Beto Pi Thetc: ond Robert Kimboll of Sigmo Pi Sigmci. Sigmo Nu Prexy Sholer olso hondled the gdvel for the lnterfroternity Council. Len Nye, besides being Associcrte Editor of the Recensio, wos oppointed choirmcin of the Junior Prom. The frciternity wos doubly pleosed when Bob Chester ond his singer Betty Brodley were oble to ottend the pre-prom bonquet. Come Februory ond o strong moilmon, ond ten lorge brown envelopes were left for the Army Air Corps Reservists. However, oll undergroduotes ore looking forword to meet- ing ot the cc1stle offer the durotion. How'd the photographer get in here? Sure cure for insomnia. Ars grctio crtis. Must need dusting. That's o good one, Johnny. FIRST ROW llett to rightj: Bernord Folcovich, Jerry Poshin, Milton Rosenkrontz, Seymour Canter, Alfred Lovin. SECOND ROW: Irwin Lemmel, Mortimer Spiller, Eorl Zel- linger, Morc Frisch, William Glick. THIRD ROW: Jerome Goodman, Donold Grossberg, Elliott Honsell, Leonard Mervis, Richard Polatschek. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Reibstein, Fronk Rosen, Morton Rosen, Robert Roth, Burton Singer, Mortin Ston FIFTH ROW e. : Myron Strauss, Gordon Weil, Louis Fovish, Carl Loyin, George Schotel, Sidney Simon. 43' Cto p Iefti Only on 6 Ctop ri ht Cbottom Cbottom g J Check tho Ieftj There it rightj Strictly a bottle for aII th se striped bathro is again! posed picture. ose boys? bes! ALPHA jfs, Xf: ,H 1 35 0. -fff f'I?i?l Ch- ZIDT ILS .six gif. 'O,xxNx:f!xO XG, KC' 'E-'F' 9 PHI HAPTER OF ZETA BETA TA EPTEMBER found most of the brothers in various reserves, and determined to get the most out of the college curriculum before being called to active service. The chapter has established a Service lVlen's Service, headed by Si Canter, whose function it is to send out news letters, packages of food, cigarettes, and other items to those Alpha Phi men now in uniform. Senior Milt Rosenkrontz became the ranking tennis player of the cam- pus, and also won admission to Les Politiques. Elliott l-l sell filled the office of Pres'd add' ' an- i ent of the Sopho ' ition to holdin d more Class, in g own a berth on the track team. Pledgemaster Fred Lovin saw to it th never unem l at the pledges were p oyed. Fred's little brother pled e C made Phi Eta Sigma P , g arl Lavin, . rexy Jerry Pashin guided the chapter with keen foresight through a year f ' of maior i o unpredictable events mportance. M. 04 ,QS 4 l ,117 W E 1 1 287 U ANKING among the first twenty social fra- ternities in the country, Delta Sigma Pi operates stirctly as a professional fraternity in the field of business on this campus. Having tied for first place for the second con- secutive year in the national chapter efficiency contest, the group has endeavored to maintain its high standing this year. Always a representative group, the chapter this year included six social fraternity presidents, eight mem- bers of Omicron Delta Kappa, and five Phi Betesf' War- time transportation restrictions forced the abandonment of the out of town field trips. The number of business meetings was also reduced, but except for these changes, the chapter continued in full operation. The traditional noon hour luncheons in Venn's Colonial Room proved as successful as ever. At the Foundations' Day Luncheon No- vember 5, Dean P. E. Glos awarded a life membership in the fraternity to Petty Officer Clifford Erickson, U. S. Navy, in recognition of his meritorious work as Head Master last year. Many members of the local chapter are serving in the armed forces, and a service directory was published and distributed to them. Officers were: president, Ray Snow, vice-presidents, Harold Feldmaier and Frank Shaler, treasurer, Ray Case, and secretary, Tom Turney. ALPHA UP ILON OF DELTA SIGMA PI Looks like a bored meeting. Prexy prattles. Relaxing in rushing. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl: James Barnthouse, Richard Campbell, Nelson Conrad, Her- bert Eichhorn, Harold Feldmaier, Jack Ford, Robert Gray. SECOND ROW: Donald Hayes, Charles Hess, George Hill, Robert Jacobs, Henry John- son, Albert Kallcbrenner, Robert Kuenning. THIRD ROW: Donald Lanning, Wesley Macy, Richard Maurer, Marcy Miller, Hugh Pal- mer, Frank Shaler, Raymond Snow. FOURTH ROW: George Stegner, Thomas Turney, Wayne Albers, George Albrecht, James Belleman, Jack Beneke, William Boyd. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Case, Jack Clawson, Whitley Darner, Norman Dohner, Allen Jos- selyn, Robert Maynard, Chalmers Monteith, Paul Nagel. SIXTH ROW: Dan Sadler, Scott Siders, Donald Sirk, William Swope, Francis Breen, Richard Reece, Robert Stefl, Ralph Wetel. A-jlxflocxo ffl. f syn. JK 1 TW Red Rose Retreat. Argile outcast. HESE FEW lines are dedicated to the alumni and graduating charter members, Lowell Diener and Ed Zimmerman. In Three years, under the direction of Dr. Arthur E. Evans, the adviser, They have guided The fraternity to membership in The lnterfraternity Council. One of The highlights of The year was The Adanerion's first lnterfraternity Ball, with The fraternity going en masse, and composer George Stegner conducting The lnterfraternity Chorus in singing Red Roses of Adanerionf' This was The first public presentation of The song, but iT will not be The last. Bill Bruck is now varsity baseball man- ager in .lack Ford's place. Congratulations to four of The many Adanerions whose pin plants blossomed into en- gagements. Members of This happy quartet are Walt Connolly, Hank Foster, Elmer Koester, and Bryan Moffet. Why don't you light it? Overseers. Congratulations also To Phi Bete Jesseman, who added Phi Sigma and Sigma Gamma Epsilon to his Phi Eta Sigma key. The Adanerions will long remember Hank FosTer's quiz program aT The big Christmas party, The pledges Trying to give Vickie, The white Spitz pup, a bath, Al Stockhaus' plaintive quiet please The night before a varsity cross-country race, house manager Koester in hot water, Treasurer Diener Trying to balance The budget, and bull sessions of proctors Heitsman, Connolly, John- ston, Lindsey, and Moffet. In ole Mississippi, Adanerions Haucke, Bordman, Armstrong, and Fredrick hold an Air Corps reunion, while sunning Themselves in Florida are Army men Herb Keesy, Fred Hill, and Page Maus. Officers were: Al Stockhaus, president, Winston Jesseman, vice- president, Art Graf, secretary, Lowell Diener, Treasurer. FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Roymond Armstrong, Lowell Diener, John Eoston. SECOND ROW: John Ford, Henry Foster, Williom Fred- erick. THIRD ROW: Arthur Grot, Robert Heitsmon, Donold Jones. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Keesy, Bryon Mottet, Alvin Stock- hous. FIFTH ROW: Edwin Zimmermon, Edword Bruck, Wolter Connolly. SIXTH ROW: Deon Fisher, Rolond Gord, Winston Jesse- mon, Elmer Koester. SEVENTH ROW: Joe Bordmon, Donold Houcke, Jomes Johnston, Wolloce Hogedorn. 4 WAR DIARY: As a war correspondant stationed for the last year in the front line sector known as Tuffy's, I have observed the war at Miami at close range . . . The activities started with the invasion of Oxford by the frosh, who immediately took Tuffy's with hardly a life lost, the only cas- ualties being over-eating of toasted rolls . . . Both sexes were visibly impressed by the appearance of the other, especially by dapper Bob Penny and cute Katie Rich . . . With the end of the week came the upper class men, led by such old steadies as Harry Von Kennell and Dot Focht, Warren Graves and Barb McCulloch, and Dottie Petit and Bert Stolhman . . . But changes in alliances were iminent, as was evidenced by Margie Scott on the loose, also Peg Barnthouse, likewise Betty Jo Dusky, to the discomfort of Bill Foote . . . Before long, strong forces opposed each other on the gridiron with Red Rogers collecting an Arrow shirt from new mentor Stu Holcomb for each kick he blocked . . . Members of the armed forces preparing to leave for other, more exciting fronts dropped in Tuffy's during the fall months, namely Smoke Lamareaux, George Free- mont, and John Alton, who married Anne Morton shortly thereafter . . . About this time Paul Nagel assumed control of the board of strategy, the S-F Council, a thankless iob . . . Then came the Communique that avail- able Bob Ellsworth had been assigned to escort a trim cruiser, Maxine Drumm by name . . . Tuffy's was full in those days with strategy boards of two, such as Vernadine Runyan and Warren Rockwell, and Emmie Gif- fen and Ted Staudt . . . But the real war news came from the Bill Delanty- Betty Terhune-Bill Alderman sector . . . And an official rumor had it that a Toledo nurse had captured the S.A.E. pin of Bud Smith . . . With the approach of the Homecoming Battle, a significant campaign was finished with the planting of Mory McGory's D.U. pin on Nina Hale . . . And latest official word around Tuffy's counter was that Janie Prugh was giv- ing brother Dave's brothers heart trouble . . . As chest driving students dropped in for some coke refreshment in Tuffy's dugout, the entire front line buzzed with reports of Ralph Oster's pin plant on Ginny McCann . . . And tried to guess what was happening between Strut chairman Mark Flanagan and Sis Jerome . . . And in the lull that followed the Chest Battle, everyone had time to wonder when Elise Scofield would find the right soldier, sailor, or marine . . . And con- fusion ensued shortly as to who were the sailors, the boys in Fisher, or the men in the blue iackets next to the stadium . . . And as two women captured posts on the Freshman As Bill Shank tried to advance in the Patty McGinnis area . . . Newest battle was at that time developing in the Abbie Grasso-Doris Davis-Geddy Smith entente . . . And what about that Sherrie MacDowell, Jay Marsh duo . . . Attention was centered on the actions of Tom Womble and Mary Jane Guitteau . . . When a terrific blow was struck at the morale of the University front by the withdrawal of the Army Air Corps: Lennie Nye did his part to boost it with a swell Junior Prom . . . As did Bob Ellsworth and Mary Banks by having a terrific week-end . . . And Mort Spiller was seen in and out of Tuffy's still looking for a soul mate . . . Another blow was dealt to the University morale with the announcement of the Navy's plans to take over . . . And as the weather got warmer, so did the Helen Dill, George Haire combine . . . Likewise the Gene Woodworth-Madeline Rarrick amalgamation . . . And Kenney Horstmeyer and Peggy Martin dropped in for a toasted roll to celebrate their new steady . . . While Jack Newton issued a communique to all those leaning on Tuffy's counter that he had planted his pin off campus . . . And Steve Little and Maurine Fields kept being seen around . . . And in the midst of the second semes- ter grind George Hill conquered his area and slipped a diamond ring on AOPi prexy Nova Rhoades . . . And after years of collaboration Phyl Hemmings and Dick Long decided to make it a permanent treaty with the exchanging of a pin . . . While the Campus Owls continued to keep up morale with such numbers as a modern version of Long, Long Ago . . . War was pushed out of mind by students giving their own sexplanation of the Flynn trial . . . And a counter-attack was staged by Jim Egan, who began to be seen again with Pat Bancroft . . . And higher-ups wondered why Steve Ruppert was so interested in Seven Mile . . . Meanwhile Bill Shank pinned Patty McGinnis before leaving for the Army Air Corps . . . While the local wolves ineffectively howled when Hank Olsen left Janet Laub . . . And an alliance looked promising between Bill Gall and Sue Streicher . . . With the coming of the lnterfraternity Ball, pins began to fly . , . And the usual battles were waged over play reviews . . . While the mortality rate of students leaving school ran high, Wavie Hutton left Betty Caris' morale rather low . . . And the D.U. pin of Henie Warmbrunn suddenly appeared on Jackie Lineen . . . As brother Gene McMahon's did likewise on June Glasser . . . And Pvt. Marc Jaskulik staged frequent forced marches to see Clarine Shapiro . . . While the Miami Student office had a heavy casuality list as John Fels left for the Air Corps, Dave Council this year, correspondents tried to keep up West left for the Army, and Janie Clarke left . . . And with the strategy of Lois Gibson . . . And Dotty 9 the close alliance of Bill Dixon and Dunny McKay was Stohlman was one ofthe prettiest queens in years ratified with a pin . . , And while Don Volz . . . And Tuffyites pondered over the probable fl! cogitated over calling it a steady . . . Seniors outcome of the Jane Focht-Jack Miller alliance in V-7 volunteered for active duty to begin April . . . Through the smoke of battle it could be seen 29 at Northwestern . . . And Katie Case and War- that Deedee DeWitt and Bob Counts were forming an those good ren Gillespie became a smooth couple over which the alliance . . . And despite his prowess on the gridiron, ,caged ,otlsff experts could ponder . . . And by some strange co- Scott Siders couldn't seem to kick the extra point in the incidence Dottie Stohlmann and Bob Martin broke up iust Pot Greenslade league . . . At the annual Miami invasion of Cincy, correspondents of the front of both sexes eyed with envy Miami morale-builders Frank Stupka and Trudy James, who was then in process of swinging allegiance from Bob Russell to Jim Bus- sard . . . And as the troops pour out of Tuffy's for classes, it was ob- served that war could not deter the Tom James-Dottie Carstaedt romance . . . And as Jean Pogalies began to count the days until Christmas leave, Dave Harrison and Alice Peterson, and Johnnie Ryan and Lois Langhorst kept the Dekes counting the years that their steadys had lasted . . . And Bob Killpack pushed war news off the front page by dating Marge Scott, formerly a right enioyed only by Tom Ashton . . . Though Bob Harrod was spending his remaining days on this front standing on cold corners waiting for Ann Knierim . . . While Clark CLockheedl Robinson went into a power dive for Ann Ballagh . . . And the night of the prom Dick Bell finally managed to start going steady with Bettie Weisel . . . While the following day Dick Jordan left for the army, which left the Jackie Butler sector undefended . . . Though air raid wardens considered what to do about the huge torch that Giant Gilford was carrying for Kissie Kastner . . . Hostiliites were called off for Christmas, but when we came back we discovered that Doc Mansfield had slipped a diamond on Helen Taylor . . . And Recensio head Wayne Albers had planted his Beta pin an Marilyn Martin . . . Activity picked up on the Miami front as basketball games got under way and Jackie Bates returned to the campus . . . And it began to look as though Nettie Speckman and Ed Kostic would make it a steady . . . And Paul Bairstow made forced marches regularly to Blanchard House to see Jan McPeck . . . And as the army of preoccupa- tion settled down to study for semester exams they wondered why Emmie Quinn's fraternity brothers called him B.B .... And official communiques indicated that Dave Buvinger and Ginny Potter were ioining forces . . . While a quick change in tactics came from Betty Terhune who started steading with Bill Delanty . . . And Kay Fay returned to school to look over the manpower situation . . . And rush week passed with Fireball Hayes looking forward to spring and more dates with Peg Davis . . . As Bill Hoover advanced on the Helen Ritter sector despite heavy enemy re- sistance . . . And when the marriage lectures started, Mickey Holden was industriously taking notes with Mary Agnes Tremper and Gae Hall . . . about the time Sonny Brouse and B. J. Dusky did . . . And rumor had it that Keith Frederichs' offensive in the Becky Reid sector had bogged down . . . And muddy raincoats began to testify to the coming of spring and the official opening of the picnic season . . . And Bill Romoser started a campaign in a different sector, the Jo Veit area this time . . . While Peg Noggle came back to the Miami front to visit . . . And Jane Seabold and Bud Plump began negotiations . . . As Mike Ells organized another steady, Pat Roemer being the lucky girl . . . Dekes Corl Antel and Wally Thaw conducted cigarette experi- ments with explosives . . . And an interesting experience in connection with the S.A.E. shower room was enjoyed? by Bob Ballus, Bill Dixon, and Bob Counts . . . Caroline Yeager was noticed in the midst of several ro- mances after she lost Bob Landaker to Uncle Sam . . . and Paul Seldon breathlessly waited every day for letters from home-town steady Nancy Hook . . . As Ensign Tug Perkins wiled away the hours in New York with another former Miamian, Nancy Mills by name . . . And the future looked promising about this time for Dottie Curlett and Mickey Teetzel . . . And while rumors as to who was leaving when for where flew . . . Phyl Hutton switched alliances from Chuck Tilbrook to Fred Sanborn as the former left for the Army . . . And Dick Pazcler happily marched out to Western four times a week . . . While about this time the recently organized Mike Ells-Pat Roemer combine was disolved . . . And John Musser was seen in Tuffy's looking very low after his pin plant Marge Mochel went home to Columbus to attend to a slight head iniury . . . While bigger and better campaigns were planned by Mary E. Attwood and Ray Powers . . . And BMOC Hank Johnson finally directed his interests out Western way with Joan Grable . . . And the Connie Plapp-George Stegner duo started lots of rumors and official denials flying . . . As Ed Buettner re- treated to Toledo after a second front had been opened in the Shirley Braun front . . . While the Barbie Swenson-Sandy Peaslee combination continued to mystify campus correspondents . . . The entire campus turned out one night to watch the Miami Valley Lumber Company burn . . . While Dave Sloan and Vet Hill hold councils of war in a local pool hall . . . And as the shattered remnents of the freshman army that invaded Oxford four years ago marched to Withrow for the last push, the Journal of a Year of War closes with a final coke and toasted roll at Tuffy's. BREAKFAST LUNCHEONS DINE OUT TODAY COME TO 7 . . . . . WHERE IT'S FUN TO BE HUNGRY COLONIAL ROOM -- FOUNTAIN SERVICE DINNERS PRIVATE PARTIES . . . . AND KEEPING MIAMI WARM IS KEARNS' COAL! b I . . . MINERS AND SHIPPERS , , . THE KEARNS COAL COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BLDG. CINCINNATI, OHIO THE RIGHT COAL FOR THE RIGHT PURPOSES A CONTRIBUTION T0 YCJUR ENJOYMENT , . ., . 1, .es sl--Q -M ,fm -IL. ,- 4 J Recollections of happy hours, congenialty and friendliness will remain with you al- ways-and may you also remember, from timeto time, that White Villa famous foods contributed to your enioyment during your days at Miami. White Villa Foods are known for their superior quality . . . the kind of fruit and veget- ables .... of colfee and of butter . . . and other foods that make for happiness at mealtime. VWHITE VILLA FAMCUS FCCDS FOR YOUR FUTURE EDUCATION IV I Y.,-p 'H-ON 'Y TWU: T -f f I FOR YOUR FUTURE ENTERTAINMENT f MIAMI - WESTERN THEATRE TRAVEL BY BUS! STUDENTS LEARN QUICKLY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PACT THAT THEY MAY OBTAIN CONVENIENT BUS CON- NECTIONS TO ALL PARTS OI' THE COUNTRY AT A GREAT QAVINC B TO THEIVISELVFS .lm Hamilton Oxford Bus Line HAMILTON 791-2962-W The Oxford Laundry Certified Member Of The American Institute Of Laundry 26 EAST HIGH HERE'S TO THE BEST . . . AND YOU WON'T FIND A BEHER CRACKER THAN CRISP THIN, 'HDASTED BUTTEWWUT CPHPS NOR A BETTER BREAD THAN HONEY BOY BREAD RICHMOND BAKING CO. RICHMOND, INDIANA 0 THE owLs PLAY 0 THE STUDENTS GATHER Q THE Foon IS FINE THE HUDDLE HERE THERE AND EVERYWHERE IT'S THE LCUIS MEYERS CCMPANY QUALITY DISTRIBUTORS AND RECEIVERS OF QUALITY VEGETABLES THE NINETEENTH!! FOR NINETEEN CONTINUOUS YEARS THE RECENSIO HAS HAD A MOLLOY MADE COVER THIS IS TESTIMONY ENOUGH FOR THE DESIREABILITY OF THE MOLLOX COVER IN YEARS TO COME THE DAVID J. NIOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IF HE'S A MIAMI MAN YOU'LL FIND HIM AT VVRAYS STAG PARTIES GOOD TIMES Gjjaczd llecmua Pmzagaaphm STUDENTS' SUPPLIES CAMERA HEADQUARTERS FILM DEVELOPING PHOTOGRAPHY GIFTS - GREETING CARDS JEWELRY - STATIONERY VICTOR - COLUMBIA RECORDS HOSACK'S THE STORE WITH THE STREET CLOCK ALL RECENSIO PORTRAITS ARE ON FILE FOR PURCHASE l'II Meet You at MerzI - e OXFORDS DRUG STORE AI No. I Eost High Street Fountain Serviceg School Suppliesg Toilet Articlesg Leather Goods. A Complete Line of Pipes, Tobacco, and Cigarettes L. E. Merz . . J. R. Brown REGISTERED PHARMACISTS CRESTED GIFTS CHRISTMAS CARDS L. G. BALFOUR OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELRY STATIONARY IVIEDAIS a TROPI-IIES F. PORTER-Representative DANCE PI2ooI2f-IIVIS QIQ IVICMIIIAN ST. FAVORS CINCINNATI, OHIO D IST I N CTIVE Q UALITY F ' ING EQUIPMENT IN ORDER IS OUR JOB FOR THE DURATION. NEW MATERIAL FOR EMERGENCY AND REPAIRS ONLY WITH THE SAME HALTER QUALITY. . . Ask Our Customers About Us FRANK HALTER HEATING - PLUMBING CONTRACTORS TIT W. High Oxford Phone 505 YOU'LL FIND YCJUR FRIENDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM DINNERS, LUNCI-IES AT THE PURITY JOHN MINNIS . . Your Druggist MAC ROLLMAN.Your Jeweler Bartel, Rohe, 8, Rosa Co. Office Equipment Janitor Supplies FRECHTLING DAIRY CO. PHONE . . HAM. 3790 . MILK . ICE CREAM School Supplies I T00 Stationers 921 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA LOIS AKERSTROM, Delta Zeta, Pres. 4, Com-Bus, Recensio I, 2. MADOLIN ALEXANDER, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, YWCA I, 2, Miami Student I. VIRGIL ALSTON, Track 4, Cross Country 4. FLORENCE ANDREWS. BEATRICE ANGLEMAN, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, Pres. 4, Wom- en's League, YWCA I, Choral Union 3. JUNE ANTLE, Sigma Kappa, MacMurray College I, Choral Union 3. JACK APPLEGATE, AMI. JAMES APPLETON, Sigma Nu, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I. LOUIS APWISCH, Delta Upsilon, Pres. 4, Epsilon Pi Tau, Sec.-Treas., Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2. JEAN ARMENTROUT, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Choral Union 3, YWCA I, 2. RAY ARMSTRONG, Adanerion. KENNETH ARN, Sigma Chi, Chest Team Captain 4, YMCA 3, 4. THOMAS ASHTON, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques, YMCA I, 2, M Book I, Recensio I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Track I. DOROTHY AUBERGER, Home Economics Club, YWCA 2. RUSSELL AUKERMAN, Band 4, Orchestra 3, Choral Union I. BERNADINE BAHEN, YWCA 2, 4, WAA 3, 4. BETTY BALL, Delta Delta Delta. HELEN BALLARD, AMI, Home Economics Club, YWCA 3, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, WAA I. JOAN BALLINGER, Sigma Kappa, Madrigal 2, 3, 4. HELEN BAREMORE, Delta Gamma, Sec. 4, Sophomore Counselor, Choral Union I, 3, Association for Childhood Education. JAMES BARNTHOUSE, Sigma Nu, Treas. 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Treas. 4, YMCA 2, 3, Miami Student I. CLAYTON BARTEL, Sigma Chi, Tribe Miami I. DOROTHY BAXTER, Home Economics Club, Speakers Bureau 3, YWCA I, 2. HELEN BAXTER, AMI, Delta Omicron, Treas. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA 3, Madrigal 2, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. BETTY BAYLEY, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA I. ELLEN BEELEN, Phi Sigma, Madrigal 2, 3, 4. LABORATORY PROTECTED SENIOR RICHARD BELL, Sigma Chi, Les Politiques, Ye Merrie Players, Pres. 4, Speak- ers Bureau, YMCA 2, 3, Miami Student I, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4, Recensio 2, 3, Student Union Committee. MARY LOUISE BENDER, Sigma Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, Treas. 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Sophomore Counselor, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Classical Club, YWCA 2, 3. GERALD BENNETT, Phi Kappa Tau, Tribe Miami, Boxing I, Basketball I, Football 2, Baseball 4. RACHEL BENNETT, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sec. 3, Psi Chi, Pres. 4, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, YWCA 2, 3. DOUGLAS BIRCH, Phi Delta Theta, Baseball I, 2. JEAN BISHOP, Delta Gamma, Sec. 4,' Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Wom- en's League, House Chairman 4, Sophomore Counselor, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, 3, Chest Team Captain 4, Recensio I, 2, Minnesingers 2, 3, 4: Choral Union I, 3, Pres. Junior Women, Recensio Beauty Queen 3. ROBERT BLAYNEY, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, Les Politiques, Chest Team Captain 3, 4, Tribe Miami, Pres. 4, Recensio 4, M Book 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET BLYTHE. JANET BOLENDER, Association for Childhood Education, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union I, 3, Recensio I. PHILIP BONE, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Sec. 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2. BEULAH BRACK, AMI, Kappa Delta Pi, Association tor Childhood Education. KENNETH BROWN, AMI, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Fisk Speech Contest Winner. WILLIS BROWN, Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT BUHR, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball I, Tennis I, 2. RICHARD CAMPBELL, Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 4, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, YMCA I, 2, 3. JOHN CARROLL, Morton Jr. College I, 2, Phi Sigma. ORLENA CASE, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. RAYMOND CASE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Treas. 4, Les Poli- tiques 2, 3, 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4. The Merchant's Creamery Co. Cl-IURNERS OF ROSE BRAND FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER BIOGRAPHIES HELEN CAVANAGH, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, Pres. 4, Freshman Players, Liberal Arts-Alethenai. ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN, Phi Kappa Tau. EDWARD CHENEY, Glee Club I, 2. VIRGINIA CLARK, Cwen, Mortar Board, Phi Sigma, Beta Pi Theta, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Classical Club 3, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA I, 2, 3, WAA 2, Recensio I, Miami Student 3, M Book 3. ARTHUR CLOSE, Delta Chi, Pres. 4, lnterfraternity Council 4, Miami Student I, 2, Minnesingers, Choral Union I. NELSON CONRAD, Delta Sigma Pi. SHIRLEY CORDES, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Cwen, Sec., Alpha Kappa Delta, Sophomore Counselor, Junior Counselor, YWCA I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Recensio I, 2, Women's Chest General. ALLEN COULTER, Delta Kappa Epsilon. JOAN COUPLAND, Delta Delta Delta, Cwen, Sophomore Counselor, Combus 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4, YWCA I, 2, Recensio I, Choral Union I, Sec.-Treas. ot Junior Class. EDNA MAE COX, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Sec. 3, YWCA I. JEANNE COX, Chi Omega, Sec. 4. FLORENCE CROMWELL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4, Mortar Board, Cwen, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Women's League, Sophomore Counselor, Housechair- man, East Hall, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, Miami Chest Captain 2, 3, 4, Student Union Committee 2, 3, Choral Union I, 3. LUCILLE CROSBIE, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. 4, Kappa Phi, Vice Pres. 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Miami Student I. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, AMI, YMCA I, Basketball I. DOROTHY DAVIS, Kappa Phi, Association of Childhood Education, YWCA I. EDWARD DAVIS, AMI, YMCA I, Track 2. MARY JANE DAVIS, Delta Delta Delta, Madrigal 2. MIRIAM E. DECKER, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Pi, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union I, 3. RUDY DECOLIBUS, AMI. BARBARA DELANEY, YWCA I, 2, Madrigal 2, 3, Minnesingers, Choral Union I, 3. JEAN DeWITT, Chi Omega, Classical Club, YWCA 2, Miami Student I, LOOKING FOR Tl-IE BEST IN FINE FRUITSE TRY F. PERRONE CO CINCINNATI, Ol-IIO WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS Choral Union I. URBAN DIENER, Adanerion Club, Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Phi Sigma, Delta Sigma Theta, Baseball I. CHARLES DIVER, Delta Upsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau, Tribe Miami I, Basketball I, Baseball 3, Football 4. MAXINE DRUMM, Alpha Omicron Pi. TED DUNNING, Sigma Chi, Pres. 4, lntertraternity Council 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Les Politiques, Classical Club, YMCA Upperclass Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, Pres. Soph. Council, Chest Team Captain 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Student Faculty Committee 3. JOHN EASTON, Adanerion Club. DORIS EATON, Delta Omicron, YWCA 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 3. MARRIET EATON, Mortar Board, Vice Pres., Cwen, Women's League, Sopho' more Counselor, Housechairman Oxford College 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Miami Chest Chairman 4, Madrigal 2, 3, Student-Faculty Council 3, 4, Sec- Treas. 4. VICKIE EBY, Kappa Delta Pi, WAA, YWCA 3, Orchesis. MARILYN ECKSTEIN, AMI, Association of Childhood Education, YWCA I, 2, Recensio I. MICHAEL ECKSTEIN, AMI, Alpha Kappa Delta, Les Politiques, Speakers Bur- eau 3, Freshman Players I, Miami Student I, 2, Cross Country I. JEAN EDWARDS, Delta Zeta, Treas. 4, Beta Pi Theta, Phi Sigma, Orchesis, WAA, YWCA I, 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4. HERBERT EICHORN, AMI, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Choral Union I, 3. ROBERT ELLSWORTH, Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Players I, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Miami Student I, 2, 3, Band 4. FRANCES ESSIG, Delta Delta Delta, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, Recensio I, Choral Union I. FRANK ESTABROOK, College of Idaho I, 2, Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas. 4. MARY EVANS, Phi Sigma, YWCA. WILLIAM EVANS, Beta Theta Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Tribe Miami, Track I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET EVERITT, Sigma Kappa, V. Pres. 4, Classical Club I, Association of Childhood Education, Sophomore Counselor, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Treas. 5, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Sec.-Treas. WINSON EWING, AMI, Phi Mu Alpha, Band 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 3. An Occasion Never Complete dgfi 7 'gtg I A . '-: 4 'Qi5g,1,.,....l I ., A ,gr I --4 4' X' L, fl' X I 4, '2 .. H '-2: 'cfm WITHOUT FLOWERS FROM The University Greenhouse BERNARD FALCOVICH, Zeta Beta Tau, Treas. 4, Phi Mu Alpha, Band 4, Orchestra 2. THOMAS FAY. HAROLD FELDMAIER, Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas. 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Senior Warden 4, YMCA, Cabinet 4, V. Pres. 4, Recensio I, 2, 3, Associate Business Manager 3, Tennis I. JEAN FERGUSON, Delta Delta Delta, Cwen, Classical Club 4, Women's League 4, Sophomore Counselor, Pan-Hellenic Council, V. Pres. 4, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Miami Chest Captain 3, 4, Recensio l, 2, Pres. of Senior Women. ROBERT FICHTER, Sigma Chi, ODK, Kappa Delta Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Fhi Kappa, YMCA, M Book I, 2, 3, Editor 3, Miami Student I, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Recensio 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 3, Senior Class Pres., Junior Prom Chairman 3. ALMA FINKBINE, AMI, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, WAA, YWCA. RUTH FISHER, Association of Childhood Education, YWCA I. HARRY FOLTZ. JACK FORD, Adanerion, Sec. 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Recensio I, M Book 3, Choral Union 2. LOWELL FORD, AMI, Delta Sigma Theta, Ye Merrie Players. HENRY FOSTER, Adanerion Club, V. Pres. 4. VIRGINIA FRANKS, Alpha Chi Omega, Psi Chi, Classical Club, WAA. WM. J. FREDERICK, Adanerion. KEITH LEROY FREDRICHS, Sigma Nu, YMCA I, 2, 3, Miami Student I, 2. ESTHER FRITZ, Association for Childhood Education, YWCA I, Choral Union 2. LES FRUTH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football I, Baseball I, Wrestling I, 2. BURTON C. FRYE, AMI, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Beta Pi Theta, Poets' Circle, YMCA I, 2, Minnesingers 4, Student-Faculty Council 3, Senior Class V. Pres. MARGUERITE FUHRMAN, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Association for Childhood Education, Choral Union I, 3. MARY LOUISE FULLER, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Association of Child- hood Education, Choral Union I, 3. IRENE GABOR, Chi Omega, Cwen, Sigma Delta Pi, V. Pres. 3, Phi Sigma, V. Pres. 2, Orchesis, Classical Club, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA 2, Miami Student I. SENIOR BETTY GAGE, Alpha Omicron Pi, MacMurray College I, 2, Choral Union 3. JANE GARRISON, AMI, YWCA 3, 4, Choral Union 3, Student Union Building Committee 4. ROBERT GEHLKER, Delta Tau Delta, University of Nebraska I, Psi Chi, Tribe Miami, Football 3. LOUISE GERWIN, University of Toledo I, 2, AMI, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Home Economics Club 4, Madrigal 3, 4. PHILIP H. GIRARD, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Recensio I, Miami Student I. ELMER L. GIRTEN, AMI, Phi Mu Alpha, YMCA 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3. . JANE GLEASON, Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. 4, Home Economics Club, WAA. JOHN E. GOBEILLE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Recensio I. GEORGE GOULET, Beta Pi Theta, Miami Student I, Football Mgr. I. ARTHUR GRAF, Adanerion Club. MARGOT GRANEY, Delta Zeta, Sigma Delta Pi, Recensio I. WARREN C. GRAVES, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. Pres. 4, Classical Club, Stu- dent-Faculty Council. ROBERT GRAY, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4, Delta Sigma Pi. JANE GUERNSEY, Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Women's League, Sopho- more Counselor, Housechairman, North Hall 4, Com-Bus, YWCA, 2, 3, Miami Student I, 2, 3. EMERSON GUINN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARTHA HADER, Delta Delta Delta, Sec. 4, Sophomore Counselor, Orchesis, WAA, Recensio, Choral Union I, 3. JEAN HAGENER, Delta Delta Delta, Association of Childhood Education, WAA, YWCA. JOSEPH HAGLER, Delta Upsilon. ROBERT HAINES. EDWARD HALE, Beta Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Les Politiques, YMCA I, 2, 3, M Book 2, 3, Student Union Building Committee Chairman, Recensio I, 2, 3, Business Manager 3. GAE HALL, Delta Gamma, Classical Club 2, 3, Orchesis I, 2, YWCA I, Re- censio Beauty Queen 3. RUTH HALL, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec. 4, YWCA I, Recensio I, 2, Association of Childhood Education. CHOICE OF MIAMIANS DoNuTs - - POTATO CHIPS STAUBLES HAMILTON, OHIO BEST BY TASTE BIOGRAPHIES JAMES HAMILTON, Phi Delta Theta. VIRGINIA HANDLEY, Theta Upsilon, Choral Union 3, YWCA I, 2, 3. RICHARD HARDESTY, Phi Delta Theta. EDYTHE ELIZABETH HARGRAVE, Kappa Delta Pi, Liberal Arts-Alethenai. WILLIAM HARLOW. ROBERT HARROD, Sigma Chi, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 3, Tribe Miami, Football I, 2, 3. MARILYN HASTINGS, Sigma Kappa, Sec. 4, Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, WAA, Treas. 3, Recensio I. DOROTHY HAUSELMAN, Theta Upsilon, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3, Liberal Arts- Alethenai, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Association of Childhood Education, Choral Union 3. ALICE HAWKINS, Zeta Tau Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi, Sec. 3, Association of Childhood Education, YWCA. DONALD HAYES, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Sec. 3, Miami Chest I, 2, 3, Recensio I, 2. DOROTHY HAYNES, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Madrigal, WAA. MARJORIE BRADFORD HEBBARD, AMI, Sigma Delta Pi, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA HEBBERT, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA I, 2, Cwen, Miami Student I, 2, 3, M Book 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student-Faculty Council 3. MARYIRENE HEDGE, AMI, WAA. MARCINE HEFNER, Phi Sigma. - NED HEINZERLING, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT HEITSMAN, Adanerion Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. 4. BETTE HENE, Delta Gamma, Denison U. I, 2, YWCA 3, 4, Choral Union 3. ROBERT HENZE, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Pres. 4. DOROTHY HERIG, Sophomore Counselor, Com-Bus, YWCA, Miami Student 2. PHILLIP HERTENSTEIN, Phi Delta Theta. CHARLES HESS, Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, YMCA Council I, 2, 3, Chest Team Captain, Tribe Miami, Football I, 2, Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, 3. JAMES W. HIGGENS, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Junior Y Council. CARMINS' SERVICE STUDEBAKER SALES MCDBII GAS AND Oli HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO GEORGE HILL, Beta Theta Pi, Treas. 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, YMCA I, 2, 3, Recensio I, 2, 3, Literary Editor 3, Miami Student 3, M Book 2, 3, Band 4, Cross Country I. ROSETTA HOLBROCK, AMI 3, Home Economics Club 2, 4, Treas. 3, YWCA I, 2, Recensio I, Office Manager 2. MILDRED HOLDEN, Delta Gamma, Com-Bus, V. Pres., YWCA I, 2, Recensio 2. GLENN HOLLINGSWORTH, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, Pres. 4, Basketball I, 2. BEATRICE E. HOLTZ, Delta Gamma, YWCA 2, 3, Orchesis. EMMA HOMOLYA, AMI, Home Economics YWCA. Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Sec. 4, NANCY HOWARD, Zeta Tau Alpha, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Sigma Delta Pi, Cosmopolitan Club. WARREN HOWARD, Delta Phi Delta, Treas. 4, Track I, 2. GAYLORD HUMBERGER, JR., Sigma Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Band 3, Miami Student I, 2, Recensio I, Tennis I, 2. MARION HUMBLE, Delta Zeta, Orchesis, Classical Club, Choral Union 3. CHARLES HUNSICKOR, Sigma Nu, YMCA JAMES HUSSMAN, AMI, YMCA. I, Miami Student I, Basketball I. ROBERT HUSTON, Phi Kappa Tau, Epsilon Pi Tau, Tribe Miami, Baseball 3, Basketball 2. QUENTIN HYDE, Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha. JOHN IZANT, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 3, 4, Football Manager I, 2, 3. JOANNA JACKSON, Delta Gamma, Cwen, Delta Omicron, Sophomore Counselor, Minnesingers, Choral Union 2, YWCA I, Miami Student I. WILLIAM JACKSON, Sigma Chi, Freshman MARY ZOE JACOBS, Sigma Kappa, Treas. Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Choral ROBERT JACOBS, Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4, EUGENE JEFFERIES. CAROLYN JENNINGS, Chi Omega, Pres. Players. 3, Pres. 4, Pan-Hellenic 4, Home Union I. Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Pi. 4, Mortar Board, Sec., Com-Bus, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA I, 2, Recensio I, 2, 3, Student-Faculty Council, Editor M Book 3. DONALD JESSEMAN, Phi Beta Kappa. THE MIAMI CO-OP STORE a complete une of BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS AND STUDENT SUPPLIES J F. FRAZER JAMES JOBES, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Speakers Bureau, Band I, Miami Stu- dent I, Varsity Social Club 3, 4. ANNETTE JOHNSON, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA 2, WAA I, 2, 3, 4. HENRY JOHNSON, Phi Delta Theta, V. Pres. 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres. 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Speakers Bureau, Les Politiques, Classical Club, Cleveland Miami Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Chest Team Captain 3, 4, Miami Student I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, American Bankers Association Foundation Scholarship. MARGARET JOHNSON, Delta Phi Delta, Sec. 3. MARTHA JOHNSON, Delta Zeta. CARL JOHNSTON, AMI, Phi Sigma, Recensio 2, Varsity Social Club, Track 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami. DONALD JONES, Adanerion, Psi Chi 3, 4, Treas. 4, Les Politiques 4, Basket- ball I, Track I. ROBERT JONES, Sigma Chi, Junior Y Cabinet 3, Tribe Miami, Sophomore Class Pres., Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Miami Chest Team Captain 4, Athletic Board of Control I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Social Club 3. BETTILOU JORDAN, Chi Omega, YWCA 4, Recensio 2. JUNE JURGENSEN, Delta Gamma, YWCA 2, Miami Student I. ALBERT KALKBRENNER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec. 4, Delta Sigma Pi. HERBERT KEESY, Adanerion, Band I, 2, 3. MARIAN KEISER, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA I. BETTY KEITZER, Association ot Childhood Education 3, 4. ALICE KELLEY, WAA. ESTHER KENNEL, AMI, WAA, V. Pres. 4, Liberal Arts-Alethenai. ROBERT TABOR KIMBALL, Sigma Nu, V. Pres. 4, Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. DOROTHY KING, Sigma Kappa, Pan-Hellenic 4, Choral Union 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES KING, AMI, YMCA I, 2, 3, Tennis I. FRED KINLEY, Sigma Chi, YMCA Council I, 2, 3, Recensio I. ROBERT KLIMA, AMI, University of Illinois I. WARREN KNIPPLE. CLARK KOLP, Sigma Chi, Sec. 4, YMCA I, 2, Basketball I, Tennis I. WARREN KORNICK, Sigma Nu, Track I. A. BENZING AND SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS HAMILTON, OHIO OFFICE 709 So. NINTI-I ST. PHONE 3964 MARIAN KRINN, Sigma Kappa, Association ot Childhood Education 2, 3. JOHN KUBIAK, Sigma Nu, Miami Student I, 2, Varsity Social Club 4, Basket- ball I. ROBERT KUENNING, Phi Kappa Tau, Tres., Delta Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4, Beta Alpha Psi 4, Tribe Miami 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball I. JOANNE KUGELMAN, Theta Upsilon, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Student-Faculty Council 4, YWCA I, 2, Choral Union 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, MARGARET LAND, AMI, MacMurray College I, 2, Association of Childhood Education, YWCA 3, 4. DONALD LANNING, Delta Sigma Pi 3, Beta Alpha Psi I, Recensio I, Ac- counting Club I. BARBARA LEADERS, WAA 2, 3, 4. STANLEY LEBOLD, AMI, YMCA 4, M Book I. RICHARD LEININGER, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA Council I, 2, 3, Recensio I, 2. CARROLL LEWIS, Delta Upsilon, Miami Student 3, Choral Union I, 3. ROSANNA LIEURANCE, Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Pi Theta, Liberal Arts-Alethenai. MARGARET LINDSEY, Delta Sigma Epsilon. STEPHEN LITTLE, Delta Upsilon, Treas. 4. SUZANNE LOCKHART, Chi Omega, Recensio I, YWCA I, Cosmopolitan Club 2. PATRICIA LORE, Kent State University I, YWCA 2, Recensio 2, Choral Union 3. ROBERT LOVE. FLORENCE LUECHAUER, Home Economics Club 3, 4. WESLEY MACY, AMI, Beta Alpha Psi, Pres. 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Student I. FLOYD MAINES, Delta Upsilon, HOWARD MALLOREY. EDAWARD KORNMAN, JR., Epsilon Phi Tau, Pres. 4. DeELDA MANTHEY, Com-Bus 3, 4. DELORES MANTHEY, Com-Bus 3, 4. HELEN MARAGOS, AMI, Beta Pi Theta, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union I, 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4. GELEN MARSTELLAR, Delta Upsilon, Band I, 2, Recensio I, Phi Mu Alpha. FRANK EARL MARTIN, Phi Delta Theta, Chest Team Captain 4, Miami Student I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. JOHN MARSH, Ye Merrie Players 3, 4, Freshman Players I, Recensio 3, 4: Miami Student 2, 3, 4. WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE WHY NOT JOIN THE STYLE PARADE? MIAMI UNIVERSITY HATS H GSE GLOVES Q The lines are luaclerl. Please spare tolls calls. THE OHIO STANDARD TELEPHONE COMPANY BIOGRAPHIES MARILYN MARTIN, Delta Delta Delta, Ohio State University I, 2, 3, Recensio 4. RICHARD MAURER, AMI, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Sigma Theta, Sec. 4, Basket- ball I. SAMUEL MAYS, Delta Upsilon. MARJORIE MCAFEE, Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, YWCA I, 2, 3, Madrigal 2, 3, Choral Union 3, Freshman Players. MIRIAM MCCLUNG, Com-Bus. DOROTHY McCOY, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Association of Childhood Educa- tion, YWCA 2, Choral Union 2. JANE MCCRAY, Sigma Kappa, Association of Childhood Education, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. STUART MCGUIRE, Minnesingers, Basketball Manager I, Track I, Football Manager 3. SUSAN McCLAIN, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union I, 2. EDWARD B. McNEIL, Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Pi Sig- ma V. Pres. 4, Beta Pi Theta, Pres. 4, Ye Merrie Players. BEN MERKLE, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Social Club 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, Miami Student I. VIRGINIA WELSH MERROW, Theta Upsilon, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, 3. JOAN METCALF, Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi, Women's League, Pres. 4, Sophomore Counselor, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3, Freshman Council, Pres. Sophomore Women. DANIEL MEYER, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec. 4, John O'Leary Scholarship. JOSEPH MILLER, Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres. 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, Recensio I, 2, Editor 3, M Book 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3. MARCY MILLER, Delta Sigma Pi, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Chest Team Captain 4, Miami Student I, Baseball I, Tennis I. BRYAN MOFFET, Adanerion, Pres. 3, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques. RUTH MONTELUIS, Zeta Tau Alpha, Classical Club, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. WINIFRED MOON, Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. 4, YWCA I, 2. MARGARET MOORE, AMI, Treas. 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Association for Child- hood Education, YWCA I, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Miami Student I, 2, Choral Union I. MARJORY MORRIS, AMI, Home Economics Club. BIO USES I Priced To Make Your Allowance Go The Longest Way. FINKBINES' HAT SHOPPE ANNE MORTON, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, Choral Union 3. SHIRLEY MORTON, Delta Zeta, USO Chairman 4, Home Economics Club, Treas. 4, Madrigal 4. MARGARET MULLINS, Zeta Tau Alpha, Association for Childhood Education. MARY MURJENOVIC, Association for Childhood Education, YWCA 3, Miami Student 2. JOHN MUSSER, Sigma Chi. HOWARD NACE RICHARD NEIN, AMI, Phi Mu Alpha, Treas. 3, Kappa Delta Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Orchestra I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 3. ELEANOR NIEDER, Delta Zeta, Sophomore Counselor, Orchesis. BETTIE NILAND, Orchesis. ROBERT NORMAND, Beta Theta Pi, Track 3, Baseball 2. ROBERT OGREN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, Miami Student 2. BETTY OHLEMACHER, Alpha Kappa Delta, V. Pres. 2, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Les Politiques, YWCA I, 2, Cabinet I, Choral Union I. RALPH OSTER, Phi Delta Theta, YMCA I, 2, Miami Student I, 2, Tribe Miami, Tennis I, 2, 3. THOMAS PALMER. SHIRLEY PARKER, Mortar Board, Cwen, House Chairman of Bishop Hall 4, Sophomore Counselor, Speakers Bureau, Freshman Players, YWCA Cabinet 2, 3. CARL PASINI, AMI, Phi Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, V. Pres. I. JERRY PASHIN, Zeta Beta Tau, Pres. 4, Western Reserve University I, Inter- traternity Council 4, Speakers Bureau 2, 3, Assistant Basketball Manager 2. MARY JEAN PATCH, Chi Omega, Treas. 4, Psi Chi, Sec. 4, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA I, 2, 3, Recensio I, 2. ALEXANDER PEASLEE, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques, Pres. 2, Speakers Bureau, YMCA 3, Miami Student, Sports Editor 4, M Book, Sports Editor 2, Recensio, Sports Editor 2, Cross Country I. ROBERT PERCHAN, Delta Phi Alpha, Ye Merrie Players. DOROTHY PETIT, Alpha Omicron Pi, V. Pres. 4, WAA 2, 3, Junior Prom Queen 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Orchesis, Tribe Miami Sponsor 4. JEANNE POTTS. WE PROVIDE THE BEST The Crosset Company OUAIITY WI IOLESAIERS DISTRIBUTORS TO MIAMI RAYMOND POWERS, AMI. DAVID PRUGH, Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques, YMCA 4, Miami Student, Editor 4, Football I. ELIZABETH PUMPHREY, Alpha Chi Omega, Association ot Childhood Educa- tion, Sec. 4, YWCA 3. ELEANOR RAGON, AMI, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 3, 4, Choral Union 3. MARVIN RASSELL, Sigma Alpha Mu, University of Cincinnati I, 2. STANLEY REARICK, Delta Kappa Epsilon. PAUL REELEY. WILSON REES. TESS REINERMAN, Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Pres., Cwen, Liberal Arts-Alethenai 2, 3, Orchesis, 'Women's League, Sophomore Counselor, WAA, Sec. 2, YWCA I, 2, M Book, Miami Student I, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4. NOVA RHOADES, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Sophomore Counselor, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Association ot Childhood Education, YWCA I, 2, 3, Miami Chest Captain 4, Choral Union 3. THOMAS RICHARDS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 3, Basketball I, 2, 3. ALICE RICHERT, AMI, Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union 3. MARGARET GRIFFITH RILEY. CHRISTINE RISH, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA 3, Choral Union 3, WAA. JOHN ROBENALT, Delta Tau Delta, Sec. 4, Les Politiques. WARREN ROCKWELL, Phi Delta Theta, Tribe Miami 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3. DOROTHY ROETTGER, Association of Childhood Education, YWCA I. MARIE ROGERS, Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM ROGERS, Phi Delta Theta, Miami Student I, 2, 3, Advertising Man- ager 4, Sophomore Hop King, Tribe Miami, Sec.-Treas. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3. HARRIET ROHRKASTE, Delta Zeta, Classical Club, YWCA I, Choral Union 3. WILLIAM ROMOSER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MILTON ROSENKRANTZ, Zeta Beta Tau, Les Politiques, Tennis 2. MILTON ROSNER, Les Politiques, Speakers Bureau 2, Chest Team Captain 2, 4, Recensio 4, Miami Student I, 2, Issue Editor 4, M Book 2, 4, Football Manager I. SENIOR SHIRLEY ROTH, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres. 4, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, Cwen 2, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board 4, Orchesis I, Women's League 4, Sophomore Counselor, Housechairman of South Hall 4, Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, YWCA I, 2, Miami Student I. DOROTHY ANN ROUTSON, Beta Pi Theta, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Classical Club 3, 4, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA I, 2, 3, WAA 3, 4, Recensio 2. RUTHANNA RUDOLPH, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Omicron, Madrigal I, 2, 3, Pres. 4. VERNADINE RUNYAN, Chi Omega, Pres. 3, 4, Cwen 2, Sophomore Counselor, Women's League 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4, YWCA I, 2. HERBERT SAITO, AMI, Tau Kappa Alpha, Speakers Bureau I, 2, Les Politi- ques, Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. 3, 4, Fisk Public Speaking Contest 2, 3. GEORGE SALES. IREDERIC SANBORN, Delta Upsilon, YMCA 2, Council 3, Miami Student I. GENE SANDO, Home Economics Club. EMILYANNE SAWTELLE, Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, Pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. 4, Classical Club, Madrigal 2, 3, 4. GLEN SCHRADER, Phi Delta Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Social Club, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, YMCA 4, Chest Team Men's General 4, Tribe Miami, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4. BETTYGLEE SCHNELL, AMI, Kappa Delta Pi, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Recensio I, Madrigal I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SCHROTH. ELISE SCOFIELD, Delta Gamma, Pres. 4, Mortar Board, Cwen, Sigma Delta Pi, Sophomore Counselor, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, WAA, YWCA I, 2, Chest Cap- tain 3, Miami Student I, 2, Issue Editor 3, Staff Editor 4, Recensio 3. JEANNE SCOTT, Theta Upsilon, Sec. 4, YWCA I, Choral Union I. LORRAINE SEFFENS, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sec. 4, Speakers Bureau, YWCA I. JANE SEVER, Delta Gamma, V. Pres. 4, Cwen, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Wom- en's League, Sophomore Counselor, Junior Counselor, Housechairman of VVeIls Hall 4, WAA, Choral Union I, 3. KATHLEEN SEVERS, Sigma Kappa, Treas. 4, Beta Pi Theta, Delta Omicron, Les Politiques, Sec. 4. FSTHER SHAFFER, Kappa Delta Pi, Cosmopolitan Club, Minnesingers. HELEN SHAFFER, Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 4, Eta Sigma Phi, Classical Club. BLUE BEACON COAL QUALITY ECONOMY THE STEPHENSON CO. BIOGRAPHIES FRANK SHALER, Sigma Nu, Pres. 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Speakers Bureau, lntertraternity Council, Pres., YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Recensio I, 2, Co-Editor 3, M Book 2. RUTH SHEPPARD, Classical Club, WAA, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Recensio I, 2, Miami Student 3. LLOYD SIEREN, AMI, Varsity Social Club, Football I. MADELENE SIMPSON. RUTH SLATES, Delta Omicron, Choral Union I, 3, Minnesingers 4. ANN SLOANE, Delta Omicron, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, MARCKS SMALLEY, Phi Kappa Tau, Speakers Bureau, Varsity Social Club 3, YMCA 2, 3- Chest Team Captain 4. DONALD SMITH, Delta Tau Delta, Miami Student I, Baseball I. WILLIAM SMITH, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, YMCA 2, Miami Student 2. RAY SNOW. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, AMI, V. Pres. 2, Omicron Delta Kappa, V. Pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Si a, Delta Sigma Pi, Sec. 3, Fres. 4, Beta Alpha Psi, Intertraternity Councilnn V. Pres. 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, M Book I, 2, 3, Business Manager 3- Recensio I, Student-Faculty Council, Disciplinary Board 3, Ramsen Cup 3, Fhi Be'a Kappa Scholarship 3, One-Year Tuition Scholarship. MARTHA SNYDER, Theta Upsilon, Association for Childhood Education, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union I, 3. CAROLYN SOLTYSIK, Recensio I, 2. MARY SPAULDING. BARBARA SPETNAGEL, Kappa Delta Pi, Association of Childhood Education, Treas. 45 Liberal Arts-Alethenai, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Recensio I, Choral Union I, 3. ' HARRIET SPZLMAN, Alpha Chi Omega, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Choral Union I. MARGERY STALER CETNYREI, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pan-Hellenic Council- Association tor Childhood Education, V. Pres. 4, YWCA I, 2, 3, Recensio I, Choral Union I. BETTY ANNE STANLEY, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union I. EDWARD STEEB, Sigma Nu. GEORGE STEGNER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, V. Pres. 4, Chest Team Captain 4, Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, University Quartet 4, Choral Union 3. COLIN STERNE, Phi Mu Alpha, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Band I, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Orchestra, Choral Union 3. CAROLINE STEWART. ROBERT STEWART. LORNA STOBBART, Psi Chi. AL STOCKHAUS, Andanerion Club, Pres. 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Miami Stu- dent I, Cross Country 2, Track I. ALBERT STOHLMAN, Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres. 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Basketball I. BETTY STRICKLING, Theta Upsilon, YWCA I, 2, 3, Recensio I, Choral Union I, 3. HELEN STROHMIER. JAMES STRONG, Delta Phi Delta, Hiestand Scholarship 4. STEPHEN STURDEVANT, Phi Kappa Tau, Sec. 4, Psi Chi, YMCA I, 2, 3: Miami Student I, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. DELMAR SWAN, Beta Theta Pi, Cosmopolitan Club, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Players, Ye Merrie Players, Miami Student I, Glee Club 4, Head Cheer Leader 4. CAROLYN TALBOT, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Penn Hall Junior College, I, 2, Choral Union 3. PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Omicron, YWCA 3, Treas. 4- Band 4, Orchestra 4. NELSON THINNES, Phi Kappa Tau, Epsilon Pi Tau, Tribe Miami, V. Pres. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. JERRY TOM, AMI, Ye Merrie Players, Choral Union 3, Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 4. MARY AGNES TREMPER, Delta Gamma, YWCA I, Recensio I, Choral Union. EDWIN TREON, AMI, Delta Sigma Theta, YMCA, Miami Student I. CATHERINE TRETTEL, Com-Bus. MARY TROY, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA 2, 3, Classical Club. THOMAS TURNEY, Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Sec. 4. SATISFACTION S N Y D E R ' ART AND GIFT si-ioP - - - PHoro srunio GIFTS PHOTOS FILMS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS ART 84 SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAKERS OF PORTRAITS OF NATIONAL AWARDS SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES y DELORES ULM, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union I. MIRIAM VAN AUSDALL, AMI, Council I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Omicron, Sophomore Counselor, Housechairman of Hepburn Hall 3, YWCA 2, 3, Miami Student 2, Choral Union 3, Minnesingers I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Disciplinary Board 4. THREESA VAN BUREN, Wilmington College I, 2, YWCA 3, Madrigal I, 3. CLARA VANCE, Ye Merrie Players, V. Pres. 4, Speakers Bureau, Freshman Players, YWCA 2, 4, Miami Student I, Choral Union 3. ROBERT VAN FOSSAN, Delta Tau Delta, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Baseball Manager I, 2. CHARLOTTE VENN, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pres. 4, Psi Chi, Freshman Players, YWCA I, 3. KATHRYN VULGAMORE, YWCA I, 2, Miami Student I, 2, Recensio I, Choral Union I. MARTHA JEAN WAGGONER, AMI, Kappa Delta Pi, Business Education Club, Sec.-Treas. 4, YWCA, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. ELEANOR WALDHAUER, Sigma Delta Pi, Sec. 4, Women's League, Com-Bus, Pres. 4, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Pres. 4, Cosmopolitan Club, WAA, YWCA, Recensio I, 2, Miami Chest Captain 4. JANE WARD, Classical Club, YWCA I, 2, 3, Recensio I, 2. HEINZ WARBRUNN, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, V. Pres. 3, Varsity Social Club 4, Tribe Miami, Tennis 2, 3, 4. CAROL WATKINS, AMI. MARTHA WATSON, Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, Recensio 2. FRANCES WEAST, Theta Upsilon, Treas. 3, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA I, Choral Union 3. EDWARD WEBER, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Poli- tiques, YMCA I, 2, 3, Chest Team Captain 4, Choral Union I, Student-Faculty Council, Basketball I, 3. GEORGE WEESE, AMI, YMCA 4. RICHARD WEIMER. MAXINE WENDEL, AMI, Home Economics Club, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE WERNER, Home Economics Club, YWCA 3, Choral Union 2. ROBERT WHEELER, AMI, V. Pres. 3, 4, Les Politiques, Varsity Social Club, YMCA 2, 3, 4, Chest Team Captain 4, Student-Faculty Council. ANN WHITE, Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4, Mortar Board, Treas., Phi Sigma, Sophomore Counselor, M Book 3, Miami Student 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, WAA, Orchesis. ' NANCY WHITE. RUTH WIEDMAN, Sigma Kappa, Choral Union I, 2, Miami Student. MARJORIE WILD, Kappa Delta Pi. GARETH WILLIAMS, Delta Phi Delta, V. Pres. 4. MARY WILLIAMS, Alpha Omicron Pi, Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi, Sophomore Counselor, Association for Childhood Education, Minnesingers, YWCA I, 2, 3, Miami Chest Captain 3. MARY WILLIAMSON, Delta Omicron, YWCA I. BETTIE WILLITS, Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres. 4, Beta Pi Theta, Liberal Arts- Alethenai, Ye Merrie Players, Speakers Bureau, Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. 4, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WINCH, AMI, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Cosmopolitan Club, YMCA 4, Track Team 2. BETTY WINLAND, Sigma Kappa, Delta Omicron, Orchestra I, 2, Choral Union I, Madrigal 4, Minnesingers. JOHN WINTER. ALBERT WRIGHT, Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. 4, Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4. JAMES YELVERTON, Cross Country I. RUSSEL YOUNG, Phi Kappa Tau, YMCA I, Basketball I, 2. EDWIN ZIMMERMAN, Adanerion Club, Band I, 2. DOROTHY ZINK, Sigma Kappa, Liberal Arts-Alethenai 3, 4, Choral Union I, YWCA 3. 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KN Student Index - Ab to By A Abbott, Janet ....... .... 7 0, 113 Abrams, Robert . . . . .. . . . . . .26 Ackworth, Robert .... .... 7 0, 274 Adams, Chalmer .. ..... .86 Adams, Jeanne . ..... .70 Adams, Laura .... 70, 255 Adams, Mary . . . .... . .86 Adams, Ralph .. ...... 150 Adams, Robert . . . .... 70 279 Adrian, James . ..... .86 Aicholz, Roger .. .... 54, 274 Akerstrom, Lois ..... .................. 2 9, 116 Albers, Wayne ........................ 54, 108, 109, 110, 115, 137, 145, 179, 229, 255, 267 289 Albert, John .......................... 70, 267 Albertson, Clarence.. .................. 54, 152 Albertus, Helen . . . .... 54, 194, 241 Albrecht, George ....................... 54, 289 Alderman, William ..................... 54, 109, 110, 134, 136, 137, 231 267 Alexander, Madolin ....................... .29 Allen, Barbara . ...... .86 Allen, Edward .. .... 70, 279 Allen, Joan . . . . . .54, 251 Allen, Martha . ........ .54 Alley, Marilyn . ........... .54 Alpern, Barbara . .... 86, 102, 142 Alston, Virgil ....... 29, 179 Altteld, Jean . . . ....... . .54 Anable, Hope .... ........ . 86 Anderegg, Ruth ....... 86, 251 Anderson, Emily .. .... 86, 104, 142 Anderson, Jack ..... ..... 8 6, 283 Anderson, Teddy ... .... . .86 Anderson, Phillis . . . . . .86 Anderson, Robert . . . .... . .86 Anderson, William .. .... 86, 272 Anderson Elsthon ............. .... 7 0, 138 Andrew, Maurice ............... .... 5 4, 271 Andrews, Mrs. Florence Babington .. ........ .29 Andrews, Margie ............ ........... . 70 Angleman, Beatrice . . . . .... 29, 123, 125 Annand Doris-Mayre .. .... 70, 105, 245 Anness, Charles ..... ....... 8 6, 172 Anon, Louis .... ...... . 54 Antel, Carlyle .... 86, 271 Antle, June ..... .... 2 9, 259 Apple, Richard . . . .... . .54 Applegate, Jack . . . ........ ..... 2 9, 113 Appleton, James . . . ................. 29, 284 Apwisch, Louis .... ..... 2 9, 124, 127, 137, 274 Archer Patricia . . .......... 86, 142, 262 Archer, Phyllis . . . ....... 86, 251 Archey, Marilyn . . . ..... 70, 255 Armentrout, Jeann .. .... 29, 256 Armington, William . .. .... 54, 274 Armstrong, Patricia . . . ..... 70, 251 Armstrong, Ray .... .......... 2 9, 291 Arn, Kenneth ..... ....... 2 9, 144, 283 Arnholt, Janice. . . .... 70, 113, 118, 139 Ashley, Eleanor . .............. .86 Ashton, Betty . . . ............ . .54 Ashton, Thomas .. .......... 30, 267 Asmus, Evelyn ............. 86, 241 Atkins, Rebecca . . . ..... 70, 126, 142, 162 Attwood, Mary ..... .............. . 70 Auberger, Dorothy . .. ............ . .30 Auberger, Gladys . . . .... . 123 Auker, Richard ..... ...... . 70 Aukerman, Russell .... 30, 152 Ault, John ....... ..... 1 52 Ault, Richard .... 70, 283 Axen, Richard .. . ..... .30 Ayer, Helen . . . .... .... 8 6 142 B Babcock, Sarah . . . ..... .... 8 6, 246 Bachman, Betty . . . . .... 70, 255 Bader, John .... ..... . 86 Baer, Elsa ........ .... 8 6, 255 Bahen, Bernardine . .... 30, 194 Bahm, George . .. .... 70 272 Bohr, Richard ..... 70, 279 Bailey, Carolyn . ........ 70, 260 Baird, Tom ..... .... 5 4, 262, 272 Bairstow, Paul . . ....... 70, 276 Baker, Martha.. ........ .54 Baker, Mary . . . ........... . .70 Baker, Nancy ..... .... 7 0, 119 256 Baker, Richard ... .......... . .86 Baker, Thomas . .... 70, 113 132 Baker, Virginia ............ 54 Baldwin, Allan . ....86 Boles, Mary ...... . . .86, Ball, Betty Elynor ... . .30, Ball, Betty Louise . ............ . Ballagh, Ann .. ........... .86, Ballard, Helen . .... 30, 108, 123, Ballard, Thomas ......... .54, Ballinger, Joan .......... 30, Ballus, Robert .. . ...... .70, Balogh, Elmer .... 86, 152, Balser, Harold ... .... 54, 117, Bancroft, Patricia . ..... .70, Barch, Marguerit . . .... 70, Banks, Martha .. ..... .. Baremore, Helen .. ..... 30, Bargmann, Thomas .. ........ . . Bargar, Bradley . . .... 86, 109, Barker, Charles ........... Barnes, Betty .... ..... 7 0, Barnett, Richard ...... . ..... .86, Barnthouse, James ...... .... 3 0, 284, Barnthouse, Margaret ... ..... .70, Barr, Joan .......... .............. Bart, Joanne .. ............... .. Bartel, Clayton . . .... 30, 137, 189, Barth, John .... .......... . 86, Barton, Richard . . . ........ .86, Bates, David . . .... 86, 106, Bates, Jack ...... ..... . 70, Bath, Marilyn ...... ..... . 70, Baumhardt, Richard ... .... 54, 106, Baumiller, Dorothy . . . ....... . . . . Bausch, Edwin ...... ............ Baxter, Dorothy . . . .... 30, 123, Baxter, Helen .... ......... Baxter, John . . ...... .86, Bayley, Betty .... .... 3 0, 122, Beard, Jane .. ....... . . Beard, Frances . . . . . .54, Beatty, Jean .. . . .86, Becker, Betty .... ...... Becker, Ellen . . . . . .30, Bedient, Eleanor .... . .70, Bedillion, William ... . .86, Beeghly, William .... . .86, Beekley, Emma .. Beeler, Laura ... . . . . . . Beeler, Wavellene ...... . . . .70, Beimtord, Louis . . . .............. .70, Belden, Virginia . ..... 54, 116, 122, 194, Belding, Eunice ............... 54, 117, 132, Bell, Richard .... . . .30 106, 128, 142, 231, Belleman, James . . ............... 54, 280, Bender, Caroline . .............. 70, 123, Bender, Mary ...... .... 3 0, 125, Benetiel, Henrietta . . ....... .70, Beneke, Jack ..... . . .54, 267, Benfer, Gloria . . . . . .54, 113, Benham, Cassa .... ..... . 70, Benham, Lloyd .... . . . .70, Benham, William ... . . . . . . Bennett, Betty .... ....... Bennett, Gerald .... . .30, Bennett, Magdaline . ..... . Bennett, Rachel .. . . . Bennett, Robert ...... .......... Benseler, Theodore . . . ........ . . . . Benson, Bruce ...... .... 8 7, 186, Benson, Robert ..... ..... . 70, Bergemann, William . . . .. .70, Bergman, Dorothy . . . .70, Berkley, Steward . . . . .70, Berry, Richard .... . .55, Bersano, Peter . . ..... . . Bertch, Robert . . . . . .55, Beschner, Jean ...... Bevis, John ...... ...87, Bierman, Robert ..... ...... Billhardt, Christine Billow, Barbara .... ...... . . . .70, Birch, Douglas .... ............. . 30, Bishop, Jean ...... .... 3 0, 111, 123, 125, Bishop, Lawrence . . . ............. .87, Bison, Clare ..... ................. Bizyk, Michael .... .... 5 5, 128, Black, Robert ........ ..... . 70, Blackburn, Edward Blair, Mary ........ Blake,Wilma..... Blayney, Robert . . . . . .. Blazer, Jeannie . . . . Bleecker, Florence .. Bleeke, Betty ..... Bliss, Richard .......... 30, 128, 137, . 70, . 87, 1 80, . 70, 241 249 . 86 245 129 105 259 280 284 268 251 252 .70 251 186 121 . 86 256 271 289 105 . 86 .86 283 271 272 280 274 256 276 . 86 . 86 126 . 30 276 249 . 70 251 104 . 86 86 259 284 109 123 . 70 126 276 255 146 283 289 262 259 246 289 130 126 188 . 86 .86 137 . 86 . 30 .55 . 86 283 283 279 246 272 267 . 55 274 . 87 274 . 87 . 87 251 276 251 284 .55 276 283 . 87 241 1 13 276 .70 241 .87 .87 Blizzard, Phyllis Blythe, Mary Bohlender, Mary . . . Bohmer, Phyllis .. Bohnsack, Richard Bolender, Janet .. Boles, Mary ..... Bone, Philip .... Bonfert, Verner .. Bongartz, Royal .. Boning, Alice Bordman, Joe .... Bossart, James Bottle, Wilbert .... Boughton, Robert Bowdle, Irvin . . . Bowen, Max ..... Bowman, Barbara . . Boyd, Donald .... Boyd, Gloria .. Boyd, William .. . Brack, Beulah .. Brack, Edward Bradbury, Ann .. Bradley, George . . . Bradley, Howard . . . Bradley, Joan .... Brainerd, Bruce Braun, Marian . .. Braun, Shirley .. Brauning, Evelyn .. Bray, Josephine . Bready, Mariorie .. Bredt, Phyllis .. . Breen, Francis . . Breese, Robert .. Brennan, Mary .. . Brewer, Beatrice . . Brewer, Dortha ..... Brickley, Raymond . . Briegel, Helen . . . Briegel, Wilma . Brinker, Helen ... Brinkman, Eugene . .. Brittain, Gloria Brody, Esther . .. Brooks, Eleanor . Brose, Ruth .... Brough, Louise .. Brouse, Karl .... Brown, Barbara . Brown, Betty Lou . . Brown, Betty . . . Brown, Emma .... Brown, Kenneth . .. Brown, Marjorie . . Brown, Willis Brownlee, Betty .. Brubaker, Elaine Bruck, Edward ..... Bruggeman, Jane .... Bruggeman, Margaret Bryan, Eleanor . . . . . . . Buechhroth, Virginia Buckingham, Emerson Budd, John ........ Buechner, William .. Buettner, Edward Buhr, Robert ..... Bulat, Donald .. . Bunn, Lura . . . Bunn, Shirley .. Burkholder, Jane Burnet, Alberta . . Burns, Patricia .. Burris, Betty .. Burton, Roy ...... Bussard, James Bussong, Peggy .. Butler, Claire .. Butler, Jo ....... Butler, Joseph . . . Butler, Lucille . . Butler, Mary . . Butler, Peggy .... Buvinger, David .. Byar, Robert .... Byers, Robert . . Byrne, Jane . Byrne, Olga . . Byrnes, Ellen ...... Byrnside, Mariorie -... ....55, ....87, ....87,142, .......31, .....87, ....87, ...70, .....87, ....7o, 145, '.'.'. 11551 ...31, ....87,109 .......a7, .'.'.'.5b1 ....55 ...71, ....71, ...........71, ....71, 109, 283, ............55, ..........71, ...lfllsif ....55, 127, . '.'. '. Iiszf ....71, 118, . 'jf 'icisf '1l1s, .........87,106, 55, 122, 129, 132, ..'.'.'.s1: ,....71, ...31, .....87, ..'.'.'.s5l ....55, 130, . . . .55, 148, .....71, . . .1551 ...a7, 113, 130, ..ffi1,' '1'1'a', ....87, 131, ....55, 145, .....71, .....71, IOOII1 ANNIVERSARY BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE I842 ff THE FRENCH BAUER COMPANY Hamilton - Cincinnati AS FRESH AS THIS MORNING PHIBETE..,O K ..... WE ARE PROUD TO FURNISH ALL ORGANIZATIONS WITH KEYS AND PINS FOR ANY AND ALL PURPOSES. FOR DESIGN AND PRICES PHONE PA 1290 OR WRITE... GORDON B. MILLER CO 809 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Gr duafe to B4uWf2mIIl IBIDOM In Doll! Flank the pep test with the 4 out of 10 who are vitamin-starved! Eat pp X Krogefs Clock Bread to help keep 1 up vitality through busy days! xi W I I 'AWS Cady, Harriet .. Cady, Llewellyn .. Cain, Robert ..... Calafiore, Joseph .. .....71 C Caldwell, Margaret .. Caldwell, Mary .... Caldwell, William .. Cameron, Carol .... .. . Cameron, William ... . . .. Campbell, Elizabeth .. .. Campbell, Patricia . . . . Campbell, Lorna ... Campbell, Mary Lou . Campbell, Richard .. Canning, Patricia Canter, Seymour .... Carloni, Edward .. Caris, Betty ...... Carlsten, Alan ..... Carpenter, Wanda . Carr, Richard .... Carrico, Mary .. Carroll, Charles Carroll, Evelyn ..... Carroll, John ........ Carroll, John Joseph Carroll, Margaret .. Carroll, Robert . . . Carter, Jean . . . Carter, Kathryn . Carter, Sally . . . Dickes, I Crim, Ross Cary, Charles .. Case, Catherine .. Case, Orlena Case, Raymond Caseber, Louis .... Casey, George .... Casperson, Virginia . Cassidy, Rita ...... Catchpole, Marjorie . Caudill, Rodney Caughlan, Suzanne . Caulkins, Hazel Cavanagh, Helen .. Cavanagh, Marilyn .......55, si' 1015, ...,137, ...s7, .fjif ....s7, ....71, 71, 118, '.'.'.l5if 276, ............. .....87, ....71, ....87, ....55, ....71, ....7l, ....71, ....71, ....71, ..31, 123, 31, ....71, 118, 146, 230, ....31, 150, 280, . . .55, .55, Cawein, Ruth ........ .... 5 5, Chaloupka, Marian . Chamberlain, Arthur . Chamberlain, Patricia Champlin, Russell Chandler, Jane .... Chantoff, Donna .. Chapman, Joan .. Charles, Robert ...........73, Charles, Ruthann . . . Cheney, Edward . . . Christensen, Carlos . Christiansen, Helen . . . ... Christman, Geneathe Christman, Jerold . . . Christoff, Helen .... Church, Dorothy . . . Church, Martha . . Classen, Marilyn . . Clapp, Gerald .. Clark, Edward .. Clark, Harold .. Clark, Helen .. Clark, John . Clark, Marcia . Clark, Phyllis . 245 Clark, Virginia Clarke, Jane ..... Clawson, Barbara . ....87, .fffsifl .....71, 125, . .55, 142, . ........... 32 . . ... . . .56, 104, ...'...-.56, ..... .....32, ..:Lh..87 .71, ..1ni Clawson, John .... ...... 5 6, Clay, Joan ..... ...56, 122, Cleaver, Robert ................... Clegg, Byron ..................... Clewell, Mrs. Ruthethe l Newell Clifford, Joseph .............. Clifford, William .. Clink, Carolyn .. Close, Arthur . Close, Thomas .. Cobb, Donn ..... Cockcroft, Patricia .. Cockett, Arthur ..... Coffman, Elizabeth . . Coffman, Howard . . Coffman, James .. Coffman, Julia . Cohen, R uth .. .....71, .72, 123 .....88, .88,137 ......88, ....88, .72, .....56, 109, 145 . .88, 119 .56, 111, .....56, 106, 129, ....72, ....72, ....72, ....32, .'.'.'.'a131 ....88, . . . .72, ...72, . . . .72, .....71, 139, 129, 1 331 117, r 1 .....72, 129, .......- 280, 148, Student Index - Ca to Du 251 251 283 280 .87 .87 272 251 276 255 260 251 256 289 256 286 . 87 245 284 259 135 . 87 267 245 . 31 . 87 . 55 279 260 121 246 . 87 1 18 126 289 . 71 . 71 260 241 146 . 71 249 . 87 256 256 152 262 279 . 87 283 262 . 88 130 . 88 246 .32 276 241 1 13 283 262 259 . 72 255 272 284 267 125 . 88 246 241 132 245 . 88 289 149 . 56 . 72 126 . 88 280 241 268 . 72 . 88 245 . 88 256 267 .88 113 242 Coil, Betty ..... Colburn, Perry .. Cole, Bennie . . Cole, Gertrude . . Cole, Marilyn . Cole, Phyllis Coler, Carolyn Collett, Eugene .. Collier, John .... Collins, Todd .. Collins, Virginia Collis, Alice .. Comer, Robert .. Compton, Mary Comstock, Mariorie .. Conklin, Robert .... .. Conners, Donald .. 11155: .....72, . . .88, 126, ....72, 121, ss, 105, 145: .,.......... ......,..,.. -4. ...,.72, 188, 135 Connolly, Walter .. .... 56, 109, Conover, Evelyn .. Conover, Mary .... Conrad, Leland Conrad, Nelson .. Conroy, Helen .... Constable, George Cook, Mary ...... Cook, Robert .... Cooper, James . . . Copeland, Betty .. Coppage, Robert . . . Corbeau, Betty .. Corcoran, John .. Cordes, Shirley ....... 32 Cortright, Charles Cossaboom, William Coston, George .... Cotharin, Ben .... Coulas, Nicholas Coulter, Allen ..... . Countryman, Jeane Counts, Robert Coupland, Dorothy Coupland, Joan . . . Cousins, Sara . . . Covel, Orlin .... Covert, Natalie . . . Cox, Edna ...... Cox, Jeanne ..... Coyne, Frederick . Cozad, Weller .... Cragwall, Violet .. Crain, Edward .... Craven, Robert . . . Crawford, Patricia .. Crenshaw, Peggy Crish, Mary .... Crisler, Robert . .. Crist, Janet . .. Critz, George . . . Critz, Robert ..... Cromer, Donald .. Cromwell, Florence . . . . . . . . Crooks, Robert . . . . . . . . Crosbie, Lucille . . . Crothers, Phillip .. Cullen, John ..... Cummings, Dale . . Cummins, Joshua . .. Cunningham, Eddie Cunningham, Robert .. Curlett, Dorothy .... ...... Curry, Dorothy . .. Curry, James .... Curtis, Donald .. Curtis, Dorothy .. Curtis, Harlan .. Custer, James . . . Cutler, Ruth ..... Cza rneck, Elvern . Dahlgren, Geraldine . .... .. Daily, Norma ..... Dakin, Jean ..... Dales, George D'Amato, Fredric .. Danaher, Helen . Daniel, Dorothy .. Daniels, Shirley ..... . . Dannenfelser, Ebba .... . . . Darby, James ...... . . Darner, Whitley . , . Daugherty, James . . Daum, Ruth ....... ...88, 123, 125, 194 ....72 ...88, ...72, ...72, .... 111,139,146 145, 111321. ...72, .....72, ......88, .....32, 116 ....72, 127, 137, ...........88, 123 .....32, .....32, . . . . . . .72, . . .72, 145, ' '. I '. '. '. 12,1 ' ....56 ...... -... .4 ,...--... ........---. .....32,111 132 56, 117, .........32, .........72, ...72, '. '. 1551 ' ...88, ...... ............. . . . . 88, 56, 125, 126, .........56, ..........72, ...72, ...72, ...88, .....56, ...72, ....72, .........88, . 72, 105, 148, .---........ . . . ..56, 109, . . . 72, 262, 1 1 1 I . 88 127 279 256 . 88 241 .256 . 88 271 276 . 88 . 88 . 88 . 72 . 88 271 279 291 . 72 1 19 . 88 289 260 . 88 259 276 283 256 271 . 72 . 88 256 272 . 88 .56 . 88 137 271 251 280 249 249 256 268 105 126 246 . 88 143 142 279 . 88 122 249 283 . 88 . 72 . 88 109 . 88 . 88 256 267 252 271 267 .88 283 . 88 . 33 249 .72 . 88 272 241 274 283 251 262 . 88 . 88 1 37 132 245 259 . 56 246 . 56 289 137 126 Davidson, Charles Davidson, Dona .... Davis, Charles . . Davis, Clarence . Davis, Doris ..... Davis, Dorothy . . . Davis, Edward . . Davis, Jane .. . Davis, Jack . . . Davis, John .... Davis, Julianna . . . Davis, Margaret . . . Davis, Mary Jane . . Davis, Mary Kathryn Davis, Ruth ......... Davis, Spencer .. Davy, Thomas Day, Willis ....... DeBrosse, Kenneth DeBrosse, Quintin . DeCapua, Mario . Decker, Margaret Decker Miriam .... DeColibus, Rudy .. Deeds, Roger .... DeLaney, Barbara .. Delanty, John ..... DeMar, Del ..... DeMar, Eugene DeMent, Robert Denecke, Walter .. Denham, Thomas . Dennis, Pricilla .. DePould, Peter . Derr, John ...... Desmond, Elsie .. Detling, Myra .... Dewey, Nancy . . DeWitt, Donn DeWitt, Jean ..... Dewitt, Nadine ..... Diamondstein, Irma Jack ..... Dickey, Betty . . . Diebel, Charles . Diehl, Lucille . . . Diemer, Janet . . . Diener, Urban . . Diles, William .... Dillard, Mariorie . . . Dine, Katherine . . . Dingler, Milton . . Diorio, Alfred . . . Diver, Charles . .. Dixon, Robert . . . Dixon, William . . Dobbins, Carroll .. Dockum, Edwin . . Dockum, Jane ...... Doddridge, Benjamin . Dohner, Norman ........ Doland, Peter .......... Donahue, Matthew 57, 113, Donley, Erma .......... Dorn, Carolyn .......... Dorrance, Mary ..... Douglass, William . . . Dow, Dorothy .... Downs, Walter . . . Doyle, Dorothy . . . Drake, Dorothy . . . Drake, William .. Draudt, Barbara Draudt, Rowland .. Dreisbach, Roselyn .. Drifmeyer, Margaret .. Driscoll, Julia ..... Drum, Ruth ......... Drumm, Maxine ...... Drummond, Mary Dee Drumpelmann, Joan Dryden, Harry ...... Duff, Margaret .... Dugan, Ann .. Dunbar, King ..... Duncan, Jack ...... Duncan, Van Young Duning, Carl ...... Duning, Theodore . . . Dunlap, William . . . Dunn, Richard .... Duskey, Betty Jo . . . ,...56, 144, 145, '. '. '. '. if .....33, I I 551 ....88, . '.'.'.23iaI ...73, 114, .....73, .....88, ......73, .....56, 113, 'fillfibl .....33, ' . .'.'.'i:i,' 164, '1'45, 14s' ..'.'.'.5iaf ....88, ...88, ......73, ....89, 104 .....89, .....33, ...- -... ...... ....89, .....33, 132, ..........- ..III1IIIII53f . . . .33, 137, 229, . .. . .56, 145, ......73, ..Q'.I'.1'.Q'.15Qsf ...,57, 109, 279, 130, 137, 138, 180 89, ..............194, .....89, ..IIII1IIQI95f . . . .89, 106,145, '.'.'.I1'.QII9bf . . . .57, 116, 194, . .......33, .....73, 118, ...89, 106, ......73, ......73, . . .1551 .'.'zif5,'14s: . . . . .33, 110, 144, ............89, ...........73, .........73,113, Dute, Barbara .... 57, 123, 125, 230, 1 1 I HORNUNG'S WE HAVE SERVED AND SATISFIED FOR 20 YEARS GROCERIES MEATS SNACKS TELEPHONE 21 OXFORD OHIO HOW AMERICAN IT IS TO . . ASK FUR THE BEST NEW FISHERIES COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO FRESH AND FROZEN FISH FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE COME TO THE 0XFORD LUMBER C0 Duthie, Marion .. Duvall, Jean ..... Eagleson, David Easa, Emil ...... Easton, John . . Eaton, Doris ... Eaton, Harriet ... Eberhardt, Ruth Eby, Victoria ..... Eckert, C. Jane .. Eckess, Edgar .... Eckstein, Marilyn . .. Eckstein, Michael Eckstein, Phyllis Edmonds, Edmund - Edmundson, Donald Edwards, Jean ..... Etterth, Tobert Egan, James ...... Ehmann, Robert ..... Eichelberger, Martha Eicher, John ...... Eichhorn, Herbert .. Eickelberger, Thomas Eidemiller, Kenneth Eiker, Esther ...... Eissele, Doris ...... Eberteld, Richard .. Elder, Edward ........ Eldridge, Robert . .. Elters, Lawrence Harry Ellinger, George ..... - Elliot, Clark ....... Ellis, Tom ...... Ells, Myron ...... Ellsworth, Robert . . . Elofson, Carl . . . Elwell, Mary . . . Elwood, Jack .... Embrey, Richard Emerson, Emma . . . . Emmer, Kenneth Ensley, Jack ..... Enerle, Nancy .. Ensor, Robert .... Entenman, Jacob .. Entrikin, Robert .. Erd, Richard .... Erickson, Ralph Erisman, Jean ..... Ermlich, Kenneth .. . Ernsberger, Jean . . . Essig, Frances .... Estabrook, Frank Evans, Dorothy . . . Evans, Elaine . . . Evans, Joe . . . Evans, Mary .... Evans, Maxine .... Evans, Richard ..... Evans, Theodore . . . Evans, William . . . Everitt, Margaret .. Ewing, Jane ..... Fassnacht, Carolyn .. Ewing, Thomas .. Ewing, Winson . . . Ex, Bette ...... Eyler, Harold .. Faber, Dorothy . . Fagles, Thomas .. Fairbanks, Louise . . Fairbanks, Shirley .. Faith, Alice ........ Falcovich, Bernard . . . Falk, Donald ...... Faught, Joyce ..... Faust, Juanita Favich, Louis ...... Fay, Thomas ........ Feldmaier, Harold . . . Felix, Mary .......... Fels, John .... 57, 104, Fensler, Russell ....... Fenton, Robert ..... Ferguson, Jean .. Ferguson, Lee .. . . Ferguson, Marian .. Ferris, Jean . . . Fetzer, Doris . . Fetzer, George . . E ...57, ...33, 111, ....33,113, ....33, 194 33, 108, 114, 132, l l ' 73: '109' 145.. ....57,11O,145, ....33,113, .. .89, ...73, .'.73, 104, .......33, . . f f73,' '114, .............. .. ...57, .1231.125, .....73, ' '. '. '. 1391 1104, .....89, . 1541 '103,' .......89, . . . .89, 111154, '1.1.5',.l37,. ' ffff54,'ii1if' F .ll73, ...90, ....34, 131, ...--..... ....34, 11O,144, 272 110, 144,145, 148 ...........-..... ...34, ...... ... ..33, Student Index - Du to Gr .73 241 274 .89 291 1 19 146 246 194 . 89 274 . 33 128 104 104 271 255 280 283 283 126 284 289 127 284 . 73 . 73 276 274 . 89 186 284 283 276 276 267 276 256 .73 . 89 256 271 271 251 . 57 280 152 186 109 256 . 89 1 19 249 135 256 249 130 . 34 251 284 . 89 267 259 . 89 . 73 152 . 73 152 . 89 271 126 .90 . 90 286 1 13 . 90 . 90 .57 286 . 34 289 126 276 . 90 . 73 249 . 90 106 .57 .90 145 Fetzer, Martha . .. Fey, William ... . . .. Fichter, Hal ...... Fichter, Richard .. Fichter, Robert . . . Ficke, Ona Lea .... Fieldner, Charlene Fields, Maurene .... Findlay, Elizabeth .. Finfrock, James .. Finkbine, Alma . .. Firestone, George . .. Firestone, Rita Fish, Barbara Fishbaugh, Jack .. Fisher, Dean .... Fisher, Dorothy .. Fisher, Elaine Fisher, John .... Fisher, Marion .. Fisher, Ruth .... Fishman, Arthur . . . Flanagan, Mark ..... Flanigan, Elisabeth Fletcher, William . .. Fligor, Robert ...... Florence, Howard .. Focht, Dorothy . .. Focht, Jane ..... Foltz, Harry .... Foote, Joanne Foote, William . . . Ford, Jack ..... Ford, Lowell Ford, Phyllis .... Foreman, Albert .. Forker, Robert .. Forshee, Carol . . . Forshey, Ann . . . Forsyth, Celia .. Foster, Henry . . . Foster, Kenneth . . . Fouts, Wanda . . Fox, Deyne . . . Fox, Robert .. Fox, Jean . . . Fox, Joanne . . Frame, Mary . . . Francis, Betty .... Francisco, Paul .. Frank, Cleo .... Franke, Jean ...... Franklin, Eugene . . . Franks, Virginia .. Franz, Eleanor Franz, Norma ........ Frazier, Ann ......... Frederick, William J. Fred ricks, Keith .... Freeman, William .. French, June ..... French, Nellie .... Freter, William .. Frew, David .... Frey, Hubert Frey, Lawrence Fricke, Dorothy .. Frie, Dorothy .... Fried, Frances . . . . . .. Friedman, Barbara . Friesner, Howard . . . Friley, James . . . Frisch, Marc . . . Friche, Joyce . . . Fritz, Esther . . Fruth, Lester . . . Fry, Howard .... Frye, Burton ....... Fryer, Charles ......... . . . . . . . . Fuhrman, Marguerite Fuller, Mary ........ Fullerton, Martha .... Fulmer, Randall . . Fulton, Richard . . . Furnier, Miriam .. Fury, Patricia .. . Fuscoe, Jack .. Gabel, Fredric . . . Gabor, lrene . . . Gage, Betty . . . Gairing, Rita . . . Gall, William . . . ........ ...,........57 121 57, 110, 144, 145 231 237 ......... ....9o, 150, 271 ..... ..... 57,150 283 ....34, 110 283 .............90 ....73, 118 246 ,... .57, 249 ...90, 121, 142 ........9o, 145 ....35,129 194 ......57, 271 ....73, 242 ,... ... .90 ...9o, 145, 284 ................57, 291 ...,......... ...74, 132 . ..74,104,105,106 113 ............ .74 133 ... .90 ... .35 ... 152 ,....74, 271 ....74, 245 ...74, 268 ...74, 284 ....... .90 .....57, 246 ...90,243 ................. .35 .................. .90 ....74,144,145,223 272 .....35,137,289,291 ......35, 113, 142 ...,.....57, 262 .... ...74, 268 ...74, 145, 273 ......74, 246 ,....74, 114 ........9o ...35, 291 . .90 109 ...90, 241 ........90 ....9O, 271 ............57 ...90,104,123 ...........9O . ...90 .........90 ...........9o ...90, 103, 249 ...........74 .....35, 241 .................9O, 255 ......................90 .57,125,129,139,143 148 .................35, 291 ... .35 234 .....57, 113 ...90 113 ...53 123 ......90 ........9o .....90, 152 ...74, 272 ......90 .....74 ........57 ...74 242 ...57, 274 .....90 ... .74 233 .....90, 246 ......,.35 ...,...........35, 230 ............... .9o, 145 ....35,110,113,139 231 .....74 284 . .35, 259 ... .35, 259 .... .9o, 246 ...9o, 142 273 .........J90 ... .90, 241 ..... ... .9o, 104 ...... . .53, 113 cs ..... ......... .53, 280 ....35,122,132 246 ...........35, 245 .. 90, 130, 260 ....74,137,272 Gallagher, Robert . Gallittle, Michael . Gammell, John Ganas, John Gard, Roland .... Gardner, Marjorie . Garlinger, George Garrison, Jane Garrison, Martha . Garson, Constance . Gatch, Hazel .... Gebhardt, Lois Gebhart, Betty .... Geckler, Richard .. Gehlker, Mariorie . Gehlker, Robert Geigel, Margaret . Geiser, Ott ...... Gena, Anne Gena, Lois ....... Geordan, William George, Marion Gerde, Charles Gerspacher, Henry Gerwin, Louise .... Gibbons, John .. Gibbs, Gerald .... Gibson, Lois Jean . Gitten, Dwight Giftin, Emmaline .. Gilbert, Julianne . Gill, Jane ....... Gillespie, Faye Gillespie, Joan .... Gillespie, Robert .. Gillespie, Warren . Gilman, Ellen .... Gilmore, Robert Gilmour, Ellen .. Ginn, Lloyd ...... Ginter, Richard .... Girard, Philip ....... Girshetski, Elizabeth Girten, Elmer ..... Glasser, June ..... Gleason, Jane .. Gleason, Myrna .. Gleason, Robert Glick, William Lloyd Gobeille, Harold .. Gobeille, John Godwin, Rosemary . Goebel, Virginia .... Goetz, Janet ..... Goldberg, Arthur . Goldflies, Marian .. Goldrick, James .. Goldsberry, James . Golinvaux, Phyllis . Gomien, Doris .... Good, Eugene .... Goodman, Alfred . Goodman, Gilbert Goodman, Jerome . Gordon, Bette .... Gordon, Jacquelyn Gorey, Catherine .. Gorrell, Katharine . Goulder, Albert .. Goulet, Fern Ann . Goulet, George Grabo, Arlene ..... Graf, Arthur ..... Graham, William .. Graney, Margot Grasso, Elbert .... Graumlich, Mariorie Graves, Warren Gray, Barbara . . Gray, Clell . . . Gray, Jack . . . Gray Gray Grea , Lois .... , Robert ..... r, Shirley ..... Greenwalt, Virginia Greenberg, Wesley . Greenfield, Helen . Greenslade, Patricia Greenst reet, Greenwood, Harlow Grey, Dorothy .... Gritfi Griffi th, Joan . . . th, John .. Tom .IQQQQI74f ....53 131 .......9L 'QIf33,' ....91, ...35, 137 IIfQ74f ....74, .. ..QIQI74f 35,' 1231. 125 ....74, ....58, ....74, ...,.74, 105, 114,125, 146, . .............. .91, . . . .91, I '. 1741 150 ... .35, 135, ..fff35,' 11.3.1- .....74,114, 35, 123, 241, ..........91, ....74, ....74, ....35, ........9l ....74,123 . . . . . .74, .. . . .58, 106, 145, 132 ....74, ....91, 211911 ,...33, ......91, ...36, 133, .........74, ....53, 126, ...33, 136, ......91, .ffff91,' ..fff:i3,' 2711 ........74, ....74, ....91, ..'.'.9'1l ....91, 7 1 7 1 Uxforcl frin ting Company frinterd and fubfialnerd 0xforcL Ohm ........- Herron, Robert ..... Grigsby, Jeanne Grimes, Jo Anne. Grimm, Alfred Griner, Rose Grisson, Joyce .... Groff, Elaine ...... Grossberg, Donald . Grover, Earl ....... Gruver, Wilmer Guarnere, Jeanne Guernsey, Jare .... Guilford, Richard .. Guinn, Harry .... Guitteau, Mary Gumpper, Lois ..... Guthrie, Howard .. Haberkamp, Adrian Hackett, Marilyn . Hadden, Alice .. Hader, Martha Hadley, William .... ..... Haeckl, Jean ..... Hafely, Hoyle ..... Hage, Mrs. Margaret Hagedorn, Wallace . Hagener, Jean .... . Hagler, Joseph .. Hahn, Alferd . .. Haines, Robert .... Haire, George ........ Hale, Edward Everett Hale, Jocelyn ..... Hale, Nina .. Hall, Clyde .. Hall, Marjorie Hall, Molly .. Hall, Ruth . . . Hallan, Joan .... Hambleton, Jean Hambleton, Nancy . Student Index - Gr ....74, 245 ....74,255 ....58, 279 ....74,279 ....91, 256 ...,75, 286 .......91 260 36,111,116, 249 .........75, 271 ....36, 137,280 58, 114, 133, 245 75, 105,114, 126 104, 106,121,246 ....36, 194, 249 280 .......75 ....58, 245 ....91, 291 ....36, 249 ....36, 274 ...145, 152 .......58, 279 ...36, 110, 267 ......91, 142 ....58, 245 .....36, 251 .......36, 245 ...91, 105, 255 ......58, 249 ....91, 249 Hamilton, Betty Hamilton, James .. Hamilton, Patricia .... Hamilton, Virginia .... Hammel, Hamsher, Mary .... Jessie . . Handley, Virginia .. Hannaford, Marian . Hansell, Elliott . . . Hansen, Carolyn . . Harbour, Robert ... Harcout, Verna .... Hardesty, Richard Hardin, Charles .. Hardin, George .... Hargrave, Edythe .. Harlow, William ... Harper, Marilou ..... Harris Harris Harris Harris, Analyn Lucille .. Elaine Jean .... .. William . . . Harrison, David .. Harrod, Robert Hart, Peggy ....... Hart, Robert Franklin . Hartel, Gale ...... Hartman, Fred Hartman, Jack .. Hartman, Janet .... Hartman, Samuel .. Hastings, Jean Hastings, Marilyn Hathawa Hathawa Haucke, y, Donald ... y, Janet ... Donald ...... Hauselman, Dorothy ... Hausheer, Elizabeth ... Havener, lram ...... Havertield, Joseph ... Haverfield, Thomas ... PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Founded in 1865 Complimenting our Associates From Miami C. Vivian Anderson . 1913 Harold W. Heater Willard B. Hopper Thomas McNeil Merrill F. Brubaker . 1922 . 1925 . . 1930 . 1938 THE ELLIS 8g BLOHM AGENCY 1216 Union Trust Bldg. CINCINNATI, OHIO to Ho .......58 .. 36,276 .. 75,130 .. 91,152 .......91 .. 75,245 .. 36,260 .. 91,246 .. 75, 286 .. 75,241 ...36, 132, 276 .75,267 ....36,125,129 .......36, 135 .75, 260 .......75 . fffis, . . . .58, 36, 137, s. .Q ......114 104, 113 124, 271 150, 283 .75, 256 .......91 .......91 ..75, 284 .......58 .......91 .......91 ......75, 126,133 36, 125, 194, 259 274 ....91, 104, 256 ........58,291 ....36, 129, 260 ......130 .......91 ..75, 274 .......91 Hawkins, Alice .. Hay, William .. ... .-... Hayes, Barbara . . ..... 58, Hayes, Donald . . . . . .36, Hayes, Patricia . . . , , , Haynes, Dorothy . . . . . . . Haynes, Joyce .... ....... Haynie, Peggy ... . . . .58, Hazlett, John . . . . . . . Heacock, Edith . . . . . . . Heacock, Nancy .... ....... Hebbard, Marjorie . . . .... .37, Hebbert, Martha . . . . . . . Heckert, Richard . . . . . . . . Hedge, Maryirene ... . . . .37, Heffernan ......... ....... Hefner, Marcine . . ...... 37, Heineman, Justine . . . . .58, 113, Heinichen, Albert .. Heinzerling, Ned .. .-...,s Heitsman, Frances .. Heitsman, Robert . . . . . .37, Heizman, Lester .. Heller, Orlin ...... Hemmings, Phyllis .. Hendricks, Burt .. Henke, Burton . . Henn, Druce . . . Henne, Bette . . Henry, Marcia . . Henry, Marilyn .. Henze, Robert . . . Hepburn, Marjorie . . ...59, Herig, Dorothy . . . Herron, Mary . . . . . Hershberger, William ........ Hertenstein, Philip ....... .....75 ..... .....58, ....59, 120 ....... Hess, Charles D. ..38, 115, 124, 137, 231 Hess, Nancy Elaine ................... Hess, Nancy Rose ........ Hesse, Robert . . . Heusser, Robert .. Hewitt, Walter .. Hicks, Gladys Hicks, Margery ...... .. Higgins, James W. High, Betty ....... .. Hilker, Vanderveer ...... Hill, George ..... . . .38 Hill, Ralph Hiller, Dale .... . . Hilty, Kenneth .... Hiltz, Jeannette .... Himmel, Maeta . . . Hines, Josephine . . . Hinkle, Ruth .... Hinkle, Alice . . . Hinkle, Betty . .. Hinkle, Joanne .. Hires, Barbara .... Hissett, Betty ...... Hitchcock, Robert Hockstettler, Miriam Hockemeyer, Robert .... Hockersmith, June Hodgdon, Evelyn . . . Hodous, Shirley .. Hodtum, Mary ..... Hoffman, Virginia . .. Hoffmeister, Dorothy . . . Holbrock, Rosetta Holbrock, Harold .. Holden, Mildred Holder, Fay ..... Hollingsworth, Glenn Hollister, Robert ........ Holt, Marilyn .......... Holtz, Beatrice Elizabeth Holtzmuller, Donald ..... Homolya, Emma .... Hook, Eleanor Hoover, William Hope, Joan ...... Horst, Ben .......... Horstmyer, Kenenth .. Hoskins, Doris ..... Hoskins, Paul Hotchkiss, Irma Houle, John ....... Houser, Georganna . . Houser, Lura . . . . . . Houston, Dorothy . . ...-.....- .........- .....92 ...-..- .....92, Tis, 'iid' iss .3a, ,' iisf 'izizif isfz .75, ...... ....92 ss.. ..... .....75, ...... '... . '. 'jsf . .....- .Q .- .......92 .....38, 113, 75, 105, . . I Iisf Yds, 125, ff X 2 ,f 2 Howard, Robert . . . Howard, Anale . . Howard, Nancy .. Howard, Warren .. Doris Hull, Mary ........ Howell, Marian . .. Howes, Leslie Hubler, George .. Hughes, Robert .. Hughes, Walter .. Hull, Helen ...... Humbach, Pauline .. Humberger, Gaylord ... Humble, Marion .. . Huneke, Betty ..... Hunsicker, Charles . Hunsicker, June .... Hunsinger, George . . . Hunsinger, Richard . . . Hunt, Marion ...... Hunter, Willis .... Hussmann, James .. Huston, Robert . . . Huston, Susan ..... Hutchins, Barbara Hutchinson, Robert .. . Hutchison, Jeanne .. Hutton, Phyllis Hyde, James ...... Hyde, Quentin ...... Hydeman, Kenneth .. Hynes, Lawrence ..... Iddings, Maurice Carter Ihlendorf, Robert .... Iliff, Janie .......... Inglis, Jerry ..... Ingram, Malcolm Irie, Janet ...... Kirby, lson, Jack .... lzant, David .... fffisf ........ ........... . . .59, 137, .......... ........ .,.,d6y... ...IIbiI .....76, 'ffffddfisi' .....39, ...... .......... .-... ....... -... ............ . ...76, 117, ............... ........- lzant, John ..... . ...... Jackman, Maryellen . Jackson, Joan Ruth . . Jackson, Joanna ... Jackson, Martha . . . Jackson, Norma . . . Jackson, Richard .. Jackson, William .. Jacobs, Florence . . . Jacobs, Mary Zoe . . . Jacobs, Robert ..... Jaeger, Richard . . . Jaeger, William . . . James, J ...fffff56f ' ...39, 124, Alfred ............................. James, Gertrude ....... 84, 92, 106, 136, James, Jean .... . ....... 76, 106, 118, James, Thomas ....... ............. Jankovsky, Betty Mae Jefferies, F. Eugene . . . . . . . 271 . 75 262 . 38 259 . 92 267 280 272 . 92 .92 .59 283 255 . 92 284 . 92 283 283 194 . 92 1 13 279 262 256 139 255 245 271 276 . 92 127 .92 .92 142 .59 .92 .92 .76 .92 280 245 241 251 246 . 92 .92 283 . 92 259 289 274 280 . 59 249 255 272 252 279 WHETHER IT'S LOCAL DELIVERIES OR LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING WE HAVE THE TRUCKS TO DO IT WlSECUP'S EXPRESS Oxford Cincinnati 497 Cherry 6420 Student Index - Ho to KI Jenkins, Faye ........ Jennings, Mary Carolyn Jensen, Gerda ....... Jerome, Frances Marion .....39,111, 116, 76, 136, Jerome, Maynard ..... ............ . 59, Jesseman, Donald .. . ............. 39, 108, Jesseman, Winsten .. .... 59, 108, 109, 132, Jessup, June .... ............... 9 2, Jester, Jack .. . ......... 92, 104, Job, Richard . .. ...... . . . . Jobes, James .......................... 39, Johnson, Annette ................... 39, 194, Johnson, Henry .... 39, 106, 109, 110, 144, 276 Johnson, James ...................... .93, Johnson, Margaret ........................ Johnson, Martha . .. . . .39, Johnson, Myla . . . .... .93, Johnson, Ruth . . ............... . . Johnson, Suzanne . .............. .76, Johnston, Carl .... .... 3 9, 132, 137, 138, Johnston, James . . . .... 76, 109, 128, 133, Johnston, Jane .... ........... 5 9, 120, Johnston, Robert .... ............ .... Johnston, Rosamond . . ...... 93, Jones, Clarence ..... ..... 7 6, Jones Donald Lowe . .. .39, Jones George ..... ....... Jones, Guyreba ... ..... .93, Jones, Lois Ann ..... .. .93, 104, Jones Olive Lloyd . . . ......... .76, Jones, Rebecca .... ......... . 59, Jones, Robert ......... .... 3 9, 137, 138, Jones Wilbur Wilson . . ............ . . Jones William ..... ............ Jones Wilma ..... . . . . . Jordan, Bettilou . . ...... 39, Jordan, Jeanne .... .......... Jordan, Willard ..... . . .59, 131, .....130, Jorgenson, Georiean . . Josif, Bernard . . . . . Josselyn, Allan . . . Jeurgens, Ruth . .. ....... .76, Jurgensen, June ......39, Justine, John ......... K Kahl, Vernon ...... ...... ........ 7 6 Kaiser, Philip ....... .. . .... 93, 145, Kalkbrenner, Albert . . . Kall, George ....... Kamrass, Eleanor . . Kanaga, Margie ...... . . Kancavicus, Mildred . . . . . Karas, Theona ...... .. Karasok, Edward . . .40, 280, . . . . .59, 272, Kardaras, Irene .... Karstaedt, Dorothy . . . Kastner, Marilyn . .. 104 ............. Kathe, Raymond .... . ..76, 104, 130, Kauffman, Janice .. Kaufman, Betsey . . . Kaufman, Gloria . . . .76, 145 .....76, ....93, 283 246 .59 . 76 188 134 291 105 283 . 93 271 241 289 272 . 39 255 126 . 93 1 13 180 291 245 283 104 279 291 . 93 260 249 245 256 283 . 59 . 93 . 59 246 . 93 280 142 284 289 259 251 . 93 279 276 289 . 93 . 76 .93 .93 . 93 . 60 . 93 121 249 267 123 246 242 Kavanaugh, Doris Kear, Joseph ...... Keebler, Willard Keefer, Nancy Keelor, Keesy, Margery . . . Herbert ....... Keever, Jane Washburn Keffer, Kehres, Walter Keiser, Marian . .. Keitzer, Betty ...... Kelley, Alice ......... Kelley, Mariorie Anne . Kelly, Barbara Anne Kelly, Florence ...... Kelsey, Ora ..... Kemmer, Robert Kemp, George Kemp, Janet Ann . Kemper, Kathryn . Kennedy, Barbara .. Kennel, Esther May Kent, Betty Louise .. Kermode, George .. Kerr, James ..... Kersting, Carol Kersting, Roberta .. Kesling, Peggy ...... Kessler, Marilynne .. Ketcham, William . .. Kettlewell, Harry .. Keys, John ...... Keyser, Jane ...... Killpack, J. Robert Kilmer, Kenneth Kimball, Ralph Kinball, Robert Kimpel, John King, Charles .. King, Daphne King, Dolores .. King, Donald .. King, Dorothy ...... King, James ........ King, John Edward .. King, Joyce ....... King, Patricia Ann . King, Richard ... King, Robert ... Kingseed, Helen .. Kingston, Wilma Kinley, Fred ..... Joan ....... Kirtpatrick, Joseph Kistler, Janice Kistler, John ......... Klein, C, Robert .....,.. Kleinoeder, Jane lMaryl Klepinger, Byron ........ Klima, Robert ......... Klimas, Julie . .. Kline, William .... ....93, .....76,109, 60, 114, 142, .......40, .....93,105 ....76, 113, 76, 131, 152, . ......... 40 ...93, 142, ......93, ....76, Iliilisfids 60, los, 148: ..fffffffid4 ...93, 106, ......60, .....60, 116, .......93, ...93, 152 ...llllllbsf .........93, 93, 145, 186, ..III111Q?5f .....40, 135, 'iQ11i5f fIIQb5Q ......60, .. . .40, 123, .....60, 77, 106, 118, IIIffIIIfzb, ....93, .....77, Ifliiif ...,77, ...,77, ..III1hb1 .77, 106, 256 271 188 262 241 291 246 126 284 241 .40 .40 259 255 246 279 .93 .76 121 246 .76 129 252 272 .93 249 249 241 .93 283 268 276 .93 267 .93 284 284 .93 284 .77 245 283 259 .40 .93 .93 245 .93 152 255 .93 283 260 271 .93 267 274 245 152 113 .93 1 13 Kolp, Clark ........ Kling, Charles ......... Klingelhotter, Calvin Kloss, William ....... Knepper, Eleanor .. Knesal, Shirley Knierim, Ann .... Knight, Barbara .. Knight, Betty ..... Knight, Richard Knight, Robert .. Knipple, Warren .. Knoderer, Joan Knowles, Ruth .... Koch, Lou Anne Kochheiser, Jean ..... Koehler, Lester ........ Koehler, Marjory May Koehler, Warren Koelling, lHenry1 Fred Elmer ........ 1 Koester, Kohler, Marilyn Kohnop, Thelma .. Koontz, Warren ..... Koppenhafer, Christian .. Kornick, Warren ...... Kornman, Edward .. Kosin, Joseph Koster, Agnes Kostic, Edward Kowal, John .. Kramer, Dan .... Kramer, Horace ... .. Kramer, Robert Krause, Justin ....... Kraushaar, James ...... Krautwater, Mary Ella Krenek, Irene .,...... .. Krepel, Joanna . . . .. Krinn, Elizabeth Krinn, Marian .... Krueger, Edward .. Kruse, Erma ...... Kubiak, John ..... Kuendig, William ........ ...... Kuenning, Robert ....... 40, 115, 137, 180, 279 Kugelman, Joanne Elizabeth ..40, Kugelman Mary Margaret ..... Kuhn, Betty .............. Kuhn, Georgia ........... L Lamb, Clarence Marcello .. Lambert, Carolyn ........ Lampe, Ruth Mary ...... Land, Laurada .... Land, Margaret .. Landaker, Robert Lander, Judson ..... Lando, Mae Jean Landon, Mary Ellen .. Landsea, Marilyn .... Langenderter, Harold .. Langenhan, Robert ....... Langhorst, Lois ........... Lannerd iJanet1 Catherine Lanning, Donald .......... Lansing, Dorothy ........ Lantz, Roberta .... LaPrade, George Larsen, Howard .. Lash, Laura .... Latta, Nancy .. Laub, Janet Lauer, Arthur .... Lavin, Alfred .......... . Lavin, Carl Hershey ...... .. Lawler, iRobert1 George .... Leaders, Barbara ....... Lebold, Stanley Lehman, Louise ...... Lehman, Richard .......... 60, 117, Leighninger, G. Burrell Leighton, Charlotte .... Leighton, Janis ...... Leiner, Phyllis ...... Leininger, Richard .. Leiser, Oscar ..... Lemmel, Irwin .... Lemmon, Gordon Leslie, Royal ...... Less, Leo Henry ...... .. Levering, Mary Jane .. . .. Lewis, Anne ....... Student Index - Ki to Mi .93 ....93,268 ....93,284 .60 .93 .....93,251 .93 ....93, 259 ....77, 267 267 ......40, 113 251 ....60,125, 129 .93 .77 ...131,152 .93 .....77,106 .93 ...60,291 .93 105 ....40, 117,283 132 ...77, 113, 127 ......40,284 .40 .60 ...133, 142 ...60 283 ....60,283 268 284 60,137,177, 279 60, 121,142, 262 .........93,259 .... 93,259 ....40, 257 .93 .93 284 284 289 123, 136, 146, 260 ......60, 118,260 .......60, 262 ......60,262 .93 .93 ....108,129 ....77, 118 .40 .......77,267 ....60,131, 152 245 ......60, 194 .94 .94 ....94,284 ......77,249 ....40, 115,289 .......94, 121 .94 ...60,113,186 .94 ......94, 242 245 ....60, 123,245 286 . .94, 104, 109, 286 .....77,137, 280 113 256 132,145,152 284 .77 .94 ....61,259 ....41, 272 ....77, 280 ....61,286 .........77,152 267 ..61,130,137, 267 77, 123, 136,249 .........77,256 Lewis Carroll ... Lewis, Clarence Lewis, Wiibur .... Leyrer, Dorothy . . Leyrer, Margery . . Leyshon, Barbara Libal, Jane ......... Lichtenberger, Rames .. Liermann, Ruth ..... Lieurance, Ida ..... Lieurance, Rosanna .. Liming, James ..... Linck, Anna Lincoln, Marion Lincoln, Nancy .. Lind, Charles ..... Lindell, Patty Ann . Lindsey, Donald Lindsey, Margaret .... Lirebaugh, Miriam Lineen, Jacqueline Little, Bond ........ Little, Marian Elaine .. Little, Stephen ..... Livergoad, Barbara . Loar, Lowell ..... Locke, James ..... Lockhart, Suzanne .. Ladder, Margaret .. Loges, Marjorie Lomax, William Long, Jeannette Long, Kenneth .. Long, Richard .. Longely, Ro'1ert .. Lore, Patricia Love, Bessieanne .. Love, Robert ..... Lovelace, Martha .. Lawrie, Phyllis .... Lowry, Robert Loyda, Alice .. Lucas, Bette Lucas, Carl ....... Luddy, Jeanne ....... Luechauer, Florence ..... Luecke, John ........ Lunda, Claire ..... Lunger, Betty Grae Lutz, Frederick B. Lyddane, John C. .. Lyding, Elizabeth Lyle, Robert ...... Lynch, Joseph .. Lynn, Azele .... Lyons, Marjorie .......... M MacDonald, Marcheta .... MacDowell, Sherrie MacFarlane, Jean Macht, Joan ............. Mack, Margie Jane ....... Mackay, Catherine Dunning MacLean, Shirley Macqueene, Nancy Macy, Wesley Wright .... Maddox, Ruth Newman .. Magaw, Stuart ........ Magill, Harry Taylor .... Mahlstede, John Peter Maier, Marcia Jean .... Maines, Floyd L. ....... . Makarius, Robert Joseph .. Malafa, Rose Cayle ...... Mallgraf, William Henry .. Mallorey, Howard ........ Malone, Lawrence Earhart . Maloney, John Paul ...... Mann, Maxine Ruth ...... Manning, Patricia Ann .... Mansfield, Bernard Marshall Mantlney, De Elda Clara .. Manthey, Delores ....... Helen ........ Elizabeth Ann .. Mark, Thomas Henry Marsal, Margaret .... Marsh, Cathleen W. .. Marsh, John H. ....... . Marsteller, Glen Ellison Ma ragos, Ma rcirfko, Martens, Harlan Ralph Martin, Jane ........ Martin, Frank Earl .. ....4l, ....94, ....94, . . . . . .77, . Hi' 1561 19211 ..'.Lii' ....77, ...,.94 ....41, ....94, ....41, ....94, . . . .77, . Ilalif 'f.'.'.95l ...'ii' iiiif 'tial . . . ...... 77, 152, . ......... 77, 122, 108,114, ..... ......77, .....77 ....94, .'.'.'9.i ....6l, '.gj.,. ..... 104, .41,113, 115, 94 .........77, '. '. '. '. 551 ....6l, ....4l, .. .77, 105, ....77, .....61, ....77, ...,.61 .....42, 114, ....77, .....42, ....42, ....42, 1 1 1 113, 1 1 274 271 .94 .77 .77 256 256 .77 252 .94 .41 .94 106 .77 .61 280 .94 188 252 .77 .94 256 245 274 .77 279 267 246 .61 259 152 157 284 142 188 .41 .94 .41 .94 .94 276 .94 .94 .77 .94 .41 .61 .94 251 188 280 241 284 283 .61 133 249 245 256 . 94 259 256 245 256 289 256 283 150 284 194 274 .94 246 . 94 150 271 276 242 255 . 61 .42 .42 1 17 .94 267 .78 194 142 274 .94 .61 276 - 1 Martin, Jane Anne .... . . .94, 132, Martin, Joan .......... ,,,,,,,,,,, Martin, iJohn1 Thomas .... .... 7 8, 145, Martin, Laurence Harrison . . ,,,,,,,, , , Martin, Margaret Austin . . ,,,,, , , Martin, Margaret Marshall . . .... 94, Martin, Marilyn M. ...... ...... 4 2, Martin, Paul B. ........ . ..78, 137, Martin, Robert Glasgow .. .... 61, 152, Martin, Wayne ........... .... 7 8, 150, Matchette, Robert Hutchins . . . ...... . . . . Mathews, Barbara ......... ........ Mathews, Benjamin John . . . . . . .78, Mathews, Marjory Ellen ..... .94, Mathias, Edith Jane .... ....... 7 8, Matott, Arthur John .. .... 61, 120, Maurer, Floyd Jr. ...... .... 7 8, 113, Maurer, Richard Martin . .. . . .42, 188, Maurer, Stephen Joseph ... . . . .94, May, John Wellborn ......... ..... 7 8 Mayberry, James Graham Jr. . . . ..... . .78, Maynard, Robert M. ........ .... 6 1, 279, Mays, Samuel Allen ...... ....... 4 2, McAfee, Marjorie Mary .... ..... 4 2, McArthur, Emerson Oliver . .. ...... . . . . McCabe, William John ..... .... 7 8, 111, McCann, Virginia Grace ........ .61, McCarthy, John Charles .. .... 94, 145, McCaslie, George ...... ..... 6 1, McClaim, Wilferd ....... ,,,,, McCleary, June Louise ..... ,,,, McClelland, Warren Lester ... , , , , , McClintock, Robert Smith .. .... 94, McClung, Mariam ........ .... 4 2, McClure, Ross Oakley McColloch, Mary Jean ..... .... 7 8, McConnell, Miriam Marie .. . ,, , , , McConnell, Ruth Anne .... ,,,,,,, McConnell, Sarah Jane McCoy, Dorothy Elizabeth . . . . . .43, 126 McCoy, James Beryl ..... ,,,,,,, McCoy, Leah LaVerne ... ,, , ,94 McCray, Jane ............ ....... 4 3, McCulloch, Barbara Jean ... . . .61, 230 McSevitt, William Howard .. ..... 78, McFall, iClark1 Thomas . . . ........ .61, McFarlan, lLaura1 Jean . . . ......... 78, 123, McFarland, Betty Sue, ...................... . McGinnis, iAlbert1 Eugene ...61, 134, 135, 138, McGinnis, Patty Ann .............. 61, 122, McCory, Maurice Joseph . . ........... 2, 61, McCory, William Vincent . . . . . . . . . . McGuire, Stuart B. ...... ..,,,, , McKee, Ruth .............. .......... McKnight, Margaret Jeanne .. ..... 78, 123, McLain, Susan Jean ...... .... 4 3, 132, McLain, Wildord Henry ...... .61, McMahon, Gene Francis ..... ...... 7 8, McMahon, Ralph Weller . .. . . . .94, McNea, Robert Noble ............ ....... McNeal, George Edward ................. 78, McNeil, Edward ....... 43, 114, 131, 135, 284, McPeck, Janet Elizabeth .................. 94, McPherson, Gordon Roy ..... .... 7 8, 139, McPherson, Helen Winifred .. ........ . . McVicker, Doris Jeanne .... ....... McWilliam, Delores Mary .. . . . . .94, McWilliam, Millicent Leone ... . . . .94, Meehan, David James ..... .... 9 4, Mehl, John Oliver Jr. Neily, Nancy Carr ........ .......... Meldrum, Jane Miles ........ . . . 78, 123, Mellenbruch, Marjorie Louise ... . . . . . . . Melter, Gerald Edwin ........ .... 9 4, Merkle, Ben .............. .... 4 3, Merkle, Wanda ..... ..... Merrill, Paul ....... ...... 9 4, Merriman Richard . . . ...... . . . . Mervis, Leonard .... 95, 150, Mesch, Alys .... ........... Metcalf, Barbara . . .... 95, 111, Metcalf, Joan . . . ...... .43, Meyer, Carolyn .... 78, 123, Meyer, Daniel . . ....... 43, Meyer, Dorothy . . . . . . .78, Meyer, Peggy .. . . . . . Meyer, Joseph . . . . . Meyer, William . .. . . Meyers, Robert . . . . . Meyers, Shirley . .. .. Michael, Evelyn . . . . . . . . Michel, Nancy .... .... 9 5, Michello, Michael .. ....- 249 . 78 283 . 78 .94 152 249 271 283 267 .78 . 78 284 126 126 284 188 289 280, 274 2831 289+ 274 241 . 78 2841 1 16 2801 279' 274' ..94i .61 276 1161 .941 262' .781 .94i .94i 256' . 78 260' 2591, 246 1 271 276 249' i . 94lj 276 249- 274 . 94' . 43 . 78 256 1 94 274 274 268 . 94 284 408 251 1 267' . 94 . 94 2461 2461 283 . 94 . 94 255 1 142 i iso 1 276 . 78 152 1 . 95 286 . 95 246 255 4 259. 279 104 1223 .95j .95 .951 .951 izsf 259j .95, I I l .43 Student Index - Mi to Re Midgley, Mary ..... .... 9 5, 130 N Mikkelsen, George .. ....... 95 Nace, Howard ..... ................... . . Milam, James ..... ...... 7 8 Nagel, Paul .................. 62, 108, 109, ........96 Prose, Earl -62 ........ 97 1 10, 289 .96 . 62 251 . 96 280 260 . 79 150 279 . 79 . 62 279 279 152 . 96 188 .96 245 271 255 . 96 .44 186 255 . 79 .79 255 271 267 109 283 284 251 249 256 260 259 .96 280 129 . 79 279 274 . 62 272 104 283 276 274 . 96 .96 .79 .96 276 279 . 96 242 280 . 96 .96 279 276 256 .96 268 1 13 129 .79 289 .44 251 1 1 1 259 268 . 96 286 132 .96 246 . 96 284 .62 267 279 255 Millan, James . . . ..... 284 115, 131, 133, 136, 138, 148, 150, 280, Miller, Betty .... ......... 9 5 Nahrwold, Richard ........................ Miller, Eloise ...... .... 9 5, 246 Nasse, Dorothy .... ...................... Miller, Emily ....... ..... . 95 Neal, Ann ...... .... 7 8, Miller, John Edward . ..... 283 Neal, Robert .... ...... . Miller, John Marion . . ..... 61 95 Neese, Elwood . . . . . . .78, Miller, Joseph ...... . . .43, 267 Negus, Jane . . . ........... . . .96, Miller, June . . . ..... .95 Negus, Robert . .. .......... . . . . . . . . Miller, Marcy ..... ..... 4 3, 289 Nein, Richard . . .... 43, 113, 125, 131 , Miller, Marjorie .... . . .95, 262 Nellis, Norman . . .............. .62, Miller, Mary Meta .... ..... . 78 Nelson, Barbara . . ............... . . Miller, Thomas . . . .... .95, 283 Netzley, Mary Beth . . . ..... . . . . . . . . Milligan, Phyllis . . ..... .61, 126 Netzley, Richard . . . ..... 79, 96, 157, Mills, Marilyn . .. . . .78, 106, 256 Netzley, Robert . . .... . . . . . . . . . Mills, Nancy . . . .... .78, 249 Newcomb, Jean . . ...... . . .96, Mills, Robert ..... . . .61, 280 Newman, Arthur . . . .... . . . . . . Minas, Anastasia . . . ..... .62 Nicholas, Theodore . . . . . . .79, 109 Ninzey, Constance . . . ....... .95 Nichols, Hugh ..... ..... . . . . Mishne, Allan ...... ........ . 78 Nichols, Vanda June ..... 79, Mitchell, Janet ..... . . .78, 105, 241 Nickolas, Peter .... .... 7 9, Mitchell, Marilyn . . . ............ .95, 255 Nieder, Eleanor . . . . . .44, Moberly, Dorothy . . .................. .95 Niemann, James . ...... . .. Mochel, Marlorie . . . .... 62, 116, 128, 194, 251 Niland, Bettie . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moffet, John ..... .............. . 43, 109 Nitibhon, Swasdi . . . . . . 137, 183, Mohler, Myron . . . .... . ..... 291 Niven, Ellen ..... ...... . .96, Mohr, Sally ....... .... . 95 Nolan, Albert . . . ..... . . . . Mohrfield, Glenn .... . . .95 Nolting, Annabel .. ...... . . . . Malden, Marifrances . . . ......... .95 Nordstrom, Ann . . .... 62, 132, Moloney, Ann ....... .......... . 78 Norman, James .... ........ 6 2, Molyneaux, Eileen . . ..... 95, 142, 260 Normand, Joseph . . ..... .44, Molyneaux, Glenn .... .62, 186 Northrup, Richard . . . . . . . Monck, Miriam . . ............ .95 Nowak, Donald . . . . . . . .96 Monetta, Jane .... ......... . 95, 255 Nye, Leonard . . ....... .... 6 2, Montaine, Loretta . . . . . .95, 130, 142, 241 Monteith, Chalmers . . ......... 62, 289 QokleyI Mary ...iiu I I ..'. I62I Monteith, Marian . . . ....... .78, 262 Qfgryanh Jean ...-..,.... il... I 62I Montelius, Ruth . . . ..... 43, 122, 262 QfCalloahanI Mahlzan I I I62I l36I Moon, Miriam . . . .......... .95 0fConnerI Ann ill.. ....... I 96I Moon, Winifred .... . . .43, 245 OehllreI Doris I I I I I I9oI loo Moore, Bellt' Gmfe - - - -621 249 Oelrich, Robert . . .... . . . . . Moore, Doris ...... ..... . 95 OarenI Robert -.... I... 4 4I Moore, l'le lrY ---- -'-- 9 51 280 Ohlemacher, Betty . . .... 44, Moore, Margaret ..... ....... . 43 0ldha,nI Elaine ..'. -.-....'. Moore, Marjorie ...... .... 6 2, 251 Oliver, John il... I I I96I l86I Moore, Martha Jayne .... .... 9 5, 255 0ll.,erI Wllllarn I I I ...- I96I Moore, Robert ...... .... 9 5, 186 Olsen, Edwin I I I I I I I I I I Moore, Thomas . . . ..... . 95 Olson, Frank ...'. .... I 62I Moore, Vlrglnla - 0 ---- -78 Olstad, Virginia .... ...... 7 9, Morehart, Richard . . . . 186 Ondreyl Joseph I I I I I79I 145, Moreland, lone - ' - - ' -78 O'NeilI, James . . . . . . . . .96, Morga, Jack ........ ........ . 95 Oppelfl pool JJIII '..-. 6 QI Morgan, Elizabeth . . .......... .78 OrllnaI Sanford I I I I I I I I Morgan, Richard . . . ..... 78, 150, 280 QrrI polly JJDJ I I II Morner, Dwight . . ......... 152 Osborn, John ...'.. I I I I Morrical, Helen .. .......... .78 Oshorrn Maraarer ',.. I I I I I Morris, Ben ..... . . .95, 150, 271 Osren Ralph '...... lln. 4 4I Morris, Henri' - ' ------- -9-Sf 249 Ostermann, Edwin . . . . .96 Morris, Jean ...... . . .62, 95, 106, 260 Qslronden Nancy I I I I I I Morris, Marloriy .... ....... . 43, 123 Qslrow Ellzaberh I I I I I I I79I Morrison, Mary Ann . ..... .95, 249 Qswalh Eugene I I I I I I96 Mortland, Beatrice . . . . . .78, 252 0rreI Phyllls .... ........ I I I I Morton, Adelaide .. . . . . ............ .78, 255 Ousleyr Frances I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Morton, Anne .... .................. . 43, 255 QU5leyI Robert I I I IIII 62I 137, 180 Morton, John . . . . 78, 106, 109, 128, 148, 267 Overmierl Robert I I I I I I I I I I I I79 Morton, Shirley . . . ...... 43, 121, 123, 146, 255 Owens, Maraarer I I I IIIIIII I I I79I lli Moses, James . . ............. .95, 267 Mossing, Joan ...... ...... 7 8, 123, 130 241 Motherall, Virginia .... ............. . 95 Pace' Mary - - ----'-- Motsinger, Mary Anne . . . .............. 95 Poelrz' Charles ' ' --'- - - - - - - MOUl10n, Richard ...... .... 7 8, loo, 272 Polilf Hoffv ------- ------ 9 6, 121, Mountford, Sara ..... .......... . 78 Pelmerf D0rOrl1Y - ' ' ------------ -791 MoorlanI paol I I I IIIIIIIIIIII 62 Palmer, Edna ..... ......... 6 2, 108, 125 MowreyI June IIII IIIII 7 8I l22I 142 Palmer, George .. .................... . . Moyer, Vivian . . . ............ 62 Palmer, Hugh 1101 1131 1361 138 MozlerI Moraarel I I IIIIIIIIIII 95 Palmer, Thomas . . .................. . . . . M,IllfordI Jo Ann I I I I I I95I 'lO5I 236 Park, Ruth ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .96, MalllaanI Muriel IIII IIIIII 7 8I 260 Parker, Shirley . .. .......... .44, Mullins, Maraarer IIII 43, 262 Parks, Janice .... 79, 105, 122, MUrnrnoI Herman I I I IIIII I95 Parr, Donald . . ........ . . .79, MUnker5I Jean IIIIII IIII 9 5I l2l Parsons, Clinton . ........... . Munson, Marilyn Jo . .. ..... .95 Poslllrlf Jeffv ' ' ' -- A41 '24, Murlenovicl Mary II I IIIIIII 43 Pasini, Carl ..... ..... 4 4, 127, Murphy, John .. .... 95, 276 szfrlolre ' 'La' Murphy' l'0l5 ----- - 95 Patrick, Irene 1 . . Murphy, Roberta . . . .... .96 Patterson, Earl ..... . . .62, 150, Musk, Fern IIIII IIIII I 96 Patterson, Warren . . ....... . . Musser, John ..... ..... 4 3, 283 :2Zg2?k'Ri?Il:Ilrd ' ' Z 3' Musslnoll' Mabel ' ---' 96, l 13 Pearsall, Shirlee 1 1 MYGYS, Don ..... ..... . 96 Pease, Robert .... .... 6 2, 108, 109, 135, 145 Peaslee, Alexander . Pecht, William ..... Peck, Joyce ..... Peeling, James .. Pelle, Elizabeth Pence, Eleanor .. Penn, Evelyn Penny, Robert ...... Perchan, Robert Perkins, Bettie Perry, Robert .. Peters, Harry Peters, James Peterson, Alice Peterson, Calvin Petit, Dorothy Petticrew, Alice .. Pettie, Peggy .. Petty, Eugenia .... Peuritoy, Alberta .. Platt, Phyllis .... Pheanis, William Philbrook, Seth .. Phillips, Gordon Phillips, Mary Lu .. Pickrel, William .. Pieratt, Richard .... Pierce, Mary Jo Pierce, Margaret Pierson, Allan .... Pigott, Miles ...... Pilliod, Maryellen .. Pisarro, Grace Pizza, Athony Plapp, Connie . Plass, Barbara Plettner, William Plevnik, Betty .. Plicka, Emil .. Plump, Harry .. Poast, Wilfrid Pogalies, Jean ..... Polatschek, Richard . Polizzi, Charles .... Pollock, Clifford Pollock, Marylee Porter, Joan ..... Porter, Marlorie Post, Jean ...... Pott, Frederick .. Potter, Roy .... Potter, Virginia .. Potts, Jeanne . Powell, Joan Powell, Thad ..... Powell, Virginia ...... Powell, Virginia May Powers, Betsey ..... Powers, Marian .... Powers, Raymond Prentiss, Joanna Preston, Julia ..... Pritchard, William .. Prugh, David Prugh, Sarah .. Pryor, Miriam .. Puckett, Jane .... Pumphrey, Anne .. . Purdy, Charles Pusateri, Richard Puskas, Margaret Puterbaug h, Betty .......... Quayle, Perry ..... Quellhorst, Loa Mae Racke, Adlyn . . . Rada, Donald . . . Radcliffe, Doris .. Rader, Earl ...... Raftry, Joseph . . . Ragon, Eleanor . .. Raney, Sarah ...... Ransom, William . . . Rarrick, Madelyn .. Rassell, Marvin . . . Rauch, Carol ...... Raus, Elmer ........ Raymond, Richard .. Rearick, Stanley Reason, Charles .... Rech, Helen ..... 106, 110, 128, a276 ......96,137, 283 ....... ....... . .96 ....79, 123, 126 ....79, 109,267 ......44,142 79,251 ........79 .....62,106, 245 ...44, 137,245 ...79,194, 259 ......79, 249 ....79, 122 ....96, 105 ....79,271 ......63 ........96 .....79,251 ......63, 274 ...79, 109,283 ......79,259 .....79,280 188 ...79, 130, 256 ........137 246 ...79, 139, 260 ......79, 283 130 ..63, 137, 183, 280 142 ..63, 136,146,255 286 113 .....80, 132, 152 ...63, 120, 249 .....96, 260 ....63, 241 ........63 ....80, 259 ....63, 194 ........63 ........80 ....97,104 ........80 ......97 ........44 ....97,105 .....97, 142 ...........63,279 ...2, 44,106, 110, 124, 276 ...84, 97, 106, 249 262 . . ..... 63, 245 .....44, 241 .....63, 274 ....63, 123 ...97, 260 ....8O ....97 ...8O,152 ......97 283 ..97, 121, 186, 274 123 ...97,251 ....80, 249 .......44 ........97 . . . .63, 267 . . . .44, 271 279 ...80, 105, 123 Redeker, Fred Reece, Richard ........ Reed, Janet .... Reed, Mary .. Reed, Priscilla .. Reeder, Janet Reeley, Paula Rees, Wilson Reese, Juliana .... 80 Reibstein, Leonard Reid, Lowell ..... Reid, Jean ..... Reid, Rebecca .. Reigart, Russell .. Reinerman, Tess .... Reinhardt, Marjorie . . Reininga, Jean ..... Reish, George .. Reissig, Fern .... Remle, Loretta Renkert, George Respess, Mae .... Reyer, Martha Reynolds, Richard .. Reynolds, William .. Rezny, Clifford .. Rhaades, Nova .. Rhonemus, Hattie . Rich, Katherine Richards, Mary .. Richards, Max .... Richards, Thomas .. Richert, Alice ....... Richert, Marguerite .. Rickey, Martha .... Q. ... Ridenour, Dale .. Rider, Mary ..... Ridgeway, Ketha . .. Riegel, Margaret . . . Riegel, Sol ...... Riffle, Herbert Riggle, Charles .. Riggle, Lewis ...... Riggle, Richard ...... Riley, Mrs. Margaret Risch, John ......... Rish, Christine ..... Ritter, Dorothy Ritter, Helen ..... Ritzma, Howard .. Robb, Phyllis Robenalt, John Roesch, William .... Roberts, Roberts, Charles .. Virginia . . . Robertson, Evelyn Robertson, Philip ..... Robertson, Walter . Robinson, Audrey .. Robinson, Clark .... Robinson, Robin .. Robison, William ... Rockwell, Warren . Roemer, Patricia . Rosen, Raettger, Dorothy .. Rogers , Howard Rogers, Marie .... Rogers, Robert . . . Rogers Rogers .............137, 105, 131,139, 152, ... .......- ......- .... .... ......-.........- 10 4,114,118,146,148, .....80, 123, 123, 111, ......80, 106, .....45. ....63, ..'.'.5b. .. .45, 125, .....123, ....97, ......80. .......45, 114, ........45 ....97, . . .97, 142, .45, 194, ,.....80, ........63, ...,.97, 126, ....45,128. ........63 1 1 ....80,105,144,145, , Wilfred ......... , William F. .. Rhode, lFlorence1 Virginia Rohrkaste, Harriet Rall, Phyllis ....... Romer, Joan Romoser, William . .. Roos, Roos, Root, Carol Eugene . . . Barbara . .. Root, Edith ..... Rose, Kermit . .. Frank .... Rosen, Morton . . . . . Rosencrans, Gordon .. Rosenkrantz, Milton .. Rosevear, Abbie . . . Rosner, Mary Jo . . . Rosner, Milton . . . Ross, Natalie . . . Ross, Ross, Roth, Roth, Rothm Robert . . . Rosalyn . . Robert . . . Shirley .... an, Gilbert .....46, 131, .....64, ....80, 21165, ...64,139, 137, . . . .l.2.2., ......97, ....46, ..'.12p1f ....64, ...106, ...,.80 ....80, ....46, ......97, 64, .....46,106, ......64, ....64, .....46,111, 152, 1 Student Index - Re to Sm 180 289 262 .97 . 97 . 63 . 44 .44 245 286 152 245 256 276 249 260 . 97 283 . 97 . 80 .97 246 .80 .97 .97 . 63 245 125 249 . 80 284 280 125 152 .97 .97 . 63 . 97 262 .80 . 97 .97 .97 . 97 .45 . 63 241 .80 256 150 241 272 274 129 1 13 267 .97 104 276 1 13 267 276 .97 109 . 45 145 241 284 . 64 276 152 255 255 . 97 280 . 97 . 80 245 1 17 106 286 286 283 286 256 194 148 .64 268 242 286 242 135 Routson, Dorothy .. . .. . Rowe, Norman . . . . Rowe, William . .. Rozic, Stanley .... Rudolph, Ruthanna . . . Rueggeberg, Phyllis .. Ruffner, Jeanne .... Rugaber, Marian .. Ruhnke, Elmer ..... Runyan, Vernadine . . . Runyan, Sally ...... Ruple, John ..... Ruple, Mary Ellen . . Ruppert, Steve. . . Russell, Erwin . Russell, Joyce . Ryan, John . .. Ryan, Robert . . . S Saburny, Gilbert Sacks, Sandra .... . Sadler, Dan .... Saito, Herbert .. Salemi, Peter Sales, George Samiran, Muriel Frederic Sanborn, Sanders, Robert .. Sanders, William . . . Sando, Don .... Sando, Lois .... Sanna, Salvatore .. Sapper, Patricia Sargent, Elizabeth Sarver, Doris Lee .. Sarver, La Jeanne .... Sauer, Jane .......... Saunders, Mary Ellen . .. Saunders, Robert .... Savage, Gordon Savage, Orville .... Savenye, Ruth Ellen . .46,114,122, 129. .....46, ....64, ....64, 104, 119, 120. .97, . 46 .aof .64, 123 .80, . 97, .64, .8O. ... ....46, 113, .97 284: 117 .97, ....97, 109, ...97, ...80, Sawtelle, Emilyanne .... 47, Saylor, David . .. ...84, 97, Saylor, James ....................... Schad, Wilbur ....................... Schaefer, Elizabeth .... 64, 108, 122, 125, Schamp, Homer .............. 109, 113, Schatel, George .. Schatz, Robert Schauder, Eileen . Sherry, Eleanor .. Scheuer, Donald ..... Scheuring, Charlotte Scheuring, Constance .. Schieble, June ..... Schiller, Jeanne .... Schirm, Florence ..... Schleckman, William . .. Schleis, Martin ....... Schlenck, Josephine . . . ....81, Schloss, Janie ..... . Schloupt, Lester .. Schluter, Lily .... Schmakel, Glen ...... Schmidt, Calvin ....... Schmidt, lMartha1 Jean .. Schmidt, Mary Louise ..... Schmunk, iGrace1 Harriet . Schnebly, Fred ........... Schnell, Bettyglee ....... Schnitzer, Ruth .... Schnock, Howard .... Schoeck, Frederick .... Schoen, Louise .......... Schoener, Dorothy ........ Schoonover, H. Alexander . Schrader, Glen 47, 110, 137, Schrantz, William ........ Schroeder, Helen . . . Schroff, Jane Schroth, Thomas Schubert, Georiean .. Schuck, John ...... Schuette, Robert .... Schug, William ...... Schulenberg, Bonnie .... Schulhoff, Joyce ..... Schultz, Marvin ..... Schultz, Philip Schulz, Janice .... Schulze, Walter . . Scofield, Elise .. 138, 139, 144 ...........- ffffffii, ... .. . .'.'.'s'1', . . . .64, . . . . .1.d6.,.M6l .47, .97, 145 .47, 165 104, .97 .64, . 80, 120, 145 .80, 129 131, .97, .81, .98, .81, .81, 148 137, .98, .98, . 98, . 98, . 47, 122, 128, 1 1 .81, 182 .64, . 64, ... ... . 98, .64 .oaf .98, . 64 .........- ...47, 106, .81, . .1.2.2.,. 137, 111, 144 152 . 97 284 256 259 . 97 . 80 274 246 256 280 251 279 150 . 80 271 283 .97 242 289 128 280 .47 .97 274 280 .97 152 123 .97 .97 255 .97 .64 251 255 283 106 .97 246 125 283 .97 268 259 135 286 280 251 .98 .98 .64 .81 130 1 13 .81 .98 .64 249 .98 .98 .98 272 284 259 251 142 .81 113 242 130 .98 241 .81 145 276 280 123 .98 .47 245 283 267 152 123 142 184 .98 125 279 251 Scott, Jeanne . . . Scott, Marion . . . Scott, Marjorie .... Scott, Ann ..... Scoville, Selden .. Scribner, Dorothy .. Seabold, Jane .... Searles, William . . Secor, Virginia .... Secrest, Robert ..... Sedam, Jean ....... Seegmueller, Roberta . . . Seffens, Lorraine .... Sehringer, Robert Seiwert, Lawrence .. Selden, Paul ....... Selleck, Jean ..... Sellers, Peggy Seney, Norma .... Senor, Howard Sever, Jane ...... Severin, Dorothy Severs, Kathleen .. Shade, Mary Lou . Shadel, Mary Ellen . Shaffer, Esther ..... Shaffer, Helen ...... Shaler, Frank ..... 47 Shank, Betty ........ Shank, Dorothy .. Shank, William Shapiro, Clarine . .. Shaw, Mary ..... Shaw, Richard ..... Shearer, Edward Shedd, Richard ..... Sheehan, John .......... Shellenbarger, Richard Shepard, Richard Sheppard, Ruth ..... Shera, Mary .... Sherck, Kevith ...... Sherlock, Dorothy .. Sherman, Albert .... Shiplet, Jack Shirk, Don ......... Shissler, Mary ...... Shively, Martha Ann Shockney, Robert Shoemaker, Carol . . . Shoenberger, Betty .. Shook, Ruth ....... Shook, Victor .... Shotwell, John . . . Shuler, Don .... Shuman, Terry ..... Siberell, George .... Sibley, Bertrand Sickinger, Glen .. Siders, Scott, . .. Sieber, Elaine .. Siehl, Thomas .. Sieren, Loyd . . Sigel, Sara . . . Silva, Bill .. Silver, Anna . Simon, Joseph .. Simon, Sidney .. Simons, Thomas . . . Simpson, Jean ..... Simpson, Madelene .. Simpson, Robert .... Singer, Burton . .. Sipp, Barbara .. Sirk, Donald ..... Skelley, Donald . .. Skelly, Robert Skinner, John .. Slates, Ruth ...... Sletvold, Marilyn . Slinger, Richard .. Sloan, David Sloane, Ann .... Slocum, Helen . . . Small, Richard . . . Small, Roger . . . Smalley, Marcus.. . Smead, James . . . Smith, Albert Smith Coribel .. Smith, Donald ...... Smith, Doris Elaine .. Smith, Doris Jean .. .......47, ....98,104, .........c-4 ....81, 194, .......9e, . . .' .' .' .' .' .211 ...98,105: .....65,114, .....98,109, ......81, ....47, .-.......9.8.'. . 551 156 ...47, 114,119 47,108,128, 81, 106, 123, 117, .....47,122, 124, 144, 284, .....65, 123 .. ....81, 106, ...........gi.. ....'.Q91sf' ....98, .........47, ...'ss,'1s1, 1'5'2 '.'. '. 11155, 156' .......l.6.5.. ....98, ....98 .'.'.....9.8. . ....98, ...,es '. '. '. 1155: J ....1o .'.......9.8. . 1551 I 151, 5857 I I 1 f 1211, .1.1'3.,. ....65, 117, .......98. ........104, ....65,113, .......81, ....81, ......81, .......81, 115, ....65, ....47, ....98, ......81, 81, .....47,119, .......9a, ......9s, .........81, . . . . .98, 145, ...,...-.. ....47, ....98, 1 260 256 249 260 280 . 64 249 284 142 186 . 98 194 252 .98 .98 271 . 98 133 . 98 .98 251 251 259 121 126 125 241 289 126 . 98 283 242 . 98 188 130 280 276 . 98 145 194 . 65 280 . 81 280 .98 1 13 255 ,241 . 98 260 255 123 . 98 279 271 .81 267 .98 . 98 289 . 98 .98 138 242 276 .81 . 98 286 130 241 .47 283 286 251 289 137 .98 .81 1 19 256 284 283 126 105 272 . 65 279 271 267 . 65 272 . 98 259 Soetje, Troy. Mary Margaret . ...- Smith, George Edgar Smith, George Edwin Smith, Elaine ....... Smith, Joan ........ Smith, Julia Smith, Kenneth .. Smith, Lois .... Smith, Lowell .. Smith, Mahlon Smith, Margaret Smith, Nancy .... Smith, Paul .... Smith, Philip .. Smith, Ray ...... Smith, Richard .. Smith, Robert ....... Smith, Roberta ....... Smith, William Henry Smith, William Kumler Smith, William Milton Smoot, Martha Eleanor Smyth, Beatrice ....... Snider, John ....... Snow, Marjorie .. Snow, Raymond Snyder, Betty .... Snyder, Clara .. Snyder, Ellen .. Snyder, Martha .. Snyder, Mary .... Snyder, Ralph . . . Margaret . . .....47,1 Soldner, Constance .. Solomon, Annette . Soltysik, Carolyn .. Somers, William ..... Sonnanstine, Shirley . Sook, Lois .......... Souder, Juanita Southard, James ...... Southwick, Edward .. Sowers, William .... Spaulding, Mary .. Speckman, Gordon .. Speckman, Martha ..... Spellerberg, Rosemary Spelman, Marilyn ..... Spenceley, Robert . . . Spetnagel, Barbara . Spetnagel, Hazel Spiller, Mortimer .. Spilman, Harriet .... Spragens, Richard .. Sprague, William Sprecher, Betty . . . Spring, Maxyne .. Squires, Jean ..... Stabbal, Mary Lou .. Stager, Louise .... Stahman, Eldred .. . Stahmann, Ernst . . . Stakich, Richard .. Staler, Margery .... Staley, Priscilla .. Stalls, Joseph, . . . . Stamback, Jeanne .. Stamper, William Standeter, Carlos . . . Standley, Marcia . . Stang, Alberta . . . Stanley, Betty .... Stanley, Dorothy .... Stanley, George . . . Stauback, Joan . . . Staudt, Harold .. Stearns, Jean 152 Waggoner, Martha ........ .....82, 284, Steeb, Carolyn. . . . Steeb, Edward . . Steed, Martha . . Steele, Clarence . . . Steele, Pauline . . Steele, Virginia .... Steese, Eleanor . . . Steffel, Wayne . . . Stefl, Robert .... Stegner, George .. Steiger, Sara ..... Stephens, Jack .... Stephens, Robert ............. ....65 .....98 ..........98, 65, 133, 137, ..........9a, ..9s, 150, 186, ........g.I. ...65, ....c-5, . . f .155 ....99, .99,104, 121, ..........lO8, .....99,105, ...,99, 104, ..-........... .99, 109, 132 .....81, 122, .....65, ....81, ...81, ..'.l123, ...65, ...81, ...99, ...81, .'.'.Qss' ...48, ...99, .....81, ....81, 126, .....81, ....65, ....48 ....65 ...81, .'.'.'.5'i1' ....81 81, . . . .99, 150, ....81, 119, .......65, .....99, .'.'.l12s1' ...81, ..'.'.bb1' 99 ...--.... 131, 150, 280, Stephenson, Thomas .... 65, 108, 109, 134, 145 Sterne, Colin ....... Stevens, Alfred .. Stevens, Henry 131 .....99, 1 . . . . . . . .I.O.l. .2.8b., r 1 1 1 Student Index - Sm to Wa 280 104 .81 130 . 81 283 245 267 280 126 . 98 272 276 . 65 274 1 13 251 . 98 . 98 , 47 251 262 . 99 . 99 289 126 245 .99 260 246 135 246 1 17 . 81 . 48 276 259 . 81 259 276 268 .99 133 . 99 249 246 1 13 267 . 48 .99 286 241 284 276 .99 142 .99 245 .99 125 272 . 99 251 1 13 .99 245 . 99 267 241 . 99 . 48 122 268 152 283 260 . 99 284 251 . 99 241 241 . 82 . 99 289 289 . 99 284 284 279 152 284 284 Stevens, Jane ..... Stewart, Caroline Stewart, Robert .. Stewart, Ruth Stickney, Neva Stieg, Frank ..... Stiles, Martha .. Stobbart, John .. Stobbart, Lorna .. Stockhause, Alvan Stockwell, David .... Stoecklein, Robert Stohlman, Bert Stohlman, Dorothy .. Stoll, Alice ....... Stoms, James .... Stone, James . . . Stone, Martin . . . Stone, Robert . . . Stone, Yyonne . Story, Beverly . . . Stout, Patricia . . . Stover, Walter . .. Straus, Morris . Strauss, Myron .. Strauss, Robert . . . Stream, Charles ... Street, Mary .... Street, Nancy .... Streicher, Sue ........ Strickling, Betty ..... Stringtellow, Mary Alys Strohmier, Helen .... Strong, James Strong, Margery Stroppel, Gail Strouse, Harry Strout, Jean ..... Stubbs, William Studybaker, Sam .. Stump, Thomas ..... Stupka, Franklin ..... Sturdevant, Gwyneth . Sturdevant, Stephen .. Sturtevant, Hope .... Suder, Gus ...... Suecke, John .... Suttron, Beniamin .. Suhart, Arnold .... Sullivan, Daniel .. Sullivan, Jack ....... Sullivan, Margaret Summers, William ..66, Suter, Norton ....... Sutherland, Suzanne .. Sutton, Nancy ....... Sutton, Traver ..... Swaim, Betty . . Swaim, Caroll .... Swallow, Joan . Swan, Delmar . Swartz, Lewis .... Swenson, Barbara . . . Swing, Marguerite .. Swisher, Marion . .. Swope, Foster . . . Szabo, William .... Taggart, Jack . . . Talbert Corwin . . . Talbot, Carolyn .... Tavzel, Harold . .. Taylor, Brant . . . Taylor, Taylor, Joan Helen . . .....48, ..ff.65, 49, 82, .......- ffffIf3i, ib141' ... 133, 82, ................... ... .... 66, fad . 99, . .'.'.'8'4','6s3,' ... ........ 133, 142, 144, .66 136, 145 ...66, Qlfltfbf 82, .99, 117, ....66, T Mary Frances . .. ..... . . .. Taylor Lois Anne .... Taylor Taylor Mildred ..... Taylor Patricia . . . Teaford, Barbara .... Tecco, Edison ..... Teetzel,, Malcolm . . . Terhune, Betty .. . Terrell, Vance .... Tewksbury, Rogert . . . Thinnes, Nelson . . . Thomas, Ernest . . . Thomas, George . . Thomas, Patricia .... Thomas, Robert W. . . Thome, Evelyn ...... Thompson, Carolyn . .. Thomson, Janice . . . 1IffA6,' 'iidf' ....49, 113, ills? U.....82, 137, ......... 255 . 48 134 126 . 82 . 99 249 284 .49 291 280 271 272 249 251 . 82 272 286 . 99 246 . 82 126 . 65 .99 286 268 276 .99 .99 249 260 256 . 49 .49 146 .99 284 . 99 . 99 279 279 283 . 99 279 260 186 280 276 283 279 274 . 66 267 .99 142 255 283 123 256 249 267 . 82 255 142 279 289 271 276 . 82 256 100 284 259 . 66 100 . 82 126 241 100 100 267 249 280 284 279 100 100 245 284 100 123 146 Thompson, Mary Jean .. Thompson, Phyllis .... Thompson, Stuart Thorne, Shirley .... Thow, Walter .. Thum, Marilyn . Tieman, Jane ..... Tilbrook, Charles Todd, Howard Tom, Jack ...... Tom, Jerry ..... Tomko, Williams Tompkins, Mary E. .. Torge, Herman ...... Tornquist, Andrew .. Tossey, Crystle, .. Toures, Gus .... Towns, Kathryn Tracy, Betty Jane . Tragesser, Loraine .. Traugott, Alan .... Trefz, Luella ..... Trefz, Margaret .... Tremper, Laura ...... Tremper, Mary Agnes . Trenary, Donald ..... Treon, Edwin ....... Trettel Catherine Trew, John .... Tripp, Nancy ....... Troutman, Walter ..... Trump, Richard ..... Tucker, Dorothe .. Tuhey, Janet .... Turney, Thomas .. . Turnley, Marilyn .. Twohig, Paul .... Uhlmann, Robert .. Ulm, Dolores Ulrey, Douglas .... Updegraff, Peggy .... ...--... Vail, Elizabeth ..... ....... Van Ausdal, Florence . Van Ausdall, Miriam . . Van Buren, Treesa .. Vance, Clara ..... Vance, Ralph ..... Vanderburg, Lois . . Vanderhoet, Valerie .. Van Fossan, Mary Jane Van Fossan Robert ..... Van Lue, Mariorie Van Meter, Eileen Van Ness, Ada Van Orman, Max Vaughan, Richard .. Veit, Joan ....... Veith, Wilbur ..... Venn, Charlotte ..... Vermilya, Daniel . . . Veverka, Frank . .. Visci, Leonard . . . Vitori, Nick . .. Vittur, Paul Vocila, Evelyn .. Vogel, Willis . .. Vogt, Carl .... Voll, John ........ Volz, Donald ........ Von Kennel, Harry ..... Von Wantoch, Dorothy Voss, John .......... Vulgamore, Kathryn .. Vunderink, Russel .... Wagner, Caroline. . . . . . . . Wag ner, Martha .... ' 1 661 'idif .fffifif ....82 ....49, 124, ....49, .ffi66. ....83, .fff55. Hibbf ....49, 113, Wagner, Virginia ...................... Wakeman, Jean ...... Waldhauer, Eleanor 50, 83, 122, 117, 129, Waldschmidt, Elaine .................... Walker, Christine . . . Walker, Harold ..... Wallingford, Martha .. Walt, Mariorie ...... Wa lters, Robert ........ Wannemacher, Robert Ward, Jane ......... Ware, Thomas ..... ...100, ....83, 255 105 145 256 271 125 262 274 100 152 142 1 13 126 131 283 100 100 133 100 .82 188 199 152 251 251 100 .49 1 16 128 100 268 241 .82 100 100 289 .82 276 100 . 49 100 260 194 152 119 .49 .49 100 .82 262 249 272 100 100 126 .83 100 246 100 .50 280 100 267 109 .83 .83 .83 272 279 283 283 126 272 126 113 . 83 126 194 194 194 260 . 66 100 249 260 274 100 122 . 83 Warner, Kenneth Warmbrunn, Heinz ...50, 118, Warner, Nadine . ......... .. Warren, Paul . . .. Warrick, Robert . . . Warriner, Carlton Warstler, Blaine .. Warstler, Dwaine . Watkins, Carol .. Watkins, Dudley . Watson, Alice Watson, Martha . Weast, Frances .. n. fs. Weast, Martha Weaver, Melvin . Student Index - Wa to 127, 137, 183, 274 Wheeler, Robert ..... ........ Webb, Webb, Anne Bertha ....... Webb, Dan ........... Weber, Charles Edward . Weber, Doris ......... Weber, Edwin ....... Weber, Jean ..... Weiher, John .. Webster, Paul ..... Wedekind, George Weeks, Charles ........ Weese, George ........ Wefel, Ralph .... 83, 136, 144, Wefel, Walther ........ Wefel, Walther .. . Weidaw, Robert .. Weil, Gordon Weimer, Anna ..... Weimer, Richard Weinland, Patricia Weisel, Bettie ...... Weist, Anne .... Weisz, Charles Welch, Virginia .. Welland, Herman .. Wells, Marilynn .. 113, 128,136,138 144 Zu Wolfe, Beverley .. Margaret . . . . . . . .......83,104,138 Whisner, Margery 123,126 Wolff, Jean ...........100 Whitaker, Peggy... .83 Wolters, Jack .. .........188 White, Ann ....50,111,132,,194 249 Womble, Thomas .. ....83, 268 White, Evelyn 259 Wood, Julia ......100 White, Frank ............101, 271 Wood, Patricia ....100 White, George .. 101 Wood, Ruth . . . .100 White, Jane . . . . . . 83 Woodhouse, George . . . .50 White, Nancy . . . . . . . . .50 Woodhouse, Mary . . . . . . .66 White, Richard . . . . . . .67, 283 Woodruff, Natalie . . . . . . . . . .83 White, Robert E. . . . . .83, 113 Woodruff, Robert . . . . . . . . .5O, 246 White, Robert F. .. . . . .. 101 Woodworth, Eugene .. . .50, 125, 260 Wiant, Allen . . . . . . . . . . .101 Woolcock, Carolyn . . . .. . .83, 119, 260 Wichmann, Joyce . . . . . . . .101, 262 Woolf, Eleanor . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 Wickenden, Herbert . . . . . . .83, 267 Woznicki, Ted . . . .........100 Wiedman, Ruth ....50, 259 Wright, Albert .......119 Wiener, Ruth 101 Wright Carleton .. . . . .100, 272 Wild, Nlctriorle . . . . . . . . .501 Wright, Florence , , Wilder, Robert 152 Wright Wilkinson . .......83, 246 Wilkin Robert ....83, 283 Wright ,loan . . . .67, 136, 276 Williams, Donald . . . . . . .67, 283 Wright ....100, 262 Williams, Elizabeth ....101, 121 Wright Marion . . . .100, 271 Williams, Esfftel' . . . . . . .101, 126 Wright, Nora , , , ........100 Williams, GCIl'el'l1 .. .......51 Wright, Patricia ,,, 284 Williams, Gilbert ....101 Wright Weldon . Williams,James.... ........101 Wright William... 145, 148 1284 289 Williams, Louane ..... 83, 255 Wurtz, Ruth .......67, 137, 183, 284 Williams, Margene ......101, 113 Wyer, Martha ...67, 137, 183 284 Williams, Mary ..... .... 5 0, 123, 245 Wylde, Barbara .........100, 274 Williams, Rebecca .......83 255 Wyman, Melvin ............100 Williams, Robert .....83, 272 . . . . 100, 286 Williams, Rogers . . . . . . . 101, 271 Yaeger, Fred . .. ....67,249 Williamson, Mary 119 Yates,Robert..... Williamson, Sophia .. 262 Yeager, Carolyn .. Welsh, Dorothy . .. Welsh, Mary M. . . . Welty, Donald Wendel, Maxine . Wentling, Charles Wenzlau Russell . ..- ...........10O Willits, Bettie ....5l, 108, 114, 117, 125, 142 146 Yelverton, James ....100, 104, 251 Willson, Patricia 251 Young, Fred .. .......67, 246 Wilmer, Catherine ....67, 260 Young, Scott ........100, 284 Wilmer, William .. 101 Young, James ....50, 123, 260 Wilmot, John ............83, 274 Young, John .. .......83, 284 Wilson, Bernard .. .....67, 109, 134, 279 Young, Russell .. ...........100 Wilson, Betty 101 Yount, Suzanne .. ........100, 104 Wilson, Charles ....67, 114, 256 Wilson, Grover .. ....67, 138, 139, 144, 145 268 Zalnoski, Frank .. ...........100 Wilson, Anne....... Zellinger, Earl... ....50, 123 Wilson, Robert .........101, 145 Zerbee, Mary ........134 Wilson, Robert Sterett Zerby, Jean . . . ...... 83, 272 Werner, Carl ..... Werner, Elsie ...... Werner, Rosemary Wernert, Patricia West David ..... West, Gloria .. West, James West, Thelma .. Wetzel, Olive .... Wharton Cloyd Winch, George . . . . . .....51,117, 125 127 Zerfass, Louise .. 67, Zimmerman, Ethel . . . . . 272 Winikur,Miriam...... ...........101,113 Zerkel,Robert.... ....50, 123, 126, 194 Winland, Betty ....5l, 259 Zill, May ............83, 260 Winter, John .51 Zimmerman, Edwin ............83, 249 Winterhoff, Robert .. 101 Zimmerman, George .....83, 106, 152, 284 Winters, John 101 Zimmerman, Janet . ...........100,255 Wise,John ....67, 124,268 Withington, Herbert . .......67, 268 Zink, Annabelle .......83 Witte, Anne .....83, 245 Zink, Dorothy .........101 Wittman, Arthur .. ....83, 280 Zoller, Sara ....101, 276 Wizek, Edward 150 Zumbrun, William . To the reader: The heads of the staffs of the 1943 Recensio realize that this has been a hard year for yearbook publication, what with war-time attitudes, shortages, and all. For this reason we are exceedingly grateful to all those who worked with us to make the 1943 Re- censio deserving of a place in the long line of outstanding yearbooks published at Miami University. There are always a few persons who deserve special mention and special thanks for the outstanding services they have rendered. Mr. R. J. McGinnis, the faculty adviser to the Recensio Staff. Miss Martha Jaques, the financial adviser to the Recensio Staff. Mr. M. M. Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company. Mr. Mann, Mr. Gage, and Mr. Rusk of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company. Mr. Lubersky and Mr. Simms of the Molloy Cover Company. Mr. Hosack, for his photography. - . Mr. Harry Conover, for selecting our beauties. Mr. James Darby, and his staff, for the art work. Mr. Will Keebler, for editing men's sports. Miss Trudy James, for editing women's sports. ' ' Miss Margie Mack, Mr. Jay Marsh, and others, for informal photography. To these and all those who have been a part of the 1943 staff, we thank you most heartily. Sincerely yours, WAYNE ALBERS ELEANOR BRYAN BOB EHMANN BETTY ASHTON LEN NYE BILL FEY 67, 1 17, 67, 106, ....83, ...101, ....... ..'.'.'zi9f ....83, ....1oi ....5l, ....101, ....101, .....67, 67, 130, ....83, 114 . . . . . .101, .'.'.'.'ib'i1' ....83,125 .......83, 67, 125, 83, 142 .'.'.'.55f' ....101 ,....83 ....101 101, 150 .. ....... 51, .....67 67, 130, ....83 ......-. .....67, 67,146, .. .... 51, 131, 138 1 r 1 ...... .51, 67, 113, 123, 1 101 126 .83 1 13 246 259 . 67 101- 152 256 272 272 101 .67 137 279 274 126 283 101 246 . 67 241 246 .83 267 105 260 245 145 101 101 249 .51 279 105 284 276 279 .83 . 83 286 142 101 . 67 274 .83 291 131 246 101 249 259 249 284 ,- I' 1 , 0 s Q 'M 'U -A , 'Q . r 1 4 .I . . I ,., N n 4,1 'vl N' - 'fx' U Q V rf'-1 , , 'V W- J 41 f ' , 5 Ln f ' 93 ' :Q F5 ' ' I I J sf .-4: 'M , .- tr., liawer , , xy M 5 ' ffzyk ' N 4E,.,:-Z., l5.':,.M:VL4iK . 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