Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1945 volume:

THE RECENSIO PUBLICATION OF THE COvEDlTORS ROBERTA KERSTING WILLIAM E. HARRIS MIAMI UNIVERSITY BUSINESS MANAGER OXFORD, OHIO PHYLLIS THOMPSQN JUNIOR CLASS MIAMI'S DOORWAYS OF THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE LEAD TO A GREATER LEARNING AND A FINER UNDERSTANDING OF THE WORLD ABOUT US. THOUGH THEY SHALL GROW IN NUMBER, THEIR PATHS SHALL CONTINUE TO LEAD TO HAPPINESS, HIGH STANDARDS OF EDUCATION, AND A SCOPE OF EXPERIENCE UNLIMITED IN VALUE. lllll MIAMI NEW MIAMI IIEIIII'ATIIIN College is the doorway, the entrance, the threshold to the world. As this, the final step, is taken, one finds himsehc momentarily blinded by the brilliance of the opportunity for success looming be- fore him. With graduation and a degree to be the key to unlock the last of the doors, he stands before the open gates and realizes this life is his. Heretofore, it has been moulded by expert hands, with delicate lines sculptured upon it; he must now show of what quality the raw ma- terial was made. The college student has pushed through many doorways, some in haste, some without struggle, but always those same doors have closed after passing a man who has proved himself worthy of going beyond. We believe that the doorways of Miami are symbolic of these arcades of life. The maiestic, aged, doorway of the Alumni Library has borne all these years the tread of many graduates coming home, the familiar steps of professors, the shuffle of new students, and smiled down upon these adventurers seeking xx: $a; tc$ wisdom, memories, pleasure, and learning. lts base is worn smooth by these constant steps, and its great metal door knobs display a gold- en luster revealing heavy duty. They have swung open to those who regretfully study for tests, in- dustriously labor over extra work, and to those headed for the stacks to collect material for that certain assigned something called a term paper. Perhaps they laugh at our efforts but it is not until our work is completed that we can laugh with them. The fraternity houses and their doorways of heavy oak, with their great iron knockers carved impressively and symbolically, are a part of Miami. Here, the students come for fellowship, enioyment, and that part of college that cannot be obtained from books. These doorways, old and new, represent culture. They mellow with the years, and their memories are carried into the far parts of the world. They hail their Greeks with imposing dignity. They lend culture and traditions unstintingly. How foreboding are the locked and unyielding doors of the women's dorms to the late-comers. How strong and stubborn they seem to the young swain who can not enter them. And yet, how eagerly are they thrust open by the coed coming back to another year. Here are doors who must share secrets, laughter, and fun. Here are the doors who see beauty clay in and day out. Lovers seek shelter in their shadows. They too exemplify the life of Miami. The busy hustle of young men and women set- ting out to enioy themselves is the life-blood to the portals of the college haunts. Their beauty and individual characteristics have c a r v e d themselves into the personal recollections of those students to whom they have already en- deared themselves, and shall equally impress those who have not yet become a part of the life they offer. These complete the picture of the doorways of our campus. We feel certain that the doorways of Miami gratefully recognize and accept our dedication to them. They were here before we came and they will be here after we have gone. They will grow in number as new buildings are introduced on the post war campus, but they will not know us as individuals. We are not permanent; we drift with the tide while they stolidly stand be- hind. ' In New review stand. Relaxing at home. Miami suffered The loss of o greaT presi- denT and friend, and The cou nTry mourned The passing of o disTingUished man of leTTers when Dr. A. H. Uphom died on February 17 This year. We were forTunoTe To have known him, noT only as on execuTive, buT as a per- sonal friend. His was 0 personaliTy of grociousness, forTiTude and warm sincer- iTy. He has been popular wiTh sTudenTs 0nd foculTy alike for The 52 years of his ossocioTion wiTh The UniversiTy. He was QT Miami 05 O sTUdenT, OS 0 ToculTy member, and in 1928 he become PresidenT and served in This copociTy for 17 years. He was famous ThroughouT The UniTed SToTes as a speaker, men of IeTTers, 0nd educofor. As The backbone of The Uni- versiTy, he exTended his inTeresTs and plans To cover boTh presenT 0nd TuTure, end he always sTood for high ideals of educoTion and sound democorcy. Mr. Arthur F. Conrad Mr. WalTer M. EverharT Deon EIizabeTh Hamilton Miss Martha Jaques ADMINISTRATION As chairman of The Admissions CommiTTee our vice-pres- idenT, Mr. A. K. Morris is well known by The incoming freshmon. By also serving as chairman of freshman od- visors he hos become odepT in undersTonding Their prob- lems. IT is due To The eTforTs of Mr. ArThur F. Conrod, supple- menTory head of The DeporTmenT of Grounds and Equip- menT, ThoT mokes Miami's campus noTed as one of The mosT beouTiful in The MidwesT. Much crediT musT be given To Mr. WolTer M. EverhorT, SuperinTendenT of MoinTenonce, for The successful and efficienT meThods wiTh which he has handled The prob- lems of moinTenonce during These Trying Times, despiTe The curToilmenTs on moTeriols and The shorToge of labor. Miss ElizobeTh HomilTon, who has endeored herself To The UniversiTy os Deon of Women since The esToblishmenT of The office in 1905, is cerToinly The Deon of Deans of Women in Ohio. In oddiTion To her duTies os Deon of Women she is ossisTonT professor of English and foc- UlTy head of Bishop Holl. Miss MorTho Joques, efficienT UniversiTy oudiTor, checks The books of all sTudenT orgonionionsond helps sTudenTs in sTroighTening ouT The finonciol difficulTies of Their or- gonionions. Through Mr. Gilson WrighT, head of The UniversiTy News Bureau, news of currenT evenTs of Miami is published ThroughouT The counTry. Mr. WrighT is also professor of journalism and odvisor To The sTudenT publicoTions. Mr. Charles T. Jenkins, former N. Y. A. coordinoTor and now SecreTory of The UniversiTy, offers opporTuniTies for work To Those sTudenTs in need of financial aid. Mr. Jen- kins is also odvisor To freshman men living ouTside dormi- Tories. Miss Mary Schlenck, head of The UniversiTy Boarding De- porTmenT, hos copobly managed The food siTuoTion despiTe roTion difficulTies. She is also eTficienT in seeing ThoT dormi- Tory rooms are moinToined in Their proper condiTion ond ThoT dorms ore fully supplied. Vice-PresidenT, A. K. Morris Mr. Gilson Wright Mr. Charles T. Jenkins Miss Mary Schlenck Mr. William C. Smyser DEANS Mr. William C. Smyser, UniversiTy RegisTror, hos charge of keeping The records of all sTudenTs. IT is Through his offices ThoT all classes are scheduled and compleTe records of sTudenTs' grades can be found There. Deon Alderman, Dean of The School of Liberal ArTs, in oddiTion To his regular duTies has The posiTion of Armed Service RepresenToTive for The UniversiTy. He compleTed groduoTe sTudy 0T Harvard, has a Ph.D. degree, and is C: member of Phi ETG Sigma, Phi BeTo Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, and The Modern Language AssocioTion. The some year The School of Business become a sep- oroTe school of The UniversiTy, Deon Glos arrived on MiomiTs campus. Since ThoT Time he has sTrived To be- come personally ocquoinTed wiTh The sTudenTs in The School of Business, and has successfully kepT The W. E. Alderman R. E. Glos school obreosT of our rapidly changing world. Deon Glos is 0 member of Phi ETo Sigma, BeTo Alpha Psi, DelTo Sigma Pi and Omicron DelTo Kappa. Deon Ashbough, head of The School of EducoTion, is on ouThoriTy in The field of progressive educoTion. He has made iT one of his oims To esToblish foresighT in The Training of his sTudenTs who will be The Teoch- ers of American youTh and The backbone of our nohon. Since his arrival on campus in 1939, Dean Clokey, head of The School of Fine ArTs, has done much To sTimquTe inTeresT in music Through numerous choral and orchesTrol concerTs. He is well known as 0 com- poser and arranger of organ and choral music, and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, American Guild of OrganisTs, and is o noTionol poTron of DelTo Om- icron. E. J. Ashbaugh J. W. Clokey .44 n l - M! v H, Vnncx u x V! yy-a r. '$ L, . -:J:W ,uwvr Manna u: r I .1 J g-Iwhw,lpu . H . i. h -. o- x341 sn.,l T .u ws:ss:l:g-? FIRST ROW Ueff 'ro righ'O: Assoc. Prof. E. M. Albough, Aeronautics,- Prof. W. E. Anderson, Mathematics; Prof. Read Boin, Sociology; Prof. H. H. Beneke, Finance; Assoc. Prof. Katherine Be'rz, Secretarial Studies,- Prof. J. R. Breifenbucher, Ger- man,- Prof. H. C. Brill, Chemistry. SECOND ROW: Assoc. Prof. A. R. Carter, Art,- Prof. H. C. Chrisfofferson, Mathematics Education,- Prof. J. B. Dennison, Industrial Management,- Prof. R. L. Edwards, Physics; Prof. W. L. Godsholl, Government,- Prof. Martha J. Hanna, Home Economics,- Prof. R. A. Hefner, Zoology. THIRD ROW: Prof. W. K. Jones, Romonic Languages; Prof. E. W. King, Library Science; Assoc. Prof. ElizabeTh Lawrence, Music Education,- Prof. W. R. McConnell, Geography,- Prof. W. C. McNelly, Physiology; Assoc. Prof. H. C. Montgomery, Classics; Prof. E. F. Patten, Psychology. FOURTH ROW: Prof. J. M. Peterson, Economics; Assoc. Prof. Margaret E. Phillips, Physical Education for Women,- Assoc. Prof. R. S. Potter, Architecture,- Prof. G. L. Rider, Physical Education for Men,- Dr. J. D. Schonwold, Hospital Training;- Prof. W. H. Shideler, Geology,- Prof. W. E. Smith, History. FIFTH ROW: Prof. W. W. Spencer, Philosophy; Prof. J. F. Stanfield, Botany and Bacteriology; Prof.W. D. Stoner, Industrial Arts Education; Assoc. Prof. Amy M. Swisher, Art Education,- Prof. E. M. Tonruther, Education; Asst. Prof. C. N. Wedding, Marketing; Assoc. Prof. H. M. Williams, Speech. 10 H BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS Walter H. Coles, A.B .................................... President George R. Eastman, A.M. ............................ Vice President Wallace P. Roudebush, A.B.. ............................. Secretary E. Bruce Ferguson, A.B .................................. Treasurer MEMBERS Kenneth C. Ray Walter J. Miller George R. Eastman Josephine Leach Guitteau Samuel W. Richey Charters D. Maple Leroy S. Galvin John B. Whiflock William G. Pickrel Donald Wiley Robert H. Bishop J. Gilbert Welsh C. Vivian Anderson Carl R. Greer Homer Gard Dwight Hinckley J. Paul McNamara Harold Neove Frank R. Henry J. Carl Custenborder Lyle S. Evans Carl E. Bosler Walter H. Coles Bolton 3. Armstrong Larz R. Hammel James F. Merkel Edward W. Nippert William W. Wood, III ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Alfred H. Upham, Ph.D., LL.D., President Elizabeth Hamilton, A.B., LL.D., Dean of Women Alpheus K. Morris, A.B., Vice-Presidenf Wallace P. Roudebush, A.B., Secretary of The Board of Trustees Edgar W. King, A.M., Librarian William C. Smyser, A.M., Registrar tang: . xwx 4 1 15 RighT: Homecoming beTween halves. Below: King and Queen for a day. All This and Heaven Too? Food around The corner. And so onoTher warTime groduoTion occurs of Miami. WiTh The occeleroTed program available To sTudenTs in The posT few years, many of our presenT class have already had Their losT coke 0T Tuffy's, and Their losT dance 0T WiThrow. We who conTinued 0T 0 regular pace welcome heorTily Those wiTh The foresighT To speed up Their program inTo our groduoTing class. We leave Miami wiTh regreT buT wiTh The purpose of compleTing on im- porTonT Task which lies ahead. We are The ones who musT keep America a home which our boys will be glad To reTurn To, and musT help Them To odiusT To a peoceTime life wiTh all The power and sinceriTy in us. IT is up To us To make Them forgeT whoT we know They wcmT To and musT forgeT. The fuTure is in our hands; Miami, we leave To The hands of The classes To come. They will make if The glorious Miami our boys remember. Serving The campus are senior honoraries. Bill Harris and Dick NorThrop, who were Topped-To- geTher, were The firsT ODKls This year. AT 0 loTer assembly Woody Neese, our class presidenT, was Topped. MorTor Board, senior women's honorary, conTinued in iTs work on scholarship and voca- Tionol conferences. Due To The unusual worTime condiTions our Sen- ior Boll wos noT held This year, buT o gifT, decided on in The losT class meeTing, was lefT by our class. So The 1945 class leoVes Miami, hoping ThoT 1946 will bring The end of The war and a happier groduoTion year. FIRST ROW Ueft fo righ'O: JEANNE ADAMS, Yellow Springs, B.S. Ed.; ELEANOR AMES, Falconer, New York, 8.8. Ed.; MARGIE ANDREWS, Celina, 8.8. Ed.; DORIS-MARYE ANNAND, Arlington, Virginia, B.S. Ed.; JANICE ARNOLT, Loudonville, B.S. Ed.; MARY ATTWOOD, Dayton, B.S. Ed.; GLADYS AUBERGER, Liverpool, B.S. Ed.; CAROLYN BAILEY, New Carlisle, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: MARY BAKER, McConnellville, B.S. Ed.; NANCY BAKER, Shaker Heights, A.B.; EMMA BEEKLEY, Cincinnati, 8.3. Ed.; WAVELLENE BEELER, Limo, B.S. Ed; KATHERINE BELL, Gary, Indiana, B.S. Ed.; CAROLINE BENDER, Middletown, B.S. Ed.; DOROTHY BERGMAN, Mansfield, B. 3. Bus.; FLORENCE BLEECKER, Middlefown, B.S. Ed. THIRD ROW: MARY LOU BOLLINGER, Atlanta, Georgia, A.B.,- GEORGE BRADLEY, Sidney, A.B.; SENIORS SHIRLEY BRAUN, Dayton, 8.3. Bus.; PHYLLIS BREDT, Rocky River, B.F.A.,- LOUISE BROUGH, Cincin- nati, AB. FOURTH ROW: JANE BRUGGEMAN, Cleveland, A.B.,- ELLEN BYRNES, Toledo, 8.3. Bus.; ELIZA- BETH CAMPBELL, Mount Vernon, B.S. Ed.; MARY LOU CAMPBELL, Chicago, Illinois, A.B.,- EVELYN CARROLL, Cynthiano, Kentucky, A.B. FIFTH ROW: JEAN ANN CARTER, Fredonia, New York, A.B.,- CATHERINE CASE, Crofon, A.B.; JANE CHANDLER, Chicago, Illinois, 8.8. Bus.; PHYLLIS CLARK, Dayton, A.B. 16 FlRST-ROW Ueff to righ'O: CAROLYN CLINK, Cleveland Heights, 8.8. Bus.; PHYLLIS COLE, Dayton, A.B.; GERTRUDE COLE, Rochester, New York, A.B.; CAROLYN COLER, Dayton, 8.8. Bus.; MARY HELEN COMPTON, Middletown, AB. SECOND ROW: BETTY CORBEAU, Cleveland Heights, B.S. Ed.,- DOROTHY CURRY, Crofon, 8.8. Bus.; RUTH ANN CUTLER, Cleveland Heights, A.B.; HELEN DANAHER, Camden, New Jersey, A.B.; EBBA DANNENFELSER, Toledo, 8.3. Bus. THIRD ROW: LURA DASBACH, Cleveland, A.B.; BETTY DAVIS, BelmonT, Massachusetts, B.S. Ed.,- 1945 JEANNE DAWSON, Ashland, Kentucky, B.S. Ed.,- JOHN DERR, Akron, 8.8. Bus.; AUDREY DICK- HART, Pique, B.S. Ed. FOURTH ROW: JOYCE DONLEY, Columbus, B.S. Ed.; DOROTHY DOW, Marietta, 38. Ed.,- DOR- OTHY DRAKE, Columbus, BS. Ed.; RUTH DRUM, Woodsfield, B.S. Ed.; DEE DRUMMOND, EvonsTon, Illinois, A.B.c BETTY JO DUSKEY, Camden, 8.8. Bus.; MARION DUTHIE, Lakewood, 8.8. Bus.; JEAN I DUVALL, Winchester, Indiana, 8.5. Bus. FIFTH ROW: JANE ECKERT, New Philadelphia, A.B.; ESTHER EIKER, Jackson Heights, New York, A. B.; DORIS EISELE, Lakewood, 8.3. Ed.; MARY ELWELL, Homilfon, 3.3. Ed.,- BETTE EX, Findlay, B.F.A.,- DOROTHY FABER, Hamilton, B.S. Ed.; KAY FAY, Wakemon, A.B.; MARY JANE FELIX, Lorain, B.S. Ed. 17 FIRST ROW Ueff 'ro righD: CHARLENE FIELDNER, Bryon, B.S. Ed.,- ELAINE FISHER, Sondusky, A.B.,- HAROLD FISHER, North Bend, B.F.A.,- ELISABETH FLANIGAN, Newark, B.S. Ed.,- ALBERT C. FORE- MAN, Middlefown, 8.3. Bus.,- CAROL FORSHEE, Terrace Pork, B.F.A.; DOROTHY FRIE, Fort Wayne, Indiana, B.S. Ed.,- MARY FRY, Hamilton, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: RUTH GAUSMAN, Hamilton, A.B.,- FAYE GILLESPIE, Okeano, B.S. Ed.,- ELLEN GIL- MAN, Mon, West Virginia, A.B.; ELLEN GILMOUR, Lebanon, A.B.; JUNE GLASSER, LoGronge, Illi- nois, B.S. Ed.,- JANET GOETZ, Dayton, B.S. Ed.; MARIAN GOLDFLIES, Middletown; B.F.A.,- JEANNE GRIGSBY, Rocky River, B.S. Ed. THIRD ROW: LOIS GUMPPER, Fort Wayne, Indiana, A.B.,- CAROLYN HANSEN, Wheeling, West 3 E N I 0 R S Virginia, B.S. Ed.,- WILLIAM HARRIS, Norwood, 8.3. Bus.; PEGGY HART, Shaker Heights, 38. Bus.,- JEAN HASKINS, Poinesville, A.B. FOURTH ROW: EDITH HEACOCK, Lewis'ron, B.S. Ed.,- NANCY HEACOCK, Lewistown, B.S. Ed.,- MARY ALICE HERRON, Oxford, A.B.,- EVALIE HICKS, Hamilton, B.S. Ed.,- ALICE HINKLE, Middle- Town, A.B. FIFTH ROW: VIRGINIA HOFFMAN, Hamilton, B.S. Ed.,- ESTHER HOLWERDA, Grand Rapids, Mich- igan, 8.8. Bus.,- DOROTHY HORNING, Bay Village, A.B.,- PAUL HOSKINS, Middletown, 8.8. Bus.; IRMA HOTCHKISS, Toledo, 8.8. Bus. 18 FIRST ROW Ueff fo righfh ANALE HOWARD, Harrison, A.B.,- SUSAN HUSTON, East Liverpool, A.B.; JANE ILIFF, Peoria, Illinois, A.B.; JANET IRIE, Springfield, 8.8. Bus.; MARTHA JACKSON, Findlay, 8.8. Bus. SECOND ROW: BETTY JANKOVSKY, Solon, B.S. Ed.; GERDA JENSEN, Oxford, A.B.; BERNARD JOSIF, Canton, 8.8. Ed.,- DOROTHY KARSTAEDT, Dayton, 8.8. Bus.,- DORIS KEFFER, West Harfford, Connecticut, A.B. THIRD ROW: BETTY KENT, Dayton, A.B.,- DAPHNE KING, Elmhursf, Long Island, New York, A.B.,- HELEN KINGSEED, Sidney, A.B.,- JANE KLEINOEDER, Lakewood, 8.8. Bus.; LOUANE KOWAL, Ox- ford, 8.8. Bus. I 9 4 5 FOURTH ROW: CHARLOTTE LEIGHTON, Middletown, B.S. Ed.,- MARY JANE LEVERING, Dayton, B.S. Ed.; ANNE LEWIS, Oxford, B.S. Ed.,- RUTH LIERMANN, Reading, 8.8. Ed.,- MARION LINCOLN, Woods'rock, A.B.; HELEN LINDSEY, Hamilton, B.S. Ed.,- MIRIAM LINEBAUGH, Vondolio, B.F.A.; BOND LITTLE, Zanesville, A.B. FIFTH ROW: FLORA LOCKWOOD, Toledo, A.B.; MARCHETA MOCDONALD, Ramsey, New Jersey, A.B.; NANCY MACQUEENE, Winnetka, Illinois, A.B.,- ROSE GAYLE MALAFA, Coshocfon, B.S. Ed.; JOAN MARTIN, College Corner, B.S. Ed.,- MARY MASICK,Girord,A.B.,-JEAN MCCOLLOCH,WesT Mansfield, A.B.,- MARGARET MCKNIGHT, Granville, B.S. Ed. 19 FIRST ROW Ueft to rightk MILLICENT MchLLIAM,Lewisburg, West Virginia, 8.F.A.,- 8ETTY MEADE, Cincinnati, 85. Ed.,- JANE MELDRUM, Yonkers, New York, 88. Ed.,- CAROLYN MEYER, Eo'ron, 8.3. Ed.,- EVELYN MICHAEL, West Chester, 8.5. Ed.,- JANET MITCHEL, Buffalo, New York, 88. 8u5.,- PATRICIA MOLESTA, Grand Rapids, Michigan, A.8.; ANN MOLONEY, Upper Sandusky, A8. SECOND ROW: MARIAN MONTEITH, Martin, Michigan, 85. 8us.,- DORIS MOORE, Munroe Falls, 83. Bus,- ELIZABETH MORGAN, Winchester, 8.8. 8us.,- ADELAIDE MORTON, Shaker HeighTs, A8,,- PHYLLIS MORTON, Wesffield, New Jersey, A.8.,- JOAN MOSSING, Swonfon, 8.8. Ed.,- JUNE MOWREY, Limo, 8.8. Ed.,- MURIEL MULLIGAN, Great Neck, Long Island, New York, 8.8. Ed. THIRD ROW: RHODA MUNSON, Dayton, A.8.; MADELEINE MYERS, Dayton, 83. Ed.,- ANN NEAL, SENIORS Bryan, 85. 8us.,- ELWOOD NEESE, Sheboygon, Wisconsin, 8.8. Ed.,- BARBARA NELSON, Conners- ville, Indiana, 83. Bus. FOURTH ROW: VANDA NICHOLS, 8ucyrus, 8.8. 8us.; RICHARD NORTHRUP, North Baltimore, 8.8. 8us.,- MARGARET OWENS, Muncie, Indiana, A.8.,- DOROTHY PALMER, Middle Point, A.8.,- JANICE PARKS, Columbus, A8. FIFTH ROW: CLINTON PARSONS, Chicago, Illinois, A.8.,- MARY FRANCES PAYNE, LoGronge, II- linois, 88. Ed.,- ELIZABETH PELLE, Foster, 88. Ed.,- BETTIE PERKINS, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, A.8.,- ALICE ANN PETTICREW, Springfield, 88. Ed. 20 FIRST ROW Ueff to righD: MARY JO PIERCE, Lima, New York, 8.5. Bus.,- MARYELLEN PILLIOD, Swen- Ton, A.B.,- BARBARA PLASS, Pleasant Valley, New York, B.S. Ed.,- BETSEY POWERS, Youngstown, A.B.,- HELEN RECH, Cambridge, B.S. Ed. SECOND ROW: JULIANA REESE, Shaker Heights, A.B.,- REBECCA REID, South Charleston, B.S. Ed.,- MARTHA REYER, Washington, D. C., A.B.; MARY KAY RICHARDS, Kenton, B.S. Ed.,- JOHN RISCH, Evansville, Indiana, 8.8. Bus. THIRD ROW: DOROTHY RITTER, Lovelend, B.S. Ed.,- HELEN RITTER, Springfield, Massachusetts, 1945 A.B.,- JEANNE RUFFNER, Dayton, A.B.,- ALBERTO RUIZ, Bogota, Columbia, South America, 8.8. Bus.,- SALLY RUNYON, Washington, DC, A.B. FOURTH ROW: GARDNER RUSSELL, Oxford, A.B.,- JOYCE RUSSELL, Wesffield, New Jersey, B. F.A.,- DORIS SANDERS, Akron, B.F.A.; JANE SAUER, Dayton, 8.8. Bus.,- RUTH SAVENYE, Cleve- land, 8.5. Bus.,- CONNIE SCHEURING, South Euclid, 8.8. Bus.,- JEANNE SCHILLER, Petersburg, A.B.,- JOSEPHINE SCHLENCK, Indianapolis, Indiana, AB. FIFTH ROW: ROBERT SCHNEIDER, Cleveland, 8.8. Bus.,- LOUISE SCHOEN, Lakewood, B.S. Ed.,- DOROTHY SCHOENER, Trenton, New Jersey, A.B.,- JEAN SEDAM, Rushville, Indiana, 8.8. Bus.,- ROBERTA SEEGMUELLER, Hamilton, B.S. Ed.,- MARY LOU SHADE, Shaker Heights, B.S. Ed.,- MARY ELLEN SHADEL, Canton, B.S. Ed.,- CLARINE SHAPIRO, Erie, Pennsylvania, AB. 21 FIRST ROW Ueft 'ro righ'O: DOROTHY SIMISON, Spring Valley, B.S. Ed.,- ELAINE SMITH, Muncie, Indiana, A.B.; JOAN SMITH, Hamilton, B.S. Ed.,- HELEN SNIDER, Port Clinton, A.B.; DOROTHY SOULE, Cleveland, A.B.,- MAXYNE SPRING, Bellaire, 8.8. Ed.,- MARY LOU STABBAL, Bay Village, 8.8. Bus.,- MARCIA STANDLEY, Greensburg, Indiana, 8.3. Bus. SECOND ROW: DOROTHY STANLEY, Sebring, A.B.,- GEORGE STANLEY, Lakewood, A.B.,- JOAN STAUBACH, Richmond, Indiana, B.S. Ed.,- MARTHA STEED, Middletown, B.F.A.,- JANE STEVENS, Li'rhopolis, B.S. Ed.,- ALICE STOLL, Dayton, A.B.,- SHIRLEY STUMP, Akron, 8.8. Bus; SUE SUTHER- LAND, Kenilworfh, Illinois, A.B. THIRD ROW: CARROLL SWAIM, Toledo, 8.8. Bus.; BETTY TERHUNE, Alliance, B.S. Ed.,- LORAINE SENIORS TRAGESSER, Ross, A.B.,- WALTER TROUTMAN, Cleveland, A.B.,- FLORENCE VAN AUSDAL, Lewis- burg, A.B. FOURTH ROW: LOIS VANDERBURG, Rochester, New York, 8.8. Bus.,- NEVA VAN ORMAN, Toledo, B.F.A.,- DOROTHY VON WANTOCH, Lorain, B.S. Ed.,- JEAN WAKEMAN, Cincinnati, A.B.,- MAR- JORIE WALT, Newark, B.S. Ed. FIFTH ROW: NADINE WARNER, Covington, B.S. Ed.,- MARTHA WEAST, New Carlisle, B.S. Ed.; DORIS WEBER, Marion, B.S. Ed.,- ROSEMARY WERNER, Portsmouth, B.S. Ed.,- VIRGINIA WEST, Lynchburg, 8.8. Bus. 22 FIRST ROW Ueft 'ro rigHO: PEGGY WHITAKER, Cincinnati, B.S. Ed.,- EVELYN WHITE, La Grange, Illinois, B.S. Ed.,- JANE WHITE, Clearwater, Florida, B.S. Ed.,- ROBERT WHITTIER, Cleveland, B.S. Ed.,- MIRIAM WINIKUR, Cleveland, A.B.,- ANNE WITTE, Dayton, B.S. Ed.,- JULIA WOOD, Gollipolis, S.P. SECOND ROW: NATALIE WOODRUFF, Lima, 8.8. Bus.,- DOTTIE WRIGHT, Berwyn, Illinois, 8.3. Bus.,- NORA WRIGHT, Dayton, A.B.,- ROGER WRIGHT, Wyoming, A.B.,- RUTH WURTZ, Williams- burg, 8.8. Bus.,- MARY CORNELIA ZERBEE, Bellefontaine, B.S. Ed.,- MAY ZILL, Chordon, B.S. Ed. 1945 By hook or crook. This is a posed picture. 23 JUNHHi CLASS ,H 1945 24 PosTure queens: NaTalie CoverT, PaT Greenslade, Sue McCleary. The iuniors This year were officially wiThouT a class presidenT since Jocm Kirby did noT reTurn To The com- pus. Jo Mulford, however, ocTed as presidenT of Junior women. Juniors held responsible posiTions on The campus This year. They ediTed The yearbook, slaved as issue edi- Tors on The STudenT, were housechoirmen of various freshmen women's dormiTories as well as upper class froTerniTy houses. May Day honors Those iunior women who have served The campus orgonionions in on ouTsTonding manner. These girls are Topped by MorTor Board in recogniTion of Their scholosTic 0nd exTro-curriculor ochievemenTs. The junior Prom was noT held This year. InsTeod, members of The class puT Their Time inTo Red Cross, U.S.O. work, buying sTomps and bonds, and wriTing To The boys in service. 25 Hey, quiT reading over my shoulder! They cheered us on To vicTory. Now you Tell one! FIRST ROW Ueft to righ'O: CHALMER ADAMS, Delta Upsilon, Middletown; MARY ADAMS, Yellow Springs,- BARBARA ALLEN, Delfo Zeta, Cincinnati,- PATRICIA ARCHER, Ze'ro Tau Alpha, East Rochester, New York,- ELEANOR ASHLEY, Del'rc: ZeTa, Norofon, Connecticut; VERNON ASTLER, Sigma Nu, Wyoming; RUTH ANDEREGG, Delta Gamma, New Haven, Connecticut,- JACK AULT, Delta Upsilon, Louisville. SECOND ROW: HELEN AYER, Delta Zeta, Cincinnati,- SARAH BABCOCK, Chi Omega, Pelhom Manor, New York; ELSA JANE BAER, Delta Zeta, Oxford; MARY LOU BEAL, Oxford,- JEAN BEATTY, Alpha Chi Omega, Sterling, Illinois; JANICE BECK, Shelby; BETTY BECKER, Covington, Kentucky,- RUTH BECKER, Oxford. THIRD ROW: KAY BELLERBY, Miami, Florida,- BETTY JEAN BENNETT, Zefc: Tau Alpha, Pough- keepsie, New York,- MAGDALINE BENNETT, Wyoming,- PHYLLIS BERGEN, Alpha Chi Omega, Middletown; JEAN BESCHERNER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cleveland,- PHYLLIS BEVERLY, Alpha Omicron Pi, Oak Park, Illinois,- ROBERT BIERMAN, Delta Upsilon, Cincinnati,- CHRISTINE BILL- HARDT, Upper Sandusky. FOURTH ROW: BETTY JEAN BLEEKE, Alpha Chi Omega, Indianapolis, Indiana; PHYLLIS BLIZ- ZARD, Akron; PHYLLIS BOHMER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cleveland,- MOLLY BOLES, Alpha Om- icron Pi, Dayton,- GLORIA BOYD, Yonkers, New York,- ELAINE BOYLES, Lakewood,- ANN BRAD- BURY, Richmond, Indiana; JOAN BRADLEY, Oxford. FIFTH ROW: BEVERLY BRANCH, Chicago, Illinois; MARJORIE BREADY, Cincinnati; GLORIA BRIT- TAIN, Delta Gamma, Rocky River; BARBARA BROWN, Delta Zeta, Toledo; MARY K. BROWN, Alpha Chi Omega, Waterfown, Massachusetts; SHIRLEY BROWN, Grand Rapids, Michigan,- PA- TRICIA BURNS, Chi Omega, Flat Rock, Michigan,- BETTY GENE BURRIS, Ze'rc: Tau Alpha, Nor- wood. JUNIORS 26 FIRST ROW Ueft to righD: PEGGY BUSSONG, Delta Zeta, Cleveland Heights,- MARY LOU CALDWELL, Alpha Omicron Pi, Greenfield,- WANDA CARPENTER, Sigma Kappa, Orr- ville; CHRISTINE CARRICO, Alpha Chi Omega, Dover; JEAN CARRYER, Hancock, Maryland; PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN, Indianapolis, Indiana,- JOAN CHAPMAN, Chi Omega, Cleve- land. SECOND ROW: RUTHANN CHARLES, Chi Omega, Oxford,- HELEN CHRISTOFF, Ze'rc: Tau Alpha, Limo,- DOROTHY CHURCH, Sigma Kappa, Buffalo, New York,- ANN CLAW- SON, Tipp City,- SARAH CLEVENGER, Columbus, Indiana,- PATRICIA COCKCROFT, Alpha Omicron Pi, Elsmere, New York; MARGARET CODDING, Cincinnati. THIRD ROW: ELIZABETH COFFMAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Columbus; VIRGINIA COLLINS, Gamma Pi, Cleveland,- JANE COLLIS, Lucosville; MARION SUE CONKLIN, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Elizabeth, New Jersey; MARGOT COPELAND, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mattoon, Illinois,- DONNA CORNELL, Chi Omega, Toledo; WILLIAM COSSABOOM, Sigma NU, North Confon. FOURTH ROW: DOROTHY COUPLAND, Von Wer'r; SALLY COUSINS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Detroit, Michigan; NA- TALIE COVERT, Alpha Omicron Pi, Camden, New Jersey; GLORIA CRAVEN, Wyoming; PATRICIA CRAWFORD, Lake- wood; MARY CRISH, Youngstown,- DOROTHY CURLETT, Del'rc: Del'rc: Delta, Dayton. Soft and mellow. 27 1945 JUNIORS FIRST ROW Ueff to righfy JANE DAVIS, Chi Omega, Jackson; MARILYN DAVIS, Wes'r Englewood, New Jersey; MYRA DETLING, Chi Omega, Greenville; MACEL DEMORET, Alpha Chi Omega, Both, Indiana; PRISCILLA DENNIS, Ze'ro Tau Alpha, Moumee; THOMAS DE SHON, Sigma Nu, Akron; MARGUERITE DICKINSON, Alpha Chi Omega, Cleveland,- BETTY DICKEY, Portsmouth. SECOND ROW: KATHERINE DINE, Minster,- JULIA DONAHUE, Delta Gamma, Pekin, Illinois; DOROTHY JEAN DOYLE, Youngstown,- MARGARET DRIFMEYER, Washington, DC; JULIA DRIS- COLL, Dayton; JOAN DRUMPELMANN, Chi Omega, Rocky River,- PHYLLIS DUERR, Dayton,- ORRILL DUNN, Rockford, Illinois. THIRD ROW: PHYLLIS ECKSTEIN, Golion; JACK EDGINGTON, Oxford,- MARTHA EICHELBERGER, Delta Gamma, Blonchesfer; DORIS EISENMENGER, The'rc: Upsilon, Louisville, Kentucky,- NANCY ENERLE, Delta Gamma, Buffalo, New York; DOROTHY EVANS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Oxford,- MARGARET EVANS, Defiance; LOUISE FAIRBANKS, Gamma Pi, Covington, Kentucky. FOURTH ROW: JOYCE FAUGHT, Dayton; MARIAN FERGUSON, Lakewood,- JANE FIKE, Delta Delta Delta, Charleston, West Virginia; ETHEL FILBRUN, Dayton,- BARBARA FISH, Doyfon; MARION FISH- ER, Rutherford, New Jersey; JANE FLETCHER, Alpha Chi Omega, Muncie, Indiana; MYRLE FOREIT, Alpha Omicron Pi, Shaker Heights. FIFTH ROW: CELIA FORSYTH, Ookfield, New Jersey; MARY JANE FRAME, Delta Delta Delta, Rich- mond, Indiana; JEAN FRANKE, Delta Delta Delta, Dayton,- DOROTHY FREY, Cincinnati,- MIRIAM FRIEDMAN, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Cleveland; JOYCE FRISCHE, Chi Omega, Wopokonefo; RODNEY FRUTH, Delta Tau Delta, Connersville, Indiana; MARTHA FULLERTON, Chi Omega, Lakewood. 28 29 I945 FIRST ROW Ueff to righth MARJORIE MAE GARDNER, Alpha Chi Omega, Middletown; JEAN GATCH, Milford, FLORENCE GATES, Alpha Chi Omega, Downers Grove, Illinois; HENRY GERSPACHER, Sigma NU, Cleveland; BETTY GIBSON, Cincinnati; FINNETTE GILBERT, ST. PeTersburg, Florida; PATRICIA GOMPF, Delta Zeta, Marion. SECOND ROW: FERN ANN GOULET, Lawrence, Massachusetts; ARLENE GRABO, Them Upsilon, Cincinnati; BARBARA GRAY, Delta Gamma, Riverside, Illinois; PATRICIA GREENSLADE, DeITo Gamma, Bellevue; ALICE HADDEN, Chi Omega, Foirfield; MOLLY HALL, Defiance; NANCY HAMBLETON, Delta Del'ro Delta, Brookville, Maryland. THIRD ROW: VERNA HARCOURT, Loveland; JANET HARTMAN, Gamma Pi, Trenton, New Jersey; JANET HATHAWAY, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Charleston, West Virginia,- IRMA HAVENER, Portsmouth; MARGARET HAVENS, Willoughby; FRANCES HEITS- MAN, Them Upsilon, Hamilton,- ROBERT HESSE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Cincinno'ri. FOURTH ROW: MAETA HIMMEL, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chicago, Illinois; EVELYN HODG- DON, Alpha Chi Omega, MiddleTown; MARY HOLBROOK, Theta Upsilon, Jamestown, New York; JOAN HOPE, Theta Upsilon, Portsmouth; GEORGANNA HOUSER, Alpha Chi Omega, Cleveland,- MARY FRANCES HULL, Newark,- BARBARA HUTCHINS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, New York, New York. FIFTH ROW: GERTRUDE JAMES, Delta Delta Delta, Trenton, New Jersey; JUNE JES- SUP, Zefo Tau Alpha, Ashville, New York; MYLA JOHNSON, Ze'ro Tau Alpha, Collins- ville; GEORJEAN JORGENSON, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chicago, Illinois; NATALIE JOSEPH, Alpha Chi Omega, Por'r Clinton,- THOMAS JOYNER, Oxford,- MARGIE KANAGA, Co- shocfon. FIRST ROW deft to righ'O: MILDRED KANCAVICUS, Haverhill, Massachusetts; IRENE KARDAR- AS, Oxford,- BARBARA KELLY, Delta Zeta, Dayton; ROBERTA KERSTING, Delta Delta Delfo, Ox- ford,- DEE KING, Alpha Omicron Pi, Akron; WILMA KINGSTON, Rochester, New York; SHIRLEY KNESAL, Sigma Kappa, Cleveland; BARBARA JEAN KNIGHT, Gamma Pi, Rushville, Indiana. SECOND ROW: JOAN KNODERER, Delta Gamma, Akron; MARJORY KOEHLER, Reading; THELMA DORIS KOHNOP, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Dayton,- PEG KUGELMAN, Theta Upsilon, Ports- mouth,- NANCY LATTA, Alpha Omicron Pi, Goshen, Indiana; CATHERINE LANNERD, Delta Zeta, Mansfield; DOROTHY LANSING, Theta Upsilon, Cleveland Heights,- JANIS LEIGHTON, Akron. THIRD ROW: ENID LEY, Chi Omega, Ashland, Kentucky,- JOSEPHINE LIGGETT, Ripley; ANNA LINCK, Portsmouth; PATTIE LINDELL, Alpha Chi Omega, Terrace Pork,- MARIAN LITTLE, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; JANET LUHMANN, Zeta Tau Alpha, Chicago, Illinois,- CLAIRE LUNDA, Washington, D. C.,- JOAN MACHT, Union, New Jersey. FOURTH ROW: JANE MARTIN, Delfo Delta Delta, Oxford,- MARJORIE MATHEWS, Greenville; MARTHA MATHIAS, Cincinnofi; JEAN MCCLELLAN, Hamilton,- RUTH ANNE MCCONNELL, Ox- ford,- SARAH JANE MCCONNELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; LEAH MCCOY, Theta Upsilon, Ports- mouth,- SUE MCFARLAND, Alpha Chi Omega, Shaker Heights. FIFTH ROW: JEANNE MCVICKER, Alpha Omicron Pi, Oxford,- DELORES MCWILLIAM, Chi Omega, Lewisburg, West Virginia; NANCY MEILY, Sigma Kappa, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; ALYS MESCH, Youngstown; ELSIE LOU MEYER, Sigma Kappa, Sondusky; GEORGE MIKKELSEN, Delta Upsilon, Pleoscm'rville, New York; ELIZABETH MILLER, Detroit, Michigan,- MARILYN MILLS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Doy'ron. JUNIORS 3O 31 FIRST ROW Ueft 'ro righth CONSTANCE MINZEY, Delta Zeta, South Bend, Indiana; BETTY CLAIRE MOELLER, Wyoming; MIRIAM MONCK, Bay Village; MARTHA JAYNE MOORE, Delta Zeta, Columbus; MARY PHYLLIS MOORE, Theta Upsilon, Jamestown, New York; JACK MORGA, Corona, New York; JEAN MORRIS, Sabine. SECOND ROW: JEANNE MORRIS, Delta Delta Delta, Oxford; MARY ANN MORRI- SON, Del'ro Delta Delta, Lakewood,- VIRGINIA MOTHERALL, Mount Vernon,- MARY ANNE MOTSINGER, Alpha Chi Omega, Norwood; EILEEN MOLYNEAUX, Oberlin; JO ANN MULFORD, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chicago Heights, Illinois,- JEAN MUNKERS, Lake Bluff, Illinois. THIRD ROW: LOIS RAE MURPHY, Alpha Omicron Pi, Cincinnati,- ROBERTA MURPHY, Middle'rown; JEAN NEWCOMB, ST. Marys; DORIS NEWELL, Corroll'ron; JACK NEW- TON, Delta Upsilon, Columbus; ELLEN NIVEN, Delta Zeta, Kenmore, New York; NAN- CY NORTH, Sigma Kappa, Seville. FOURTH ROW: ANN O'CONNOR, Chillicothe; VIRGINIA ODONE, Corey,- ELAINE OLDHAM, Dayton; KATHRYN OLT, Delta Delta Del'ra, Dayton,- PHYLLIS OTTE, Ports- mouth,- FRANCES OUSLEY, Alpha Omicron Pi, Limo,- KATHRYN PASH, Alpha Chi Omega, Canton. FIFTH ROW: ELEANOR PENCE, Hillsboro; JANETH PETERS, Delta Delta Delta, Cin- cinnoTi; PHYLLIS PFAFF, Cheviot,- GRACE PISARRO, STeubenvilIe; BETTY PLEVNIK, Cleveland,- MARJORIE PORTER, Theta Upsilon, Garfield Heights, NORMAN PORTER, Sigma Nu, Birmingham, Michigan. 1945 JUNIORS FIRST ROW Ueff to righ'O: ROY POTTER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Locklcmd; MARIAN POWERS, San- dusky; JOANNA PRENTISS, Sterling, Illinois,- JULIA REED, Portsmouth,- MARJORIE REINHARDT, Theta Upsilon, Brooklyn, New York,- KATHERINE RICH, Dayton,- MARGARET RIEGEL, Zeta Tau Alpha, Yellow Springs; LORA ROETTINGER, Anderson, Indiana. SECOND ROW: PHYLLIS ROLL, Delta Zeta, Lebanon,- CAROL ROOS, Chi Omega, Rockford, Illinois,- ELMER RUHNKE, Delta Upsilon, Vandolio; ERWIN RUSSELL, Beta Theta Pi, Oxford,- MURIEL SAMI- RAN, Osborn; ELIZABETH SARGENT, Delta ZeT0,Pork Hills,Ken'rucky,-DORIS LEE SARVER,Green- ville; ELEANOR SAUERBECK, Hamilton. THIRD ROW: MARY SAUNDERS, Gamma Pi, Defiance; JANE SCHROFF, Cincinnati,- ANN SCOTT, Theta Upsilon, Morysville; MARION SCOTT, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Park Ridge, Illinois; DOROTHY SHANK, Findlay,- NANCY SIEBENTHALER, Delta Ze'ro, Dayton; MARILYN SLETVOLD, Kappa Kop- po Gamma, Marion,- HELEN SLOCUM, Delta Delta Delta, Akron. FOURTH ROW: JEAN H. SMITH, Lakewood,- MARGARET SMITH, Troy,- MARTHA SMOOT, Delta Gamma, Joplin, Missouri,- BEATRICE SMYTH, Zero Tau Alpha, MT. Healthy,- CLYDE SNODGRASS, Delta Tau Delta, Defiance; BETTY JEAN SNYDER, Dayton,- CLARA SNYDER, Alpha Omicron Pi, Worthington,- MARGARET SOETJE, Chi Omega, Cincinnati. FIFTH ROW: BETTY SPRECKER, Marion, Indiana; LOUISE STAGER, Alpha Omicron Pi, Bradford; ALBERTA STANG, Elyrio; PAULINE STEELE, Alpha Chi Omega, Riffmon; VIRGINIA STEELE, Alpha Chi Omega, RiT'rmcm; DOROTHY STOHLMAN, Delta Delta Delta; Norwood; JAMES STOMS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fort Thomas, Kentucky,- MARYLEE STUHLBARG, Cincinnati. 32 FIRST ROW Ueff to right JEAN STURZNICKEL, Cleveland; EVELYN SUIT, Cleves; MARGUERITE SWING, Gamma Pi, Covington, Kentucky,- JOAN TAYLOR, Sigma Kappa, New- ark,- BETTY THOMAS, Grand Rapids, Michigan,- MARY THOMPSON, Delta Zeta, ST. Charles, Illinois; PHYLLIS THOMPSON, Toledo; SHIRLEY THORNE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Woshingfon, D. C. SECOND ROW: MARY TOMPKINS, lnTerloken, New Jersey; Pure cake' DOROTHE TUCKER, Columbus; JO ANN UNDERWOOD, Sigma Kappa, Toledo; PEGGY UPDEGRAFF, Theta Upsilon, Portsmouth,- ELIZABETH VAIL, Norwolk; BETTY VAN HORN, Dey'ron; EILEEN VAN METER, Alpha Omicron Pi, Hamilton,- JOHN VINTILLA, Delta Upsilon, Campbell. THIRD ROW: MARGARET WADLEY, Arlington, Virginia,- DONNA WALKER, Swonfon; LAURA WALLACE, Gamma Pi, Crowfordsville, Indiana; ANNE WEBB, Poughkeepsie, New York; WILLIAM H. WEBER, Louisville, Kentucky; MILDRED WEIERSBACH, Crcmford, New Jersey; DOROTHY WELSH, Kappa Kappa Gamma, London,- GLORIA WEST, Delta Zeta, ST. Louis, Missouri. FOURTH ROW: OLIVE WETZEL, Alpha Chi Omega, Middle- fown; JOYCE WICHMAN, Zeta Tau Alpha, Locklond; ELIZA- BETH WILLIAMS, Canton,- JANE WILLIAMS, Beaver, Pennsyl- vania,- MARGARET WOODDELL, Kent,- JOAN WRIGHT, Cambridge, Massachusetts; ROSEMARY WRIGHT, Kokomo, Indiana,- JUNE YEE, Cincinnofi. 33 Where There's Fox, There's wolf! Miami's class of '47 expended iTs ocTiviTies greole This year. Girls Took over The TroTerniTy houses com- pleTely, plus one of The menis dorms-Swing Hall. Sophomore counsellors were selecTed To help orien- ToTe The many Times enlarged Freshman class. As usual, losT year's insignificonT freshmen reporTers of The STUdenT sTon were promoTed To influenTiol desk ediTors, end The diligenT workers on Recensio were rewarded wiTh office manager posiTions, in preporoTion Tor moior jobs The nexT year. Dick HolTon ocTed as chairman for The year's Soph- omore Hop, The STorliTe STruT, which TeoTured The Campus Owls. The dance This year was a special Holiday Hop CommiTTeeeVirginia STucky, Nancy Drew, Fryberger, Georgiana Beams, Beverly ScoTT, Randy Williams, Dick HolTon, DanTe Greco, Dick RenkerT. DoTTie ll And Then he sez To me evenT, OS The sophomore TrodiTion wos reesToinshed on campus. Members of The class were chosen 0T various cere- monies losT year for membership in The sophomore honoraries, Phi ETQ Sigma and Cwen. Dick HolTon ocTed os presidenT of Phi ETQ Sigma, while Shirley Kuesol Took her place 0T The head of Cwen. Capable officers of The class were Dick HolTon, pres- idenT: Beverly ScoTT, vice presidenT; and Nancy Drew, secreTory-Treosurer. Under Their able leader- ship The class began To TuncTion successfully, assum- ing many new responsibiliTies. WiTh This background There is o greoT promise of success nexT year. Sophomore Class Officers-Nancy Drew, Dick HolTon, Beverly ScoTT. FIRST ROW Ueff fo righfh MARY AB- BETT; CAROLINE ADAMS, Gamma Pi,- BETTY ADKINSON,ZeTc1 Tau Alpha,- LA JUNE AGLER; ONETA AGLER, Theta Upsilon. SECOND ROW: BARBARA AINS- WORTH; JEAN ALLEN; LOIS ALM, Delta Delta Delta; GERALDINE AMLING; JEAN ANDERSON, Alpha Chi Omega. THIRD ROW: MERRIAM ANDERSON; LOIS ANDRES, Sigma Kappa,- PHYLLIS ARCHER, Delta Gamma,- ARTHUR ARM- STRONG, Delta Upsilon; INEZ ARRING- TON, Chi Omega. FOURTH ROW: JANET ARY; LOIS AUG- ENSTEIN; CHARLOTTE AYERS; JANET ATTWOOD; EILEEN BACK. FIFTH ROW: KATHRYN BAILEY, Delta Delta DelTo; SUZANNE BAILEY, Chi Omega,- MERLE BAIRSTOW, Delta Gam- ma,- MADELON BAKER, Delta Zeta,- MARY BALLENGER, Kappa Kappa Gom- m0. SIXTH ROW: MARION BAPPLER; RE- GINA BAREMORE; MARILYN BARKER, Alpha Chi Omega; VIVIAN BARNETT; JUNE BARTLETT, Alpha Chi Omega. Cigarettes in an hour. 35 u l' H 0 FIRST ROW Ueff to right : JANE BASH; RUTHMARY BAUM, Them Upsilon; MARILYN BEAL, Alpha Omicron Pi,- GEORGIANA BEAMS, Delta Zeta,- GRACE BEEKEN; BETTY BELKNAP; BARBARA BENDER, Alpha Chi Ome- go; BETTY JO BENDER; CLEONE BENNETT. SECOND ROW: EUGENE BENNETT; DONALD BETTINGER; HILDA BILDERBACK, Gamma Pi,- MARILYN BING- ER; DORIS BLAIR,- BETTY ANN BLAKELY; MARGARET BLAKELY; BEATRICE BLIM; LOIS BOEHMER. THIRD ROW: M. AUDREY BOEY, Them Upsilon,- EILEEN BOLTON, Delta Delta Delta,- DORIS BOTSCH; JOAN BRADSHAW; JEAN BRAUN, Delta Zeta,- MARY BRELSFORD, Chi Omega,- SHIRLEY BRIGANCE, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- RHODA BRILLIANT; NELLIE BROBECK, Del'ro Ze'rcz. FOURTH ROW: EDITH BROCKMEIER; GERTRUDE BROUGH; MARY EILEEN BROUSE; JANE BROWN,- MARTHA BROWN; YVONNE BRUMBACK; MARTHA ANNE BRYAN; BETTY JANE BURGER; LEORA BURGDORFF. FIFTH ROW: GRACE M. BURIG; CAROLYN BURTON, Alpha Chi Omega,- CONNIE BURTON; OLGA BYRNE, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- DOROTHY CALDWELL; JOAN CAMERON;JOAN CAMPFIELD, Delta Gamma,- CAR- OL CANNON,- BROOKS CAPERTON, Delfo Tau Delta. SIXTH ROW: SUSAN CARRITHERS, Chi Omega,- BETTY LOU CASHNER; BARBARA CAULKINS; CAROL CHAL- LINOR; BEVERLY CHASE, Delta Zeta,- JOYCE CLEMANS, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Noncy CLOUGHLY; JOY COCHRAN; NANCY COFFIN, Delfo Delta Delta. 36 FIRST ROW Ueff to righn: RUTH COFFMAN, Chi Omego; JANIS CONKLIN; PRISCILLA COOK; ELIZABETH COOKE, Zeta Tau Alpha. SECOND ROW: RUTH CORLE; JOHN COUL- SON, Sigma Nu,- JO ANN COX, Delta Delta Delta; FLORENCE CRADY. THIRD ROW: MARY ANN CRAIG, Gamma Pi,- COLLEEN CREARY, Gamma Pi,- AVIS CRUIK- SHANK; RICHARD CRUSEY. FOURTH ROW: SHIRLEY CURTIS, Kappa Kappa Gamma; MACEL DARE,- PEGGY DAUM, Delta Zeta; JOAN DAVENPORT, Gamma Pi. FIFTH ROW Ueft to righ'O: JEAN DAVIDSON; ARLYN DAVIS; ESTHER DAVIS, Del'ra Gamma,- DOROTHY DAVIS. SIXTH ROW: ELSIE DAYTON; HELEN DEGITZ; DOROTHY DEHNERT; DOROTHY DENGATE. SEVENTH ROW: CAMPBELL DENNIS, Delta Up- silon,- BETTY DETMER; RUTH DEWAR; SAMMIE LOUETTA DIDDAY. EIGHTH ROW: KATHERINE DILLON; DORIS DODSON; THOMAS J. DOLF, Delta Upsilon; ETTA DONAHUE. NINTH ROW: MARJORIE DOWNTON, Delta Delta Delta,- JEAN DREHER; NANCY DREW, Del'ro Gamma,- CARL DUNING, Sigma Chi. Well! You know what I heard! FIRST ROW Ueft to right : MARGARET DUNLAP; WINIFRED DUNTON; MILTON DWORKIN; MARJORIE EAR- HART; ROSE EARNER, Theta Upsilon,- DOROTHY ECKESS, Sigma Kappa; KATHRYN EDER, Zeta Tau Alpha; ETTA EDGCOMB; DOROTHY EDWARDS, Zeta Tau Alpha. SECOND ROW: PHYLLIS EDWARDS, Alpha Chi Omega; JUNE ELLIS; IRVIN ELLSWORTH, BeTG Them Pi; LOUISE ELSNER; ROSA LEE EMERSON, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- MARILYN EMERY; PHYLLIS ENGELER; BETTY ANN ENGLE; DOROTHY ENGLE. THIRD ROW: MURIEL ERION; MARJORIE EVANS, Ze'rc: Tau Alpha,- MARY JANE EVANS, Zeta Tau Alpha,- RICHARD EWING, DeITo Chi,- JANET FAST, Delta Gamma,- CAROL FENNEMAN, Delta Zeta,- NEIL FERRARA; LOIS FIEGE, Alpha Chi Omega; FLORENCE FINUCANE, Del'ro Gamma. FOURTH ROW: ROBERT FISCHER, Sigma Nu,- MARY FLANARY, Sigma Kappa; NINA FLEMING; LOIS FLINT; MARJORIE FONTANA, Gamma Pi; MARY FORD; DOROTHY FOSTER, Zeta Tau Alpha,- SALVATORE FRANK- INO; BEATRICE FRAZEE. . FIFTH ROW: GLORIA FREED; DOROTHE FRYBURGER, Delta ZeTO; JOSEPH FURST, Sigma NU;JANICE GALE,- JANE GALLOWAY; VIRGINIA GARBER; PEGGY GARDNER, Them Upsilon,- JOANNE GEIST; JOAN GER- PHEIDE, Delta Zeta. SIXTH ROW: ELTHEA GILL; GLORIA GILLIVAN; PLEASANT GILMAN, Gamma Pi,- JEAN GOODWIN, Delta Ze'ro; MARY ELLEN GORDON; FLORENCE GRASSER, Delta Gamma,- BEATRICE GRAY, Delta Delta Delta; DANTE GRECO, Sigma Chi; BERNICE GRONFINE. W'E a? - . r.-'W ' w- - h kzi :: 38 V RX FIFTH ROW: PHYLLIS HARTZELL, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- MARIE HARVELAND, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- JEANNE HASSMAN; ALETA HAWK. SIXTH ROW: PHYLLIS HECKATHORN; CARO- LYN HEFNER, Alpha Omicron Pi; GWENITH HEMMINGS, Alpha Omicron Pi; JACQUELINE HENN, Delta Gamma. SEVENTH ROW: PATRICIA HERBERT, Gamma Pi,- CHARLOTTE HERSHBERGER; LOIS JEAN HESSE; JANE HIGGINS, Delta Delta Delta. EIGHTH ROW: FRANCES HILL, Kappa Kappa Gamma; LEWIS HILL, DelTo Upsilon,- PHYLLIS HILL,- VIRGINIA HILL, Sigma Kappa. NINTH ROW: HELEN HISEY; BARBARA HO- DAPP, Delta Delta DelTo; BERTHA HOFFMAN; RICHARD HENRY HOLTON, Beta Theta Pi. Realistic obstacle. FIRST ROW Ueff 'ro righD: ANNA GROVES, Zeta Tau Alpha; PHYLLIS GRUTT; JEANNE GUAR- NERE, Theta Upsilon; FREDA HABEKOST. SECOND ROW: MARJORIE HABER; MARGARET HAGEMAN; MARY HAID; PRISCILLA HALL, Al- pho Omicron Pi. THIRD ROW: EVELYN HALLERMAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- PHILIP HAMMOND, Phi Kappa Tau; BOB HANAMURA; EVELYN HANE, Alpha Omicron Pi. FOURTH ROW: BETTY HARROD; PATRICIA HARTER, Delta Gamma,- JANE HARTSOCK; JEAN HARTSOCK. I945 SDPHUMUHES FIRST ROW Ueft to righ0: MARILYN HOSSEL, Gamma Pi,- MABEL HOSTETLER; THELMA HOUSTON; ELSIE HOVEY, Alpha Omicron Pi,- PAULINE HOWARD, Sigma Kappa; BETTY ANN HUNSINGER, Delta Delta DeITo; HELEN HYDU, Delta Sigma Epsilon; BETTEE JACK; BETTY J. JACKSON, Chi Omega. SECOND ROW: MARJORIE JACKSON; BARBARA JENNINGS; DONALD JENSEN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DOL- LIE JOHNSON, Zeta Tau Alpha; ELAINE JOHNSON; MILDRED JOHNSON, Gamma Pi,- PHYLLIS JOHNSON; SHIRLEY LEE JOHNSON; NORMA JOHNSTONE, Alpha Omicron Pi. THIRD ROW: JANE JONES, Kappa Kappa Gamma; ROBERT JONES, Delta Upsilon; RUTH JONES; BARBARA KELL; NANCY KELLY,- ALLISON KEMP, Theta Upsilon,- MARY LOUISE KEMP;JOAN KENNEDY,- NANCY KEN- NEDY. . FOURTH ROW: ELIZABETH ANN KERSTING, Delta Delta Delta; BEATRICE KING, Delta Delta Delta; MARY L. KING; JANET KLEPINGER; NILA KOENEMAN; RUTH KOHLMORGAN; ELIZABETH KOONS, Zeta Tau Alpha,- MARYELLEN KREAGER, Alpha Omicron Pi,- ROBERT KREMPLE, Phi Delta Theta. FIFTH ROW: MARION KRUG, Gamma Pi; NANCY KRUMM, Delta Gamma; SHIRLEY ANNE KUESEL; DON- ALD W. LAFLER, Sigma Nu,- MARILYN LAMB; BETSY LANG,- MARTHA LANG,- NORA LEE,- ALICE LEIGHTON. SIXTH ROW: ALICE LEMLEY, Delfo Gamma,- VIOLA LENTZ; PHOEBE LEWIN; PATRICIA LEWIS, Delta Delta Delta; BARBARA LEYSHON; MARY ELLEN LITTLER; ANN LOCKE; ELEANOR LODGE, Chi Omega; HELEN LODGE, Chi Omega. 4O 7w FIFTH ROW: JANICE MATHERS; BETTY JANE MATHEWS, Sigma Kappa; MAXINE MCCALL, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- ANNE MCCLELLAN. SIXTH ROW: RICHARD MCCLELLAN; JOSEPH MCCOY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; MARY MCDAN- IEL; ANNE MCKEE, Delta ZeTa. SEVENTH ROW: ROBERT MCKELVEY; JEANETTE MCLAUGHIN, Chi Omega,- JOAN McSHlRLEY, Delta Gamma,- PAUL MERRILL. EIGHTH ROW: SARAH MERRILL; JOAN MEYER; ARMAIDA MILLER; ELOISE MILLER. NINTH ROW: FRANCES MILLER; JANET MILLER. I FRANCES MIRUS; JAMES MISHEFF, Phi Kappa Tau. What's the latest-dope? 41 FIRST ROW Ueft to righfh ROSEMARY LORDEN, Them Upsilon,- MARY JEAN LOTRIDGE, Alpha Chi Omega,- ROSEMARY LOTTRIDGE, Sigma Kappa,- HELEN LOTZ, Delta Delta Del'ro. SECOND ROW: SARAH BESS LOUDENBACK, Delta Delta Delta,- GEORGIA LOURIAS; RUTH LUTZ; DORIS MGCFARLANE, Kappa Kappa Gamma. THIRD ROW: PATRICIA MADDUX; ROBERT MAKARIUS; BARBARA MAIN,- BEVERLY MA- LAFA. FOURTH ROW: PATRICIA MALCOM, Chi Ome- go,- JANET MARTIN; RONALD MARTZ, Sigma Nu; MARIANNA MASSMAN. 1.945 FIRST ROW Ueff to righ'O: CAROL MOHR, Delta DeITG Delta; ALICE MONTGOMERY; JANE MOORE, Delta Delfo Del'ro; MARY LOUISE MOORE; STIRLlNG MOORE; JANE MORGAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma; VIRGINIA JOYCE MOREHOUSE; BETTY MOTLEY; MARY MUELLER. SECOND ROW: VERONICA MURPHY, Delta Zefo; PATRICIA MYERS, Alpha Omicron Pi,- KEITH NASH; NOR- MAN NEGUS, Delta Tau Delta; ANDREW NEIDERT, Delfc: Kappa Epsilon; MARYANNETTA NEIN, Ze'ro Tau Alpha,- PATRICIA NELSON, Sigma Kappa,- RUTH NEWYEAR; ARLINE NICHOLS. THIRD ROW: RUTH NICHOLSON, Alpha Chi Omega,- LOIS NIELSEN, Chi Omega; PATRICIA NISLEY; MARY JANE NOEL, Them Upsilon,- JANET NONENMACHER, Alpha Omicron Pi,- MARION NORDBERG; MURIEL NORDSIEK; JEANNE NUOFFER, Theta Upsilon; ADELE NYSTROM. FOURTH ROW: NANCY OLDHAM, Alpha Omicron Pi;JEANNE ONG, Delta Del'rcl DelTG; THOMAS OSWALD, Phi DelTo Them,- MARY ANN OTTO; NANCY OTTO; CYNTHIA CAROL OVERSTREET, Alpha Chi Omega,- LUCILLE PAGE,- HELEN PALADINA; ELEANOR PANTALONE. FIFTH ROW: GARA PATCH,- MARY PATTEN, Alpha Omicron Pi,- JEAN PAYNE; MARCENE PEDERSON, Them Upsilon; BARBARA PENN; MARCELINE PETERS; BETTY PFLEIDERER, Gamma Pi,- BARBARA PICKEN; NADINE PITMAN. SIXTH ROW: MILDRED PLUCHAR, Them Upsilon; KATHLEEN POTTEIGER; VIRGINIA PRESTON; CAROL ANNE PRETORIUS; BARBARA READING; BETTE REED, Gamma Pi; JEAN REED, Theta Upsilon; MARY HELEN REED, Alpha Omicron Pi,- MARTHA REMMY. 42 FIFTH ROW deft to righD: LOUISE RUNYON; JO-AUDA SAXBE, Zeta Tau Alpha,- PATRICIA SCHEBEN, Chi Omega,- MARGARET SCHEINER, Alpha Chi Omega. SIXTH ROW: EDNA SCHESKE, Alpha Chi Ome- ga,- JULIA SCHNEIDER, Alpha Omicron Pi; MAR- IAN SCHNEIDER; WANDA LENORE SCHOLES. SEVENTH ROW: KATHRYN SCHRECH; THOM- AS SCHUMACHER; BEVRA SCHWINK, Sigma Kappa,- DOROTHY SCLOVE, Alpha Epsilon Phi. EIGHTH ROW: BEVERLY SCOTT, Delta Delta Delta,- PATRICIA SEELEY, Zero Tau Alpha,- ALVIE LEE SETSER; CAROLYN SEVER, Delta Gamma. NINTH ROW: RUTH S H A R P,- GERALDINE SHAW; PATRICIA SHEA; PATRICIA SHOPE, Gamma Pi. Intermission 43 FIRST ROW deft to right RICHARD RENKERT, Sigma Chi; IMOGENE REYNERTSON, Del'ro Gamma; JANE REYNOLDS, Delta Zeta,- JOANN REYNOLDS. SECOND ROW: MARJORIE RICE; RUTH ROBERTS, Delta Zeta,- SHIRLEY ROBERTSON, Delta Gamma; LOIS ROBINETT. THIRD ROW: ZELLETTA ROBINSON, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- MARGARET ROGERS, Delta Zeta,- DORIS ROHWEDER, Delta Zeta,- CAROL ROMER. FOURTH ROW: BARBARA ROOT; STANLEY ROWLAND, Delta Kappa Epsilon; RICHARD ROYER; DONALD RUCKER, Phi Kappa Tau. IEI-IS SDPHOMDHES FIRST ROW Ueff to right NANCY SHUPE; PHYLLIS SHORT, Ze'ro Tau Alpha,- EVELYN SKELLY; ALFRED SLOANE, Sigma Nu,- GLADYS SMETHERS; ALAN SMITH; DANIEL SMITH, Beta Them Pi,- RUTH ELLEN SMITH; SANDRA SMITH. SECOND ROW: JANET SMYSER, Delta Ze'ro; HELEN SNYDER, Chi Omego;MARY SPEROS;MARY STAMATY; ALAN STEFFEN; PATRICIA STEARNS, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- MARILYN STEVENS, Gamma Pi,- VIRGINIA STEVENSON; ANITA STEWART. THIRD ROW: JEANNE STEWART, Delta Zeta,- DALE STIEG, Delta Upsilon; MARILYN STILWELL, Kappa Kop- po Gamma,- EMMY LOU STORY, ZeTo Tau Alpha,- FRANCES STRAUB; JEANNETTE STREICHER, Delta Delta DelTo; NANCY STREET, DelTo Gamma,- VIRGINIA STUCKEY, Sigma Kappa,- PAULETTE TASK. FOURTH ROW: VIOLET TATARY, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- BARBARA TEAFORD; MARGARET TEETS, Alpha Omicron Pi,- DELLA THOMAS; ELAINE THOMAS; MARION THOMAS, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- CONSTANCE THOMPSON; MARIAN THORNLEY; SHIRLEY TOEPFER, Them Upsilon. FIFTH ROW: PATRICIA TOLER, Kappa Kappa Gamma; HELEN TOMKO; JEANNE TOMLINSON; LOIS LEE TRAGER, Alpha Epsilon Phi; JEANNE TRAUTWEIN, Alpha Chi Omega,- THELMA TREFFINGER; LOUISE TREMP- ER, Delta Gamma,- LOUISE TUBBESING; MARGARET SUE TUCKER. SIXTH ROW: JOYCE TURNER; DORIS UHL; FRANCES VACTOR, Alpha Epsilon Phi,- JEANNE VAILE, Zeta Tou Alpha,- SALLY VEIT; JANET VENTULO; DORIS VESTER, Zefc: Tau Alpha,- MILDRED VIDAKOVIC; JOAN WAG- NER, Delta Zeta. FIFTH ROW Ueff to righ'O: BARBARA WILSON, Them Upsilon; HOWARD WILSON, Phi Kappa Tau,- LAURA WILSON, Zeta Tau Alpha,- NANCY WILSON, Sigma Kappa. SIXTH ROW: CONSTANCE WINBIGLER, Alpha Chi Omega,- MARTHA LU WINLAND, Sigma Kappa,- MIRIAM WITTELLE; JOSEPH WOLF. SEVENTH ROW: MAXINE WOLFE, Alpha Chi Omega,- GERTRUDE WOODMAN; GLORIA WRIGHT; JEAN WUICHET. EIGHTH ROW: LILY YOUNG; MARGARET YOUNG, Alpha O m i c r o n Pi,- DOROTHY YOUNGER; ANN ZEIGER. Fetching Foursome FIRST ROW deft fo righm JUNE WALKER, Chi Omega,- ELIZABETH WALSH; RUTH WARD; GLORIA WEAVER. SECOND ROW: PATRICIA WEAVER; ELIZABETH WEIK; HAZEL WEINBAUER; IRENE WELSH, Del- Tc: Zeta. THIRD ROW: NORMA WELTER, Sigma Kappa,- JOANNE WERNER, Them Upsilon; BARBARA WEST, Delta Zeta,- BETTY LOU WHITNEY, Delta Deho DeHo. FOURTH ROW: JEAN WILBUR, Zefo Tau Alpha,- JACQUELINE WILHELM; MILDRED WILKEN, Alpha Chi Omega,- GEORGE WILLIAMS, Sigma Chi. wmmmw mwywwn- Freshman Council-ChorloTTe Dur- kee, Hope Johns, Beatrice Leith, John Holshuh, Bryson Gooch. FBESHMAN CLASS Holiday Hop Queen, Judy Paul. Memories of rush week, mixers, payline, and campus Tours have been sTored away by 800 freshmen who arrived on The Miami campus This fall. They recall The furor of The Freshman Council campaigns, and are proud of The vicTorious who ruled all year: Bry- son Gooch os presidenT, John Holschuh as vice-pres- idenT, Hope Johns as secreTary, ChorloTTe Durkee as Treasurer, and BeoTTie LeiTh. They recollecT wiTh iusT pride The Holiday Hop, one of The Top dances of The year, and The presenTa- Tion of The regal Judy Poul as queen. They carved The Navy influences rushing. impressive niches in The sTons of campus publicoTions, YWCA commiTTees, UniversiTy TheoTre producTions 0nd oTher leading groups. In November They welcomed The WOCs, girls Taking odvonToge of The Women's OpporTuniTy Course. These girls lived in Swing Hall and readily become an inTegrol porT of The freshman class. In February, onoTher group arrived and Took over WesT Hall. The freshman class worked TogeTher well and did on ouTsTonding lob of puTTing Their besT TooT forward. CurTain up on rushing. 46 FIRST ROW IemtiL to right: ADAMS; HAROLD AHLERS; SHIRLEEN ALLISON; RODGER ALSPACH; ELEA- NOR ANDERSON. SECOND ROW: JOHN A N G U S; DOROTHY ARLIN; DONALD AR- THURS; ANNE ATCHERSON; ANNE BACON. THIRD ROW: PHYLLIS BAILEY; BAR- BARA BAKER; JENNIE JUNE BAKER; RACH EL BALLINGER; LEONTINE BANDELOW. FOURTH ROW: GLORIA BARDSLEY; HARRIET BARKER; BETTY BARKINEN; MARILYN BARNES; SALLY BASCOM. FIFTH ROW: RICHARD BAUMANN; PATRICIA BAUMGARTNER; MARION BEHM; VIRGINIA BELDON; MYRTLE BELKNAP. SIXTH ROW: CAROL BENNETT,- AUD- REY BERGNER, JANET BERKEY; BETTY BESCHENBOSSEL; BABETTE BETTE. SEVETH ROW: CATHERINE BLACK; NANCY BLATT; ROBERT BLODGETT; THELMA BLOOM; JEAN ELIZABETH BOLES. EIGHTH ROW: VIRGINIA BONTE; JOAN BOONE; JULIETTE BOOTH; DON BORDEWISCH; GLORIA BOS- TON. NINTH ROW: MARY ANN BOS- WORTH; RUTH BRANDEBERRY; WIL- LIAM BRANE; MARGOT BREAKS; JAMES BREHM. FIRST ROW deft to righLO: THOMAS BRENNAN; JOHANNA BRETZ; MARY LOU BRIDGES; MARJORIE BRITTAIN; ALICE BROOKINS; JOYCE BROOK- LEY; ADELBERT BROOKS; DOLORES BROWN; MARY ALICE BROWN. SECOND ROW: RUTH BROWN; VIR- GINIA BROWN; MARSHALL BROWNE; BETTY J. BRUCE; RAY- MOND BRUCKMAN; BARBARA BU- CHANAN; SARAH ROSE BUCKEY; JEAN BURNS; ROBERT BURTON. THIRD ROW: BARBARA BYRNES; MARJORIE CACNER; ELLEN CAINE; BARBARA CALDWELL,- SCOTTIE CAL- LlHAN; JEANE CAMERON; PATRICIA CAMPBELL; H A R R l E T CARLSON; GWEN CAROTHERS. FOURTH ROW: JANET CARPENTER,- JUNE CARR,- NANCY CASH; CAROL CHRISMAN; JOY CLARKE. FIFTH ROW: BETTY JOAN CLARKE; MILDRED CLAYTON; NANCY CODY; JOAN COFFMAN; MARIA COHN. SIXTH ROW: ELLEN COIT; SCOTT COLLINS; PATTY COLYER; GLENN COMBES; CATHRYN COMSTOCK. SEVENTH ROW: BARBARA CONDIT; MARY JANE CONNELL; C L A l R E CORDES; MARTHA CORNS; GLORIA CRAWFORD. EIGHTH ROW: JANE CRESWELL; GERALDINE C R O S W E L L ; JOAN C R O W E ,- BETTY CRUIKSHANK; GEORGEANNE CURRY. NINTH ROW: JEAN CURTIN; JOAN CUTHBERTSON; NANCY CUTTER,- MARGARET D A L E,- MURRAY DAL- TON. PRESHMEN 48 FIRST ROW Ueft to right : ALICE DARR; RICH- ARD DAVY; JAYNE DAUGHTERS; BARBARA DAVIS; EDITH DAVIS. SECOND ROW: EVELYN DAVIS; PHILIP DA- VIS; BETTYE DAY; CHARLOTTE DAY; DONNA DAYE THIRD ROW: NANCY DEAN; ANN DIED- RICH; JUDITH DE EULIS; BETTY DERROUGH; ALICE DESMOND. FOURTH ROW: ELLEN DETHLOFF; JANE DICKSON; VIRGINIA DICKSON; NANCY DIMMIG; MAXINE DISHER. FIFTH ROW: JEAN DOLAN; ELLEN DONO- HUE; NANCY DOTY; PATRICIA DOUGHER- TY,- MARTHA DOWLEY. SIXTH ROW: BEVERLY DOWNS; ALBERTA DOYLE; DOROTHY DRESCHER; RUTH DRUM- MOND; BETTY DUNN. SEVENTH ROW: DOROTHY DURIEUX; CHAR- LOTTE DURKEE, BARBARA EASTON; BETTE ROSS EDGINGTON; BETTY LEE EMRICK. EIGHTH ROW: JOAN E T Z R O D T ,- JERRY EVANS; SARA EVANS; WILLIAM R. EWALT; MARY LOUISE FABIAN. NINTH ROW: DONALD FALK; BETTE FEATH- ERINGHAM; NANCY FINLEY; JACK FISHER; MARGERY FISHER. umm . mm One coffee coming up. I 9:? 3 FIRST ROW Uef'r to righw: MARY N. FOOTE; PHYLLIS FRANK; MARY LEE FRANZ; ANN FRAZIER; MARCHETA FRENCH. SECOND ROW: MARTHA FRESHOUR; MARY ANN FRY,- SARAH FRYE; DONNA FULLER- TON; BETTY FYLER. THIRD ROW: JO H N GADDIS; VIRGINIA GAMMELL; AUDREY GARDNER; DIANA GEL- BER; ROSALYN GELLER. FOURTH ROW: PHYLLIS GERHARDT; CLARA GERSHON; MIRIAM GILBART; LOIS GILLIAM; ELEANOR GILLIS. FIFTH ROW: BARBARA GILLOOLY; DONALD GINGERICH; ZETTA GITTLESON; BRISON GOOCH; JANICE GORDON. SIXTH ROW: SHIRLEY GORSUCH; D O R I S GLASSER; JOANNE GLENN; ALICE GLUNT; VIVIAN GRAF. SEVENTH ROW: SYLVIA GRAU; HELEN GRAVER; ANNABELLE GREEN; LORRAINE GREENE; RICHARD GRIGSBY; MAROLYN GROSS; WILLIAM GRUGIN; JANICE GUN- DRUM; GERALDINE HAGEMAN. EIGHTH ROW: VIRGINIA HALE; JUNE HALL; KATHLEEN HALL,- ELAINE HALSTEAD; WIL- LIAM HAMMOND; MARY ANN HARDMAN; LOIS HANIS; MARY HARP; SHIDELER HARPE. NINTH ROW: JOYCE HARPSTER; MARY HAR- RISON; MARGE HARTSEL; MARY HARTSEL; JEAN HARTZELL; BARBARA HAVESON; FRANCES HAWKS; SARAH HECKLER; ANNE HEILAND. FBE-jHMEN 50 ViawfIlW lf!WmH ?Wmmwxyzmvm ' mfmwzww x Ah! The life of a pledge! FIRST ROW Ueft to right: GEORGE HEIL- MAN; ROBERTINE HEILMAN; PHILLIP HEISER; RUTH HENGELBROK; GLORIA HENRY. SECOND ROW: MARY LOU HERDMAN; BAR- BARA HESSE; MARY HESTON; JOAN HETZ- LER; GLORIA ANN HIBLER. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM HIGH; VIRGINIA HILL,- SUSANNE HINCKLEY; JANICE HOLLINGS- WORTH; JOHN HOLSCHUH. FOURTH ROW: MILDRED HORNER; BAR- BARA HOTCHKISS; WILLIAM HOVAN; JUNE HOWARD; REVA HOWARD. FIFTH ROW: SUE HOWARD; JANET HUD- SON; MARY KAY HUENKE; E L I Z A B E T H HUGHES; M. JEANNE HUGO. SIXTH ROW: ROSA HUNTER; ELLEN LOUISE IMMEL; ELLEN ISAACS; THELMA ISON; MAR- IAN JANKE. SEVENTH ROW: MARY HELEN JELENIC; PA- TRICIA JENKINS; GWEN JOHNS; HOPE JOHNS; FANNIE JOHNSON. EIGHTH ROW: JUNE JOHNSON; MARIAN JOHNSON; BECKY JOHNSTON; JO ANN JOHNSTON; JUNE JONES. NINTH ROW: KENNETH JONES; MARALOU JUDAY; VIOLET JUHAS; MARY JUSTICE; DU- LANE KAISER. 51 oAV- ' .3'v FIRST ROW Ueff to right EUGENIA KAISER PAULINA KAISER; DAISY KAPP; LILA KATZ; MARIAN KATZ; NANCY KAUFFMAN; HELEN KAUMEYER; RICHARD KEMPTHORN; JANE KENNEY. SECOND ROW: S H I R L E Y KENNEY; SUZ- ANNE KERSTING; MILLER KEY; MARY KIHL- KEN,- RUTH KIMMEL; MARGARET KINNEAR; MARJORIE KINNEY; JOYCE KLEINOEDER; MARJORIE KOHLER. THIRD ROW: EVA ANNE KRAMB; HELEN KRAMER; RICHARD KREAGER; MARY LOU KUBIC; LOIS LA DRIERE; MARGARET LAM- OREAUX; SHIRLEY LAUER; JOAN LANG; MARILYN LARSON. FOURTH ROW: JOAN LATHOUSE; PAT LEE; BILLIE JEAN LEFFLER; EVELYN LEHMANN; BEATRICE LEITH. FIFTH ROW: MARJORIE LEONARD; DONNA LESLIE; JEAN LESLIE; JACQUELINE LESS; AL- BERT LEVY. SIXTH ROW: MARY LEWIS; GLORIA LLOYD; MARTHA LODGE; MARY LOGAN; JOAN LONG. SEVENTH ROW: MOZELLE LONG,- WILLIAM ROBERT LOUKS; DOROTHY LOWITZ; JOAN LUTES; DELBERT LUTZ. EIGHTH ROW: JEAN ELLEN MCCAMMON; SUE MCCLEARY; ROGER MCCORMICK; JEAN MCCOY; LORRAINE MCDOWELL. NINTH ROW: JOAN MCFEELY; MARY MCIN- TOSH; DAVID . KCKVELL; JANE McKINLEY; FHESHMEN ' a FIRST ROW left to right: ROSE MARY Mc- QUAID; MARY MchTCHlE; MARY LOU Mc- VICKER; BETTY LOU MACKEY; M A R l A N MADDUX. SECOND ROW: DAVID MAYNE; MARJORIE MEALEY; MARCIA MERCER; JOAN MERRI- MAN; MARGERY MEYER. THIRD ROW: BETTY MEYERS; MARILYN MILD- ERS; DONNA MILLER; LORIS MILLER; PHYLLIS MARIE MILLER. FOURTH ROW: DOROTHY MINNEMAN; LIL- LIAN MITCHELL; RITA M l T C H E L L ,- ANN MITCHNER; MARGERY MOFF. FIFTH ROW: SARA MORLIDGE; ELIZABETH MORRIS; RICHARD MOSSHART; GRACE MOTHERALL; JEAN MURRAY. SIXTH ROW: MARIAN NATHAN; ALEXAN- DER NAUMOFF; PRISCILLA NEAL; LUCILLE NEUMANN; MARJORIE NEWELL. SEVENTH ROW: EILEEN NEWMAN; BAR- BARA NICHOLSON; CAROLYN NICKELL; CAROL NORMAND; MARGARET NUDD. EIGHTH ROW: BARBARA JO NUSSBAUM; JOAN OBER; ROBERT OPIE; CAROL OSTER- MANN,- CATHERINE OWENS. NINTH ROW: IRETA PAGE,- MARGARET PAGE; JENNY PANTIA; BARBARA ANNE PARKER; SHIRLEY PATTEN. Pardon my glove. .c'V : , , P? 1 k ., . FIRST ROW Ueft 'ro righn: JUDITH PAUL,- FRANK PAULOWSKI; MARY L. PECK; VIR- GINIA PEFFER; MELVIN PELUCHETTE. SECOND ROW: MARCIA PERSINGER; LOIS PETERSON; CATHERINE PEURIFOY; SHIRLEY PHILLIPS; MARY ELLEN PICKETT. THIRD ROW: JACQUE PIERCE; MARY PIN- AND; RUTH PINKERTON; MARY PLACE; MARILYN POLLOCK. FOURTH ROW: ELLEN PRATT,- MARILYN PRINCE; ANNE PRINGLE; PHYLLIS QUAGLIO; SUE RANEY. FIFTH ROW: ROBERTA RATCLIFF; BARBARA RAUDENBUSH; BARBARA RAY,- MARIE REAY; MARGARET REEL. SIXTH ROW: RICHARD RENTZ; MARY LOU REYNOLDS; RUTH RICHARDS; HELEN RIDER; RICHARD RIGGS. SEVENTH ROW: PATRICIA RILEY; PHILLIP RIZZO; GLADYS R O B E R T S O N ; JOAN ROBERTSON; MARILYN ROGERS; BARBARA ROSE; CATHERINE ROTHGEB; CAROLYN ROWE; MARTHA RUCKER. EIGHTH ROW: MARIA RUGELEY; GENEVIEVE RUNYAN; ROBERT SALISBURY; LORNA SANKER; PAT SAURBER; LOIS SAUERBECK; NANCY SAYLOR; ELEANOR SCHARLOTT; PHYLLIS SCHIRMAN. NINTH ROW: BEVERLY SCHLEMMER; KATH- RYN SCHOLER; VIRGINIA SCHOTT; ROMIL- DA SCHUBER; BETTY SCHUER; LORNA SCHULZE; LOIS SCHUSTER; SHIRLEY SEAR- ING; MARTHALYN SEARS. FHESHMEN 54 Could be most anyplace. FIRST ROW Ueft to righ'O: ROLAND SEED,- ELIZABETH SELMANTS; BETTY E. SEPPER; ELIZABETH SERES; MARGUERITE SETTLE- MIRE. SECOND ROW: NANCY SEVER; MARILYN SHELT; JOANNE SHELTON; CAROLE SHER- ROD; HAROLD SHERRON. THIRD ROW: JULIA SHONK; SHIRLEY SHRI- DER; PHYLLIS SHULER; MARJORIE SHULTIS; NORRIS SIMPSON. FOURTH ROW: THELMA SKALLEY; WILLIAM SLOAN; SHIRLEY SLYE; BARBARA SMITH; CHARLES SMITH. FIFTH ROW: JAMES SMITH; JOYCE SMITH; MARILYN SMITH; MARJORIE SMITH; MARY LOU SMITH. SIXTH ROW: MIRIAM SMITH; LANYON SMOOT; PATRICIA SNARE; LOIS SNYDER; MARGARET SNYDER. SEVENTH ROW: LOIS SONDLES; BETTY SOTHERLAND; SUZANNE SOTHERLAND; SUZANNE SOUTH,- JEANNE SPINK. EIGHTH ROW: ESTELLA SPRINGER; DORIS STAGE; RUTH STANDAFER; MARIAN STAM- BOUGH; BARBARA STAUDT. NINTH ROW: BARBARA STEARNS; ROSE- MARY STEELE; PAUL STEIGERWALD; LEN- ORE STEINBERG; ROBERT STEINHAGEN. '4 :4 a Phat: Q A 55 . - Aver 413:;- x- FIRST ROW Uef'r to righ'O: MARGARET STEVE; MARJORIE STEWART; NORMA STEWART; JACK STOECKLEIN; BEVERLY STOKER; DOR- OTHY STOLL; DONALD STONE; MARYLOU STREETER. SECOND ROW: SUE STRICKLAND; DAVID STUART; MARY ANN STUBBS; H ESTER STUCKMAN; IMOGENE SULLIVAN; NANCEE SUMMER; WINIFRED SUTCLIFFE; DOROTHY SVENSON. THIRD ROW: KATHERINE SWINEHART; LOIS TAYLOR; PHYLLIS TEAFORD; T H O M A S THARP; JOAN THOMPSON; MILDRED J. THORN; ANN TRAER; SALLY TRUBY. FOURTH ROW: DOROTHY TRUESDELL; JO- ANNE TRUITT; JORDAN TRUTHAN; DON- ALD TURNER; JOYCE UTTER. FIFTH ROW: CHARMOND VANCE; MARTHA VAN DUYN; CALVIN VANNESS; ANN VAN VOORHIS; MARY VESY. SIXTH ROW: CHARLOTTE WADE; JEAN WAGNER; NORMA L. WAGNER; JUDY WALDKOETTER; CATHERINE WALKER. SEVENTH ROW: ELIZABETH WALKER; JEAN- NE WALKER; ROSEMARY WALLACE; JEAN WALLENDER; MARY WARWICK. EIGHTH ROW: G. J. WATERFIELD; WINIFRED WATERS; RUTH WEBBER; JEAN WEBSTER; LUCILLE WEBSTER. NINTH ROW: ROBERT WELLS; NORMA WELLS; ROSALIE WHARFF; MYRA WHITE; NEVA WHITE. ikgf fux u; 5.x, 56 57 FIRST ROW deft 'ro righn: MARJORIE WHITE- SEL; DOROTHY WITTAKER; SUE WHITTIER; MARTHA WIBEL, SECOND ROW: HOWARD WIGET; JANE WIGGINS; JACQUELINE WILLIAMS; JUDY WILLIAMS. THIRD ROW: NANCY WILLIAMS,- JEAN WIL- LIS,- JOAN WINKELJOHN; JANET WOHL- WERTH. FOURTH ROW: JOSEPHINE WOLTER; BETTY WOODLING; MOLLY W O O D S,- JEAN WOODSON. FIFTH ROW: FRANCES WOODY; MIRIAM WORMUS; ROBERT WORTHINGTON; JOHN YARGER. SIXTH ROW: JANE YAUGER; NANCY YEAW; JANET ZERBE; PATRICIA ZERKEL. Amble Inn. You go the other way. .41. E? m w a ran my ' ... . v . 3? 5+! 93 FIRST ROW Ueff to right: JOAN AGLER; RUTH AMALIA; AUDREY ANDERSON; DOR- OTHY BARTHELOMEW; MARJORIE BLUM. SECOND ROW: ANN BRADFORD, GLADYSE BRINKMAN; MARGARET BUCAR; DELORES BUCHHOLZ; MARIAN CARROLL. THIRD ROW: GRACE CHILDERS, ELIZABETH CHRISTY; BARBARA CONNOR; CAROLYN COPE; MARY COULTRAP. FOURTH ROW: EMMA LOU CRAWLEY; RUTH CRIBBS, CONNIE CROWLEY; FRANCES MAE CRUEA; BARBARA CRUM. FIFTH ROW: ALICE DAVIS; HELEN DAVIS; SY- BIL DAVIS; MARY ILENE DAVIDSON; MARY DELBRIDGE. SIXTH ROW: JEANNETE DENNICK; SALLY DE VINE; JOANNE DICKEY; ROSE MARY DILETTO; PEGGY DOTY. SEVENTH ROW: JEAN DRIVER; PHYLLIS AN- NE ERB; JACQUELINE FLETCHER; RUTH ANN GARDNER; JEAN GILNER; MARGARET GRA- HAM,- PATRICIA GRAHAM; RITA GRIMES. EIGHTH ROW: MARIAN HARLAN; PAULINE HARRIS; JOYCE HENLE; ELIZABETH HETHER- INGTON; MARCIA HOAGLAND; BETTY JANE HOLE; J O A N N E HONEFANGER; WANDA HUMPHREYS. NINTH ROW: ELIZABETH JAY,- JANETTE JOHNSON; JULIANNA JONES; DELORES KEITER; ELIZABETH KELLER,- M A R I LY N KETCHUM; MARILYN K N l G H T ,- ESTHER KROUSE. 58 Drama in the Towers Theatre. FIRST ROW left to right: JEAN LAMBERT; KATHERINE LAWYER; JEANNE LEBRUN; DOROTHY LINDSEY; JEAN LINNEY. SECOND ROW: VIRGINIA LYCAN; KATHER- INE MCMANOMAN; JOAN MCMANUS; FRANCES MEYER; HARRIET MEYERS. THIRD ROW: MARILYN MITCHELL; SHIRLEY MITCHELL; LILLIAN MOORHEAD; MARJORIE NEWTON; JUANITA NIEDERNHOFER. FOURTH ROW: AUDREY NORRIS; FLORENCE OTT; JOANNE PAUL; JEAN PEACOCK; ROMA PERRY. FIFTH ROW: JANE PETERSON; MARY REAMS; ANNE REED,- SHIRLEY RICE,- CAROL RODENBERG. SIXTH ROW: PATRICIA SCHINKE; JO SER VAAS; MARY SHANNON; ELIZABETH SIL- VER,- PATRICIA SINES. SEVENTH ROW: DOROTHY SMITH; JOANNE SNYDER; VIRGINIA SODERMAN; MARY LOU STEPHEN,- NAN STITES. EIGHTH ROW: JANET SWEARINGEN; NA- OMI TEMPLIN; MARJEAN TODD,- MARGARET VAN GORDER; MILDRED VIETS. NINTH ROW: DOROTHY WEBSTER; NANCY WILLIAMS; ALICE J. WOLF; MARY KAY WOLTERMAN; ELSIE WOOD. 59 I 9 4 5 ORGANIZATIONS Co-EdiTor Co-EdiTor BERTIE KERSTING BILL HARRIS lHiiiltUSHB Business Manager PHYL THOMPSON l 9 pl 5 Down in The Irvin Hell bosemenT are The heedquorTers for The THTO iT before The make UP is compleTe, OHd They can SiT publicoTion of The Recensio. Members of The sTofT have begun company. To feel ThoT iT's 0 second home, and drop in jusT beTween back end waiT for The books To come in from The binding Check, check, check seems To be The byword for freshmen classes To see how everyThing's going. BUT yearbooks do noT sTerTing in on The sToTT doing very rouTine buT essenTiol work wriTe Themselves and hours of blood, sweoT, and swearing go in The book's progress as Bill Harris and BerTie KersTing, co- FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: Mary McDaniel, Phyllis Pfoff, Nancy Oldhom, Shirley Knesol, Dee Polodino, Lois Jean Hesse. SECOND ROW: Phyllis ShorT, Georgia Lourios, Grace Burig, PoTricia STeorns, Mocel Demo- reT, EHen lsoocs, MorTha Van Duyn. THIRD ROW: Mary STo- moTy, Marion NoThon, Elaine Fisher, DoroThy Durieux, Jo Nussboum, BeTTy Jone Belknop, Virginia Hill. FOURTH ROW: KoThryn Bailey, Lois Nielsen, Inez ArringTon, Joan LuTes, Hope Johns, Virginia PresTon. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Pollock, CoThorine Black, Elaine Old- hom, DoroThy Sclove, Grace Pisorro, Jean Davidson. SIXTH ROW: Lois Ann Taylor, Mor- goreT Wodley, Marilyn Davis, Frances STroub, Jeon Dreher. SEVENTH ROW: BeTTy Jayne Plevnick, James SToms, Roy PoTTer, George STonley, Mor- gareT Nudd, Marilyn Milders. 62 ediTors, busy Themselves moking loyouTs, wriTing copy, geTTing ponels sTroighT, ond conTinuolly rechecking work. AssisTonT EdiTor PoTT CockcrofT Teors her hoir ouT Trying To enforce The copy deadline. IT's goT To be 300 words; doan IeT me down! , or lT's been due for Three doys now! Where's your copy? Moke your Checks ouT To The 1945 Recensio, is Phyl Thomson's noble plea for people poying Their Recensio bills. On her shoulders resTs The greoT ond burdensome Tinonciol Tosk of Busi- ness Monoger. Bolonce The ledger, spell Those nomes correchy, Type, Tile ore some of her ouThoriToTive commonds, 05 well as Those of Jeon BeoTTy, her ossisTonT. ConTocTing TenToTive odverTisers ond plonning Their onouTs is BiTsy Slocumis spoT os AdverTis- ing monoger. lT's noT unusuol To see her come inTo The office and soy, lT's discouraging hon- esle! lT's Terrific. WiTh one look around she beseeches, Hoven'T any IeTTers come in yeT? And for all The orTisTic devices conTrived, Jon PeTers is boss, wiTh much of The Technicol oid of Roy PoTTer. Since Bill Cossoboom IeTT oT se- mesTers, Bob McKelvey experle Took over The difficulT job of phoTogrophy. This is noT a posed picture! The publicoTion is o boTTle of iniTioTive ond perseveronce when The going is The busiesT, and Those freshmen who do sTick moy hove o chonce To become office managers of eiTher sToff. Office Monogers on The business sToTT This year were Inez ArringTon, Mory Ford, Lois Hesse, Dee Polodino, Phyllis Pfoff, Jo PrenTiss, DoroThy Sclove, ond Lois Lee Troger; onol of The ediToriol sToff were Mocel DemoreT, Edgie Hollermon, Jon HoThowoy, Bob Hesse, Shirley Knesol, Georgio McDoniel, PoT Myers, Noncy Oldhom, George STonley, ond PoTTy STeorns. Bunny Pisorro, BeTTy SorgenT and Jo PrenTiss ore sToTisTicions Tor compuTing Time. Photographer BOB McKELVEY ArT Editor JAN PETERS AssisTonT EdiTor AssisTonT Business Manager AdverTising Manager PATT COCKCROFT JEAN BEATTY HELEN SLOCUM RECENSIO 63 THE MIAMI Student Issue Editors-Phyllis Roll, Tom Joyner, Anna Linck, Jean Franke, Libby Coffmon. STUDENT FIRST ROW Heft to riglm: Catherine Case, Dee Poladino, Juliana Reese, Nancy Moc- queene, BeHy Jean Day, Helen Ayer, Nancy North, Helen Kingseed, Johanna Bre'rz, Re- becco Johnston. SECOND ROW: Anna Linck, Muriel Nord- sick, Caroline Adams, Ruth Sharp, Barbara Brown, Thelma Treffinger, Elaine Fisher, Elsie Beth Hovey, Phyllis Roll. THIRD ROW: Joe McCoy, Donald Rucker, Joann Reynolds, Phyllis Short, Molly Woods, Hope Johns, Betty Sepper, Elizabeth Coffmon. F O U R T H ROW: Cholmer Adams, Louise Elsner, Barbara Alice Reading, Violet Tofory, Joan Crowe, Shirley Searing, Jone Eckerf, Irene Welsh. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Joyner, James S'roms, Roy Pof- fer, Anne Pringle, Jeanette Mc- Laughlin, June Johnson, Bert- rand Thioc. SIXTH ROW: Rob- ert Biermcn, Joseph Huy, Rich- ard Holfon, Charles qubli, Robert Sporcic, Warren Mc- Pherson, Keith Milheim, John Fickers. SEVENTH ROW: Ber- nard Yookom, Le Roy Coon, Louis Roth. 92 - MIAM UDENY 64 Editor CLARINE SHAPIRO The Miami STudenT, operaTing again under women's managemenT during The course of The year, had Two ediTors and Two business managers. Taking over The reins lasT spring were EdiTor Clarine Shapiro, Managing EdiTor Dodie Schlenck, AssociaTe EdiTor Helen King- seed and Business Manager Janie lliff, who direcTed ediTorial and business policies The TirsT semesTer. Since February graduaTion meanT The deparTure of ediTor, managing ediTor and business manager, The second se- mesTer saw Helen Kingseed assume The duTies of ediTor- in-chief and CaTherine Case in The posiTion of business manager. Four issue ediTors-Libby Coffman, Anna Linck, Phyllis Roll and Jean Franke-were responsible for The weekly ediTions wiTh The assisTance of SporTs EdiTor Tom Joyner and sTafT, SocieTy EdiTor Molly Boles, and The Ten sophomore desk ediTors who slaved over sTories, proof- reading and headlines and iniTiaTed freshmen inTo The mysTerious realms of STudenT iournalism. Gilson WrighT, faculTy adviser, meT weekly wiTh The ediToriaI sTaff To discuss each issue and offer advice on problems con- fronTing The sTaff. AssociaTe EdiTor HELEN KINGSEED Business Manager JANIE ILIFF The Navy was represenTed on The paper for The firsT Time This year wiTh a nine-man V-TQ sTan headed by Lee Coon. The Crows NesT, a column for V-12 person- nel, was a weekly feature, and several Times during The year The STudenT ran a compIeTe Navy page wriT- Ten and ediTed by The V-TQ sTan. In accordance wiTh The policy of mainTaining conTacT wiTh former sTudenTs in The armed services a column of G. I. Flashes TeaTured news and addresses of former sTudenTs serving in var- ious parTs of The world. Under The direcTion of a SWAC commiTTee over a Thousand copies of The paper were senT each week free of charge To former sTudenTs sTa- Tioned in This counTry. On The business end of The paper Elwood Neese served as AdverTising Manager, direcTing The acTiviTies of soliciTing ads from reTailers in Richmond, HamilTon and CincinnaTi and planning ad layouTs. Joan Drumplemann was in charge of circulaTion. Two carToonisTs, WhiTey Fisher and DoTTie Fryberger, and phoTographer Bill Cos- saboom were also regular members of The sTaff. AdverTising Manager Managing Editor WOODY NEESE DODIE SCHLENCK 65 FIRST ROW ilefT To righTi: Anno Linck, June Yee, Joann Reynolds, RuTh Sharp, Dee Polodino, Johonno BreTz, Mario Rugeley, Joyce FoughT. SECOND ROW: Jone EckerT, Beverly Bronch, Donold Rucker, Eloine Fisher, PoTricio Toler, Noncy Soyior, Thomos Joyner. THIRD ROW: George Mikkelsen, Albert Foremon, Joseph Huy, RoberT Bur- Ton, Ann Clowson, Morolou Judoy. FOURTH ROW: George Heilmon. M-BDOH A fomilior sighT To all during The firsT week or Two of school is o Treshmon wiTh his nose buried in o liTTle red book. No, he isn'T Typically on inTeIlecT; he is The average new-comer finding his way from place To place wiTh The M-book. Miomi's M-book, beTTer known as The Fresh- mon Bible, is sponsored by The YWCA end The YMCA Through ChesT Drive funds. This pub- licoTion is mailed To oll prospecTive Treshmon during The summer so ThoT They may become ocquoinTed wiTh The campus. IT includes orTicles on The hisToric background of Miomi and all The TrodiTions ThoT have become 0 large porT of compus life, orTicles on oil of The orgonionions and The vorious oThleTics. One of The mosT im- porTonT poges, Though, is ThoT one which en- TiTles The owner To 0 Tree roll oT eiTher Venn's or Tuffy's. The YWCA ond YMCA hondle The book, op- poinT The heads of sTofTs, and issue iT To The incoming freshmen. Co-ediTors of losT yeor were Howord Sovoge and Alice SToll who per- formed on excellenT iob on Their ediTion of The Bible. Business monoger wos Worren PoTTerson. The 1945 ediTion, To be senT To members of The class of '49, wos prepored under The leadership of Tom Joyner and Beverly Bronch, while A. C. Foremon heoded The business sTon. 66 PHI BETA KAPPA The coveTed Phi BeTa Kappa key is The zeniTh of successful oTToinmenT of one's college rec- ord. Phi BeTo Kappa is c: naTionol scholosTic honorary, founded in 1776, whose membership is based on achieving a high scholeTic over- oge. Juniors having 0 3.75 cumuloTive average are eligible eiTher semesTer of ThoT year. Sen- iors are required To have 0 3.50, while Trans- fers musT obToin a 3.65 average. QuoliTies of leadership and porTicipoTion in various campus ocTiviTies musT also accompany The scholosTic ochievemenT To be a prospecTive Phi BeTe. Regular iniTioTions are held in March 0nd June. However, since The war, any boy or girl as he or she becomes eligible is elecTed. Many leave To conTinue Novel Training while others, Through an occeleroTed program, groduoTe. Previous recipienT of The sororiTy scholarship cup wos Kappa Kappa Gamma, and The im- ior scholarship was awarded To Joan Chop- mcm. WiTh chooTic world condiTions surround- ing us, Those who have had The iniTioTive for moinToining 0 high scholosTic goal should be commended. The officiers of The organionion ore Miss Ann CoThcorT, presidenT; Harold L. Holey, vice-presi- denT; W. Marion Miller, execuTive-secreTory; Carl N. Webb, Treasurer,- Howord L. Chace, Third execuTive commiTTee. FIRST ROW ilefT To rith: Phyllis Groom, MargoreT Owens, Mory Helen CompTon, MarTha Church, Anna Linck. SECOND ROW: Juliana Reese, DoroThy KorsToedT, Barbara Nelson, BeTsy Campbell, Alice SToII. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Thompson, Jean Wokemon, Lois Gumpper, Louise Fairbanks. FOURTH ROW: Frances HeiTsmon, Marjorie WOIT, EdiTh Heocock, Mory Elwell, Phyllis Cole, Flora Lu Lockwood. FIFTH ROW: Miss Anne Risinger, RuTh Anne Mc- Connell, Miss Annabel CoThcorT, DoroThy Homing, H. C. ChrisTonerson, BurTon L. French. SIXTH ROW: F. 5. Crew- ford, W. M. Miller, H. L. Choce, J. S. Richardson, E. M. Branch. SEVENTH ROW: Richard NorThrup, J. R. Joyner, W. C. McNelly, J. H. ST. John, Glenn Barr, Eldon C. Hill, Harold L. Holey. 67 f ix gag Tom. g William Harris Elwood Neese Richard NorThrup UMICRUN DELTA KAPPA FIRST ROW Ueft To righTi: Howard Wilson, A Thur ArmsTrong, Alon SmiTh, Richard HolTon, Jo Holschuh, John Kolb, Jock Fisher. SECOI ROW: R. E. Glos, Orville Greunke, Goylc Noyce, John WillmerT, Lewis Franklin, Fran MoTychowiok, Roger WrighT. THIRD ROW: Jc Lynn, Glen Core, Thomas PfisTerer, Edward P! kon, Vochel Goombe, George Kochonek. PHI ETA SIGMA Omicron DelTo Kappa, noTional leadership honor so- cieTy for junior and senior men, was founded in 19M 0T WoshingTon and Lee UniversiTy wiTh circles in The leading American colleges and universiTies. The Alpha Sigma circle on The Miami campus was esToblished in 1934. The circle's Three-Told purpose is To moinToin The highesT sTondards of leadership in collegioTe ocTiviTy, To bring TogeTher The mosT represenToTive men in all phases of college life and To meeT members of The ToculTy and sTudenT body of The insTiTuTion on a basis of muTuol undersTcmding 0nd helpfulness. William Harris, Elwood Neese, and Richard NorThrup qualified for member- ship in The socieTy This year because of Their chorocTer, scholarship, service and leadership in campus life. Phi ETG Sigma is o noTionol scholosTic honorary for freshmen men wiTh averages of 3.5 or above. They are elecTed as They become eligible eiTher semesTer of Their Freshman year. The honorary means To fosTer high scholosTic ochievemenTs among iTs men on campus. IT sponsors c1 TuToring service in eleven freshman subiecTs -nomely business, chemisTry, moThemoTics, Two courses of physics, psychology, French, German, zoology, his- Tory, and sociology. The local chopTer of The honorary was esToblished in 1928 as The sixTh chopTer in The naTion. Dean Glos, foculTy leader, is also secreTory-Treosurer of The noTionol organionion. ExecuTive officers are Dick HolTon, pres- idenT; John Holschuh, vice-presidenT; Bob Jones, secre- Tory; Allan Sondoge, Treasurer. 68 MURTAR BDAHD Showing ouTsTanding work in scholarship and leadership To The school, These girls are chosen from The iunior class To be Tapped aT The an- nual May Day ceremonies for members of MorTar Board. Their records ThroughouT Their college years have been Those of excepTionaI qualiTy. In addiTion To aTTaining a high scho- lasTic achievemenT, members have carried many exTra-curricular acTiviTies and have proven Themselves leaders by parTicipaTing in many campus organizaTions. Among The MorTar Board members are house chairmen, publicaTion ediTors and busi- ness managers, presidenTs of YWCA and Women's League. Besides These individual duTies, They have regular duTies as a group, such as serving as hosTesses of coffees for freshmen women, and as TuTors for sTudenTs needing coaching in scholarship, The sTandards of which are highly encouraged by members of MorTar Board. Among Their acTiviTies This year, MorTar Board sponsored eighT marriage IecTures dur- ing February and March. LecTures were given as an aid To successful marriages during These Trying Times and as an aid in solving posTwar problems in adiusTing To a changed world. FaculTy members and ouT-of-Town guesTs served as lecTurers. In 1916 This honorary for women was formed by six girls, and six years laTer They peTiTioned To MorTar Board for membership. Officers for The Pleiadai ChapTer This year were presidenT, Janice ArnholT; vice-presidenT, Lois Gumpper; secreTary, Barbara Nelson; Treasurer, BeTsy Campbell. Miss Kimbrough, Mrs. E. C. Hill, and Dean Cain of WesTern College served as sponsors This year. FIRST ROW UefT To righTi: Janice ArnhoIT, ElizabeTh Campbell, Dee Drummond, BeTTy Jo Duskey, Mary Elwell. SECOND ROW: JaneT GoeTz, Lois Gumpper, DoroThy KarsTaedT, Helen Kingseed, Barbara Nelson. THIRD ROW: Juliana Reese, Josephine Schlenck, Clarine Shapiro, Joan STaubach, Alice STolI. 69 FIRST ROW Ueff To righTI: Virginia STuckey, Jo Ann Cox, GWEN As IiTTIe sisTers To MorTor Board, The Cwens hold as Their sTondords high scholarship, por- TicipoTion in campus ocTivTies, and willingness To assume responsibiIiTy. Members of Cwen serve as counsellors of freshman women's dormiTories, members of The YWCA, and ocTive sToff members of various sTudenT publicoTions. These girls are chosen from members of The freshman class To be Topped on May Day in an impressive ceremony planned and spon- sored by The freshman class. The names of The girls To be Topped CT The ceremony ore kepT c1 secreT unTiI The very momenT The sophomore ocTive seIeCTs The girl from The audience and and presenTs her To I says, I Tap Thee Cwen,' The May Queen chosen from senior members of Women's League and MorTor Board. The BeTo chopTer of Cwen, founded here in I925, awards each year c: scholarship cup To Shirley Kuesol, Georgionno Beames, PoTricio Lewis, KoThryn Bailey. SECOND ROW: PoTricio Malcolm, Madelon Baker, RuTh Sharp, Inez ArringTon, Colleen Creory, Muriel Nordsiek. THIRD ROW: PoTricia STeorns, Marion Thomas, June Walker, Jeon Dreher, Joann Reynolds, Mor- goreT TeeTs. FOURTH ROW: Louise Tremper, Rosa Lee Emerson, BeTTy Pfleiderer, EIizobeTh Ann KersTing, MoryeIIen Kreoger, Marcene Pedersen, Mary McDaniel. The freshman dormiTory making The mosT im- provemenT in grades. In oddiTion To This, mem- bers of Cwen annually seII flowers CT The Homecoming fooTboII game. GuesT speakers CIT various meeTings This year were Gerda Jensen, who spoke on The cusToms of her noTive counTry, and Dr. Barr, professor of Romance languages, who spoke on his re- cenT sToy in SouTh America. In oddiTion, Cwen sponsored a Founderis Day program, of which Dee Drummond of MorTor Board was The guesT speaken Sponsors This year were Miss HeIen Page, Deon EIizobeTh HomiITon, Deon BerTho Emer- son, and Mrs. Raymond Glos. Officers for The year I944-45 were presidenT, Shirley KuesoI; vice-presidenT, PoTricio Lewis; secreTory, Eliza- beTh KersTing; and Treasurer, PoIIy Molcom. 7O 7i CUM-BUS To sTimuloTe inTeresT, cooperoTion, and fellow- ship among The girls in The School of Business AdminisTroTion, The local honorary, Com-Bus, was founded in 1930. The organizciTion, whose pin is c: liTTle gold key, consisTs of sophomore, iunior, and senior girls moioring in business who have mode 0 2.75 cumuloTive average for Their semesTers in college. AT The meeTings, held The Third Thursday of each monTh, They discuss iobs, inTerviews 0nd oTher business subiecTs in reloTion To The war and posT war world. This is accomplished in porT by bringing ouTside speakers To The cam- pus or Through ideas presenTed by members of The sTofT in The School of Business. This back- ground added To Their book knowledge and ossocioTions formed in The organionion helps To give The sTudenT ThoT added biT of experi- ence ThoT may spell The difference beTween success and geTTing along. The main ocTiviTy of The group This year, oTher Than meeTings and social goTherings, has been a TuToring sysTem worked ouT wiTh The DeporT- menT of SecreToriol STudies. The girls belonging To Com-Bus who are SecreToriol STudies majors give dicTaTion for Two hours each week To The shorThcmd sTudenTs in need of exTra procTice. OTher CicTiviTies of This year include 0 porTy given in The SouTh Hall living room in November for all freshmen and Transfer women in The School of Business. Also, a VolenTine bridge-porTy was given for The members CT The Phi DelTo TheTCi house. The officers of Com-Bus ore Barbara Nelson, presidenT; Carolyn Clink, vice-presi- denT; Jeon BeoTTy, secreTory; and Jean Fronke, Treasurer. Miss DoroThy VirTs is The foculTy Cid- vnser. FIRST ROW UefT To righTi: DoroThy KorsToedT, Thelma Kohnop, MorgueriTe Swing, Jean Sedom, Lois Vonderburg, Jone Chandler. SECOND ROW: Nancy NorTh, Ellen Byrnes, DoroThy WrighT, Ebbo Donnenfelser, Barbara Nel- son, EsTher Holwerdo, Sarah Bobcock. THIRD ROW: Jeon Haskins, Carolyn Clink, Shirley STump, Borboro KnighT, Terry Moore, Jo Ann Mulford, Frances Ousley. Jeon Fronke, Morgoref SoeTie, MorgareT Evans. FOURTH ROW: Myra DeTling, ConsTonce Scheuring, Jean BeoTTy, FIRST ROW Ueft to righti: Jayne Moore, Ruth Anne McConnell, Jeanne Morris, Flora Lu Lockwood, June Glasser, Beverly Branch, Miss Agnes Fowler, Shirley Brigance. SECOND ROW: Hilda Bilderback, Rada Blankenship, Fran- ces Heitsman, Phyllis Groom, Sandra Smith, Dorothy Caldwell, Jane Williams, Marcena Michel, Julia Schneider. THIRD ROW: Patricia Cockcroft, M. S. Powell, George Stanley, Joseph A. Russo. BETA Pl THETA Beta Pi Theta began a successful year with initiation ceremonies for thirteen members who qualified. Ceremonies were held in the home of a faculty member with refreshments served afterwards. Because the group wished to furth- er interests in France, her language and her culture, they instituted a French club for all those interested, but lacking the B average and number of hours required for honorary mem- bership. Beta Pi Theta then held its regular meetings once a month and met alternately with the French club for many social functions. Exten- sive entertainment and parties were held this year. The Christmas party was held in the South Hall living room with entertainment in charge of a committee consisting of the active members of Beta Pi Theta and a committee under Frances Straub selected from members of the French club. Carols were sung and games played, all in French, while refresh- ments consisted of French punch and cookies. A program was presented consisting of indi- vidual solos and French Christmas stories. Also held was a Soiree Musicale, a banquet, and a spring picnic-most of it in conjunction with the French club. The purpose of Beta Pi Theta is to advance the knowledge of French literature and culture in America through a good neighbor policy at its own. Faculty members were extremely helpful in furthering the plans of the group. The sponsor was Miss Agnes Fowler. Officers this year were June Glasser, president; Jean Morris, vice-pres- ident; Flora Lu Lockwood, secretary,- and Beverly Branch, treasurer. Social chairman was Ruth Ann McConnell. 72 IE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French sTudenTs of Miomi sTorTed 0 new orgonionion This year, Le Cercle Froncois. AbouT sevenTy members come To The TirsT meeT- ing in OcTober oT which Time The officers were elecTed and several commiTTees were formed. The members of BeTo Pi TheTo enTerToined The new club oT Their TirsT meeTing wiTh French songs and games. Le Cercle Francois is 0 club open To any sTu-I denT inTeresTed in French who hos Token oT leosT one semesTer of college French. The club is noT limiTed in membership and This yeor's group boosTed of beTween sevenTy ond eighTy members. The club is o poThwoy To membership in BeTo Pi TheTo, French honorory. The Two or- gonionions hove combined for mosT of Their yeorly ocTiviTies. This yeor They goT TogeTher for Their ChrisTmos porTy ond The Soiree Musicale, boTh held in SouTh HoH living room. The club olso plonned o Mordi Gros held oT The Hud- dle which included golo cosTumes, chorodes, ond skiTs olong wiTh The bonqueT. The members of BeTo Pi TheTo ond sevenTeen new iniTioTes were guesTs. AT onoTher of Their meeTings, films on The invasion of Fronce were shown. The club olso held 0 picnic in The spring. The ToculTy sponsor is Dr. Polleske, while The whole French deporTmenT hos helped organize The club. Officers for The year were George STonley, presidenT; Hildo Bilberbock, vice- presidenT; Jeon Wokemon, secreTory; and Bev- erly Bronch, Treosurer. FIRST ROW UefT To righTi: Beverly Bronch, Eloine Fisher, Rodo Blankenship, Mary Louise Crish, Phoebe Lewin, Lois Andres, Sandro SmiTh, Lois FlinT. SECOND ROW: Noncy Oldhom, Phyllis Thompson, Jeon CorTer, Jeon Mor- ris, Fronces STroUb, Phyllis HeckoThorn, Noncy OTTO, Shirley Brigonce. THIRD ROW: GerTrude Brough, Jeon Woke- mon, Suzanne SoTherlond, Colleen Creory, BeTTy Terhune, Jone Williams, Joon Knoderer, Noncy Purdy, RuTh Ann CuTler. FOURTH ROW: Anole Howord, BeTTy Silver, Lois Jeon Hesse, DoroThy Caldwell, Mary Lou Bridges, Eloine Oldhom, Morion Boppler, Marilyn STinell. FIFTH ROW: George STonley, M. S. Powell, H. L. Choce, W. Morion Miller, Agnes Rowler, S. O. Polleske, Glorio Bordsley. 73 FIRST ROW ileft to righti: Moxyne Spring, Jone Brown, Elisabeth Flonigon, Virginia Odone. SECOND ROW: Helen Lindsey, Janice Arnholt, Jeanne McVicker, Nancy Heacock. Heocock, Marjorie Walt, Jock Neill. THIRD ROW: Doris Eisele, Elizabeth Campbell, Edith PI OMEGA PI The aim of progress in both the fields of busi- ness and education is the basis of Pi Omega Pi, national business education honorary. To further the aim of progress, 0 National Con- vention was held at Chicago in December to discuss the aims of Pi Omega Pi and the bene- fits for the students of each group. Miami's Alpha Upsilon Chapter, founded on May 25, 1943, was represented at the National Conven- tion, and held individual discussions of changes in business education and the policies of the times. Membership in the organization is open to those in education with o 8 average in fifteen hours of business and a 2.5 in all other courses. Officers were Edith Heocock, president,- Doris Eisele, vice-president; Moxyne Spring, secre- tory,- Ncmcy Heocock, treasurer; and Marjorie Walt, historian. Mr. Jack R. Neill is the foc- ulty sponsor. 74 llBEHAl AHTS-ALETHENAI One of The oldesT organionions on campus is Liberal ArTs-AleThenoi, The English honorary. IT was The combinoTion of Two groups, boTh wiTh The same purpose-The culTivoTion of deep inTeresT in liTeroTure 0nd wriTing 0T Miami Uni- versiTy. The Tiny gold TeoTher, The pin of The group, signifies ombiTion end The power of knowledge. Members are encouraged To conTribuTe Their works To The group. SuggesTions are offered by The group and welcomed and opprecioTed by The ouThor. The organionion occasionally oTTended dromoTic presenToTions in CincinnoTi and enTerToined visiTing lecTurers from Time To Time ThroughouT The year. FIRST ROW Ueft To righTi: Moxyne Spring, June Glasser, To qualify for membership in Liberal ArTs- AleThenoi, c: sTudenT musT give evidence of on ocTive inTeresT in The field of English. He musT hove 0T lecsT eighTeen advanced crediT hours in English, in which TorTy per cenT musT have The grade of A. FurThermore, each condidoTe musT have 0 general scholosTic average of B. The group This year sponsored a creoTive wriT- ing conTenT on campus. Officers were EdiTh Heocock, presidenT; BeTTy Miller, vice-presidenT; Moxyne Spring and ElisabeTh Flonigon, secre- Tories; Nadine Warner, Treasurer,- June Glosser, hisToricm. Prof. Eldon C. Hill is The adviser of The group. MorTho Church, Joyce Schulhoff, Elisabeth Flonigcn, Mary Helen CompTon. SECOND ROW: Madeleine Myers, Anna Linck, Myra DeTIing, MarTha Jayne Moore, Muriel Somiron, ElizabeTh Miller. THIRD ROW: Moriorie WGIT, June Mowrey, EdiTh Heocock, Eldon C. Hill. 75 FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: BeTTy Plevnik, MillicenT McWilliom, X Irene Kordoros, lrmo Hovener. SECOND ROW: PoTricio Burns, PoTricio STouT, RoberTo Seegmueller, BeTTy Burris, Miss Amy M. Swisher. THIRD ROW: Nancy Heo- cock, Jeon Bescherner, Florence GoTes, Nevo Von Ormon. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Hoffman, Borboro Ploss. DELTA PHI DELTA Founded of The UniversiTy of Kansas in 1909, The noTionol honor orT TroTerniTy of DelTo Phi DelTo now hos ThirTy-one chopTers ThroughouT Americo. Mrs. Rolph ATherTon was The TirsT presidenT of Tou chopTer here oT Miami and is now ediTor of PoleTTe, Their noTionoI mogozine. ArT majors in The Schools of EducoTion and Fine ArTs who have on cumuloTive B average and who display ouTsTonding inTeresT in The field of orT are chosen by The members To ioin DelTo Phi DelTo. The Annual ArT ExhibiT in NorTh Holl, under The direcTion of Mr. Byron Adams, was The prin- cipal ocTiviTy of The year. MeeTings, however, were held The second Tuesday of each monTh. The Theme for The year was The ArT World, and Talks were given by Mr. AlberT R. CorTer on Professional ArT in AdverTising, Mr. Mors- Ton D. Hodgin on ArT in The Home, and Mr. Byron Adams on ArT's VocoTion. Sociol oc- TiviTies of The year included on iniTioTion bon- queT held in Venn's Coloniol Room in January and o Founder's Day Picnic in May. The ChrisT- mos meeTing was 0 unique and inTeresTing one because members exchanged giTTs They had mode Themselves. Officers were Noncy Heocock, presidenT; Mil- licenT McWilliom, vice-presidenT; Nevo Von Ormon, secreTory; PoTTy STouT, Treosurer; Jeon Bescherner, hisTorion; PoTTy Burns, sociol choir- mon; BeTTy Burris, PoIeTTe correspondenT; Bor- boro Ploss, publiciTy choirmcm; and, Miss Amy Swisher, counsellor and regional direcTor of The EosTern area. 76 PHI SIGMA JusT eleven years afTer iTs founding aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy, The Upsilon ChapTer of Phi Sigma, honorary biological science associaTian, was sTarTed on Miamiis campus in 1926 for The purpose of creaTing among The sTudenTs an inTeresT in scienTific research and furnishing an opporTuniTy for free discussion of This research. RequiremenTs for membership in This organ- izaTion are fourTeen hours of a B average in biological science, boTany, physiology, zoology or bacTeriology. These requiremenTs were meT by several of The civilian sTudenTs, women as well as men, and quiTe a number of The Navy V-iQs. In order To furTher The purpose of The club, each monThly meeTing was highlighTed by a guesT speaker, faculTy member or sameTimes a visiTing auThoriTy. One of These guesTs was LT. Marcine Hefner of The Army Medical Corps who Told of her experiences as a physicial Ther- apisT. An iniTiaTian banqueT was held aT The PresbyTerian Church. This year The adviser was Dr. MaTTox. Officers were Roger WrighT, presidenT; Lois Heyman, vice-presidenT; Lura Dasbach, recording sec- reTary; Nora WrighT, corresponding secreTary; and Florence Van Ausdal, Treasurer. FIRST ROW UefT To righTi: CharloTTe LeighTon, Eleanor Pence, Jeanne Schiller, Carolyn Bailey, Doris Newell. SEC- OND ROW: MillicenT McWiIIiam, Nora WrighT, Louise Brough, Florence Van Ausdal. THIRD ROW: Doyle Roebuck, Louise Fairbanks, DoroThy Frie, Lura Dasbach, Dr. R. A. Hefner. Roger WrighT. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Springer, N. T. MaTTox, FIRST ROW Ueft To righTi: Joon Chopmon, Verno HorcourT, Mory Thompson, Phyllis Groom, BeTTy Von Horn, Lois Boehmer, Ellen Byrnes. SECOND ROW: Ruth Anne McConnell, Moriorie Gardner, Jeonne Ruffner, DoroThy Welsh, Phyllis Cole, Shirley Thorne, DoroThy KorsToedT. Cholmer Adams, Elmer Ruhnke. THIRD ROW: BurTon L. French, John VinTillo, W. Leon Godsholl, lES POLITIOIIES This year, so filled wiTh world-shoking poliTicol developmenTs, has been on ocTive one for The young sToTesmen of Les PoliTiques. For insTonce, when The Carnegie EndowmenT Tor lnTernoTion- 0! Peace sponsored The Ohio Volley Regional Conference of InTernoTionol ReloTions Clubs oT Columbus losT November, Miami UniversiTy was very crediTobly represenTed by Joan Chopmon ond Elmer Ruhnke, members of Les PoliTiques, and Prof. W. Leon Godsholl, of The governmenT deporTmenT, sponsor of The orgonionion. AT The round Toble discussions, where such prob- lems as The TreonenT of defeoTed enemy coun- Tries, keeping world order, and The economic requiremenTs Tor posT-wor securiTy, were on- olyzed, boTh Miss Chopmon and Mr. Ruhnke spoke. Dr. Godsholl was one of The principal speakers oT The conference, which was oTTended by over Two hundred college sTudenTs from schools in WesT Virginio, Ohio and KenTucky. In The spring Les PoliTiques held 0 mock World Peace Conference, wiTh The cooperoTion of oTher compus groups, represenTing The various noTions which would oTTend such 0 conference. These groups mirrored The discussion and oc- Tions which would be Token oT on ocTuol posT- wor peace conference. Les PoliTiques olso presenTed on ossembly dur- ing The second semesTer. Chairman of The program commiTTee wos Joon Chopmon. Sponsors of Les PoliTiques were Dr. BurTon L. French, Dr. W. Leon Godsholl, and Mr. Poul M. Voil, of The governmenT deporTmenT. Officers for 1944-45 were Elmer Ruhnke, presidenT; Joon Chopmon, vice-presidenT; Penny Von Horn, secreTory; and Bernie Josif, Treosurer. 78 79 SIGMA DELTA PI The Alpha Alpha ChopTer, founded in 1932, meeTs Twice eoch monTh To TurTher The inTer- esTs of iTs members in Spanish. In oddiTion To iTs onnuol ChrisTmos porTy, and The spring picnic, Sigmo DelTo Pi hos also had iTs popular game nighT This yeor, when sTudenTs ploy bridge, bingo, ond oTher gomes boTh Spanish and American, in Spanish. The November meeTing wos opened so ThoT more Then Two hundred persons sow films obouT SouTh Americon Trons- porToTion ond educoTion, presenTed under The auspices of The CoordinoTor of InTer-Americon Affairs, and enTiTled Roods SouTh and Young Uruguoy. Dr. Glenn Borr of The Toc- ulTy, who hos recenle reTurned Trom ThoT coun- Try, gove The group oddiTionol inTormoTion in connecTion wiTh The films. Sponsoring The sole of Spanish mogozines is one of The proiecTs of The honorory. IT has also conTribuTed o subscripTion of Hoy Mexico's equivolenT of Life, To The Miami UniversiTy Alumni Library. This year The ToculTy odviser hos been Dr. Harry J. Russell, who for The losT Three years hos been NoTionol ExecuTive SecreTory of Sigma DelTo Pi and co-ediTor of EnTre NosoTros, The bulIeTin published Three Times 0 year by The noTionol socieTy. Membership, consisTing of Those sTudenTs who have 0 special inTeresT in Spanish and in The counTries where H is spoken, and who have moinToined high scholorship in The universiTy, is conferred by 0 Tormol iniTioTion followed by 0 bonqueT held in fiesTo sTyle. Officers for The year were Noncy Boker, pres- idenT; BeTsy Campbell, vice-presidenT; Pegge SoeTie, secreTory; Connie Soldner, Treasurer; and Sarah Bobcock, progrom choirmon. FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: Jeon Wokemon, Jeon Hoskins, Helen Slocum, Noncy Boker, ElisobeTh Flonigon, Thelmo Kohnop, Phyllis Thompson. SECOND ROW: Soroh Bobcock, Moriorie PorTer, Anno Linck, Alice STolI, Mary Lou Campbell, EdiTh Heocock, Marjorie WolT. THIRD ROW: Richard NorThrUp, MorgoreT SoeTie, MorgoreT Wodley, Marilyn Dovis. FOURTH ROW: Wondo CorpenTer, Glenn Borr, Harry J. Russell. w- FIRST ROW deft To rigth: Eleanor Pence, ElisabeTh Flonigon, Mary Ellen Shadel, Joyce Schulhoff, Phyllis Groom. iorie WolT, Janice ArnholT, Moriorie Breody, Gladys Auberger, June Jessup, Jeanne McVicker, Mary Tompkins, SECOND ROW: Moxyne Spring, Doris Eisele, DoroThy Drake, Mary Elwell, EdiTh Heocock, Mary Fry, Nancy Heocock, Madeleine Myers. THIRD ROW: ElizabeTh Campbell, Mor- MorgoreT Bussong, Louise Fairbanks. FOURTH ROW: Georgia Poden, Helen Lindsey, June Mowrey, Jone Davis, E. J. Ashbaugh. KAPPA DELTA PI The Nu ChopTer of Kappa DelTa Pi, noTionol educoTion honorary, was founded on Miami's campus in 1922. Since Then, all sTudenTs in The School of EducoTion hove endeavored To be- come members. A scholosTic average of 3.5 for iuniors or on average of 3.25 for seniors is The only requisiTe. WiTh Two iniTioTions a year, in The fell and spring, The group now has forTy-six ocTive members while The foculTy furnishes cm- oTher forTy-six. AT The monThly meeTings ouT- sTonding people in The field of educoTion ore broughT To The campus To speak To The group. The associoTion's purpose is To have a varied program along educoTionol lines wiTh boTh sTu- clenT and foculTy porTicipeTion. Group discus- sions of The difficulT buT someTimes amusing problems of The members in working wiTh Their pupils furnished subiecT moTTer for many meeT- ings. A secondary purpose of The organionion is To encourage freshmen plus providing recre- CITionol life To The members by having friendly geT-To-geThers in The form of porTies end bcmqueTs. Dr. H. C. ChrisTofferson, DirecTor of The Division of Secondary EducoTion, is adviser To The group. Officers presiding This year were Moxyne Spring, presidenT; Janice ArnholT, vice- presidenT; Mary Elwell, recording secreTory; ElisabeTh Flonigon, corresponding secreTory; EdiTh Heocock, Treasurer,- Jcme King, hisTorion; Nancy Heocock, social chairman. 80 81 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB To further its ultimate goal of stimulating in- terest in the field of science, the Home Eco- nomics club holds meetings once a month. As well as a social gathering, these meetings are for the purpose of exchanging ideas on home management, and securing a professional out- look on vacations offered to home economic and dietetic maiors. The many and varied ac- tivities of the club are centered around the Home Management House across from Mc- Gufty Hall. By requiring each home economics maior to live at the Home Management House one semester before she graduates, the girls get actual experience in home management such as meal-planning, budgeting of money, buy- ing food and house-keeping. An interesting meeting was entitled Sew a Button On, to which the girls brought old dresses to remodel, knitting, or some other type of sewing. The last meeting in May was an Old Fashioned Lunch where the girls exchanged picnic lunches packed in boxes. The club is not associated with Miami campus alone, but this year had the honor of becoming a part of the nationwide College Home Economics Clubs. The center lies in Washington, and the country is divided into provinces. Near the end of each year a conference is held to which each mem- ber club sends a delegate; thus girls from all over the country come in contact with each other. Miss Margaret O'Conner acted as ad- viser to the group, and the officers were Doris Marye Armand, president; Jane Meldrum, vice- president; Joan Smith, treasurer; Betty Fry, sec- retary; Janet Goetz and Mary Helen Compton, social chairmen; and Jane Davis and Lois Gum- pper, publicity chairmen. FIRST ROW Heft to righti: Mary Ellen Saunders, Marian Little, Dorothy Simison, Ruth Gausman, Phoebe Lewin, Mary Helen Compton, Doris-Marye Annand. SECOND ROW: Betty Jo Bender, Janet Martin, Lois Gumpper, Georiean Jorgenson, Nancy Siebenthaler, Phyllis Otte, Jane Meldrum. Jean Rice, Joan Mossing, Helen Rech, Jean Davidson. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Craig, Betty Ann Blakley, FOURTH ROW: Ruth Corle, June Jessup, Betty Bennett, Elizabeth Walsh, Grace Pisarro, Mariorie Smith. FIFTH ROW: Janet Hartman, Miriam Winikur, Mary Fry, Ellen Niven, Dorothy Doyle, Jean Elizabeth Boles, Miriam Smith. SIXTH ROW: Joan Smith, Jeanne Grigsby, Eileen Molyneaux, Eleanor Sauerbeck, Betty Meade, Emma Beekley, Miriam Gilbart. SEVENTH ROW: Mildred Moore, Mary Jane Levering, Evelyn Michael, Viola Lentz, Jane Davis, Rose Mary McQuaid, Joanne Truitt. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY THEATRE PLAYERS UniversiTy TheaTre is already proving To be a Miami TradiTion alThough H was founded on This campus only Two years ago. Since Then if has grown To a well organized group which has given To Miami Top enTerTainmenT in The form of experle produced plays. The TheaTre This year added a new and growing branch To iTs enTerTainmenT field in The form of radio pro- grams under The direcTion of Miss Hortense Moore. These were given in cooperaTion wiTh sTaTion WMOH in HamilTon. Dr. Homer N. Abegglen direcTed The plays given ThroughouT The year, Three aT BenTon and one in The Towers TheaTre in Harrison Hall. STudenTs working in The play or on The various producTion crews earn a cerTain number of poinTs in proporTion To Their amounT of work. These may be earned by acTing, wriTing, direct- ing, scenery consTrucTing, cosTuming, or any oTher branches of producTion work. Technical di- recTion was in The hands of Mr. Woellhaf unTil he lefT in January. AT This Time Mr. Ramsey Took over The job of direcTing The backsTage con- sTrucTion. AccumulaTion of poinTs make a sTudenT eligible for associaTe or acTive membership To The Uni- versiTy TheaTre group. AcTive members may hold office and casT vofes on any maTTer broughT before The group. Officers This year were June Mowrey, presidenT; Molly Boles, vice-presidenT; Evelyn Carroll, secreTary; and Jane Bruggeman, Treasurer. FIRST ROW ileff To righTi: Homer N. Abegglen, Maxyne Spring, Molly Boles, June Mowrey, Sarah Merrill, Joyce Schuihoff. SECOND ROW: RuTh Nicholson, Elaine Fisher, Shirley Brigance, PaTricia CockcrofT, Madeleine Myers, PaTricia Shope. THIRD ROW: Joyce Grossman, Jacqueline Less, Eileen Van MeTer, Nancy Baker, Miss HorTense Moore, Beny Terhune. FOURTH ROW: Elmer Ruhnke, BeTiy KenT, Phyllis OTTe, Helen Ayer, Eleanor Sauerbeck, Miriam Linebaugh. FIFTH ROW: Richard Royer, Muriel Samiran, Frances Ousley, Beny Sprecher, James SmiTh, Carl Duning. 82 83 THEATRE YE MERRIE PLAYERS Ye Merrie Players is The dramaTic honorary ThaT is The goal of all eager odors and sTage crew workers who puT in long hours on each pro- ducTion from The momenT The play is selecTed unTil The lasT biT of scenery has been Taken off The sTage and sTored back in The scene shop. Like UniversiTy TheaTre membership, selecTion of members is deTermined by The number of poinTs earned. However, iT also Takes inTo ac- counT The aleTerminiaTion and inTeresT in The The- aTre iTself shown by The workers. Dr. Abegglen is sponsor for This group also. In February, elecTions were held and five new members were iniTiaTed. This was followed by an informal supper aT Dr. and Mrs. Abegglen's FIRST ROW llefT To righTi: Homer N. Abegglen, Helen Ayer, home. Ye Merrie Players also held one or Two oTher parTies aT The Abegglen home which served boTh as rush parTies and opporTuniTies for business meeTings. Ye Merrie Players, besides presenTing The Spring Play as usual, also was in charge of Two assembly programs given during The year. Members played in shorT comedies which were direcTed by Dr. Abegglen. The officers for The TirsT semesTer were Dee Zerbee, presidenT; and Madeleine Myers, secreTary-Treasurer. For The second semesTer They were Madeline Myers, presidenT; and Barbara Kelly, secreTary-Treas- urer. Barbara Kelly, Madeleine Myers, Joyce Schulhoff. SECOND ROW: Glenn Gross, Elmer Ruhnke, Molly Boles, PaTricia CockcrofT, Miss HorTense Moore. THIRD ROW: BeTTy KenT, June Mowrey, BeTTy Terhune. FIRST ROW Heft To righti: EI-Louise Wilkinson, Jeanne Morris, BeTTy Harrod, Rose Mary Rush, Mabel HosTeTler. SECOND ROW: Faye Gillespie, Gladys SmeThers, Ellen Gilmcm, Joan Bradley, Colleen Creory. THIRD ROW: Louise Schoen, MorTho Anne Bryan, AleTo Hawk, June Agler, Phyllis BredT, Moriorie Breody. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Edward G. Mead, Mchho WeosT, MarTho STeed, BeTTy Findlay MorTin, Nancy Baker. FIFTH ROW: Helen E. Page, MorgareTT M. MorTin, Mary Elwell, Mary Lou Bollinger, Joan SToubach. DELTA OMICRDN DelTo Omicron is o noTionol music honorary founded To creoTe 0nd fosTer fellowship among musicians during Their sTudenT days wiTh The idea of oTToining The highesT degree of musi- cianship. The noTionol honorary was founded in 1909 0nd Miami's Mu chopTer began in 1923. The Mu chopTer is proud ThaT Two of The no- Tionol poTrons are here on campus. They are Deon Joseph W. Clokey and Professor Edward G. Mead. RequiremenTs for membership in- clude a B average in all music work and a C average in academic work. The group aims To promoTe The music of Ameri- can musicians and composers. OTher high aims include promoTing campus inTeresT in good mu- sic, giving moTeriol aid To needy and worThy sTudenTs, encouraging high eThicol sTcmdords of professional conducT in The musical world, giv- ing music sTudenTs cm opporTuniTy To meeT wiTh one onoTher 0nd, by personal conTocT and ex- change of ideas, To broaden The individual ouTlook, cmd sTriving To improve The ulTimoTe welfare of women in music. DelTo Omicron began iTs ocTiviTies early in Oc- Tober by giving 0 Tea in honor of all freshmen music sTudenTs. The members helped usher 0T The ArTisT Series programs and oTTerwords gave recepTions for The visiTors. This year The organ- ionion presenTed discussions on Music Ther- apy, ArT Therapy, and CurrenT EvenTs in Music. These were open To The enTire campus. Officers were Joan STouboch, presidenT; Mor- goreT MorTin, vice-presidenT; MorTho WeosT, secreTory; and Faye Gillespie, Treasurer. 84 MINNESINGEHS In spiTe of The problem creoTed when The Armed Services depleTed The compus of mosT of HS mole sTudenTs, The Minnesingers compleTed o successful year under The direcTion of copoble, well-known Glenn Gross. In December The group combined wiTh The orchesTro To presenT 0 Pop concerT TeoTuring ChrisTmos music. Min- nesingers olso enTerToined Miomi sTudenTs wiTh o Jonuory assembly program and wiTh iTs on- nuol Tormol spring concerT. FeoTured soloisTs for These progroms were MorTho STeed and George SmiT, Jock STrowbridge, Joseph Burns and KenneTh Hopkins, oil of The V-12 program. The V425 helped solve The problem of moin- Toining 0 mixed chorus by ioining The group whenever possible. The chorus, occomponied This year by Gladys SmeThers, spenT some Time rehearsing o GilberT and Sullivan opereTTo and preparing moTeriol Tor broodcosTing. AlThough The Minnesingers have become well known To sTudenTs and Towns- people olike because of HS concerTs and pro- grams, The group meeTs semi-weekly for The pur- pose of singing for enioymenT. IT is noT neces- sarily mode up of people wiTh Troined voices, bUT is composed of Those who have ThehobiliTy To sing well and who enjoy singing for The fun of if. FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: Lois Souerbeck, PoT Sourber, Hozel Weinbouer, EThel Filbrun, Jone Negus, Mory Speros, BeTTy Reynolds, Gladys SmeThers, Muriel Nordsiek. Clellon, MorgueriTe SeTTlemire, MorgoreT Drifmeyer, SECOND ROW: Sue McForlond, Jacqueline Wilhelm, Anne Mc- MorTho STeed, ETheI Bragg, ETTo Edgcomb, Glenn Gross. THIRD ROW: Nancy Soylor, Ann Frozier, Nancy Wilson, JoneT HorTmon, Delores McWilliom, EdiTh Brockmeier, Miriam Wormus, Dolly Johnson, Gwen CoroThers. Moriorie Bogos, Joyne DoughTers, PoTricio HerberT, FIFTH ROW: Dolores PoTTs, KoThryn Bloir, MorgoreT Woodell, Frances FOURTH ROW: Janice WeygondT, Borboro Kell, Lois Nielsen, Ousley, Vondo June Nichols, DoroThy Svenson. Lorraine Koufmonn, Ann Zeiger, PoT MolesTo. SIXTH ROW: SolvoTore Fronkino, Jomes SmiTh, Brooks CoperTon, James SToms, Howard WigeT, Richard RenTz. 85 FIRST ROW UefT To righTi: DoroThy Engle, Rhoda BrillionT, CoThryn ComsTock, Mrs. Genevo H. WilmoT, BeTTy Ann Blokley. SECOND ROW: Marion STombough, Groce Burig, Jeonne Nuoffer, Jean Wilbur, Joon Bradley, KoTh- ryn Eder, Virginia PresTon. THIRD ROW: Marjorie EorhorT, RuThmory Baum, Morilou Coleman, Morcene Peder- sen, Moriorie STeworT, RUTh Becker, Gloria Bordsley, DoroThy WrighT. FOURTH ROW: Mary Koye Flonory, MorTho Bryon, BeTTy Lou WhiTney, MorTho Dowley, BeTTy Burris, PoTricio Seeley, Joyce HorpsTer, Dulone Koiser, Irene Kordoros. FIFTH ROW: Moryellen Kreoger, MorTho WeosT, MorTholyn Seors, Pouline STeele, Doris Uhl, Jonis Conklin, Evelyn Hodgdon. SIXTH ROW: Jeon HorTsock, MorgareT Nudd, PoTricio Lee, Virginia STeele, Chris- Tine Corrico, Peggy Bussong, AleTo Howk, Marjorie FonTono. SEVENTH ROW: Doris BoTsch, Lorroine McDowell, Priscilla Dennis, Borboro Buchonon, Eleanor Souerbeck, Normo WelTer, Eleonor Ashley. EIGHTH ROW: Shirley Slye, Mildred Koncovicus, MorgareT Dunlap, Coroi Anne PreTorius, Phyllis Edwards. VIRELAI Vireloi is o chorol group composed of selecTed voices and direcTed by Mrs. Genevo H. WilmoT of The School of Fine ArTs. The name Vireioi means 0 Medieval populor French bollod. Girls ore chosen for Vireloi by Try-ouTs which ore held oT The beginning of The year. SelecTions ore olso mode for Minnesingers ond Modrigol. Try-ouTs are open To all classes and all schools and ore noT resTricTed To music moiors. RoTher iT is for any girl who enjoys singing in C: group and who hos TolenT for This Type of music. There is some chance for occasional solo work. Vireloi is only Two years old oT Miami and This year iT hos sixTy-Tive members. MorTho WeosT is The occomponisT; Evelyn Hodgdon, presidenT; Phyllis Edwords, Treosurer; BeTTy Lou WhiTney, sociol choirmon. AcTiviTies of The year began wiTh o breokfosT held oT The Huddle. A program of IighT classics and populor songs was given in assembly The second semesTer. A new and exciTing exper- ience for The group was Their rodio broodcosT- TifTeen minuTes of orT songs- over sToTion WMOH in HomilTon. The annual ChrisTmos Ves- pers or CondlelighT Service was given Decem- ber 10 in colloboroTion wiTh The STudenT Religi- ous Council. MorTho Lynn Seors wos soloisT for This program and Lois Jeon Hesse, violinisT. A formal Spring ConcerT given in BenTon Hall in May climoxed The yeor's musicol ocTiviTies. AT This Time The group song one of Deon Joseph W. Clokey's loTesT chorol works-o seTTing of five SouTh Americon nocTurnes. Professor W. K. Jones of The Spanish deporTmenT wroTe The words. OTher Types of music sTudied ThroughouT The year were on coppello numbers of four and five porT hormony, orronged folk songs, and several women choruses of popular operos. 86 MADRIGAL Madrigal was formed in 1908 by Raymond H. Burke of HamilTon. The organizaTion has risen since Then To one of The universiTy's ouTsTanding choral groups, composed of sixTy members se- IecTed from Miami's co-ed singers. TryouTs are held early in The fall, usually aT Bishop House. The enTire group pracTices Twice a week in The McGuffey audiTorium. Madrigal specializes in a cappella singing doing four and five parT arrangemenTs. Their programs have ranged from U.S.O. Happy Hours, assemblies, and formal concerTs, To a series of WLW Sunday aTTernoon broad- casTs and The NaTional D.A.R. program. In addiTion, The group collaboraTed wiTh The Uni- versiTy OrchesTra in February aT one of The FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: Mary Kay Richards, Josephine LigeTT, yearTs ouTsTanding Pop concerTs. They sang selecTions from BiTTer SweeT by Noel Coward, and TeaTured Bernie Beem, of The Navy V-TQ, as soloisT. They also sang some currenle pop- ular Tunes under sTudenT direcTion. Madrigal was indeed proud when The ex- aminers of The NaTional Schools of Music raTed Them among The very highesT of choral groups. This group is under The enThusiasTic direcTion of Miss Dora Lyon, associaTe professor of music. Officers are Charlene Fieldner, presidenT; Gloria BriTTain, secreTary-Treasurer; Georgia Paden, librarian,- Joan DavenporT and Barbara Kelly, publiciTy. The accompanisT for This year was IreTa Page. Phyllis BredT, Jeanne Wagner, Mary Adams, Georgia Paden, Miss Dora Lyon, IreTa Page, Beverly Malafa, Marilyn SleTvoId, Charlene Fieldner, Mary Logan, Norma Wells, Anna Wagner. SECOND ROW: Doris Sarver, Barbara Kelly, Sue Hinckley, Miriam Linebaugh, Joyce Russell, Miriam Friedman, Marion Thomas, Donna Fullerton, Joan DavenporT, Joan MarTin, BeTTy Find- lay MarTin, BeTTy Plevnik, JaneT Smyser, Jane Baer, Mary Lou Bollinger. THIRD ROW: EsTher Mellenbruch, Doris Glasser, Ellen Gilman, DoTTie Durieux, Julia Shonk, Gloria BriTTain, MillicenT McWiIliam, Rachel Ballinger, Clara Snyder, Doris Newell, Carol Normand, JaneT MarTin. 87 FIRST ROW UefT To righTi: Miriam SmiTh, Lois Hesse, Mary Kaye Flanary, ElizabeTh KersTing, Lynn Neiswander, PaTricia Campbell, Jane Williams, MargareTT MarTin, Sarah Clevenger, Marjorie STewarT, El-Louise Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Morris, Janis Conklin, Suzanne KersTing, Marjorie WhiTesel, June Henneke, Marjorie Mel- lenbruch. THIRD ROW: Winifred Kemp, ChrisTine Conover, Cari Duning, Grace Krebs, MargareT STeve, Shirley Leinweber, Sheldon Ringler, June Agler, BeTTy Becker, ElizabeTh PoTTeiger. FOURTH ROW: BeTTy Miller, Muriel Samiran, Colleen Creary, Virginia Rohde, Mabel HosTeTIer, Jean Newcomb, Barry Birszan, Mrs. MargareT John- sTon, H. C. MonTgomery, Freda HabecosT, Harry B. PeTers, Mary WrighT, Gladys SmeThers, Mary N. FooTe, Vir- ginia Garber. UHCHESTRA ATTer selecTing iTs personnel Through TryouTs held in SepTember, The UniversiTy Symphony OrchesTra, under The capable direcTion of Pro- fessor Harry PeTers, began rehearsing iTs mu- sic for The year. The policy ThaT was iniTiaTed IasT year of playing five or six pop concerTs each season raTher Than Two or Three sTrichy classical programs, was conTinued This year. The orchesTra opened iTs season in OcTober wiTh a program sTarring John Borowicz, V-iQ, Trum- peT soloisT, and EsTher Mellenbruch, pianisT. The Minnesingers, augmenTed by The V-iQ chorus, assisTed The orchesTra in presenTing The December program which feaTured ChrisTmas music. In February, Madrigal combined wiTh The orchesTra To presenT The firsT concerT of The sec- ond semesTer. Lorraine Kaufmann, pianisT, and Bernard Beam, V-iQ, Tenor, were soloisTs. The Carnival of The Animals by SainT-Saens was presenTed in April wiTh Mary Elwell and PaTricia Lewis, duo-pianisTs. The final program of The year, given in May, feaTured The Rhap- sody in Blue by George Gershwin. SoloisTs aT This concerT were June Agler, clarineTisT, Phyllis BredT, soprano, Faye Gillespie, pianisT, and Mariorie Mellenbruch, violin-cellisT. One of The highlighTs of The year was a recep- Tion given aT Bishop Hall for The members of The Bohumir Kryl all-girl orchesTra afTer The ArTisTs Series concerT presenTed aT Miami. AlThough The main purpose of The orchesTra is To provide an opporTuniTy for music sTudenTs To play in an ensemble and furTher Their knowl- edge of orchesTraI maTerial, The organizaTion is open To all sTudenTs on campus who play a musical insTrumenT. 88 89 UNIVERSITY HAND The bond has been 0 conTinuous organionion since The Toll OT 1942. LosT summer The bond was enTirely o miliTory uniT made up of V-TQ's. The TorTy members made up The marching band ThoT played 0T all home TooTboH games. In The Toll iT merged mm The UniversiTy ConcerT Bond of opproximaTely TiTTy members under The di- recTion of Mr. A. D. Lekvold. This concerT bond gave 0 Pop concerT in OcTober 0T which John Borowicz, ATS, played 0 corneT solo, My Re- gards-Valse Caprice. AT The February Pop concerT, Freda HobekosT played a Trombone solo, Blue Bells 0T ScoTlond-Air Vorie ; 0nd MorgareT M. MorTin, sTudenT conducTor of The bond, conducTed Cowboy Rhapsody. The April ConcerT had 05 soloisT, MorgareT M. Mor- Tin, TluTisT. The May ConcerT was held oquoors in The quadrangle. During The year The band also played over The Miami sToTion connecTed wiTh WMOH in HomilTon. This year The bond awarded gold, silver and iTcr The TirsT Timei bronze keys of meriT To iTs members. Those eligible for gold keys musT be ocTive members of The band for CT leosT seven semesTers, for 0 silver key, Tive semesTers. The bronze key is for V-TQ sTudenTs who have been ocTive members 0T leosT Three semesTers. OTher TocTors considered in awarding keys are music- ianship, oTTiTude 0nd oTTendonce. The band's officers for The year were Faye Gillespie, presidenT; Jone Williams, vice-pres- idenT; Jean Newcomb, secreTory; Joon STOU- boch 0nd MorgareT TeeTs, members of The board. Those officers oppoinTed for The year were MorgareTT M. MorTin, sTudenT conducTor; Howard WigeT, business manager; MorgareTT M. MorTin, librarian; RuTh Richards, publiciTy Chairman. FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: June Agler, BeTTy Becker, Shirley Leinweber, Anne Bacon, Eileen Von MeTer, David Evans, George GilleTTe, Jone Williams, Warren McPherson, MorgareTT MorTin. SECOND ROW: Carl Duning, STeven Charles, Howard WigeT, BeTTy Horrod, Judy BooTh, POT Nelson, Winifred DunTon, Terrance Bradley, Mabel HosTeTler, George SToubus, MorgareT TeeTs, Anna Wagner, Molly Woods, Donna Doye, Jean Newcomb. THIRD ROW: Joan STouboch, David Logan, Carolyn Rodenberg, Marilyn Pollock, Lorraine Greene, Orville Greunke, Byron Klepinger FOURTH ROW: Colleen Creory, RuTh Richards, AIeTo Hawk, Faye Gillespie, Virginia Gerber, STonley MoTTer, Leland RoberT Morgen, RuTh Brown, WolTer TrouTmon. Aubrey MorTin, Edward Richards, Ann Van Voorhis, I Jackson, Julio Schneider, Viola LenTz, Joseph Wolf, Virginia Rohde, Freda HobekosT. WMW'W .0... NM. ,. e M... FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: DoroThy WrighT, Barbara Main, MargareT SmiTh, Janis Conklin, Mary Lou Beal. SEC- OND ROW: Jean Haskins, AIeTa Hawk, Doris Newell, Jeanne Morris. THIRD ROW: Leona Algeo, DoroThy Cald- well, Lois Gumpper, Mary Tompkins, Reverend A. L. Slack. Weber. FOURTH ROW: Gerald PaTTerson, Jack Wells, William WESLEY FUUNDATION A place where all MeThodisT and MeThodisT preference sTudenTs on campus may find a home away from home is The Wesley Founda- Tion, which This year is under The leadership of HS associaTe direcTor, Leona Algeo, Here one may drop in of any Time of The day and lounge, play The piano, cook, or iusT chaT for a while. NoT only does Wesley FoundaTion aTTempT To promoTe a happier social life, buT also, Through The Wesley FoundaTion Council, iT direcTs a program of religious acTiviTy among The MeTho- disT sTudenTs. The sTudenT acTiviTy program, composed of many differenT organizaTions, such as Kappa Phi, DelTa Sigma TheTa, The choir, Commissions on Worship, Social AcTion, and RecreaTion, was This year supplemenTed by a new acTiviTy, The Friday Evening Bull Session which was held semi- monThly. These discussions were generally con- ducTed by Two members of The TaculTy who presenTed various quesTions of The day. InTer- esTing Topics were presenTed by Dr. W. Fred CoTTreH and Dr. J. Marvin PeTerson, who con- ducTed discussions on PosT-War America, and by Professor Glenn R. Barr, who discussed SouTh America. OTher acTiviTies included a parTy every Two or Three weeks on SaTurday nighT, and The college class on Sunday morning. High- lighTing The college class were Dr. ArThur C. Wickenden's lecTures on The propheTs and Dr. Godshall's discussion on PosT-War ConscripTion. To keep The sTudenTs well-informed on all The laTesT news and gossip, The Megaphone, a news sheeT was published semi-monThly. 9O 91 DELTA SIGMA THETA For men wiTh MeThodisT preference The DelTo Sigma TheTo was reorganized on campus This year. AfTer 0 year of inocTiviTy The group now has a membership of ThirTy. MeeTing every Two weeks of The Wesley house The froTerniTy has as iTs aim The combinoTion of good wholesome fellowship wiTh The Teaching of high ChrisTian ideas by bringing TogeTher men wiTh a common foiTh, and desire for self-improvemenT 0nd ChrisTion living. This sTimuloTes good will and friendship among iTs members. Various programs were held ThroughouT The year. Picnics, hoyrides, dances, bonqueTs-oll provided for The social and recreoTionol life of The group. WiTh o more serious view in mind panel discussions on college life, personaliTy, and world ocTivTies, were held wiTh boTh noTed Teachers and sTudenTs conducTing Them. In 1941 The organionion combined Two MeTh- odisT groups, Sigma Epsilon TheTo and Phi Tou TheTo, inTo Cl unified chopTer which They called DelTo Sigma TheTo. The TroTerniTy sponsors are Mr. F. B. Joyner and Sidney Gillmon. OT- Ticers elecTed fer This year are James Misheff, presidenT; KeiTh Nash, vice-presidenT; RoberT Honomuro, vice-presidenT; Harold Fisher, sec- reTory; Joe Huy, chaplain; RoberT McKelvey, pledge chairman. FIRST ROW UefT To righTi: Poul Merril, Calvin Vonness, William Coulson, SylvesTer STeworT. SECOND ROW: Harold Fisher, Richard NorThrup, Alon SmiTh, Bob Harris, Daniel Kirby. THIRD ROW: Dick MosshorT, Jock EdgingTon, Dick Ewing, Phil HomiITon, Gerald PoTTerson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Bowman, Orril Dunn, Joe Huy, Marion Friday, George Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Reverend A. L. Slack, Jim Misheff, Frank Shonds, Bob McKelvey, Jock Wells. OOOOOO FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: PoTricio Sourber, MorgoreT SmiTh, Borboro Fish, PoTricio Chomberloin, Sommie Lou Diddoy, Muriel Erion, Doisy Kopp, MorgueriTe SeTTlemire. SECOND ROW: Phyllis HeckoThorn, Mory Tompkins, Soroh Buckey, Vivion Grof, Moriorie STeworT, June BorTleTT, Eleanor Pence, RuTh Corle, Lois Hesse. THIRD ROW: DoroThy Perrine, Moxyne Spring, Jeon Morris, PoTricio STOUT, RuTh FonT, Mary HorTsel, JoneT MorTin, Joon McFeely. FOURTH ROW: BeTTy Dickey, Shirley Shrider, Alice MonTgomery, BeTTy Burris, Mary Louise Hommel, Morge HorTsel. FIFTH ROW: Mary Jane Felix, MorgoreT Dunlap, BeTTy Jeon Snyder, Morilyn Milders, Jonis Conklin, Mory Lewis, Lois Souerbeck, PoTTy Colyer, Priscilla Neol. KAPPA PHI This orgonionion is o noTionol group esTob- lished for The closer ossocioTion of MeThodisT universiTy women and for more effecTive sTu- denT life. The Lombdo chopTer oT Miomi, founded in 1922, exTends The privilege of re- ligious Training and wholesome social life To any universiTy women who are members of The MeThodisT church or offilioTed wiTh iT while in school. They hove lived up To Their fine moTTo, Every MeThodisT woman in The univer- siTy world Today is 0 leader in The church of Tomorrow. The program ocTiviTies of This year hove re- volved oround The yeor's Theme, Harmony in The world of Tomorrow. These ocTiviTies con- sisTed of panel discussions, and lecTures by ouTside speokers. The seoson begins wiTh Two rush Teos The TirsT week of OcTober oT which The new freshmen become ocquoinTed wiTh The orgonionion. Any MeThodisT girl who wishes To join moy pledge. The new girls hove 0 six week pledge period before iniTioTion which comes in December. Following iniTioTion is The big Tormol bonqueT of The year. Also oT This Time The ChrisTmos condle- lighT service is given. Rush Teos begin ogoin second semesTer followed by 0 dinner given for The ocTives by The pledges. The officers for This year were Mory Tompkins, presidenT; Phyllis HeckoThorn, vice-presidenT; DoroThy Coldwell, secreTory; ond BeTTy Lou Coshner, Treasurer. The sponsor for The group is Mrs. Hodsel. Miss Leono Algeo, who is direc- Tor of sTUdenT ocTiviTies oT Wesley House and former Kappa Phi noTionol presidenT, is The NoTionol Music Choirmon. Mrs. FosTer, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. SToner, Mrs. Bauer, and Mrs. Anderson ore poTronesses for The group. Miss Edno Drill is olumni represenToTive. 92 WESTMINSTER CABINET As The governing body of 0H PresbyTerion sTu- denTs on campus The WesTminsTer CobineT has a Tive-fold purpose: To sTimuloTe inTeresT in problems of The world-wide sTudenT ChrisTicm fellowship,- To emphasize The need for a per- sonal spiriTuol life in Time of war,- To provide devoTionol opporTuniTies; To serve The com- muniTy cmd universiTy in every possible way; and To plan for sTudenT recreoTionol and so- cial life. AcTive membership is open To sTudenTs of Pres- byTericm belief or preference. This group com- poses one of The 77 noTionol chopTers Through- ouT The counTry. Officers for The year were Barbara Ploss, presidenT; Eileen VonMeTer, vice- presidenT; Jean Morris, secreTery; Janice Arn- holT, Treasurer,- Ronsome Williams, social choir- mon; AlberTo Ruiz, inTemoTionol reloTions Choir- FIRST ROW UefT To rightT: Mr. Conover, RoberT Mc- Reynolds, George GiIIeTTe, David Evans. SECOND . . ROW: RoberT Bigelow, Gaylord Noyce, George bershlp co-chcurmen. Browning. mon; Millie McWilliom and Jane Davis, mem- FIRST ROW Ueft To righTT: Barbara Ploss, Jeanne Morris, Jo Ann Cox, Madeleine Myers. SECOND ROW: Vir- ginia Collins, Janice ArnholT, Eileen Van Meter, Nancy Heocock, MillicenT McWiIIiom. THIRD ROW: W. E. Ander- son, STonley Rowland, Jone Boer, Alice SToII, Jone Davis. FOURTH ROW: H. C. MonTgomery, Mary Rider, Ronsome Williams. FIFTH ROW: George Browning, AIberTo Ruiz, Delores McWilliom, JoneT HorTmon. 93 FIRST ROW ileff To righTi: DoroThy KarsTaedT, Nancy Oldham, Caroline Adams, DoroThy Engle. SECOND ROW: RuTh Nicholson, Shirley Kenney, Shirley CurTis. THIRD ROW: Miriam Wormus, Myrle ForeiT, Alice Hadden. FOURTH ROW: Andrew NeiderT, ClayTon HardesTy, John Ware, John Wells. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB The ChrisTian Science organizaTion aT Miami UniversiTy was esTablished by a group of sTu- denTs who desired a church of Their own de- nominaTion here. For The meeTings They were able To secure The Towers TheaTre, Room iii, in Harrison Hall which is sTiIl mainTained for church services. This was fourTeen years ago, and The small group has since grown mm a flourishing, progressing, and independenT or- ganizaTion wiTh ,an increasing membership among sTudenTs, faculTy, and service men and women. During This year The regular meeTings were supplemenTed by several social gaTherings. AT The beginning of The year a Tea was held To acquainT The freshman and new sTudenTs wiTh The church meeTings, acTiviTies, and members. Second semesTer began wiTh an educaTional lecTure on ChrisTian Science pracTice by Mr. B. Palmer Lewis of New York. The lasT meeTing of The year was a picnic and a business meeT- ing combined aT which officers for The nexT year were elecTed. Officers for This year included Alice Hadden and Nancy Oldham, for The firsT semesTer; DoroThy KarsTaedT and Nancy Oldham, firsT and second readers; Virginia Hoffman, chair- man; Lorraine Kaufman, clerk; and DoroThy KarsTaedT, Treasurer. Miss Dora Lyons was soloisT TirsT semesTer and BeTTy Findlay MarTin sang second semesTer. Mrs. DelanTy and Mrs. Webb are advisers To The group. 94 95 NEWMAN CLUB AcTive on The campus for TwenTy-Three years The Newman Club olmosT becomes a TrodiTion. All CoTholic sTudenTs in The universiTy ore elig- ible To become members. The group goThers every Two weeks in The meeTing room of The parish house connecTed To ST. Mary's Church. WiTh The final decision resTing on The sTudenTs The orgonionion's program is planned and carried ouT, wiTh The sTress on The religious side of life. The purpose of The ossocioTion is To promoTe CoTholicism and To provide social oc- TiviTies, so ThoT The members may become beTTer acquainfed wiTh one onoTher. ln accomplishing The former aim, religious dis- cussions have been held in which The sTudenTs voice definiTe opinions. Speakers were secured for The group. The loTTer purpose was carried ouT by having dances, bonqueTs, picnics, song procTices, cmd parTies. Several members 0T- Tended The regional conference in Columbus where They were able To secure mcmy ideas for TuTure years' programs. ElecTed by The group The officers for The year were presidenT, ETTa Donahue; vice-presidenT, RuTh Liermcmn; secre- Tary, RiTa Goiring; Treasurer, Mildred Pluchor; social chairman, Dee Polodino. FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: Rose Mary McQuaid, Helen Poladino, RuTh Liermonn, Rosemary Poulson, Louise Brough. SECOND ROW: ETTo Donahue, Jacqueline PeTerson, Mary Jane Bloumeiser, Irene Welsh. THIRD ROW: RiTo Goiring, Grace Pisorro. YMCA The YMCA This year TuncTioned Through Three separaTe councils, upperclass, V-TQ, and fresh- man. The V-TQ council was headed by Randall WorThingTon, Gerald PaTTerson, and George Campbell, successively. John Angus was elecTed To head The freshman group and Ransome Wil- liams was presidenT of The upperclass council. Dr. A. C. Wickenden was The adviser. The social acTiviTies included The usual fresh- man mixers during freshman week and The big general mixer in WiThrow CourT being spon- sored ioinle wiTh The YWCA. A mixer for new freshmen was also held aT The beginning of The second semesTer in Fisher Hall. In coopera- Tion wiTh The YWCA The SaTurday NiTe Club was sponsored weekly in The NorTh Hall recreaTion room. In This cannecTion The V-12 council pUT on a very successful parTy known as The Black- cuT Shuffle on The 6Th of January for The bene- TiT of The campus, and similarly The freshman FIRST ROW UefT To righ'O: Dave Evans, WalTer Har- COUhCIl feaTured The Cherry Tree Hop on Feb- ris, RoberT Bigelow, George Campbell. SECOND ruary T7Th. There were special decoraTions and ROW: A. C. Wickenden, Gerald PaTTerson, Gaylord enTerTainmenT feaTures in each insTance. Noyce, George Browning, Jack Wells. FIRST ROW TlefT To righTT: Carl Duning, Rodger Alspach, Ransome Williams, Andrew NeiderT, RoberT Salisbury. SECOND ROW: Roger WrighT, Marvin Rose, Richard HoITon, John Gaddis, Thomas Joyner. THIRD ROW: Donald Rucker, William Weber, Paul Hoskins, RoberT Hanamura, A. C. Wickenden. 96 YWCA The YWCA this year welcomed a new and capable secretory, Margaret Grogg, who continued to supervise Y activities with experience and foresight. Working with her on the cabinet were Alice Stoll, student pres- ident; Dottie Drake, vice-president in charge of mem- bership; Joan Cox, secretary in charge of keeping track of the many activities; Millicent McWilliom, treasurer in charge of balancing the budget; and Eileen Van Meter, area representative attending all ioint conferences of the members of the Geneva region. From the time c: freshman thinks of coming to the Miami campus until she leaves Ct polished graduate, the YWCA offers her information, supplies, privileges, amusement, relaxation, entertainment, and entrances into college life. The M-book guides her preparation and first days at school. The Y store supplies her needs. The free telephone and typewriter save time and money; the magazine rocks and free circulating library provide amusement in leisure time. The Y lounge gives her a place to relax from the grind. The cabinet entertains her at numerous All-Associotion meetings. Freshmen are invited to become members of the Y, and to participate in any of the committees in which they are especially interested. The field of choice is wide. There is the New Student committee under Jan Arnholt which welcomes semester students and transfers. Jan Hartman's committee, Personal Relationships, endeavors to solve personal problems of the students who consult ii. Sue MocForlond, head of the Girls Club committee has charge of directing recreation in the Oxford public schools and McGutfey High School. The lnter-Foith committee under co-choirmen Olive Wetzel and Thelma Kohnop discusses the various religions and faiths. Joan Reynold's Public Affairs group discusses economic, po- litical, and social problems as they affect us. The U.S.O. chairman hos charge of selecting hostesses to enter- tain the service men. The Recreation committee under Alice Hinkle makes possible those wonderful evenings at the Saturday Night Club at North Hall. The YWCA is one of the most profitable organizations on campus, for it acts CIS adviser, friend, and entertainer to call freshmen and is of outstanding service to OH uni- versity students. FIRST ROW Ueft to righti: Thelma Doris Kohnop, Virginia Stuckey, Elizabeth Street, Shirley Kuesel, Patricio Lewis, Jo Ann Cox, Joann Reynolds. SECOND ROW: PhyHis Cole, Alice Stoll, Dorothy Drake, Eileen Van Meter, Janet Hartman, Olive Wetzel. THIRD ROW: Millicent McWilliom, Grogg, Beverly Branch. Sue McFarland, Janice Arnholt, Margaret 97 FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: Sue McFarland, Janice ArnhoIT, Juliono Reese, Borboro Brown, Mary Lou Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Richord NorThrup, Miss Helen Poge, Phyllis Cole, ElizobeTh Coffmon. THIRD ROW: John VinTiIlo, Brison Gooch, BurTon L. French, Horold Holey. Q STUDENT FACULTY The STudenT-FoculTy Council, governing body of Miami sTudenTs, is composed of six members of The foculTy elecTed by The SenoTe ond sTu- denTs in The proporTion of one To represenT every one hundred sTudenTs plus The sTudenT members of The disciplinary boards. The duTy of This body is To sTudy and discuss compus problems. In The course of carrying ouT This funcTion, The STudenT-FocuITy Council has es- Toblished sTonding commiTTees such as The bud- geT commiTTee which opporTions The ocTiviTy book funds omong The compus orgonionions, and The elecTions commiTTee which reguloTes sTudenTs elecTions. AnoTher commiTTee, newly consTiTuTed, is concerned wiTh The posTwor planning in The field of exTro-curriculor ocTivi- Ties. ProminenT omong STudenT-FoculTy direcTed commiTTees is The STuolenT Wor AcTiviTy Council which has managed The Red Cross bondage rolling and blood donoTions, hos organized speciol enTerToinmenT, hos supervised The sole of war bonds and sTomps and has conducTed The inTroducTions bureou. New This year was The assembly commiTTee which is headed by 0 STudenT-FocuITy member wiTh iTs membership drown from The campus oT large. This commiTTee ossisTed Mr. Morris in The selecTion of assembly progroms. Under The peTiTion gronTed losT year by The SenoTe, The STudenT-FoculTy Council esToblished o sysTem of house councils ThroughouT The women's dor- miTory. A grand council, composed of The house chairmen and one represenToTive from each dormiTory meT TogeTher To deTermine uni- form policy of odminisTering discipline wiThin The dormiTories. Officers ore Juliono Reese, choirmon; Joon Chopmon, vice-choirmon; and Mary Lou Cold- well, secreTory-Treosurer. 98 VARSITY SOCIAL CLUB As the years have passed by, the Varsity Social Club has become a Miami tradition that has steadily grown more popular. On Saturday nights familiar strains of music can be heard coming from the gym at McGuffey Hall. These dances furnish an evening of dancing to a good band at a price that fits the pocket of the average Miami male. Here will be found eager Miamians isailors, marines, and civiliansi danc- ing in various styles which typify every part of Ohio and of the United States. The Varsities are planned weeks in advance by the Varsity Social Club members, who also act as solicitors in the sales campaign for each dance. Besides the regular Varsities and the Homecoming Dance, this group has also worked in coniunction with the Student War Activities Council in putting on some of the few Withrow dances. A SWAC-Varsity was held at the be- ginning of the college year for the sole purpose of helping Miamians, whether sailor or civilian, to become acquainted with each other. This year the club had special problems to meet, but the Varsity came through. The Varsity Social Club consists of upperclass representatives from each of the men's resi- dence halls. Officers during 1944 were Bill Harris, president, and George Mikkelsen, vice- president. Officers for 1945 are George Mik- kelsen, president, and Campbell Dennis, acting vice-president. FIRST ROW Heft to righti: Roger Wright, George Mikkelsen, John Ault, Albert Foreman. SECOND ROW: Chalmer Adams, Elmer Ruhnke, Richard Northrup. THIRD ROW: Robert Bierman, Richard Holton. 99 FIRST ROW ileff To righTi: Phyllis Bohmer, Jean Fronke, Thelma Kohnop, Mary Adams, Phyllis Cole. SECOND ROW: JoneT HorTmon, Phyllis EcksTein, Jean Bescherner, Dorothy Welsh, Shirley Thorne. THIRD ROW: Myra DeTIing, AlberT Foreman, Richard NorThrUp, Erwin Russell, Elizabeth Coffmon. MIAMI CHEST Each year The YWCA and The YMCA sponsor The Miami ChesT drive. The purpose of The drive is To raise money for The financial supporT of These organionions as well as The NoTionol War Fund, and The World STudenT Service Fund. This year's campaign opened in November wiTh 0 mass meeTing for The Team copToins To explain The purpose and goal. This was fol- lowed by a bonqueT for The enTire commiTTee in Hepburn Hall dining room 0T which Dr. Up- hom presided. For This occasion DoTTie Fry- burger did The decoroTing. AfTer The ChesT HeodquorTers were esToblished in BenTon, The compeTing men's and women's Teams began Their work under The supervision of The able co-choirmen, Phyllis Cole and Dick NorThrup. Each Team of Ten members conTocTed Their ossignmenT of sTudenTs 0nd faculTy mem- bers for CT conTribuTion or a pledge. Due To Their excellenT cooperation The goal of $6000 was reached and passed by $200 before The 3-day campaign come To a close. The War STudenT Service Fund received The omounT over The goal. This great evenT was heralded by The vigorous ringing of Harrison Hall's bell. The winning women's and men's Teams were cop- Toined by Barbara Brown and A. C. Foreman. The co-choirmen were ossisTed by a capable commiTTee of sTudenTs and TaculTy members. The foculTy advisers were Dr. Uphom, Dr. Wickenden, Mrs. AlsTeTTer and Dean Glos. STU- denTs on The commiTTee were Juliana Reese,- Clorine Shapiro, in charge of publiciTy; Alice SToll, presidenT of YWCA; and Randy Williams, presidenT of YMCA. 100 SWAG Student War Activity Council, commonly known The women on our campus were especially in- as SWAC, is only two years old; but already if debted to SWAC this year for its solution to the II II t ' has undertaken many worthwhile and success- doteless week-end sutuotlon. Herron Hall . , ,, , was opened as a recreational center for women ful protects on MlOml s campus. Established to , , , , WITh ping pong, doncmg, bowling, and other institute and coordinate campus wartime 0C forms of entertainment being offered. An call- tivities, SWAC has handled such proiects OS campus review was held in the Spring that soliciting for the annual Red Cross Drive each revealed much hidden talent and proved to be spring, making surgical dressings, recruiting 0 lot of fun for everyone. blood donors, collecting strategic war ma- SWAC might be called the child of the Stu- teriols in the form of 0 Clothes Drive, and re- dent-Foculty Council because the two are di- opening of the Introductions Bureau. rectly connected. The vice-president of the The sole of stamps and bonds is controlled by Student-Foculty Council is automatically Pres- SWAC. A Bond Rally for the Sixth War Loon ident of SWAC. The Student War Activity Drive held in Benton Hall was sponsored by Council is divided into several committees to the war activities committee in the fall. The provide adequate supervision over the many naming of Miami University 05 College of the and varied iobs which SWAC carries on. Of- Yeor based on the high soles of war stamps ficers of SWAC ore president, Joan Chop- ond bonds was the outstanding achievement man; secretory-treosurer, Doris Newell. Mrs. of 1944. Allison and Mr. Montgomery are the advisers. FIRST ROW Heft to rightT: Ruth Sharp, Joan Chapman, Betty VanHorn, Doris Newell. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Bohmer, Alys Mesch, Dorothy Wright, Jone Meldrum, Barbara Allen, Marguerite Swing. THIRD ROW: John Holschuh, Jack Newton, Elmer Ruhnke, Phyllis Cole, H. C. Montgomery. TOT FIRST ROW UefT To righTi: Dee Drummond, Noncy Mocqueene, Glorio BriTToin, Ruth Anderegg, Georgiono Beomes, GerTrude Jomes, RoberTo KersTing, Phyllis Thompson, DoroThy Frie, DoroThy Welsh. SECOND ROW: MorgueriTe Swing, Mary Louise Caldwell, Lois Gumpper, Lois Hesse, Doris-Morye Annond, Alice SToll, Jeanne Grigsby, MorTho Jayne Moore. THIRD ROW: Joon Chopmon, Janice ArnholT, Sue McForlond, Glorio WesT, Myro DeTling, Joon STouboch, Anne WiTTe, MorcheTo MocDonold. WOMEN'S lEAGlIIE Every woman on The Miami campus is o mem- ber of Women's League and is represenTed by The house chairmen of women's dormiTories, presidenTs of women's closses, presidenTs of women's orgonionions, and women ediTors and managers of campus publicoTions. This year The opening of new houses for wom- en on campus hos necessiToTed The selecTion of more house choirmen. Because of This increase in membership, Women's League has grown To such proporTions ThoT The Women's Leogue Room in 101 NorTh Hall will noT occommodoTe The enTire group oT one Time. Consequenle, meeTings which are held on The second and TourTh Tuesdoys of eoch monTh convene in The sororiTy suiTes. Among ocTiviTies carried on by The League ore The sponsoring oT elecTions for women and The Loon Fund which offers Tinonciol oid To any sTudenT on campus. Women's Leogue furnishes The sign-ouT books for all women's dormiTories, and The Leogue Room also offers The use of 0 free phone for business purposes. This spring 0 League Scholarship of one hun- dred dollars is being offered To on uppercloss girl for nexT yeor. IT is The TirsT Time This Scholor- ship has been offered. Ten cenTs from The Ac- TiviTy Book of each woman goes To Women's League, and H is from This income ThoT The money for The Scholarship is being appropri- oTed. This money is also being soved To furnish o womons Leogue Room in The STudenT Union Building, To be builT oTTer The war. Dee Drum- mond wos presidenT ond DoroThy Welsh wos secreTory-Treosurer. 102 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB World evenTs ore of inTeresT To every individual, wheTher he be in The service of his counTry, on 0 college campus, or in The world of business. Foreign sTudenTs here 0T Miami hove perhaps on even greoTer inTeresT, as many of Their home counTries have been invaded. The club ads as 0 medium for These sTudenTs To geT TogeTher. The CosmopoliTon Club's chief aim is To under- sTond and discuss The noTionol 0nd inTernoTional affairs, and To creoTe on inTeresT of world of- Toirs among The sTudenTs. Membership in The club is open To all foreign sTudenTs and To Those inTeresTed in increasing Their knowledge of foreign counTries. The club meeTs once 0 monTh cmd iniTioTion is held CT The beginning of second semesTer. AT The meeTing Talks are given by foreign-born members on The cusToms of Their lands and ofTerwords discussions are held To endeavor To build up on undersTonding of These counTries. The ocTiviTies for The year began wiTh 0 Tea for The new members. LoTer a picnic was held 0T Dr. SmiTh's form. A ChrisTmos porTy was given for The members 0nd CT The porTy foreign sTu- denTs Told of Their ChrisTmos cusToms 0T home. The adviser is Professor SmiTh of The hisTory de- porTmenT whose inTelligenT ouTlook on presenT- doy problems serves 05 a guiding lighT To The socieTy. Officers for The year were presidenT, Mary Adams; vice-presidenT, AIberTo Ruiz,- secreTory, Miriam Monck; Treasurer, Doris New- ell; program chairman, Elaine Fisher. FIRST ROW Heft To righTT: MorTho Church, Doris Newell, June Yee, AlberTo Ruiz, Miriam Monck, Elaine Fisher, Mary Adams, Marion Ferguson. SECOND ROW: RuTh Sharp, PoTricio Crawford, Mary Masick, EsTher Eiker, Lois Boehmer, BeTTy Bleeke, MorgareT SmiTh, Muriel Erion, William SmiTh. THIRD ROW: Daphne King, Nina Fleming, Marion Nordberg, Louise Brough, ConsTonce Soldner, Lois AugensTein, RuTh Dewar. FOURTH ROW: Luis AsTorgo, Olgho Yonis, SolvoTore Fronkino, Barbara Kell, Nancy NorTh, Ellen Gilmon. FIFTH ROW: RoberT Honomuro, James SToms, Beverly Branch, Grace Pisorro. 103 FIRST ROW UefT To righTi: Phyllis EcksTein, Elaine Fisher, Janice ArnhoIT. SECOND ROW: Jean Morris, Evelyn SuiT, Doris NeweH. THIRD ROW: Beverly Branch, George Heilman, Alys Mesch, Donald Gingerich. AMI The AssocioTion of Miami lndependenTs, organ- ized on Miami's campus in 1939, enables The non-froTerniTy cmd non-sororiTy sTudenTs To have on equal represenTaTion in The compus's social and poliTiccil affairs. Many of iTs members have proved This fed by oTToining posiTions of re- sponsibiliTy and honor caT Miami. The symbols of The group are clasped hands, which sTcmd for friendship in AMI,- The Torch, for leadership which AMI seeks To develop in iTs members,- The circle, signifying uniTy of The group; and The Indian, demonsTroTing The desire and willingness of AMI To help moinTain Miami TrodiTions. Their moTTo is Honor where honor is due. This year a new RepresenToTive Council was formed Through dormiTory elecTions. These new Council represenToTives will meeT wiTh The gov- erning AMI cobineT and bring in any sugges- Tions from Those whom They represenT. OTher ways in which AMI has proved iTs por- TicipoTion in campus ocTiviTies were Their All- Compus dance, Their Taking porT in The All- Compus Sing in The spring of '44, and Their speakers of Their bi-monThly meeTings held in The NorTh Hall RecreoTion Room. AT These meeTings The currenT business of The organiza- Tion is TronsocTed, followed by 0 social goTher- ing wiTh refreshmenTs 0nd enTerToinmenT. Two membership drives are held each year, one in OcTober, 0nd one of The beginning of The sec- ond semesTer. Officers for The year 1944-45 were presidenT, Elaine Fisher; vice-presidenT, Doris Newell; sec- reTory, Beverly Branch; Treasurer, Marjorie MoTThews; social chairmen, Jean Morris and Alys Mesch; publiciTy chairman, Evelyn SuiT. Dr. CoTTreIl is The adviser of The organionion. 104 CAMPUS UWIS With Henry Honk Geer as leader of the Owls for the first semester, the bond did 0 splendid iob this year as always, by giving Miomions that solid iive ot the dances. Al- though the number of dances are limited on o wor-time campus, the ordor of the Owls has not been affected by this situation. By playing at the various formols, Vorsities, and Sunday afternoon sessions, segvicemen and women as well as civilion students hove been able to spend many on enjoyable evening or otter- noon dancing to sweet melodies, or watching Honk or one of the other members of the bond give out with one of those solo iive numbers. The bond is o cooperative orgonizotion en- obling the members to earn their way through school through their musical ability. Organized in 1921, the bond has gained in popularity 105 through the years for with students of Miami and also nearby towns where the Owls dis- play their talent at dances and broadcasts. In 1928 it played on the boot that took the Univeristy Glee Club to Europe, and since then they have obtained bookings in foreign coun- tries and on several oceon liners. This year the Owls lost their first and only female member of the bondePhyl Bergen, who was the vocalist and also played the boss Viol. Phyl is now on the road singing with another orchestro. At semesters, Rodney Fruth took over the leoderls boton in place of Honk. The bond has continued giving us that some fine music under a different Ieoder. Orchids to Honk, Rod, Phyl, and the whole bond for giving Miomi one fine orchestra with a top theme song, Theme in B Flot. CAMPIIS llFE IIANI'ES 108 109 Carrying on as one of The favoriTe enTerTainmenTs of college sTudenTs This year was a varied program of dances. In addiTion To The TrequenT SaTurday Var- siTies sponsored by The VarsiTy Social Club, The YMCA and The YWCA sponsored weekly Open Houses aT NarTh Hall on SaTurday nighTs. The lnTer-FraTerniTy Council planned The firsT formal dance of The year which was held in McGuffey gymnasium. A very impressive inTermissian program was a sing in which songs of each TraTerniTy group were sung by a chorus composed of members from each TraTerniTy. The second formal dance, The Holiday Hop, was held aT WiThrow CourT under The sponsorship of The freshman class iusT preceding The holiday vacaTian. The gala evenT aT This affair was The crowning of The Holiday Hop Queen and The presenTaTian of her courT. LaTer in The year, The sophomore class sTaged a Third formal dance, The STarliTe STrUT. For This dance, WiThraw CourT was adorned wiTh an ar- rangemenT of sparkling silver sTars. Though aT Times ouT-oT-Town orchesTras were engaged, music for The dances This year was furnished mainly by our Tradi- Tional Campus Owls. Would you believe if? The freshman snake dance. Three Navy beauties. A tense moment for Candida. Going, going, gone! HO No five o'clock shadow here! Art minded. Miami supports Dumbarton Oaks. Demonstrating the art of studying. Campus zero hour! 1H 112 From The momenT The freshman enTers The doorway of his firsT college home unTil he leaves as a polished groduoTe, The dorm furnishes fun-filled hours of bridge in The smoker, feeds in The rooms, and forms The fundamenTol friendships ThoT remain bound Through life. STudenTs easily regard Their dor- miTories as home, a place of relaxa- Tion, sTudy and play. Through The Teachings of life among many oTher sTudenTs, one forms The foundoTion up- on which The resT of his life is buiiT, for The knowledge he acquires by learning To geT along wiTh oThers is as imporTcmT as any book leornings. Fun while leorning-The basis of dorm life. 113 CLASSES AT WORK What's cookin'? Future Adrians. Quiz Pro ram. 9 Teamwork. No guess work. Looks complicated! H4 HS Here if is! Time out. A long shot. Freedom. 33 I r WW A real student! The usual pastime. mz-T A. Varga BeauTy Queen judge for This year was A. Varga, well-known and popular arTisT of Esquire magazine. The ThirTeen picTures of The various sororiTy and inde- pendenT nominees were submiTTed To Mr. Varga in November, and his selecTions in order of rank are shown in The following pages. The iob was noT an easy one since each enTry was a poTenTial winner. The skeTch aT The IefT was drawn exclusively for The Recensio by A. Varga and was copyrighTed by Es- quire Inc., Chicago, Illinois. IT is Typical of The draw- ings of girls ThaT made him famous, and each monTh Esquire feaTures such a drawing accompanied by an appropriaTe verse. Mr. Varga also is noTed for his famous Varga Calendar issued each year, and noTed for such beaTeous decoraTions as appear aT The leTT. Many Thanks go To him for his help To us in selecT- ing This year's BeauTy Queens, and iT is evidenT from his decisions ThaT no one could have made a beTTer choice. H7 M544 Norma Johnatone Mm Shirleen 0411540,: M544 jean Sedam M544 Marilyn 5tilwell ALPHA CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW Heft to righth Florence Bleecker, Phyllis Clark, Carolyn Clink, Lura Dosbach, Betty Davis, Jean Duvoll, Carolyn Hansen, Mary Alice Herron, Janet Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Joan Mossing, Louise Schoen, Helen Snider, Marcia Stondley, Shirley Stump, Nora Bot-'er up! Wright, Jeon Bea'rty, Phyllis Bergen, Betty Jean Bleeke. THIRD ROW: Mary K. Brown, Christine Corico, Mocel Demoret, Peg Dickinson, Jcme Fletcher, Mariorie Gardner, Florence Gates, Evelyn Hodgdon, Georgonna Houser. FOURTH ROW: Natalie Joseph, Pattie Lindell, Sue McFarland, Mary Ann Motsinger, Kathryn Posh, Pauline Steele, Virginia Steele, Olive Wefzel, Jean Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Barker, June Bartlett, Carolyn Burton, Phyllis Edwards, Lois Fiege, Jean Lofridge, Ruth Nicholson, Margaret Scheiner, Edna Scheske. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Troufwein, Mildred Wilken, Connie Winbigler, Maxine Wolfe, Barbara Bender, Sarah Rose Buckey, Pof Colyer, Geraldine Croswell, Jone Dickson. SEVENTH ROW: Carol Oversfreef, Lois Peterson, Beverly Schlemmer, Lois Schuster, Joanne Shelton, Lois Ann Taylor, Jeanne Wagner, Rosemary Wallace, Ruth Webber, Neva White. 123 Ah, you trumped my ace. FIRST ROW Ueft to righm Marion Goldflies, Clarine Shapiro, Miriam Friedman, Moeto Himmel. SECOND ROW: Thelma Kohnop, Dorothy Sclove, Lois Lee Troger, Frances Vac'ror. THIRD ROW: Clara Gershon, Zetto Giffleson, Morolyn Gross, Lois Honis. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hoveson, Lilo Kofz, Marian Kotz, Jacqueline Less. FIFTH ROW: Lucille Neumann, Eileen Newman, Barbara Rose, Lorna Sanker. IPHA EPSIION PHI 124 E52 5? 02 mg w: S; 3:22,. :33. FIRST ROW Heft to righ'd: Doris-Morye Armand, Ellen Byrnes, Evelyn Carroll, Helen Doncher, Dee Drummond, Doris Eisele, Elisabeth Flonigon, Jeanne Grisby, Dorothy Korstoedf. SECOND ROW: Jone Kleinoeder, Marion Lincoln, Vanda June Nichols, Julianna Reese, Doris Sanders, Mary Lou Stabbol, Nadine Warner, Anne Wiffe, Phyllis Beverly. THIRD ROW: Molly Boles, Mary Lou Caldwell, Patricia Cockcrof'r, Natalie Covert, Myrle Foreif, Georieon Jorgen- son, Dee King, Nancy Lotto, Marion Little. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne McVicker, Lois Murphy, Frances Ousley, Clara Snyder, Louise Stoger, Eileen Van Meter, Marilyn Beol, Priscilla Hall, Evelyn Hone, Carolyn Hefner. FIFTH ROW: Gwen Hemmings, Elsie Hovey, Moryellen Kreager, Patricio Myers,JonefNonenmc1cher, Nancy Oldhom, Mary Patten, Mary Helen Reed, Julia Schneider, Peggy Teets. Oh, that dirty BAG! SIXTH ROW: Peggy Young, Betsy Boles, Barbara Byrnes, Betty Lou Cruikshank, Nancy Doty, Ruth Drummond, Charlotte Durkee, Mary Ann Fry, Norma Johnstone, Joyce Kleinoeder. SEVENTH ROW: Pot Lee, Mary Lou McVicker, Carol Normand, Mary Lou Peck, Mary Place, Barbara Ray, Morgaref Snyder, Ann Van Voorhis, G. J. Woterfield, Winifred Wafers. Bridge Again? CHI UMEG FIRST ROW Ueft fo righfh Dorothy Bergman, Mary Lou Bollinger, Catherine Case, Ebbo Donnenfelser, Chor- Iene Fieldner, Carol Forshee, Martha Jackson, Rose Gayle Malofo. SECOND ROW: Millicent McWiHiom, Ruth Ellen Sovenye, Doris Weber, Dorothy Wright, Sarah Bobcock, Patricio Burns, Joan Chapman, Ruthonn Charles. THIRD ROW: Donna Cornell, Jone Davis, Myra Detling, Joan Drumpelmon, Joyce Frische, Martha Fullerton, Alice Hodden, Enid Ley. FOURTH ROW: Delores McWilIiam, Carol Roos, Margaret Soefie, Inez Arrington, Suzanne Bailey, Mary Brels- ford, Susan Corrifhers, Ruth Coffmon. FIFTH ROW: Betty Jane Jackson, Eleanor Lodge, Helen Lodge, Jeannette McLaughlin, Polly Malcolm, Lois Niel- sen, Patricio Scheben, Helen Snyder. SIXTH ROW: June Walker, Shirleen Allison, Sally Boscom, Joan Boone, Catherine Block, Nancy Bluff, Ann Frazier, Donna Fullerton, Patricio Jenkins. SEVENTH ROW: June Johnson, Mary Justice, Margaret Lomoreou, Joan Long, Beatrice Leith, Donna Leslie, Jone McKinley, Joon Ober, Jeanne Spink. 126 IIELTA IJELTA DELTA FIRST ROW Ueft to righth Betty Jo Duskey, Irma Hofchkiss, Mary Jane Levering, Flora Lockwood, Morchefo Moc- Donold, Madeleine Myers, Barbara Nelson, Mary Kay Richards, Betty Terhune. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Curletf, Jone Fike, Mary Jane Frame, Jean Fronke, Nancy Homblefon, Gertrude James, Roberto Kersting, Jone Martin, Jeanne Morris. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Morrison, Katherine OH, Jonefh Peters, Helen Slocum, Dorothy Stohlman, Lois Alm, Koth- ryn Bailey, Eileen Bolton, Nancy Coffin. FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Cox, Moriorie Downfon, Beatrice Gray, Jone Higgins, Barbara Hodopp, Betfs Hunsinger, Elizabeth Kersting, Beatrice King, Pot Lewis. FIFTH ROW: Helen Lotz, Sarah Bess Loudenbock, Corol Mohr, Joyne Moore, Jeanne Ong, Beverly Scott, Jeanette Seven Sisters. Streicher, Betty Lou Whitney, Nancy Adams. SIXTH ROW: Rachel Bollinger, Harriet Barker, Po'r Boumgortner, Joyce Brookley, Joan Coffmon, Joanne Glenn, Helen Grover, Mary Heston, Barbara Hofchkiss. SEVENTH ROW: Hope Johns, Suzanne Kersting, Sue McCleory, Peg Nudd, Kathryn Scholer, Marilyn Smith, Sue Strickland, Mary Ann Stubbs, Myra White. Saturday night is the Ioneliesf night- DELTA GAMMA FIRST ROW Heft fo righth Shiriey Broun, Phyllis Bredt, Ruth Ann Cutler, Jone? Goefz, Ann Neal, Bettie Perkins,Jc1ne Souer, Dorothy Stanley, Martha Steed. SECOND ROW: Alice Stoll, Jane White, Ruth Anderegg, Gloria Brittoin, Julia Donahue, Martha Eichelberger, Nancy Enerle, Barbara Gray, Patricia Greenslode. THIRD ROW: Joan Knoderer, Martha Smoof, Phyllis Archer, Merle Boirsfow, Joan Compfield, Esther Davis, Nancy Drew, Janet Fast, Florence Finucane. FOURTH ROW: Florence Grosser, Patricio Horter, Jacqueline Henn, Nancy Ann Krumm, Alice Lemley, Joan McShirley, Imogene Reynerfson, Shirley Robertson, Carol Sever. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Street, Louise Tremper, Marjorie Brittcin, Virginia Brown, Barbara Buchanan, Mildred Clayton, Virginia Gommell, Mary Harp, Virginia Hill. SIXTH ROW: Sara Morlidge, Judith Poul, Sue Roney, Shirley Searing, Lonyon Smoot, Suzanne South, Ann Traer, Sue Whittier, Julia Williams. 128 FIRST ROW Ueff to righth Betty Jankovsky, Ruth Liermonn. SECOND ROW: Helen Hydu, Ellen Dethloff. THIRD ROW: Josephine Wolfer. DELTA SIGMA EPSILUN Checkin' the scrap-book. 129 VII fake mine black. DELTA ZETA FIRST ROW Uef'r to righfh Elizabeth Campbell, Dorothy Dow, June Glosser, Helen Kingseed, Jone Meldrum, Adelaide Morton, Jone Stevens, Barbara Allen, Eleanor Ashley. SECOND ROW: Helen Ayer, Elsa Jone Boer, Peggy Bussong, Barbara Brown, Patricio Gompf, Barbara Kelly, Catherine Lcmnerd, Constance Minzey, Jayne Moore. THIRD ROW: Ellen Niven, Phyllis Roll, Betty Sargent, Nancy Siebenfholer, Mary Thompson, Gloria West, Modelon Baker, Georgiana Beomes, Jean Broun. FOURTH ROW: Nellie Brobeck, Beverly Chose, Peggy Doum, Carol Fennemon, Dorofhe Fryburger, Joan Gerpheide, Jean Goodwin, Anne McKee, Billie Murphy. FIFTH ROW: Jone Reynolds, Ruth Roberts, Peggy Rogers, Doris Rohweder, Janet Smyser, Jeanne Stewart, Joan Wagner, Irene Welsh, Barbara West. SIXTH ROW: Anne Bacon, Barbara Baker, Virginia Beldon, Mary Ann Bosworfh, Mary Alice Brown, Mary Jane Connell, Nancy Dimmig, Maxine Disher, Jean Dolcm. SEVENTH ROW: Alberta Doyle, Morchefo French, Doris Glosser, Mary Jo Harrison, Shirley Kenney, Marcia Mercer, Margery Meyer, Elizabeth Morris, Jone Youger. 130 FIRST ROW Heft to rightk Nancy Baker, Mary Lou Campbell, Gertrude Cole, Carolyn Coler, Jeanne Dawson, Mary Elwell, Anne Lewis, Bond Little, Nancy Mocqueene. SECOND ROW: Margaret McKnight, Margaret Owens, Maryellen Pilliod, Rebecco Reid, Sally Runyon, Carroll Swoim, Natalie Woodruff, Jean Bescherner, Phyllis Bohmer. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Coffmon, Marion Sue Conklin, Margot Copeland, Sally Cousins, Dorothy Evans, Jonef Hathaway, Barbara Hufchins, Marilyn Mills, Jo Ann Mulford. FOURTH ROW: Marion Scott, Marilyn Slefvold, Shirley Thorne, Dorothy Welsh, Shirley Brigonce, Olga Byrne, Joyce Clemons, Shirley Curtis, Rosa Lee Emerson. FIFTH ROW: Evelyn Hallermon, Phyllis Horfzell, Marie Horvelond, Jone Jones, Doris MocForIone, Maxine McCall, Jone Morgan, Zelleffo Robinson, Patricio Stearns, Marilyn STilweIl. SIXTH ROW: Marion Thomas, Patricio Toler, Mary Bollenger, Frances Hill, Carol Bennett, Margot Breaks, Claire Cordes, Nancy Cutter, Margery Fisher, Audrey Gardner. SEVENTH ROW: Susanne Hinckley, Elizabeth Kauffmon, Anne Pringle, Mario Rugeley, Nancy Soylor, Noncee Kappa Kardifis Sumner, Violet Tofory, Nancy Williams, Frances Woody. la hAPPA hArrA GA uxma SIGMA KAPPA FIRST ROW Heft to righD: Eleanor Ames, Wovellene Beeler, Virginia Hoffman, Evolie Hicks, Carolyn Meyer, June Ellen Mowrey, Mary Janice Parks, Mary Jo Pierce. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Schiller, Mary Lou Shade, Alice Ann Petficrew, Evelyn White, Ruth Wurfz, Wanda Carpenter, Dorothy Church, Shirley Knesol. THIRD ROW: Nancy Meily, Elsie Lou Meyer, Nancy North, Joan Taylor, Jo Ann Underwood, Lois Andres, Dorothy Eckess, Mary Kaye Flonory. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Hill, Pauline Howard, Rosemary Lottridge, Betty Jane Mathews, Patricia Nelson, Bevro Schwink, Virginia Sfuckey, Norma Welfer. Sister gazes upon sister. - . FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Whittaker, Nancy Wilson, Martha LU Wmlond, Ruth Brown, Carol Chrisman, Evelyn Davis, Phyllis Gerhardt Mary Ann Hordmon. SIXTH ROW: Sue Howard, Joan Merrimon, Marilyn Milders, Shirley Patten, Marilyn Pollock, Martha Rucker, Charlotte Ann Wade, Janet Zerbe. 132 FIRST ROW Ueft to righm Carolyn Bailey, Jean Carter, Esther Holwerdo, Muriel Mulligan, Barbara Ploss, Mariorie Wolf, Martha Weosf, Rosemary Werner. SECOND ROW: Doris Eisenmenger, Arlene Grobo, Frances Heitsman, Mary Elizabeth Holbrook, Joan Hope, Mary Margaret Kugelman, Dorothy Lansing, Leah McCoy. THIRD ROW: Mary Phyllis Moore, Marjorie Porter, Marjorie Reinhardt, Ann Scott, Margaret Updegroff, Onefc Agler, Rufhmory Baum, Audrey Boey. FOURTH ROW: Rose Earner, Peggy Gardner, Jeanne Guornere, Allison Kemp, Rosemary Lorden, Mary Jane Noel, Jeanne Nuoffer, Morcene Pedersen, Mildred Pluchor. FIFTH ROW: Jean Reed, Shirley Toepfer, Joanne Werner, Barbara Wilson, Dorothy Arlin, Kathleen Holl, Miriam Hugo, Violet Juhos, Mary Lou Kubic. Shes Of REALLY studying. SIXTH ROW: Joan Lothouse, Martha Lodge, Barbara Nicholson, Carolyn Rowe, Morgurite Settlemire, Marjorie Shultis, Patricio Snore, Shirley Slye, Chormand Vance. 133 THETA UPSILON FIRST ROW deft to righD: Caroline Bender, Jane Chandler, Joyce Donley, Susan Huston, Jean McCoIloch, Marion Monfeifh. SECOND ROW: Patricia Archer, Betty Jean Bennett, Betty Burris, Helen Christoff, Priscilla Dennis, June Jessup. THIRD ROW: Janet Luhmonn, Margaret Riegel, Beatrice Smyth, Joyce Wichmon, Betty Adkinson, Eliza- beth Cooke. FOURTH ROW: Koy Eder, Dorothy Edwards, Moriorie Evans, Mary Jane Evans, Dorothy Foster, Anna Groves. FIFTH ROW: Dollie Johnson, Betty Koons, Moryonnefto Nein, Jo-Audo Soxbe, Patricio Seeley, Phyllis Short, Emmy Lou Story. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Voile, Dorris Vester, Jean Wilbur, Laura Wilson, Mary Lou Bridges, Barbara Caldwell, Betty Lee Emrick. SEVENTH ROW: Billie Jean Leffler, Jean McCommon, Nancy McNamara, Beverly Stoker, Imogene Sullivan, Mary Warwick, Miriam Wormus. ZETA TAU ALPHA Everybody's doing it! 134 GAMMA Pl FIRST ROW Ueft to righth Lois Gumpper, Alice Hinkle, Janie lliff, Mary Frances Payne, Jean Sedam, Vir- ginia Collins. SECOND ROW: Louise Fairbanks, Janet Hartman, Barbara Knight, Marguerite Swing, Laura Wallace, Caroline Adams. THIRD ROW: Hilda Bilderbock, Mary Ann Craig, Colleen Creory, Joan Davenport, Mcriorie Fonfono, Pleasant Gilmon. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Herbert, Marilyn Hossel, Mildred Johnson, Marion Krug, Alice May Leighton, Beffs Pfleiderer. FIFTH ROW: Bette Reed, Mary Ellen Sounders, Patricio Shope, Marilyn Stevens, Betty Jo Clarke, Sally Lou Evans. SIXTH ROW: Mary Louise Fabian, Nancy Finley, Reva Howard, Barbara Jo Nussboum, Margaret Page, Catherine Peurifoy. SEVENTH ROW: Patricio Riley, Morfhalyn Sears, Betty Sofherland, Sue Sofherlond, Marylou S'rreefer, Dorothy Svenson. ESQUIRE or TIME? 135 BETA THETA DespiTe The prospecT of having To cperaTe wiThouT The froTerniTy house for several more monThs, Alpha ChopTer of BeTo TheTo Pi enioyed a lively program of varied worTime ocTiviTies. lniTioTions and weekly meeTings were held 0T The Phi Kappa Tau headquorTers, 0nd bi-monThly Sunday morning breekfosTs UT The Colonial Room provided some of The weekend geT-TogeThers. Dances 0T The Huddle end Folker's dance hall puncTuoTed The school year. Erv Russell gained some experience as besT man when ex-prexy Dick HeckerT, '44, and Bobs Kennedy were married in The Memorial PresbyTerian Church. Erv was elecTed To wield The gavel for The lnTer-FroTerniTy Council. Handsome Ronsome Williams kepT 0 clear conscience by heading The YMCA, and Roy LipperT, known To The broThers OS LeThol Lip, won his lourels in The ring during The Golden Gloves Tournament February iniTioTes Jim SmiTh and Jim Brehm pulled down lead and supporTing roles, respecTively, in The March ploy, Ccm- dido, given in BenTon Hall. Dick HolTon served as presidenT of The sophomore class and Phi ETC! Sigma for The year. Jock SmooT, Glen KenT, and Johnny Craig creoTed Their porT of The harmony in The V-TQ bond whose crowning perform- ance was in The V-12 show, STrike Up The Bond. The UniversiTy of CincinnoTi chopTer, BeTc: Nu of BeTo TheTo Pi, visiTed Miami The nighT of The Miomi-CincinnoTi boskeTboH game. A dinner before The game, and loTer in The evening a serenade honoring Bob Krousher's pin-plonT, Flo Grosser, highlighTed The visiT. ChopTer officers elecTed in February ore Roy LipperT, presidenT; Dick HolTon, vice-presidenT; Bob STevenson, secreTory; Ed GoulTermon, Treasurer,- Ronny Williams, rushing chairman; and Erv Russell, pledgemosTer. Pl PresidenT Roy LipperT FIRST ROW Ueff To righTT: Edward GolTerman, Irvin EllsworTh, James SmiTh, John Craig, Erwin Russell, John SmooT. SECOND ROW: Miller Lee Key, James Brehm, RoberT STevenson, Ronsome Williams, Richard HolTon, Maurice Archer. THIRD ROW: Thaddeus Joos, Thomas Bogordus, Wayne Dille, Glenn KenT, Glen Core, RoberT Krouse. FOURTH ROW: RoberT Norwine, Daniel SmiTh, RoberT Moore, William BoeTz, Bernard Yoakom, Frank Sobierolski, Thomas Brennan. 137 DELTA CHI DelTa Chi gained The disTincTion This year of being The TirsT FraTerniTy on cam- pus To reTurn To iTs chapTer house. This naTurally led To The resumpTion of SaT- urday morning pledgework, buT The broThers were amply rewarded by The house dances, and pre-war fraTerniTy aTmosphere ThaT was Theirs alone. A very successful rush period swelled The ranks from Two acTives in SepTember, To fifTeen aT semesTers. In spiTe of The added work aT The house, The wearers of The Triangle and cross found Time To engage in campus acTiviTies. PasT presi- denT WalTer TrouTman received his band key for four years service, and spenT his spare Time beTween being vice-presidenT of The Senior class and escorTing women To classes. Prexy A. C. Foreman had To Take a few hours a day off from The fuTure Mrs. Foreman To fulfill his duTies as vice-presidenT of DelTa Sigma Pi and business manager of The M-Book. WhaT few spare minuTes re- mained he used keeping his grades above a 3 poinT. Howard WigeT was appoinTed business manager of The UniversiTy Band and led The DelTa Chi's wiTh an average of over Ten poinTs a game in The InTra- mural BaskeTball league. Byron Klepinger, as Treasurer, haunTed The chapTer on The TirsT of each monTh wiTh Those house bills, buT Took Time ouT To make H a Trio in The band. Dick Ewing was also a man of money as he served as Treasurer of DelTa Sigma TheTa. George STosik was manager of The VarsiTy Track Team which included broThers Deeb Brooks and A. C. Foreman. All in all H was agreed ThaT The pasT year had been a very successful and enjoy- able one, and The ouTgoing seniors lefT wiTh confidence in The fuTure of The ChapTer. Officers The second semesTer were A. C. Foreman, presidenT; WalTer TrouTman, vice-presidenT; William Sowers, secreTary; Byron Klepinger, Treasurer. Al Foreman, President FIRST ROW Ueft To rigth: AdelberT Brooks, WalTer TrouTman, Charles SmiTh, RoberT WorThingTon, Donald STone. SECOND ROW: Richard Ewing, Byron Klepinger, Howard WigeT, AlberT Foreman. THIRD ROW: Draper Morris, William Sowers, Lloyd Garber, George STosik, Daniel Morris. 138 . MA FIRST ROW UefT To rigth: RoberT Hesse, RoberT Salisbury. SECOND ROW: Paul Hoskins, Jack Fisher, Andrew Nei- derT, Alexander Naumoff, Frank Paulowski. THIRD ROW: Roger WrighT, $Tanley Rowland, David McKell, John Kolb. The year l944-l945 has been one of organizaTion and growTh for The Kappa chapTer of DelTa Kappa Epsilon. STarTing wiTh The nucleus of seven faculTy members, The Dekes have grown unTil now They have Twelve sTudenT members. In February The following officers were elecTed: Bob Hesse, presidenT; Roger WrighT, vice-presidenT; STanley Rowland, recording secreTary; Paul Hoskins, cor- responding secreTary; Jack Fisher, Treasurer,- Alex Naumoff, regisTrar; David McKell, pledgemasTer. Reorganized wiTh The emphasis on good fellowship and high ideals, The Dekes have had a hand in mosT of The acTiviTies on The campus. George Bradley, who lefT for The navy in January, was iniTiaTed inTo Phi BeTa Kappa while Jack Fisher and John Kolb made Phi ETa Sigma, The freshman honor socieTy. Bob Hesse wielded The gavel as presidenT of DelTa Sigma Pi, and Roger WrighT served as presidenT of Phi Sigma, The biological science honorary. Roger was also vice-presidenT of YMCA Council while Bob Salisbury served as chaplain for The Freshman YMCA. In The iournalisTic field David McKell wroTe for The STUdenT sporT sTaff, and Bob Hesse was an Office Manager for The Recensio. The Dekes were represenTed in The field of dramaTics by Frank Paulowski who was in various plays and radio programs. Roger McCormick was The Dekes' gifT To The varsiTy baskeTball squad, while Their various inTramural Teams puT up a fine showing in all sporTs in season. Bob Salisbury, an accomplished magician and slighT-of-hand arTisT, sTaged many enTerTanimenTs for The Y meeTings and The SaTurday NiTe Club. Andy NeiderT, The Dekes' gifT To The women, kepT The meeTings alive wiTh his rare good humor. The TraTerniTy suffered a greaT loss along wiTh The resT of The universiTy by The deaTh of Dr. Upham. He had been a loyal Deke and a sTaunch supporTer dur- ing This Trying year of rebuilding. DELTA KAPPA EPSILUN 139 Prexy Bob Hesse DELTA TAU DELTA The DelTs ore operoTing ogoin! AfTer suspending ocTiviTies for one year, we reorgonized losT Toll ond ogoin Took our place in Miomi froTerniTy life. Through The unTiring eTTorTs of our presidenT, Roger Smoll, we now hove 0 group of over TwenTy-five civilian and Navy V-lQ sTudenTs, ond hove acquired our own privoTe rooms where meeTings and informal geT-TogeThers ore held. The DelTs ore well represenTed in compus ocTiviTies. Clyde Snodgross ond WolTer Morquord ore moinsToys on The VorsiTy boskeTboll Teom. Rod FruTh, wiTh his smooTh Tenor sox, hos Token over leadership of The Campus Owls. WhiTey Fisher, NoTionol Hurdles champion, is expecTed To repeoT his losT yeor's successes on The Track Teom. You can also find many of his corToon drawings in The STuclenT. Bob HoTch will be seeing ocTion on The cinder poTh olong wiTh his numerous dromoTic ocTiviTies. LeRoy Coon wriTes llFrom The Crow's NesT'l for The STudenT. WiTh 0 brand new boseboll glove presenTed by Morilou Borber, Bob WhiTTier is expecTed To uphold The DelT's name on The boseboll diomond. Chuckll Anness was on imporTonT influence in The reorganizing of our chop- Ter, and when he lefT losT Februory we losT 0 good froTerniTy broTher. He and Randy WorThingTon were hondboll sTors on campus. Johnny Lipscomb, our SouTh Corolino version of Bob Hope, and Willy Wenzel, our nominee for Phi BeTe honors, help round ouT The froTerniTy as o sTeodying influence oT Roger Small, Prexy school. E AlThough mosT of The ocTives will be leaving This summer, we hove o Toundo- Tion formed which will make for o bigger and beTTer Miomi DelT chopTer. FIRST ROW ilefT To righTi: Harold Fisher, Clyde Snoclgross, Rodney FruTh, RoberT HoTch, Roger Smoll, RoberT WhiT- Tier, Oscor Gloss, Normon Negus. SECOND ROW: Brooks CoperTon, Froncis Avellone, LeRoy DeHorT, RoberT Grohom, John Lipscomb, Wilbur Wenzel, LeRoy Coon. THIRD ROW: Willis WerTz, Rondoll WorThingTon, William Hill, WolTer Morquord, RoberT HorTmonn, Ervin Linder, RoberT Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Charles Anness. 140 FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: ArThur ArmsTrong, John AuIT, George Mikkelsen, WolTer Denlinger, Cholmer Adoms, Jock NewTon. SECOND ROW: John VinTiHo, Luis AsTorgo, RoberT Biermon, Elmer Ruhnke, Lewis Hill, John Holschuh, John Derr. DelTo Upsilons second year wiThouT 0 house proved To be 0 successful one as The D.U.s begon To orgonize on 0 peace Time basis. The chopTer wos kepT olive during The summer by our Morine broThers, buT wiTh The coming of Toll civil- ion officers were elecTed To replace The V425 who shipped ouT in OcTober. John Derr was chosen presidenT, ond Elmer Ruhnke wos selecTed for The vice- presidency. George Mikkelsen ond Jock NewTon filled The posTs of secreTory- Treasurer and social choirmon, respecTively. WiTh The deporTure of The Marine deTochmenT our TroTerniTy become all civ- ilions. The pledging of Ten freshmon men in The Toll swelled our ronks To The number of eighTeen and before The end of The TirsT semesTer we boosTed o ToTol of TwenTy men. Sociol choirmon, Jock NewTon, efficienle handled The moTTer of enTerToinmenT for The froTerniTy. During The year 0 hosT of open houses and smokers were held oT Professor John Boll's residence. BreokfosTs and picnics provided oddiTionol meons of uniTing our froTerniTy in The obsence of The house. In ocTiviTies we have noT logged behind oTher TroTerniTies on The campus. We were represenTed by one or more members in all The imporTonT sToTTs and or- gonionions on The campus. We feel especiolly proud of John Holschuh's elec- Tion To The Freshmon Council and Dole STieg's posiTion on o boskeTboll squod composed of mainly V-12 members. Dole and Bill Elwood, sTor holT-bock on The Redskin fooTbolI squod, leTT for The ormy oT The end of The TirsT semesTer. During The year we IosT o few boys To The armed services, buT wiTh condiTions as They ore we were sTill oble To keep 0 body of obouT fiTTeen men, one of The lorgesT Greek forces on The worTirne Miomi compus. The D.U.s, like mosT of The oTher Miomi TroTerniTy chopTers, ore looking forward To nexT Toll when They hope To move back inTo The house. UnTil Then we ore sTriving To keep olive broTherly love and froTernoI spiriT by occosionol geT-TogeThers onol muTuol ideols. DELTA HPSIIUN T41 PresidenT Jock Derr P H E H i: l T 5E E H E E 4E The Alpha ChopTer of Phi DelTo TheTo has experienced onoTher worTime year on The Miami campus. New faces have appeared on The horizon, cosT Their sho- dows, and disappeared again mm The ranks of The many who now reporT Their ocTiviTies To us via The mails. The core of The local chopTer during This evenTTul year has been members de- rived from The V-12 Navy Trainees, and earlier, The Marine conTingenT on The campus. Few of Those in uniform who began The year wiTh us are now onswer- ing roll call, buT Their seoTs are filled by oThers equally as enThusiosTic 0nd energeTic. A new Trend has developed wiTh The losT group of iniTioTes, in ThoT six of The nine were from The civilian enrollmenT 0T Miami. AuTumn, 1944, was 0 seTTing for many pleasurable momenTs wiTh The Phi's 0T Miami. The ocTiviTies seemed To follow C1 definiTe poTTern, indicoTing ThoT The chopTer had found 0 good Thing end was noT anxious To dispense wiTh iT. Only The mosT miserable of weoTher was able To block The regular ouTings To The Tollowondo banks, and The loughTer reflecTed by The all essenTioI campfire symbolized The pleasure afforded by Those picTuresque grounds. ErnesT Thayer, PresidenT An efficienT sTofT of officers sTeered The good ship Phi Through The currenT yeor, headed by presidenT Joe Schoener; 0nd supplemenTed by Tom FosseTT, reporTer; Tom STrosser, recording secreTory; Tom Oswald, warden; and Curly Marsh, hisToricm 0nd librarian. These officers gave way in The February elec- x: Tion To The following, in The some order: Ernie Thoyer, Ralph Bowen, Lorry AEKQ Reese, Dick McBride, and Chuck BrighT. FIRST ROW Heft To righTT: Donald Hoglund, Charles BrighT, RoberT Wells, RoberT Kremple, Philip Davis, Don Jacob, Thomas Oswald, Thomas Thorp. SECOND ROW: VicTor Williams, Alvin Marsh, ArThur Morrison, RoberT WoerTh, Thomas FosseTT, Thomas STrosser. THIRD ROW: Ralph Bowen, Richard Loomis, James Michael, Norman Hondyside, Ferdinand Gerhard, John Erwin. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Schoener, Richard McBride, ErnesT Thoyer, Joseph Frei- Tos, RoberT DougherTy, Lawrence Reese, EllsworTh Nunn. T42 FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: Louis Florio, RoberT Gavin, Clarence McConvelle, Lee Bilyk, Donald Rucker, Horry Hughes, RoberT Bender, STeven HorvoTh. SECOND ROW: George SmiTh, Raymond Schneider, Ned ShifleTT, James CroThers, RoberT Campbell, Joseph Walsh, Gaylord Noyce, James Garvey, Lawrence Rodeboch. THIRD ROW: Philip Hom- mond, Howard Wilson, Murroy DoITon, Jesse Vonlondinghom, Edward Niemeier, George STonley, James Misheff, Froncis MoTychowiok, Charles Winelond. The Alpha chopTer of Phi Kappa Tau sTorTed The school year of 1944-45 wiTh oll Novy men excepT for one civilion. The ronks hove since been expanded unTil now opproximoTely one Third of The chopTer ore civilions. Much of Miami's social life has been curToiled by The war, buT Phi Tou sTill Tries To moinToin as much as possible The good old days. There hove been many of homes 0T noTionol heodquorTers, oil of which were very successful. The annual ChrisT- mos bonqueT was 0150 o noToble evenT. The address was given by Dr. William H. Shideler, one of our mosT honored founders, who spoke obouT The develop- menT of Phi Kappa Tau. We ore proud of The TocT ThoT Phi Koppo Tou led again in oThleTic honors. We are equally proud of The porT our men did Toword winning The championship in The Navy Touch TooTboll leogue. Nine of The members also played vorsiTy TooTboll, and helped Miomi To win eighT of The nine games played. Besides being ocTive in oThleTics, some of our members serve in such posiTions os pres- idenT of The V42 YMCA, George Compbell; vice-presidenT of The V-TQ YMCA, Gaylord Noyce; presidenT of Le Cercle Francois, George STonley; presidenT of DelTo Sigmo TheTo, Jim Misheff; and members of Phi ETo Sigmo, Fronk MoTy- chowiok, Goylord Noyce, ond Howord Wilson. TWe sTond in owe oT This poinT To goze oT Gaylord Noyce's 4.0.i Officers for This posT year were Lee Bilyk, presidenT; Don TermiTe Rucker, vice- presidenT; Bob Govin, secreTory; Clorence Grem McConville, Treasurer,- George STonley, choploin; ond Horry Hughes, pledgemosTer. PHI KAPPA TAU T43 Geo rge Stan Iey, Prexy SIGMA ALPHA EPSIION Sigma Alpha Epsilon was esTablished aT The UniversiTy of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is righTfully classed as one of The oldesT and sTrongesT of fraTernal organizaTions having a background of TradiTion and senTimenT, and a naTionaI membership of fame and disTincTion. Locally, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has successfully mainTained iTs IasTing TradiTions. In campus acTiviTies H has been a definiTe leader. Elwood Neese, vice-presidenT of lasT year's iunior class, now serves as presidenT of Miami's senior class. Wil- liam Harris was someThing of a dynamo in campus acTiviTies serving as VarsiTy Social Club Chairman, DelTa Sigma Pi presidenT, Co-EdiTor of Recensio, Miami ChesT CapTain, and Omicron DelTa Kappa member. He is also IisTed in Who's Who in American UniversiTies. Elwood Neese furTher aided in acTiviTies by serving as AdverTising Manager of The STudenT, member of PublicaTions Board, lnTerfraTerniTy Council, Miami ChesT, Recensio, Phi ETa Sigma, DeITa Phi Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Omicron DelTa Kappa. Neese also presided as The year's Homecoming King. James SToms, Roy PoTTer, Bob Sanders and Joseph McCoy are aT presenT members of The STudenT and Recensio STafTs. Prexy Bob Saunders ln sporTs Sigma Alpha Epsilon members who parTicipaTed in varsiTy fooTbaII were Ed Weber, Bud Baugh, and AI MarTin; in varsiTy Track, WhiTey Diedrick- son and John WolheuTer; in varsiTy baskeTball, Don Jensen and Reed PorTer; in varsiTy boxing, Gordon Cooley; and in varsiTy wresTling, Ed CIemenT. When fraTerniTy houses were leased by The UniversiTy, The chapTer made iTs headquarTers in an upTown aparTmenT on High STreeT, laTer moving To The pres- enT aparTmenT adjacenT To The Huddle. Officers were Woody Neese, presidenT; Bernie Beem, vice-presidenT; Jim SToms, Treasurer,- and Harry Bean, secreTory. FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: Harry Kandel, Bernard Beem, James SToms, Elwood Neese, Roy PoTTer, Jack Murphy, Floyd Miller. SECOND ROW: Joseph McCoy, RoberT Schibler, George Handzik, Edward ClemenT, RoberT Harries, Reed PorTer, Thomas Dean, Norman Swanson, Wilfred Myers, Richard Grigsby. THIRD ROW: RoberT Sanders, David HowIeTT, Dale Ashley, Fred HolzworTh, Edward TaTge, Bill Wall, Walt Kling, Edward Weber, Marshall Browne. MISSING FROM PICTURE: William E. Harris. 144 FIRST ROW UefT To righTT: VicTor Green, Fred Jeffers, Richard RenkerT, Ross Sommer, Richard Johns, Ensign RoberT Saunders, FlighT Officer George Hunsinger. SECOND ROW: Harold SmiTh, Alexander Baird, RoberT Lawson, RoberT McDannold, Richard Gains, John Sundberg. THIRD ROW: Paul Jones, ArThur Heiser, John Gaddis, Edward Rice, Richard MossharT. FOURTH ROW: DanTe Greco, RoberT De Riemer, WalTer VogT, Thomas Diehl. DespiTe The absence of a chapTer house Sigma Chi has conTinued To remain very acTive. ThroughouT The year smokers, serenades, banqueTs, hayrides, dances, and sTag affairs were held. The wiThdrawal of The Marine uniT from Miami Took eighTeen Sigs from The chapTer. Mel Sherrieb, presidenT, wenT To Midshipman School and Ross Sommer replaces him. OTher officers elecTed in November included Dick RenkerT, vice- presidenT; Fred Jeffers, secreTary; Dick Johns, Treasurer. One of The biggesT Tasks of The chapTer was The publishing of The Alpha NewsleTTer which was senT To all The broThers in The service. LasT spring Sigma Chi sponsored an InTer-fraTerniTy formal wiTh Ches Wahle providing The music. In spring sporTs Chuck Brinkes and PeTe Wismen held down posiTions on The baseball squad, wiTh Ken Caughey on The Track Team. On The scholarly side, Karl Tiger Wolfe received The disTincTion of Phi BeTa Kappa and Ross Sommer was iniTiaTed inTo Phi ETa Sigma, freshman honorary. John Angus became presidenT of The freshman YMCA while Jack Gaddis, Fred . Jeffers, Carl Duning, and Dick RenkerT Took acTive parTicipaTion in Y affairs. Sigs on The fooTball Team included all-Ohio quarTerback John Quinn plus Dick Gains, WalTer Schlagel and Don Nawak. CenTer of Miami's baskeTball five was Long John Bowman while Big John Sundberg also saw IoTs of acTion. Bill Johnson represenTed The fraTerniTy in The Golden Gloves aT Muncie, Indiana. Officers elecTed in February were Dick RenkerT, presidenT; Fred Jeffers, vice- presidenT; Harold SmiTh, secreTary; and Carl Duning, Treasurer. SIGMA CHI 145 Richard RenkerT, President Prexy John Gauer SIGMA Nll Epsilon Nu of Sigma Nu sTarTed The year off by holding The AuTumn lnTer- IraTerniTy Formal, sponsored and financed by our chapTer. Music was furnished by The Campus Owls under The leadership of broTher Hank Geer; AI Sloane and Gordon Friend were also members of The Owls. Bernie Josif was presidenT of The InTer-fraTerniTy Council, a member of The STudenT-FacuITy Council and served as Chairman of The Assembly Program CommiTTee unTiI his graduaTion in February. Dick NorThrup was Tapped for ODK, eIecTed To Who's Who In Amer- ican UniversiTies and To Phi BeTa Kappa, served on The STudenT-FacuITy Council and Men's Disciplinary Board, and was co-chairman of The Miami ChesT Drive. Curley Fischer served on The sporTs sTaTT of The STUdenT and has been appoinTed SporTs EdiTor for nexT year. In The field of aThleTics, Sigma Nu was well represenTed. George Fuchs was capTain of The greaT Miami fooTbaII Team, was an AII-Ohio Tackle, and played on The TirsT Team aT GreaT Lakes aTTer his November Transfer. Dick Hammond was a spark-plug aT righT half and Jeff FursT was a reserve Tackle. Don Gear- ing was an imporTanT cog of The undefeaTed cross-counTry Team and broTher Fuchs was The shoT puT arTisT of The Track squad. Rocky De Shon, Elmer Mohler, and Jack Parry wore The Red and WhiTe for The Redskins on The baskeTbaII courT. Howard Newberry was named To AII-STar lnTramuraI BaskeTbalI Team. Bob Miller was a feaTure vocalisT in The Navy V-IQ show, while Clay HardesTy and Ralph Black were loudly acclaimed for Their gymnasTic exhibiTion in The same program. Blackie also served as manager of The baskeTbaII Team. In addiTion To a full social program of dances, parTies, hayrides, serenades were given for The feminine wearers of The WhiTe STar on campus. The year as a whole was one ThaT will always be cherished by all The members of Epsilon Nu chapTer. FIRST ROW IIefT To righTI: Ralph Black, Vernon AsTIer, RoberT Fischer, John Gauer, Howard HuTen, RoberT STein- hagen. SECOND ROW: Richard NorThrup, Evans Creech, Charles ShorT, Ronald MarTz, Howard Newberry. THIRD ROW: Thomas DeShon, William Coulson, Mardis Brasher, RoberT Miller, Elmer Mahler, Norman PorTer. FOURTH ROW: Richard Hammond, Charles Davoli, Horace DoweII. FIFTH ROW: John Parry, William Scherrer, Henry Ger- spacher, William Cossaboom, John Ware. I46 FIRST ROW Ueft to riglm: Edward Freundlich, Albert Goulder, Marvin Gordon, Richard Rubin, Louis Heymon. SECOND ROW: Fred Lovin, Daniel Rondberg, Jock Roth, Stanley Vigran, Milton Dworkin. ZETA BETA TAU FIRST ROW Ueft fo righw: Richard Northrup, Albert Foreman, Norman Porter, Robert Hesse. SECOND ROW: Richard Holfon, H. E. Romsen, Robert Schneider. MISSING FROM PICTURE: William E. Harris DELTA SIGMA Pl 147 ,,.a..wims,.....i..m..2 kliiiiiigmi-il-mu... ..,. .. ,.,,. On May 4, 1942, There was commissioned on The Miami campus a UniTed STaTes Naval Radio School which soon ranked as one of The TinesT of HS kind in The counTry. FirsT under The command of LieuTenanT G. L. Dosland and laTer of Commander J. F. W. Gray, The uniT has proudly graduaTed and senT off To acTive duTy more Than forTy-Three hundred finely Trained radiomen. The men assigned To This uniT followed a sixTeen week course in code, naval procedure, radio Theory, Typ- ing, and physical educaTion, and Upon achievemenT in sending and receiving TwenTy-Two words a min- uTe in InTernaTional Morse Code They graduaTed wiTh The peTTy officer raTing of Radioman, Third Class. IT was no easy schedule These UniTed STaTes sailors followed.-Time To rise was 0600, breakfasT aT 0700. Then off To classes from 0800 unTil i700 wiTh an hour off for lunch. In The evening from 1830 unTil 2030 were makeeup classes, and aT 2145 came Taps. BUT iT wasn'T all work. On SaTurday aTTer a whiTe glove inspecTion came liberTy unTiI 2400. Again on Sunday from 0800 unTil 2200 The sailors were ashore in Ox- ford. MoTion picTures were on The program Wednesday evenings and Twice monThly Traveling U.S.O. groups came in To enTerTain. Once a monTh in BenTon Hall was The gala scene of The Navy Happy Hour, a varieTy show planned and sTaged by The men of The uniT. In addiTion To This recreaTion, The men carried on a compleTe inTramural sporTs program, and pub- lished Their own newspaper, The semi-monTth Dis- patch. They became an acTive parT of The universiTy enTering inTo campus acTiviTies on The week-ends, aT- Tending dances, plays, open houses, church meetings 50 This is The Navy! HepeTwo, Th ree, fou r. Gold braid looks on. Could be worse, boyse- 150 NAVY RADIO SCHDOL and parTies. Their classes were held in regular universiTy buildings. The Navy CanTeen in Fisher Hall became a brighT spoT for The radiomen. In a cheery pine-paneled room They had a coke bar, juke box, card Tables and The kind of furniTure men like To relax in. On week-ends They Tcok Their daTes To The canTeen for dancing and games. IT was a fine place for The men To geT TogeTher. The good ships Fisher Hall and The Pines were home To Miami's radiomen during Their sTay in porT. The floors so long Trodden by college men became decks; The sTairways were ladders; The beds became sacks,- The windows were porTholes. InsTead of dinner coming from The kiTchen, chow came from The galley. The Navy had Taken over, and The grounds around Their residence halls were fenced off in a miliTary manner and resTricTed To Navy personnel and Their guesTs. Guards paTroled The boundaries To enforce The resTricTions. On campus, deTails of sailors marching To and from classes were a common sighT. During The winTer They were clad in navy blue, buT wiTh The coming of spring we saw brighT whiTe Navy haTs. We were proud To do some personal flag waving aT The sighT of These neaT columns of American men in service. During Their sTay on campus The Navy sponsored several of Their own dances in WiThrow CourT. For These dances Commander J. F. W. Gray 151 The Navy scheduled name bands, among Them The well known and popular Sonny Dunham. For The currenT academic year The ouTsTanding TuncTion was The fare- well dance given in November before The men gradu- aTed and leTT The campus. Snappy Navy reviews were held of inTervals ThroughouT The year on Cook Field. In addiTion To The companies of radiomen, There were WAVE uniTs, Navy and Marine V-lQ companies, and Navy cooks and bakers Trainees. All in Trim TormaTion They marched across The field and passed The Naval officersl sTand. Naval bands provided The music, adding a marshal glory To The occasions. Commander of The school This year was Commander J. F. W. Gray. AssisTing him as line officers were Lieu- TenanT Krashen, LieuTenanT KrafT, and LieuTenanT i.g. HursT. LasT year Commander Gray selecTed The Re- censio beauTy queens. STarTing in May, l942, The school sTeadily Trained and graduaTed successive groups of radiomen To be assigned To shore posTs and ships on all our TighTing TronTs. By SepTember of l944 Uncle Sast demands were nearly meT and new Trainees no longer disembarked aT Oxford. RighT on schedule The lasT company of Miami's radio Trainees compleTed Their work and were graduaTed on November 24, 1944. Today These men are in acTive posiTions in all parTs of The world. Eyes righT! A woman's Touch. Are Those seams straight? The Chosen one. WAVES Much did we regreT The deparTure of The Waves This years. From The firsT day The companies of blue marched down SlcmT Walk in The spring of 1943, Their presence made us more conscious of our Task of learning. We were proud To have Them living among us and pleased To welcome Them To campus affairs. The Wave uniT of The Radio Training School was composed of opproximoTely 400 service women sToTioned here for 16 week Training periods. Every Two weeks a ploToon of 40 women replaced 40 ThaT had iusT compleTed The course. Be- ginning OcTober 12, The groduaTing ploToons were noT re- placed. Bi-weekly grodueTions Thinned The rcmks unTil The IasT conTingenT lefT on February 19, 1945. These ocTive service women sTudied code, radio Theory, Typing and naval procedure, prerequisiTes of a radio operaTor. Many received Their roTings as They groduoTed end wenT To various novel sToTions where They released men for sea duTy. From The Time They hiT The deck GT 0600 in The morning unTil Tops OT 2145 They moinToined on inTensive class schedule ThaT IefT IiTTle Time for recreoTion. Those inspired To wriTe mode conTribuTions To The bi-weekly Novel Training School newspaper, The DispaTch, which conToined biTs of news obouT The radio school and The gobs and gals. UniversiTy co-eds, This year's juniors, moved ouT of EosT inTo SToddord and EllioTT Halls To make room for The incoming Waves in 1943. EosT Hall bosemenT was redecoroTed To serve as c: recreoTion room compleTe wiTh dance floor, coke mo- chines and games. WiTh Waves no longer aboard, EosT 0nd WesT Halls were reTurned To The universiTy for use as dormiTories. Once again They are The home of freshman women. LieuTenanT DoroThy Benson 152 V-l? PRDGRAM LieuTenanT L. W. JohnsTon To The sTirring cadence of marching TeeT, The men of The V-l2 UniT on campus have rounded ouT anoTher full year aT Miami. A few geT by. Each semesTer has seen Their ranks gradually reduced as They graduaTe from The TirsT sTep of The inTensive Training required for commissioned officers of The UniTed STaTes Navy. Miami has been Their home, Their sTaTian, and Then has re- linquished iTs hold as They go on To Midshipman School To geT The single gold sTripe and The rank of Ensign. Perhaps no oTher group on campus has so affecTed life aT Miami. Navy iargon has crepT inTo The everyday language of boTh sTudenTs and professors. Words such as resTricTion, liberTy, demeriTs, and l'deTails have had new meanings. Navy men enTered inTo all of The exTra-curricular acTiviTies aT Miami. The blue of Navy appeared increasingly as The moTif aT dances and open-houses. FraTerniTies were composed largely of men from The V-lQ UniT. Track Teams, fooTball squads, baskeTball, and baseball Teams of Miami welcomed The Navy men who helped Turn ouT some of The records. Dances and parTies had To be on SaTurday nighTs, liberTy nighT for The Navy. Miami was one of The TirsT universiTies To have a V-lQ UniT on campus, and H was in July, 1943, ThaT The firsT drafT of Navy men appeared. Since ThaT Time many hundreds of men have been Turned ouT wiTh a successful record. AT TirsT, all of The men's dormiTories were Turned over To The Navy, unTil finally The officers and men were all compleTely housed in New Men's Dorm during The lasT semesTer. The officer complemenT included Commander J. F. W. Gray, CapTain; LieuTenanT L. W. JohnsTon, ExecuTive Officer; and, LieuTenanT E. B. Armer, Physical Training Officer. Under The able leadership of These men, The UniT mainTained high scho- lasTic and physical fiTness records. Thinking ofe? l53 4i k One for the records. Fools names and COMPANY A 154 m mmmeWW COMPANY B COMPANY C .., v,..,.-v,.WMVW,www.-.,,,x-;-www.wmx,.W, . 7; E3 5 ET; 1531 35. 155 m 3. 55 3;; 5-3 k '3 5A COMPANY D COMPANY E 156 V-I? NAVY COMPANY A Terrence Bradley, Rulfon Brough, William Burch, George Campbell, Charles Cravens, Thomas Deon, Albert Dredge, Robert Ekholm, Thomas Evans, Lawrence Fonnon, John Goodspeed, Ernest Hamilton, George Handzik, Robert Harries, Robert Hortmann, Glenn Herfensfein, William Hill, John Hoffman, Julian Hurfubise, Leonard Janke, Eugene Jonkowski, Norman Johnson, Paul Jones, Harry Kondel, Walter Kling, John Lindsay, Charles Lockyer, Albert Mosfy, Richard McBride, Joseph McGowan, George Mellicker, Jock Merriman, Elmer Mohler, Stanley Molter, Marion Morrisset, Robert Murphy, Poul Murray, Richard Noylor, Carl Nelson, Hubert Nicholls, Jack Nickel, John Oldenburger, Conrad Rodcliff, John Redmond, Kermit Reedsfrom, Robert Reynolds, Kenneth Schoewifz, Jean Souders, Leon Spayd, George Stoubus, Lester Steinweg, Wilford Stevenson, Philip Tice, Lester Zych. COMPANY B Alexander Baird, Carl Baker, Robert Baker, Herberf Beckers, Howard Berninger, Robert Biurstrom, Eli Blumenthol, Thomas Bogardus, George Browning, Theodore Buko, Milton Byers, Bob Campbell, Robert Carper, James Caulfield, Marvin Chernow, Gordon Cooley, Richard Costin, R. G. Curtiss, Stanley Doum, Robert DeRiemer, Richard Eirich, Kenneth Engel, David Evans, Lewis Franklin, John Freund, Gerald Gardner, Glenn Gollo- way, Marvin Gordon, Frank Honzel, Carl Heinemann, Louis Heymon, Eugene Holmes, Fred Holzworfh, David Howlef'r, Virgil Jackson, Frederick Jeffers, James Johnston, Thaddeus Joos, Yale Kroloff, Daniel Long, Richard Lovin, James Leehey, Raymond Lipperf, Richard Loomis, John Lovet'r, Jack Lynn, Edward Moog, Francis Mafychowiok, Vernone McNeilus, Warren McPherson, Robert Mies, Richard Milheim, Floyd Miller, Warren Moi, Myron Monfmcm, Robert Morgen, Arthur Morrison, William Morrison, Gerald Ness, John O'Donnell, Douglas Orbaker, Edward Pelikon, Robert Pfeffer, Thomas Pfisferer, Leonard Piccione, Jerome Piefsch, Robert Raiewski, Charles Ramsey, Toxdol Rasmussen, William Reischmon, Doyle Roebuck, Louis Roth, Lloyd Rowley, Robert Roy, Junius Ruesch, Harry Schneifer, George Smif, James Smith, Ross Sommer, Joseph Springer, Roger Stern, Robert Stevenson, John Swanson, Edward Tatge, Joseph Tillo'rson, Irl Tremoin, Walter Vogt, Tim Weotherford, John Weiss, Sanford Weissmon, Stanley White, Victor Williams, Robert Wilson, Randall Worthington. COMPANY C Robert Abrams, Charles Anness, Leonard Ashley, Howard Aufen, Francis Avellone, Forrest Bolser, Donald Barnes, Harry Bean, Bernard Beem, Robert Bender, Ralph Block, Arvis Bowling, Mordis Brasher, Joseph Burns, Arthur Carroll, Edward Clement, Otis Cobb, Joseph Cook, LeRoy Coon, James Crothers, LeRoy De Hart, John Dilley, Horace Dowell, Edward Emery, John Erwin, Thomas FosseH, Robert Fenholt, John Freeberg, Joseph Freifos, Edward Freundlich, James Fryer, Frederick Goschen, John Gauer, Robert Gavin, Ferdinand Gerhard, Edward Golfermon, Robert Graham, Victor Green, Robert Hake, Clayton Hordesty, Walter Harris, Leonard Horfloff, Roy Helvey, Kenneth Hopkins, James Hoyt, Harry Hughes, Walter Koempf, William Keefe, Donald Kirchhoff, Roland Knobel, John Kuhlman, William Lorkin, Erwin Linder, Robert Link, John Lipscomb, Walter Morquord, Starling McClure, Robert McCormick, John McStay, James Michael, Robert Miller, James Morey, William Mueller, Wilfred Myers, Fred Padgett, John Parry, Gerald Pctferson, Lawrence Reese, Robert Rogers, Paul Romine, Daniel Rondberg, Edward Rosenlund, Charles Sanders, Samuel Schopiro, Joseph Schoener, Charles Short, Blaine Sickles, Howard Smith, Frank Sobieralski, Raymond Sprogue, George Stuart, Ernest Thoyer, Percy Thicc, John Wells, Morris Wells, Wilbur Wenzel, Paul Williams, Robert Winney, Robert Woerth, Bernard Yookom, Anthony Zorovich. COMPANY D Maurice Archer, James Bear, John Bowen, John Chrisfmon, John Corogin, John Craig, Charles Dovoli, Richard Eornhorf, Robert Fiser, Marion Friday, James Garvey, Mervin Goldberg, Albert Goulder, Orville Greunke, Donald Holverson, Kenneth Harden, Robert Harrington, Alvin Hort- monn, John Hoyford, Ralph Huston, Harold Hutchinson, Ivor Johnson, Daniel Kirby, Joseph Kitchen, Robert Lawson, Lenard Lindstrom, Joseph Mohoney, Alvin Marsh, Nelson Marsh, Paul Marsh, John McKenzie, Robert McReynolds, James Mendicino, Robert Meyer, Walter Meyer, Robert Moore, Marcel Mueller, John Murphy, Joe Newberg, Robert Norwine, Gaylord Noyce, Ellsworth Nunn, Clyde Reikofski, Robert Remely, Morton Reiss, Jack Roth, George Russell, Raymond Schneider, Richard Schwolenberg, Steven Selmonfs, Ned Shifleff, Robert Silvashy, George Smith, Lawrence Staples, Ransom Sfigleman, John Sundberg, Albert Swale, James Swanson, John Thompson, Eugene Tomlinson, Edgar Town- send, Dewey Trommel, James Ulum, Jesse Volondinghom, Bill Wall, William Walsh, Jock Wells, Marion Willis, Charles Winelcnd. COMPANY E Robert Aders, William Boefz, Robert Bigelow, William Bigler, Louis Bilyk, Donald Brown, John Byelen, Donald Combs, Calvin Conn, Vochel Coombe, Glen Core, Evans Creech, Robert Daugherty, Kenneth Dennis, Wayne Dille, Walter Dishner, John Fickers, Francis Gorc, Robert Goult, Eugene Giffin, George Gillette, Richard Goins, Patrick Grady, Charles Green, Richard Hammond, Norman Handyside, Robert Harris, Arthur Hastings, Joseph Hennel, Brock Hobbs, Charles Hubbard, Richard Johns, Thomas Keefe, Glenn Kent, George Kochonek, Rudy Kovochevich, Robert Krause, William Marshall, Arvid Marfinson, Clarence McConville, Richard McDonald, John McKowen, Raymond Miller, Harvey Morck, Duane Oldfield, Edwin Ploeger, Robert Poland, Ernest Porter, Arthur Rafz, Elton Redalen, Lawrence Rodeboch, Harry Somis, William Scherrer, Albert Schmidt, David Shirley, Walter Silvesfri, Harold Smith, Joe Smith, Robert Smith, John Smoo'r, Lloyd Snow, Charles Spalding, Robert Sporcic, Donald Stoihr, Thomas Strasser, Jock Strowbridge, Milton Sfricker, James Thomson, Edward Tromonfi, Darrel Vaughn, John Wore, Billie Wosson, John Wecher, Frank West, John Willmerf, Willie Woodall, Thurman Wright. 157 ATHLETICS ,V,x,.,;1:1 5 141a ah . DIRECTORS ATh IeTic Director George L. Rider Coach George L. Rider, Redskin oThleTic direcTor, is sTep- ping back inTo his peoce-Time shoes again as The V-12 program slowly disinTegroTes. The Miami Track and cross Director of lnTercol'egiOTe ATh'eTiCS counTry coach has a record recognized by The sporTing Merlin DiTmer world ThroughouT The counTry. AT boTh The Drake Relays and The NoTionoI meeT 0T MinnesoTo in 1944 Coach Rider's prodigy, WhiTey Fisher, shined among The noTions hurdle sTors. Before coming To Miami, Rider coached Track 0T Hanover College, The UniversiTy of Maine, and WoshingTon UniversiTy of ST. Louis. AlmosT Two hundred men have been groduoTed from The oThleTic and healTh program seT up soon ofTer he arrived 0T Miami. WiTh The reTurn of peace Time condiTions Merlin A. DiTmer, DirecTor of InTercollegioTe AThIeTics, has begun on exTen- sive scheduling of oThIeTic meeTs and games wiTh leading colleges ThroughouT Ohio and elsewhere. WiTh The in- sToIleTion of The V-12 program DiT ToughT several phys- ical Training classes. His work as freshman coach in The various oThleTics ceases wiTh The porTicipoTion of freshman men in vorsiTy sporTs. While 0T OTTerbein College he was a versiTy men in fooTboH and on aIl-Ohio fullback. Be- fore coming To Miami in 1927 he coached 0T OTTerbein. DiTmer hos sTudied under Rockne, YosT, and Zuppke. 160 Van Van Voorhis Blue Foster Ed Sherman Sid Gillman COACHES As in previous years Thomas P. Von Voorhis headed inTromurol sporTs. An increased mole sTudenT body broughT forword froTerniTy ond dormiTory Teams which Von supervised. WiTh The fading of The Navy he has reTurned To work wiTh civilion physical educo- Tion closses. Sid Gillmon Took over The reins of The fooTboIl Teom IefT dongling when STU Holcomb enTered The Army To help coach The WesT PoinT CodeTs. Sid Turned ouT one of The finesT Teams in The hisTory of The school as They walked off wiTh The myThicol Ohio Championship. In November The miliTory elemenT was reduced and Sid concenTroTed on civilion men. He hails from Ohio SToTe ond Denison where he coached The Hne. 161 A newcomer is Ed Shermon who handled The back- field oT Miomi. Ed lefT Muskinghom College To come To The Redskin coaching sToff. As Sid pUTs iT, he's The man who is responsible when you don'T see The boll. Cooch Blue FosTer, as well as ocTing os Miomi's fooTboll scouT, handled The Redskin boskeTboIl Team in his usual bong-up monner, carrying Miomi inTo onoTher unforgeTToble yeor. WiTh The decrease in The Navy progrom, Blue rounded OUT a Team consisTing of several civilion men. FosTer IefT NewporT, Ky., High School where he compiled an enviable record in- cluding severol sToTe championships, To coach The Miami boll club. FOOTBALL VI 0 ID r O C U LI 5 William Ellwood Inger Dick Enzm Elswor'rh Nunn George Fuchs Jock Bronson Isfman Joseph Chr David Puffs Ed Weber Ier Ed Niem 162 In spiTe of Travel difficulTies and manpower uncerTain- Ties, The Miami Redskins had, aT The close of The 1944 fooTball season, on accumulaTion of scalps of which any Team could be iusle proud. The Indians, wiTh un- usual Teamwork, Took The iniTiaTive early in The season by decisively winning The TirsT eighT of The nine games played. The Team, as a whole, was composed of Navy, Marine, and civilian men, who pracTiced hard and long in spiTe of oTher obligaTions, To perfecT The capable ball handling which was so evidenT during The enTire year. Ten of The eleven sTarTing players were named on The llAll-Ohioll fooTball selecTions. The Redskins Traveled To Toledo for Their opening game, where They meT Bowling Green in a nighT conTesT on SaTurday, SepTember 9. Scoring once in each period by presenTing a powerful offense and an air-TighT de- fense, especially againsT forward passes, Miami downed The Bee-Gees 28-7, wiTh Seaman John Quinn of Lima, scoring all four Touchdowns, and Jim SiverT adding all four exTra poinTs. Bowling Green's only score came afTer a susTained drive, laTe in The second period. In The firsT home game of The season, The Tribe downed a highly raTed Oberlin Team, 13-7. WiTh The game less Than Two minuTes old, Miami recovered a fumble on The Oberlin 15 yard line, and an eighT yard pass from Tony Cudahy To John Quinn was good for a Touch- down. In The fourTh quarTer, Oberlin finally came back dramaTicaIly when Bowman climaxed a susTained drive by plunging over from The one yard sTripe, and added The exTra poinT. The Redskins were noT To be denied on This day, however, and a resourceful Miami squad com- pleTely dominaTed play for The remainder of The game, To score a Touchdown and The exTra poinT To win The ball game. In The Third game of The season The Redmen unleashed a lashing ground offensive To avenge a defeaT suffered 163 aT The hands of WesTern Michigan 0 year earlier, and soundly Trounced The Broncos from up norTh, 32-7. The Touchdown parade was Taken parT in by every back-field regular, led by Tony Cudahy, Marine Trainee from Chicago, and was made parTicularly effecTive by The hard charging and decepTive line play. On OcTober 7, Miami Traveled To RochesTer, New York, To meeT The Yellow Jacks of ThaT ciTy, in quesT of Their fourTh sTraighT Triumph. The Team was unable To click in The firsT half, buT afTer The inTermission, They came ouT, and again led by Tony Cudahy, proceeded To TreaT The RochesTer fans To some TasT, sTraighT fooTball, Thus downing The Yellow Jacks, 19-7. Showing sTronger resistance Than expecTed, DePauw baTTled Miami To a 0-0 score aT half Time in The Tradi- Tional homecoming game. Following The colorful cere- monies beTween halves, The Redskins quickly Took com- mand of The ball game. Marine Trainee Dick Enzminger, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 180 pound full back, led The Miami aTTack as he scored boTh Touchdowns. Enzminger scored The firsT Touchdown laTe in The Third quarTer on a 32 yard run, and added The final score of The day To his ToTal as he plunged over The goal To TerminaTe a 63 yard susTained drive, laTe in The fourTh period. WiTh five bloody massacres under Their belTs, The dan- gerous llSkins Traveled deep inTo The hills of old Ken- Tucky, To meeT Murray STaTe Teachers. The Teachers were unscouTed, and The coaching sTaff was prepared for anyThing. AT The beginning of The lasT quarTer, The Tribe Trailed, 14-12; however, wiTh buT five minUTes lefT in The game, a quick Touchdown puT Them in The lead, and Then when The clock showed less Than Three min- uTes To play in The game, Miami scored a fourTh Touch- down from mid-Tield in four ligthing plays To win going away, 26-14. FOOTBALL RESULTS Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 28-Bowling Green 7 13-Oberlin 7 32-WesTern Michigan 7 19-RochesTer 7 12-DePouw 0 26-Murray STaTe 14 16-Denison O 33-Ohio Wesleyan 20 7-DePouw 13 Facing The undefeoTed Big Red of Denison, for The myThicoI Ohio Championship, The Redskins played before 7,000 specToTors 0T DoyTon sTodium. Through- ouT The enTire game Miami's sloshing ground aTTock compleTely over-whelmed The Granville Team. This game marked The losT appearance of The season for The Marine and Navy men on The Miami sTorTing squad. Following The loss of HS Navy and Marine Trainees, on inexperienced Redskin conTingenT Traveled To Del- aware To face Ohio Wesleyan The following week, and showed The folks back home ThoT They had whoT iT Takes To come ouT on Top. The final game of The season was in a reTurn en- gogemenT wiTh DePouw 0T GreencasTle, Indiana, where Miami faced an experienced oII-Novy squad. Our boys puT up a great fighT ThroughouT The game, and were leading 7-0 0T The half. AfTer The inTermis- sions, The Blue Devils' experience began To Tell as They marched for Touchdowns in boTh The Third and final quorTers, To win 13-7. 164 Dick Piskofy Richard Hammond Tony Cudahy Jack Yarger Paul Ziegler Louis Florio John Quinn Millard Thompson Lawrence Neuberf AI Martin 165 BASKETBALL Miomi boskeTTeers were 0 crew of now hoT, now cold boll players This year, monoging To win eighT of Their 15 games The days They played boskeTboll The TrodiTionol Miomi way. Even Though The V-l2 uniT was well supplied wiTh men CT The beginning of The boskeTboll seoson, Three civilions eorned sTorTing berThs on The vorsiTy and one civilion sow ocTion every game as on sub. Long John Bow- mon improved as The season progressed, learning To use his enormous 663 To The besT odvonToge. VeTeron Clyde Snodgross and freshman Jerry Evons were The oTher sTorTers. ErnesT PorTer was The big gun of The V-l2 uniT and compiled T45 poinTs To lead The Redskins in scoring. LiTTIe Jerry Evons, iusT Turned l7, broke The all Time individual scoring record oT Miami in The firsT game of The year wiTh WilmingTon's Quakers. Evons chalked up 34 of Miami's 87 poinTs as They held The Quakers To 3l poinTs in The defeoT. The nexT gome was on easy one for The Redskins os PorTer poced The Team To 0 6l-3l vicTory over The Ferry Commond Team from CincinnoTi. Miomi's only loss on The home floor wos oT The hands of o well-bolonced Moreheod Teacher's boll club. The KenTucky club in- voded WiThrow, downing FosTer's boys by 0 44-35 counT. PorTer was able To keep pace wiTh Worren Coop- er, Moreheod scoring oce, by equalling his ll poinTs. After The Three home games Miomi Took To The road, sTopping oT NoTre Dome long enough To allow The FighTing Irish To swomp Them 68-36. The game oT SouTh Bend furnished reol compeTiTion ond senT The boys bock roring Tor onoTher victory; ForT Thomas was The vicTim. Sundberg oncl Snodgross poced The Miami oTTock goThering 3T poinTs beTween Them in downing The ForT 60-22. The ChrisTmos holidoys proved ToTol To The Miami og- gregoTion when They were dumped from The Terre HouTe, lndiono TournomenT. In This TournomenT, Teoms from Ohio, lndiono, Illinois, and KenTucky porTicipoTed by inviToTion. EosTern Illinois Teochers employing in- TricoTe defensive TocTics eliminoTed The Redskins in Their firsT gome. WhoT seemed oT The Time 0 Turning poinT in The seoson's luck proved only 6 Temporary hope builder when The squod fell Tour poinTs shorT of defeoTing Brooklyn Col- lege in Buffalo, N. Y. The Team seemed To revive from previous seT backs in Their impressive sTond ogoinsT Brooklyn, 55-5l. However, due To The ineligibiliTy of one of The Brooklyn ployers, Miomi won The game by TorfeiT, 2-0. The home game sTond enobled Miomi To give local Tons o TosTe of The brillionT boll They displayed in Buffalo, even Though The wins were noT by impressive scores. ATTer Troiling oT The holf-woy mork, 20-l2, PorTer ond Mohler rollied To divide l7 poinTs beTween Them. The game was solTed owoy by The FosTermen by The Tune of 34-32. The mosT Thrilling game of The seoson was played on The home courT wiTh Ohio U.'s TighTing BobcoTs. Long John Bowmon displayed his Towering heighT, Thrilling The Miami rooTers wiTh rebounds and o beouTiful Tip-in shoT in The closing minuTes of The conTesT. Field goals by Bowmon ond PorTer and o foul shoT by Snodgross pulled Miomi from behind and enabled Them To down The Ohio U. squod 42-40. DePouwis Tigers blew inTo Oxford 05 The season pro- gressed only To sneok bock ouT ond inTo lndiono Ter- riTory, suffering from The 44-43 loss To The Redskins. Red Gordner, scoring oce from DePouw could noT be sTopped. He garnered 23 poinTs for The visiTors. Miomi wos poced by Snodgross ond PorTer who managed To rock Up ll poinTs eoch. Revenge wos sweeT To The smorTing BobcoTs when Mi- omi veTured To AThens To do boTTIe wiTh Ohio U. in o reTurn engogemenT. The FosTermen were unoble To sTop The scoring Trio of Sovre, Mocey, ond Wylie as They compiled 46 for The BobcoTs. Miomi foiled To offer Tons The some impressive ploy in Their defeoT by Ohio U., 60-40. The BeorcoTs of CincinnoTi arrived in Oxford To do boTTle wiTh The local squod ond leTT licking Their paws and sweoring revenge for The 55-36 defeoT CT The hands of The Miami squod. The Redskin repoid The visiT and were coughT in The Beor-Trop by 6 score of 45-40. Clyde Snodgross poced The Miami cogers in Their defeoT, cholking up 16 poinTs for scoring honors. SemesTer exominoTions kepT The V-l2 cogers oT home while The civilion porTion of The squod Troveled olone To Denison. The Redskins were unable To sTove off The furious Denison borroge, going down To o biTTer defeoT, 72-32. Rocky DeShon, civilion player who sow plenTy of ocTion during The season, did himself proud even in defeoT marking up l6 poinTs To his crediT. l66 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Miami 87-Wilming'ron 41 Miami 61-Ferry Command 31 Miami 35-Moreheod Teacher's College 44 Miami 36-Nofre Dome 68 Miami 604Forf Thomas 22 Miami 24Brooklyn College 0 forfem Miami 34-Denison 32 Miami 42-Ohio U. 40 Miami 44-DePouw 43 Miami 40-Ohio U. 60 Miami 55-Cincinnofi 36 Miami 40-Cincinnoti 45 Miami 32-Denison 72 Clyde Snodgrass Don Jensen Robert Norwine Elmer Mohler Jack Bowman 167 Jerry Evans John Sundberg Harry Samis Thomas DeShon 168 x. vaab-gvvw w Joe Freitas Jock Carmichael Jesse Vanlandinghom 169 Claren Neuenschwonder Mark Ravreby Bob Strain Hubert Thomas Marshall Pollock Roger Schieferdecker BASEBALL The FosTermen opened The baseball season wiTh one of The lorgesT squods in The hisTory of The school. Blue suffered from The lock of hiTTing power and The weak- ness was so greoT ThoT The Redskins were able To gorner only one win during The enTire season. The HomilTon All STors, 0 Team composed of indusTriol workers from HomilTon, defeoTed The FosTermen on The Miami diomond before The season officially opened. Carroll AnsToeTT OTTO Geiser Corrol AnsToeTT, civilion coTcher, suffered a facial in- jury which ThreoTened To keep him ouT of The line-up The resT of The year. AlThough he was able To ploy in loTer gomes, his hiTTing power was greole impaired. The opening game was 0 seTbock for Blue's boys by The Ohio U. BeorcoTs on The local diomond. The score was 0 six To Two counT in which Moldovan of The BeorcoTs fonned 22 men. J. Smith Claren Neuenschwander T70 Lawrence Wismcmn Joe FreiTas The nexT reverse wos suffered CT The hands of Ohio SToTe 0T The copiTol ciTy. SToTe handed Miami 0 five To noThing counT, olThough Schieferdecker piTched a four hiT game. SToTe scored on Those Tour hiTs and Miami errors. A Trip To GreencosTle, minus much of The Navy contin- genT of The squad, proved ToTol, as The DePouw dio- mondmen defeoTed The moke-shifT Team four To one. Miami's only win came in The reTurn moTch wiTh Ohio UniversiTy CIT AThens. The score was reversed To read: Miami 6, Ohio U. 2. Freeman Field Army air base rcmg down The curToin for The disosTerous season wiTh 0 seven To noThing win. 171 WalTer Semeniuk ConTacT! John Polcheff ATTenTion! TRACK m .m--w.w gum: CROSS COUNTRY 172 The name WhiTey Fisher sTood ouT in The 1944 Track sea- son as The blond speedsTer paced The Redskins Through a record breaking season. WhiTey succeeded in doing mosT of The record breaking, buT he was backed by a well-rounded V-12 Team who sTacked poinT afTer poinT, even in evenTs where WhiTey walked off wiTh The TirsT places. The season opened wiTh a Team of 40 men, mosle Navy sTars, buT was reduced To 22 as The year progressed. Coach George L. Rider venTured TorTh for The firsT meeT of The year wiTh four relay Teams and men for Tour field evenTs. The Purdue Relays provided The scene as Miami walked away wiTh The college divisional championship. Miami won TirsT places in The sprinT medley, medley relay, and high-hurdles. His closesT opponenT was a full six yards be- dashes provided The margin of vicTory. McNea, only miliTary elemenT To reTurn from lasT season, was The iron man of The evenT, running in Tour relays. Wilson, civilian freshman, ran in Three races, anchoring for his V-lQ Team- maTes. The Team Took a sharp seT-back when Bill Wilson leTT for The army early in March. The Navy's 48 hour pass rule cuT Miami enTries in The Drake Relays aT Des Moines, Iowa, To one man. Coach Rider en- Tered WhiTey Fisher in The hurdle evenTs, where he was able To seT The besT Time in The counTry for The 120 yard high-hurdles. His closesT opponenT was a full six yards be- hind him as he crossed The finish line. In The firsT dual meeT of The season Miami defeaTed De- Pauw UniversiTy 72-50, sweeping all Three places in The one and Two mile evenTs, plus The low hurdles. Again Fisher was The ouTsTanding man as he won firsT place in 100 yard dash, high and low hurdles, losing The broad iump To STeele of DePauw by one quarTer inch. Virgin, V-lQ disTance man, Took TirsT place in boTh The one and Two mile races. Fuchs won boTh The discus and shoT and Schewe cleared ll feeT 10 inches for a TirsT in The pole vaulT. The Miami Team Took TirsT in The mile relay. WhiTey's brillianT showing aT The NaTional CollegiaTe meeT aT Milwaukee puT Miami ahead of such schools as UTah, Iowa and Indiana. He Took second place in boTh The high and low hurdles. He was beaTen in The highs by Nickles of Illinois wiTh a Time Three seconds slower Than his besT for The season. 1 Miami was able To win Third in The All Ohio College meeT held aT Wesleyan, being forced ouT of second place by Oberlin who had defeaTed Them in a dual meeT earlier in The season. Bowling Green who also defeaTed The Redskins by a lop-sided score during The regular season Took firsT place honors. The cross-counTry season was a shorT successful affair in which The Ridermen defeaTed Three Teams by perfecT scores. Opening againsT Oberlin wiTh a 15-50 vicTory, The Redskins disposed of Purdue 15-49, and boTh Case and Oberlin in a Triangular meeT. AlThough The Marine deparTure in OcTober depleTed Their forces, The Team puT dcwn Ohio STaTe 19-40. STewarT, colored disTance man, enTered The A. A. U. meeT in CincinnaTi, winning TirsT place. GilleTTe, V-12, Took Third in This meeT which ended The 1944 cross-counTry season. 1944 T73 TENNIS The 1944 Tennis Team of Miami UniversiTy wos coached by sTudenT Swosdi NiTibhon. There was no ToculTy coach. The Team consisTed of all V-TQ's wiTh The excepTion of NiTibhon. The members were: Jerome Broff, Jim Boring, RoberT Gray, J. Weiss, and J. R. TSkippyT Wills. Wills and NiTibhon were The ouTsTonding players, buT Wills managed To oquloy The liTTle coach. Wills had on excellenT high school record behind him and NiTibhon had had previous experience on The Miami Team. All The men were LeTTer Men, one of whom is back This year. The resulTs were: April 26 Miami 3-Ohio SToTe 6 May 6 Miami 2-DePouw 5 May 20 Miami 4-Purdue 3 May 27 Miami 3-DePouw June 10 Miami 5-lndiona T T74 SWIMMING LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Volfz, Roland Knobel, Louis Bilyk, Hugh Wolverton, Robert Hake, George Smith. 175 176 177 Dorothy M. White Alice Leighton M. Katherine Price Helen L. Young DIRECTORS Jeanne Bassett Margaret E. Phillips Ma rgaref A. Show 178 Copoble supervisor of The Physical EducoTion De- porTmenT is Miss MorgoreT Phillips. Miss Phillips re- ceived her undergroduoTe Troining oT Vassar College and her M.A. degree from Columbia UniversiTy. She also did furTher groduoTe work oT Wellesley College and The UniversiTy of Wisconsin. NoT only is she od- viser for The Women's Physical EducoTion majors and minors, buT also keeps busy wiTh one of The moior ocTiviTies each season. In The Toll Miss Phillips is in charge of The hockey TournomenT, in The winTer she Tokes over The gymnosTics and folk dancing, and in The spring she can be found ouT on The Tennis courTs. Chief ossisTonT of The Physical EducoTion DeporTmenT is Miss MorgoreT Show. Her fovoriTe is lacrosse, o sporT ThoT Tokes oil of her Time in The Toll. In The winTer she Tokes over The bodminTon TournomenT and in The spring The golf TournomenT. Our donce insTrucTor is Texos-born Miss DoroThy WhiTe. Her ouTsTcmoling abiliTy can be seen in The work of The Orchesis group, The iunior Orchesis preporoTory group, and The dance classes. AnoTher of her ocTiviTies is orchery, which she handles in boTh fall and spring. 179 The OuT-of-This-world'l WAA cabin is open all year round To numerous organized overnighTs and ouT- ings. These plus The camping and outing classes are iusT a few of The duTies of Miss Jeanne BasseTT. Miss BasseTT seems To be full of new ideas, one of which is The Hobby Shop. She also has charge of The baskeTball TournamenT. Two new members joined The sTaff This year. Miss KaTherine Price, naTive of The Hoosier STaTe, has Taken over volley-ball, bowling, fencing, and soTT- ball. Her favoriTe sporT, however, is swimming. The oTher new member is Miss CharloTTe LeighTon, a graduaTe of Miami. She has Taken over The CadeT W A A FIRST ROW llefT To rightl: Florence Grosser, Penny Van Horn, Patricia Greenslade, Mar- ian Goldflies, Edna Scheske, Helen Pala- dina, Rosemary Paulson, DoroThy Frie. SECOND ROW: Alice PeTTicrew, Peggy Whitaker, RuTh Nicholson, DoroThy FosTer, BeTTs Pfleiderer, NaTalie CoverT, Jane HarT- sock. THIRD ROW: Virginia Hoffman, Dor- oThy Shank, Jacqueline Gordon, BeTTy DeT- mer, Doris Eisenmenger, Lois Murphy, Mary Lou Caldwell, ElizabeTh Vail. FOURTH ROW: BeTTy Miller, Jeanne Schiller, Carol Challinor, Eleanor Ashley, JaneT lrie, Jean Wakeman, Molly Boles. FIFTH ROW: Dor- oThy KarsTeadT, Mary Hull, Beverly Chase, Barbara Kelly, BeTTy Jankovsky, Evelyn SuiT, DoroThy Drake, Mary McDaniel, Frances VacTor. SIXTH ROW: Sarah Babcock, Jane Davis, Julia Driscoll, RoberTa Seegmueller, May Zill,ElThea Gill, Shirley Kuesel. SEV- ENTH ROW: Doris Eisele, Daphne King, Eleanor Sauerback, Miriam Linebaugh, ETTa Donahue, Miss KaTherine Price, Miss Mar- garet Shaw, Miss DoroThy WhiTe. Nurse classes and has helped To Train The November girls. Two more Teachers To The roll are Miss Helen Young, criTic Teacher aT McGuffey High School, and Mrs. Green, horse-back riding insTrucTor. STaff assisTanT for This year was Mamie Hull, who TaughT volley- ball, bowling, badminTon, and sofTball. One of The largesT organizaTions on Miami's cam- pus is The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion. The sTandard seT for membership is noT aThleTic abiliTy alone, buT raTher an inTeresT and parTicipaTion in sporTs and helping WAA in iTs various proiecTs. WAA COUNCIL 180 The organization is led by the Board members which include the staff, closs representatives, managers of the sports, and the officers who were Dorothy Frie, president; Alice Ann Petticrew, vice-president; Florence Grosser, secretory; and Lois Murphy, treosurer. The representatives were Moy Zill, Peg Whitoker, seniors; Mary Lou Caldwell, Mamie Hull, iun- iors; Betts Ptleiderer, Corol Chollinor, sophomores; Student coordinator, Dee Polodino; Recensio coordinator, Georgia Mc- Daniel; and photographer, Etto Donohue. Ways of earning credit are through the various team sports that ore orgonized each season. They compete for inter-closs leadership every afternoon between four and six. Hospitol oid work is onother way of earning credit. This year started off on Friday, October 13 with on oppro- priote Friday the Thirteenth party at the cabin for all fresh- mon women. Hoy wogons furnished the transportation. For entertainment the freshmen went in search of hidden treos- ures. Borboro Kelly, master of ceremonies, introduced the staff, the officers of WAA, and the foil monogers. Refresh- ments were served. Dee Polodino was in charge of the party. During the football season WAA took over the work of Tribe Miomi-toking tickets and selling refreshments. The speaker at the first All-Associotion meeting was Mom Meyers who complimented the girls on their fine participation in hospital work. At the mid-yeor AIl-Associotion meeting several new members were initiated and the awards were presented to those who had helped WAA in many of its activities. Dr. Smith gave 0 review of the wor year, with many interesting and amusing focts. He used mops to clarify his talk of the gains mode by the Allies. Mary Lou Coldwell heoded the committee for the Posture Contest, which was held in Herron Holl. There were many contestonts this year and all were put through 0 routine of standing and sitting, iumping, dancing, and various other positions to reveal their postures. Pot Greenslode walked off 181 wiTh The subscripTion To Vogue mogozine for 0 year. NoT CoverT and Sue McCleory come in second and Third. WAA Took on 0 new proiecT This year wiTh The help of SWAC. From The number of people ThoT visiTed Herron Holl eoch SoTurdoy nighT iT would seem ThoT Amble Inn is quiTe or success. Amble Inn affords rec- reoTion onol enTerToinmenT for The many doTeless women on campus. This year seven Tencers from DoyTon performed for The crowd one SoTurdoy nighT. The annual VorsiTy PorTy was held in March oT Her- ron Holl. The Theme for The year was Madison Square Garden. The VorsiTy PorTy is one of The lorgesT evenTs of The year ond closes The winTer sporTs seoson. IT is Then ThoT Tne ping-pong, bodminTon, and fencing TournomenTs ore ployed off. The sTor boskeT- boll Teoms ployed on experT gome and some of The perfecT Tumblers gave on exhibiTion. The Two high score bowling Teoms ployed off The Tie on Herron Holl's duck pin bowling alleys. This year feoTured someThing new, on orchesTro, which was quiTe The Thing. ETTo Donohue was in charge of The porTy. The losT porTy of The year was held oT The cabin and was under The direcTion of May Zill. AT This Time The new officers were insTolIed, awards were announced, and The new members were iniTioTed. This was fol- lowed by 0 supper cooked ouTside. Physicol TiTness is noT someThing new for iTs history can be Troced back To The oncienT Chinese civil- ionion. BuT in our modern world, H has come To mean more Thon gymnosTics To reduce The woisTline, col- isThenic drill and morching for improvemenT of pos- Ture ond heolTh, buT on ulTimoTe oIl-oround muscle ocTiviTy To sTimquTe body reocTion To 0 given Tosk. Thus sporTs become a porT of The educational pro- gram. Lorge numbers of coeds porTicipoTe in seasonal Team and individual sporTs in The exTro-curriculor progrom. Archery, hockey, Iocrosse, and volleyball were ocTive losT Toll wiTh Their respecTive monogers, Dee Polodino, Jeon Fronke, RuTh Anderegg, and Georgia McDaniel. CHAMPIONSHIP Volley Ball Hockey 182 183 Lacrosse TEAMS The sophomore class showed Their superior skills by Topping all The acTiviTies lasT Tall. Robin Hood TacTics and compeTiTion were well displayed in The archery Tourney as BeTTy Cashner reTained her posiTion as champion in The Class A division wiTh Eleanor Saur- beck, Miriam Linebaugh and Dee Paladina as close compeTiTors. Louise Brough lead Those shooTing in The Class B round and Donna Lesliels arrows meT The TargeT The mosT in The Class C. The sophomore hockey Team ended Their season wiTh a clean slaTe by shuTTing ouT The junior Team 3-0 in Their final game. Good sTiCk work along wiTh Team cooperaTion and pass work accounTecl for The un- defeaTed record. The championship Team was headed by CapTain Carol Challinor. Two Teams parTicipaTed in The oldesT of Indian sporTs, lacrosse, boTh Teams having poTenTial powers which cold weaTher did noT seem To hamper. In The final game of The series Grasser's Bugs Bunny Team shuT ouT PeTTi's PeTs 7-0. Challinor and DeTmer puT The Bunnies ahead 2-0 in The TirsT half. The PeTs ThreaT- ened To score several Times buT in vain as goalie ETTa Donahue made some very good sTops. In The second half Two goals by Grosser and Pfleiderer and one by Challinor concluded The scoring. The win- ning squad was under CapTain Florence Grosser. Volleyball was also unbeaTen and unTied by a Team piloTed by Helen Tomko who said, llWe had a good Team spiriT and loTs of fun. Two freshman Teams capTained by Marion SmiTh and Marian NaThan of- Tered much compeTiTion for The winning Team. As The TemperaTure Tell women reTreaTed To The warmer regions of Herron Hall which was recon- verTed aTTer housing The Navy for almosT Two years. Here resounded The sororiTy and independenT cage conTesTs, and echoes of ping-pong paddles, The ThrusT and parry of fencers, The badminTon birdies and graceful falls of modern dance members. WinTer sporTs managers were Eleanor Ashley, badminTon; ETTa Donahue, baskeTball; Frances VacTor, bowling; Molly Boles, fencing,- BeTTs PTleiderer, ping-pong. Over 150 hoop players parTicipaTed in The baskeTball Tourney This winTer. Arline Nichols' quinTeT won The independenT TiTle and Tourney championship while Jean Schiller's Sigma Kappa Team baTTled Their way To Top honors in a closely conTesTed sororiTy division. A varsiTy cage Team Travelled To The UniversiTy of Cincin- naTi and were defeaTed 34-22. A freshman-sophomore Team capTained by DoTTie FosTer won The game againsT WesTern while The iunior-seniar hoopsTers piIoTed by Schiller IosT. WaTch The birdie and There iT goes wiTh a smash as Marjorie ShulTis and Virginia Peffer won The badminTon doubles Tourn- amenT. The singles TournamenT was won by BeTTs Pfleiderer. BadminTon is similar To Tennis and requires many of The same skills. En garde, as Molly Boles demonsTraTed her fencing Tech- niques as she won The Championship for The Third consecu- Tive year. An exhibiTion by The DayTon Fencer's Club proved inTeresTing and consTrucTive as ThrusTs and parries of This old game requiring poise and agiliTy were shown. In The baTTle of serves Mildred SunTula was vicTorious as Top of The ping-pong ladder and Frances VacTar, cansolaTion winner. Spare ThaT ball, reecho The exciTed coeds as Ten pins fall for a good scoring possibiiiTy from The up-Town alleys. Two in- dependenT Teams Tied for The champ honors, Helen DegeTz and BeTsy Lang, capTains. HighesT individual scores during This season were BeTsy Lang, T70, and Doris Eisenmenger, 160. The highesT Team average, 713, was made by The DegeTz bowlers. This year Top bowlers were selecTed To enTer The InTernaTional Telegraphic MeeT sponsored by Penn STaTe college. They were BeTsy Lang, Helen DegeTz, BeTTy Belknap, Louise Tremper, 184 Jean LoTridge, NaTalie Joseph, DoTTie Frie, Joan CuThberTson, Eileen Newman, Ann ScoTT, Arline Nichols, Jean Schiller. WiTh The winTer season aT an end, Herron is once again resTored To iTs former peace. Aside from The Team acTiviTy, The Hobby Shop is open for in- TeresTed sTudenTs who can make anyThing from wooden sTools and benches To hand Tooled belTs and walleTs. CreaTiveness and originaliTy have ofTen been developed in This small work shop in SouTh Hall. Orchesis, naTional dance honor socieTy, mighT be called The Monday Evening Club,ll for every Monday evening you will find Miss WhiTe quiTe busy insTrucTing The girls on some gyraT- ing, pironeTTing, and demonsTraTive Turns, which are all parT of The modern arT of inTerpreTive dancing. In The fall any girl may Try ouT for membership inTo Senior Orchesis afTer having pracTiced wiTh Them for a cerTain number of Times. AfTer an exTensive period of pracTicing, The girls presenT Their reciTal in The spring. This year The girls worked on a reciTal of in- dividual dances, each wiTh separaTe Themes. From The en- Thusiasm shown They musT consider iT well worTh all of The bruises and aches which They someTimes incur. AbouT Two miles norTheasT of Oxford, There is a big log cabin ThaT has been hosT To scores of overnighT hikers who find joy in The greaT oquoor life. They cook Their meals in The quainT kiTchen, sleep in The bunk beds, lisTen To The radio or iusT gaTher around The fire To exchange Tall Tales. lT's a preTTy popular place in The beauTiful weaTher when we all geT ThaT back To naTure urge or The desire for ThaT peaceful week-end in The counTry. AlThough Physical EducaTion is required only Two hours a week for Those freshmen and sophomores who are noT maioring in iT, many of Them conTinue To Take addiTional courses in Their junior and senior years. The war has done much To bring The ideas of fiTness and physical educaTion To The limelighT so leT us all be conscious of sound body, sound mind. 185 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES JEANNE ADAMS, Association of Childhood Education, Sec. 4. ELEANOR AMES, Sigma Kappa. MARGIE ANDREWS, AMI; Association of Childhood Edu- cation; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1, 2. DORIS-MARYE ANNAND, Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Home Economics Club; Sophomore Counsellor, Junior Counsellor; Recensio 1, 2; YWCA 3. JANICE ARNHOLT, AMI; Mortar Board, Pres.; Cwen; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. 4; Pi Omega Pi; Sophomore Counsel- lor; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; SfudenT-Foculfy Council, Sec-Treos. 3, 4; Westminster, Trees. 4. MARY ELIZABETH ATTWOOD, Association of Childhood Education; Women's League 3; House chairman 3; YWCA 1 2 GILA'DYS AUBERGER, Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN BAILEY, Theta Upsilon; Phi Sigma; Orchesis. MARY ELIZABETH BAKER. NANCY BAKER, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi, Pres. 4; Delta Omicron; Freshman Players; University The- atre; Student; Madrigal 2; Bond 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3. EMMA ALICE BEEKLEY, Home Economics Club, Trees. 3; YWCA 1. WAVELLENE BEELER, Sigma Kappa; Association of Child- hood Education, Vice-Pres. 4. KATHERINE BELL, Association of Childhood Education; Student 4; YWCA 2, 3; University Theatre 4. CAROLINE BENDER, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec. 3; Home Eco- nomics Club; Choral Union 2; YWCA 2. DOROTHY BERGMAN, Chi Omega; Recensio 1, 2, 3; Student 1, 2; YWCA. FLORENCE BLEECKER, Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Association of Childhood Education; Recensio 1; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. MARY LOU BOLLINGER, Chi Omega; Delta Omicron 4; Madrigal 3, 4. GEORGE BRADLEY, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-Pres. 4; Bond 1; Orchestra. SHIRLEY BRAUN, Delta Gamma, Sec. 4; YWCA 1. PHYLLIS BREDT, Delta Gamma; MacMurroy College 1; Delta Omicron; Student 3; Madrigal 4; Minnesingers 2, 3; YWCA 3, 4. LOUISE BROUGH, AMI; Phi Sigma; YWCA 3; Cosmopoli- Ton Club 4. ELLEN BYRNES, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec. 3; Com-Bus; Freshman Players; Recensio 1; Les Politiques 2, Pres. 3, 4. BETSY CAMPBELL, Delta Zeta, Pres. 4; Mortar Board, Treas.; Cwen; Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Women's League 3; House Chairman 3; Soph- omore Counsellor; M-Book 2, 3; Date Bureau, Chairman 3. MARY LOU CAMPBELL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec. 3; Sigma Delta Pi; YWCA 1, 2. EVELYN CARROLL, Alpha Omicron Pi; University Theatre 2, 3, 4; Student 1; YWCA 1, 2. JEAN CARTER, Theta Upsilon; Le Cercle Francois; YWCA 2, 3. CATHERINE CASE, Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Cwen; Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; Sophomore Counsellor; Student, Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Choral Union. JANE CHANDLER, Ze'ro Tau Alpha; Com-Bus; Sigma Delta Pi; YWCA 1, 2, 3. MARTHA CHURCH, Beta Pi Theta; Liberal ArTs-Alefhenoi; Phi Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club 4. PHYLLIS CLARK, Alpha Chi Omega; Le Cercle Francois; Recensio 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN CLINK, Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. 4; Com-Bus, Vice-Pres. 4; Sigma Delta Pi; Freshman Players; Recensio 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE COLE, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beta Pi Theta; Recensio 1; YWCA 1; Orchesis 1, 2. PHYLLIS COLE, Cwen; Alpha Kappa Delta, Pres. 4; Les Politiques; Sophomore Counsellor; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dis- ciplinary Board 4; SWAC 4. CAROLYN COLER, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Recensio 1; YWCA 1. MARY HELEN COMPTON, Phi Beta Kappa; Home Econom- ics Club; Liberal ArTs-Alefhenai; Recensio 1; YWCA 1,2, 3,4. BETTY JANE CORBEAU, Association of Childhood Educa- Tion; YWCA 2, 3. DOROTHY CURRY, YWCA 1, 2. RUTH ANN CUTLER, Delta Gamma; Le Cercle Francois; Freshman Players. HELEN DANAHER, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sophomore Coun- sellor; Junior Counsellor. EBBA DANNENFELSER, Chi Omega, Treas. 4; Sigma Delta Pi, Sec. 3; Com-Bus; Recensio 1, 2; M-Book 1, 2, 3; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1. LURA HOUSER DASBACH, Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma; YWCA. BETTY DAVIS, Alpha Chi Omega; Association of Child- hood Education; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; SWAC 3. JEANNE DAWSON, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA 1, 2. JOHN DERR, Delta Upsilon, Pres. 4; lnter-Fraternify Coun- cil 4; Recensio 3; Band 1, 2, 4. AUDREY DICKHART. JOYCE DONLEY, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres. 4; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1; SWAC 3. DOROTHY JANE DOW, Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1, 2; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY DRAKE, Cwen; Kappa Delta Pi; Association of Childhood Education; Sophomore Counsellor; Student 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; WAA 3, 4; SWAC 3. RUTH DRUM, Home Economics Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3. MARY DEE DRUMMOND, Alpha Omicron Pi, Trees. 4; Mortar Board; Cwen; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Women's League 3, 4, Pres. 4; Sophomore Counsellor; House Choir- mcm; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2; Who's Who In American Universities. BETTY JO DUSKEY, Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Cwen, Treas.; Women's League 3, 4, Sec.-Treos. 3; Com- Bus; House Chairman 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Recensio 1, 2; YWCA 1; Who's Who In American Universities. MARION E. DUTHIE, Recensio 1; Choral Union 1; YWCA 2. JEAN DUVALL, Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. 3; Student 2; YWCA 3. JANE ECKERT, Student 4; M-Book 4,- YWCA 3, 4. ESTHER ANNE EIKER, Cosmopolitan Club; Choral Union 1. DORIS JEAN EISELE, Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Vice-Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; University Theatre; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELWELL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Trees. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Mortar Board; Cwen; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Junior Counsellor; YWCA 1. BETTE EX. 186 SENIOR BIDGRAPHIES DOROTHY ANNE FABER, AMI; Association of Childhood Education; Orchestra 1; YWCA 1. KAY FAY, University Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players 3, 4; Student 1; YWCA 1, 2. MARY JANE FELIX, Home Economics Club; University The- afre. CHARLENE FIELDNER, Chi Omega; Cwen; Association of Childhood Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Sophomore Coun- sellor; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; SfudenT-Foculfy Council 3. ELAINE CLAIR FISHER, AMI, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francois; Cosmopolitan Club; Freshman Players; University Theatre 2, 3, 4; Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Recensio 1, 2, 3; M-Book 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 1; Belle Canto 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD FISHER, Delta Tau Delta, Track 4. ELISABETH JANE FLANIGAN, Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Sigma Delta Pi; Liberal Arfs-Alefhenoi, Sec. 4; Pi Omega Pi; YWCA 1. ALBERT C. FOREMAN, Delta Chi, Trees. 3, Pres. 4; Delta Sigma Pi, Sec. 4; M-Book 4; Chest Team Captain Iwinning team 4. CAROL FORSHEE, Chi Omega; Student 3, 4. DOROTHY FRIE, Phi Sigma; YWCA 1; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treos., Pres. MARY BETTY FRY, Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club, Sec. 2. RUTH GAUSMAN. FAYE GILLESPIE, Delta Omicron, Treos. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Recensio 2; Madrigal 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Orches- fra 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 4. ELLEN GILMAN, Delta Omicron; Cosmopolitan Club; Mod- rigol 2. ELLEN GILMOUR, Alpha Kappa Delta; M-Book 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4. JUNE GLASSER, Delta Zeta; Beta Pi Theta, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Liberal Arfs-Alefhenoi; Sigma Delta Pi; Sopho- more Counsellor; Student 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Orche- sis 2, 3, 4. JANET GOETZ, Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres. 4; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Women's League 3, 4; House Chairman 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Junior Counsellor; Pan Hellenic 4; RecensioI; Chest Team Cap- tain 3; Student Union Committee, Pres. 4; Who's Who In American Universities. MARION GOLDFLIES, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sec. 4; Orchestra 3; WAA 3. JEANNE GRIGSBY, Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club; Women's League 4; House Chairman 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Miami Chest Team Captain 3; Orchesis 2, 3. L015 ANN GUMPPER, Gamma Pi; Mortar Board, Vice- Pres.; Home Economics Club; Women's League 3, 4; House Chairman 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Recensio 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who In American Universities. CAROLYN HANSEN, Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA 2. WILLIAM HARRIS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AMI 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Theta; Recensio 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Edifor 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 4; SWAC 3; Varsity Social Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. PEGGY HART, Student 1; Recensio 1, 4; YWCA 1, 4. JEAN HASKINS, AMI; Com-Bus; Sigma Delta Pi; Univer- sity Theatre 2, 3; Student 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. EDITH HEACOCK, Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi, Treos. 4; Liberal ArTs-Alefhenoi, Pres. 4; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Pres. 4; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 187 NANCY HEACOCK, Delta Phi Delta, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Treos. 4; Freshman Players; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1. MARY ALICE HERRON, Alpha Chi Omega; Student 1; YWCA 1, 2, 4; Miami Staff 4, Asst. Loon Librarian. EVALIE HICKS, Sigma Kappa. ALICE G. HINKLE, Gamma Pi, Pres. 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Liberal Arfs-Alefhenoi; Sigma Delta Pi; Freshman Players; University Theatre, Sec. 3; Ye Merrie Players; Sophomore Counsellor; Junior Counsellor; Pan Hellenic 3, 4; Student 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet ,3 4. VIRGINIA HOFFMAN, Sigma Kappa, Corres. Sec. 3, 4; Delta Phi Delta; YWCA 1; WAA 3, 4. ESTHER HOLWERDA, Theta Upsilon, Pres. 4; Com-Bus' YWCA 3, 4. DOROTHY BARNES HORNING, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec. 4; Madrigal 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 4. PAUL LEO HOSKINS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec. 4; YMCA 4. IRMA HOTCHKISS, Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres. 4. ANALE HOWARD, Home Economics Club; Le Cercle Fran- cois; Madrigal 3, 4; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN S. HUSTON, Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. 3; Phi Sigma; Madrigal 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JANIE ILIFF, Gamma Pi, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Cwen, Sec.; Cosmospolifon Club, Trees. 3; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Sigma; Freshman Players; University Theatre 2, 3, 4, Trees. 3, Bus. Mgr. 3; Ye Merrie Players; Women's League 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Student 3, 4, Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; WAA 3, 4. JANET IRIE, WAA 1. MARTHA JACKSON, Chi Omega; Recensio 1; YWCA 1. BETTY JANKOVSKY, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. 3, Trees. 4; Pan Hellenic 2, 3, Treos. 3; YWCA 1; WAA. GERDA JENSEN, YWCA, Cabinet 4. BERNARD RONALD JOSIF, Sigma Nu, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 2; Les Politiques, Sec. 4; Epsilon Pi Tau; Infer-Frofernity Council 4, Pres. 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Sfuden'r-Focul'ry Council 4. DOROTHY KARSTAEDT, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Com-Bus, Vice-Pres. 3; Les Politiques; Recensio 1, 2, 3, Asst. Editor 3; YWCA 1, 2; WAA; Orchesis; Posture Contest Winner 2, 3; Neukom Award To Junior Girl; Oxford College Scholarship 4. DORIS E. KEFFER, AMI; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-Pres. 4; Choral Union 1. BETTY KENT, AMI; Alpha Kappa Delta; University Theatre 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players; YWCA 1, 2. DAPHNE ELAINE KING, Cosmopolitan Club; Student 1; Choral Union 1; WAA 2. HELEN KINGSEED, Delta Zeta; Mortar Board; Cwen; Sigma Delta Pi; Sophomore Counsellor; Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Editor, Editor-in-Chief 4; Who's Who In American Univer- sifies. JANE KLEINOEDER, Alpha Omicron Pi; Recensio 1; STU- den'r 1; YWCA 1. CHARLOTTE C. LEIGHTON, Phi Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club; Recensio 1; YWCA 2; WAA 2. MARY JANE LEVERING, Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Home Economics Club; Sophomore CounseIIor; Recensio 1; YWCA 3; Miami Chest Team Captain 3. ANNE LEWIS, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Association of Childhood Education; Freshman Players; Minnesingers 1; YWCA 3. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES RUTH LIERMANN, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. 4; Associa- Tion of Childhood Education; Newman Club, Vice-Pres. 4. MARION LINCOLN, Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club. HELEN LUCILLE LINDSEY, AMI; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi. MIRIAM M. LINEBAUGH, AMI; YWCA 1; WAA 2. BOND LITTLE, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orchesis 1, 2, 3. FLORA LU LOCKWOOD, Delta Delta Delta; Beta Pi Theta, Sec. 4. MARCHETA MacDONALD, Delta Delta Delta; Pcm Hellenic 3, 4, Pres. 4; Recensio 2, 3; YWCA 1; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. NANCY MACQUEEN, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women's League 4; Sophomore Counsellor; Recensio 1, 2; Student 3, 4; Chest Team Captain 3; Disciplinary Board 3; Pres. Senior Women. ROSE GAYLE MALAFA, Chi Omega, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Recensio 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2. JOAN MARTIN, Association of Chidhood Education; Mod- rigol 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. MARY MASICK, Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. MARY JEAN McCOLLOCH, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres. 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. MARGARET JEANNE McKNIGHT, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Recensio 1; YWCA 1. MILLICENT LEONE MchLLIAM, Chi Omega; Cwen, Ritual Chairman; Delta Phi Delta, Vice-Pres. 2; Phi Sigma; Soph- omore Counsellor; Junior Counsellor 3, 4; Pan Hellenic, Sec. 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3. BETTY SWAIM MEADE, AMI; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1, 2. JANE MILES MELDRUM, Delta Zeta, Vice-Pres. 4; Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Freshman Players; Sopho- more Counsellor; Recensio 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; SWAC 3, 4. CAROLYN MAE MEYER, Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. 4; Home Economics Club; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. EVELYN JEANNE MICHAEL, AMI; Home Economics Cl-ub. JANET MITCHELL, Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Recensno 1, 2, 3, Office Mgr. 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; YWCA 1, 2; Sec.- Treos. Class of 145 3. PATRICIA J. MOLESTA, Minnesingers 4. ANN MOLONEY, Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. MARIAN B. MONTEITH, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. 3, 4; Pan Hellenic 4; Madrigal 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. DORIS MOORE, Com-Bus; Recensio 1; Orchestra 1. ELIZABETH MORGAN, Choral Union 1; YWCA 1. ADELAIDE MORTON, Delta Zeta; Recensio 1; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1. ' PHYLLIS MORTON. . JOAN MOSSING, Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. JUNE MOWREY, Sigma Kappa; Classical Club; Freshman Players; University Theatre 3, 4, Pres. 4; Ye Merrie Ploy- ers; E'ro Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Liberal ArTs-Alefhenoi; YWCA 1. MURIEL MULLIGAN, Theta Upsilon; Association of Child- hood Education; Recensio 1; Student 1; YWCA 3; Orche- sis 1. RHODA EUDORA MUNSON, AMI; Sigma Pi Sigma; YWCA 1, 2. MADELEINE MYERS, Delta Delta Delta; Ye Merrie Players, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Liberal Arfs-Alefhenoi; Kappa Delta Pi; Student 3, 4; Junior Orchesis 4. ANN NEAL, Delta Gamma; Com-Bus; Sophomore Coun- sellor; YWCA 1. ELWOOD NEESE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Infer-Froferni'ry Council 3; Student, Advertising Mgr. 3, 4; Recensio; Publications Board; YMCA; Homecoming King; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Senior Class. BARBARA NELSON, Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain 4; Mor- for Board, Sec. 4; Com-Bus, Pres. 4; Women's League 3, 4; Sophomore Counsellor; House Chairman 3; Chest Team Captain 4; Who's Who In American Universities. VANDA JUNE NICHOLS, Alpha Omicron Pi; Minnesingers 2, 3, 4. RICHARD V. NORTHRUP, JR., Sigma Nu, Treos.-Recorder 3, Trees. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Etc: Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi, Trees. 3, Pres. 4; Beta Alpha Psi, Pres. 4; Sigma Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Theta, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Student- Foculfy Council 4; Men's Disciplinary Board 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 3, Co-Choirmon 4; Who's Who In Amer- ican Universities. MARGARET OWENS, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beta Pi Theta; Psi Chi, Sec. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta; Recensio 1; YWCA 1. DOROTHY HELEN PALMER, AMI; YWCA 3, 4. MARY JANICE PARKS, Sigma Kappa, Sec. 3, 4; Classical Club; Recensio 1, 2, 3; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1, 2. MARY FRANCES PAYNE, Gamma Pi; Orchestra 3; YWCA 4. ELIZABETH PELLE. BETTIE PERKINS, Delta Gamma, Pres. 4; Psi Chi; Freshman Players; YWCA 1. ALICE ANN PETTICREW, Sigma Kappa; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 2, Vice-Pres. 4. MARY JO PIERCE, Sigma Kappa; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1. MARYELLEN PILLIOD, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BARBARA LOUISE PLASS, Theta Upsilon; Delta Phi Delfa; Choral Union 1; YWCA 3, Cabinet 3. BETSEY POWERS, Psi Chi, Pres. 3, 4; YWCA 4. HELEN RECH, Home Economics Club; Recensio 1, 2, Office Mgr. 2; Choral Union 1; YWCA 2, 3, 4. JULIANA REESE, Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Mor- for Board; Cwen; Beta Pi Theta; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Les Politiques; Women's League 3, 4; Sophomore Counsellor; M-Book 2, 3; Pan Hellenic 4; Recensio 2, Office Mgr. 2; Student 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, Cabinet 2; Chest Team Captain 3; StudenT-Faculfy Council, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; SWAC, Chairman 3; Elizabeth Porter Swing Scholarship 1; Who's Who In American Universities. REBECCA JANE REID, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Eco- nomics Club; Choral Union 1; YWCA 2. MARTHA ANN REYER, Phi Sigma; YWCA 1, 2. MARY KAYE RICHARDS, Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Ploy- ers; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. JOHN H. RISCH, S'r. Joseph's College 1, 2. DOROTHY FRANCES RITTER, Home Economics Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN RITTER, Le Cercle Francois; Home Economics Club. ALBERTO RUIZ, Sigma Delta Pi; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice- Pres. SALLY RUNYON, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pon-Hellenic 4, Trees. 4. GARDNER HALE RUSSELL, Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Les Politiques; Cosmopolitan Club; YMCA 4, Council 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Inframurols 1, 2. 188 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES JOYCE VIRGINIA RUSSELL, Recensio 2; Madrigal 3, 4. DORIS JACQUELINE SANDERS, Alpha Omicron Pi; Uni- versity of Nebraska 1, 2; YWCA 3, 4. JANE ALICE SAUER, Delta Gamma, Trees. 3, 4; Recensio 1, 2, Office Mgr. 2; Student 1, 2; Choral Union 1. RUTH ELLEN SAVENYE, Chi Omega; Recensio 2; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1. CONSTANCE SCHEURING, Alpha Gamma Delta; Bold- win-Wolloce 1; Com-Bus; YWCA 2. JEANNE SCHILLER, Sigma Kappa; Freshman Players; Phi Sigma; Choral Union 1; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE SCHLENCK, Mortar Board; Cwen; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sophomore Counsellor; Miami Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Desk Editor 2, Issue Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, Delta Sigma Pi, Treos. LOUISE SCHOEN, Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Omicron; Recensio 1, 2, Office Mgr. 2; Minnesingers 1, 2; Virelai 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3; SWAC 2. DOROTHY JEAN SCHOENER. ROBERTA SEEGMUELLER, Delta Phi Delta; YWCA 1, 4; WAA. MARY LOU SHADE, Sigma Kappa, Pres. 4; Association of Childhood Education; Recensio 1, 2; Student 3; Choral Union 1; Vireloi 3. MARY ELLEN SHADEL, Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club, Sec. 3; Student 1; YWCA 4; Wesley Foundation, Treos. 3. CLARINE SHAPIRO, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Alpha Kappa Delta; Les Politiques; Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Edifor 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinef 3, 4. DOROTHY SIMISON, AMI; Home Economics Club; Belle Canto 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. ELAINE SMITH, University Theatre 3, 4; Recensio 1, 4; STU- denf 1; YWCA 1, 2, 4. JOAN SMITH, AMI; Home Economics Club, Trees. 4; Cos- mopolitan Club; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. HELEN CHRISTIANSEN SNIDER, Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1, 2. DOROTHY FISHER SOULE, Phi Sigma, Treos. 3; YWCA 1, 2. MAXYNE SPRING, AMI; Pi Omega Pi, Sec; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. 4; Liberal Arfs-Alethenoi, Recording Sec.; Uni- versity Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. MARY LOU STABBAL, Alpha Omicron Pi; Com-Bus; Recen- sio 1. MARCIA STANDLEY, Alpha Chi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY STANLEY, Delta Gamma; Etc: Sigma Phi; Re- censio 1, 2; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE H. STANLEY,.JR., Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain 4; Beta Pi Theta; Le Cercle Francois, Pres. 4; Recensio 3, 4, Office Mgr. 4; Minnesingers 1; Men's Glee Club 1, 2. JOAN STAUBACH, Mortar Board; Delta Omicron, Corres. Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Women's League 3, 4; House Chairman 3; Sophomore Counsellor; University Bond 3, 4, Pres. 3. MARTHA STEED, Delta Gamma; Delta Omicron; Minne- singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 2; YWCA. ALICE ARLINE STOLL, Delta Gamma, Corres. Sec. 4; Mor- for Board; Delta Sigma Pi, Trees. 3; Women's League; M-Book 2, 3, Editor 3; Recensio 1, 2, 3, Office Mgr. 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 3, Pres. 4; Chest Team Captain 3. SHIRLEY STUMP, Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 4; Com-Bus; Recensio 1; YWCA 1, 3; SWAC 3. 189 SUZANNE WILEY SUTHERLAND, Le Cercle Francois; STU- den'r 1, 2. CARROLL SWAIM, Kappa Kappa Gamma; University The- o'rre 2, 4; Recensio 1, 2, Office Mgr. 2; YWCA 1. BETTY VIRGINIA TERHUNE, Delfo Delta Delta, Trees. 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players; Beta Pi Theta; YWCA 1. LORAINE TRAGESSER, Home Economics Club; Choral Union 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER L. TROUTMAN, Delta Chi, Pres. 3, 4; lnTer-Froter- ni'ry Council 3, 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Senior Class. FLORENCE VAN AUSDAL, Phi Sigma, Treas. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4. L015 VANDERBURG, Com-Bus; Recensio 1; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1, 2. NEVA STICKNEY VAN ORMAN, Delta Phi Delta, Sec. 4. DOROTHY von WANTOCH, Kappa Delta Pi. JEAN WAKEMAN, Sigma Delta Pi; Efo Sigma Phi, Trees. 3, Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francois, Sec. 4; Madrigal 3; Orche- sis 4; WAA 3. MARJORIE E. WALT, E'ra Sigma Phi, Sec.-Treos. 3; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Liberal Arts- Alefhenoi; Madrigal 4. NADINE K. WARNER, Alpha Omicron Pi; Cwen; Liberal Arfs-Alefhenoi, Trees. 3; Pi Omega Pi; Sophomore Coun- sellor; Recensio 1, 2; Student 3; M-Book 2; Madrigal 3, 4; YWCA 1. MARTHA WEAST, Theta Upsilon; Delta Omicron, Sec. 4; Kappa Delfo Pi; Choral Ensemble 2; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Vireloi Accompanisf 3, 4. DORIS WEBER, Chi Omega. ROSEMARY WERNER, Theta Upsilon; Association of Child- hood Education; Choral Union 1; Minnesingers 1; Madri- gal 3; YWCA 1. VIRGINIA WEST, YWCA 2, 4. PEGGY ANN WHITAKER, University Theatre 4; YWCA 1, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4. EVELYN WHITE, Sigma Kappa, Trees. 4; Association of Childhood Education, Trees. 4. JANE WHITE, Delta Gamma; Association of Childhood Education; Student 1, 2, 3; Belle Canto 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. ROBERT H. WHITTIER, Delta Tau Delta; Student 1; Base- ball 1; Football Manager 1; Varsity Baseball 4. MIRIAM WINIKUR, AMI; Recensio 1; Student 1; Hillel, Trees. 3. ANNE EDYTHE WITTE, Alpha Omicron Pi; Association of Childhood Education, Pres. 4; Women's League 4; Recen- sio 1, 2, Office Mgr. 2; YWCA 1. JULIA WOOD, Choral Upion 1; YWCA 2. NATALIE WOODRUFF, Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA 1. DOROTHY WRIGHT, Chi Omega; Com-Bus; Vireloi 3, 4, Pres. 3; YWCA 3; Wesley Foundation, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; SWAC 4. NORA WRIGHT, Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Pi Theta; Phi Sigma; Student 1; Madrigal 2; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. ROGER WRIGHT, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 4; Phi Sigma, Pres. 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec.; Proctor 3, 4; YMCA 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. RUTH CAROLINE WURTZ, Sigma Kappa; Recensio 1, 2, 3, Office Mgr. 2, Time Keeper 3; Choral Union 1; YWCA 1. MARY CORNELIA ZERBEE, Kappa Delta Pi; University The- atre 2, 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. ADVERTISING MWuzo-WWMW m ., w w.v..V-m-WV THE OXFORD PRINTING CO. Printers and Publishers OXFORD, OHIO 192 XXV .u-o-o-o.o-o-v-o---n-o.c-o-o-0-o---j.4;V-o-g.jg.lc-I-9-g ' III? .-.-.-.-.,-....-.-.....-.-.-.-.---P0'7. III II I ' I I ' I SKI I xv x I CX I x I I W 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' W II'II'II W r: w W I M I H ?ws'x ;X x In WW, ,, I ,' I1, I, WVI x I XMCIA ' :. , AIM? ' A I ,' I III XI I, y I Va HI IO IM y. W In I I I X N V ' I MI u I 7M . I , o-l-.-0. .-.-0-.-0-0-0-0-.-3- I I ' I h. .g I tt V I w'IxIII II . H H I Iv, ,IIII I N ID , 'I'VI IV7 I I III' , I ' I IH'uI. . ' I II . 1w . II, 1' I .'.'t W ,II,,I..I.. z x i I I I Q xx . . X . o I I i O 0 C i j i M ' I xQ . II I I x o v . I I o ng . w W o I U XI 2 HI H I II N . 013 I I always, to the cause of better Yearbooks 69d JAHN 8r OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color. Artists - Photographers 817 WWASHINGTON BLVD. 6' III UV! 0 o v II I wII NWQXQ x :II x X ngvg gx$x A W Wf WI? IWJI I III I IIIg M WI I . NQ y 193 E After a summer away from Miami's campus-the traditional Beta tower, Slant Walk, the fountain and Harrison hall, we settle down for one of those famous toasted rolls at Tuffy's, another Miami tradition. After the flood of new faces which appear during freshman week, and with due respect to the color they add to the campus, it is never- theless good to see and talk about old familiar Miamians . . . Katie Case is back, happily sporting Gene Good's Sig Alph pin . . . Mary Jane Levering is in a state of mental turmoil regarding the relative merits of Phi Delt pin plant Bob Brown and Air Corps Lieutenant Fred Hodges . . . . catching up on news of alums we find that Maurene Fields has taken Bill Alderman's Beta diamond after a trip to Texas to see him . . . the Bob BIayney-Eleanor Bryan combination perpetu- ates itself with Blayney's Phi Delt gadget . . among those who made relations permanent are Carroll Lewis and Tess Reinerman, Mad Rarrick and Woody Woodworth, Peg Pettit and Russ Wenzlau, Rosy Claypool and Bill Day . . . the football victory over Oberlin which sends our Redskins off to a flying start and brings many well- known couples into Tufty's afterward to celebrate with cakes and Westerns . . . Janie Martin and Tonto Small, the eternal and evi- dently permanent Ace Foreman-Dottie Tucker duo, Pete Theme and Irv Russell . . . and in one of the secluded booths in the back room are Betty Jo Duskey and Marine Bob Strain making with serious all my life talk . . . in another booth are Bob Counts and Marion Lincoln, Janie Moore and Jim Ensign definitely on the serious side . and in stroll Dottie Coupland and Jack Shipplett on one of their regular tour o'clock dates . . . sorority rushing opens with the usual rounds of parties, hash sessions, and turmoil for actives and rushees alike, and to add to the confusion Cammy Butler appears to command Marty Jackson's time, and after a telegram from New York, Sue Streicher leaves to marry Lieutenant Howard Suddath . . . Dorie Weber gets off the bus and drops in for a roll and a coke before going back to the suite to tell her sisters about that won- derful visit with Dick Longnecker . . . crooning in a corner booth is Claude Thornhill's ex-vocalist Joe Bosik singing his way into the heart of Bebe Gray . . . the newly-arrived freshmen soon begin to take their share of the campus limelight . standing in line for cigarettes is lrm Hotchkiss' sharper-than-an-icepick sister Barbie, and sisters Mar- geen and Nancy Williams bring in their Air Corps escorts to join the crowd . . . Fran Straub catches the appreciative eye of the V-l2 unit . and getting acquainted in a corner booth are Ann Bacon and Dick Holton with a this may lead to something look in their eyes . . . Homecoming and the win over DePauw is not witnessed by the usual horde of returning alums this year, but this additional scalp in the Indians' growing collection still brings a sizeable stampede of celebrants to the corner of Tallawanda and High . . . The Homecoming royalty, Chi O prexy Katie Case and Sig Alph Woody Neese, and the kiss which football captain George Fuchs bestowed upon the queen during the intermission ceremonies are the chief topics of conversation . . . down for the weekend festivities is Wilda VanDervort to see V-i2 Jack Bronson . Randy Cutler turns her charms on an Air Corps lieutenant . . . Miamians dig down deep tor the annual Chest Drive which goes over the highest goal ever set, in true Miami tradition . . . but still not too broke to enioy one of Tuffy's toasted cheese specialties is Barbie Brown claim- ing the undivided and ardent attentions of Bill Graham . . . Jeanne Morris and George Bradley, Jack Derr, who plays a mellow sax for the Owls, and Janice leighton, Jan Attwood and football hero Johnny Quinn, Jim Smith and Barbara Kelly . . . Tuffy's is the center of attraction and meeting place for back-for-the-weekenders Jack Jester to see fiancee Janet Hathaway, George Bulane to take up Andy Howard's time, Dick Baker and Scottie MacPherson as Mr. and Mrs., Homer Schamp with S-F council prexy Julie Reese, Sig Alph Tom Bowdle enioying a few days with Marcheta MacDonald, Tommy Poyer with Marion Scott . . . in march the victors of the trash council elections-Brison Gooch who triumphed with his catchy slogan, Smooch with Gooch, Hope Johns, John Holschuh, Beattie Leith and Charlotte Durkee . . . the campus turns all out for the big Sixth War Loan bond rally over which Tri Delt Betty Jo Duskey graciously reigns as queen . . . the Holiday Hop as the first big formal of the year highlights the weekend and dropping into Tuffy's for breakfast the following morning is the charming Delta Gam pledge Judy Paul who reigned as queen of the gala affair . having cinnamon toast and coffee nearby are Eileen Van Meter and J. J. Landers . . . in the next booth over is Bob Hesse trying to make headway with Dotty Curry . . . Dick Northrup and Sue McFarland enjoy each other's company while Sigma Nu brother Bill Cossaboom finds breakfast with Gwen Hemmings equally as entertaining . . . Mary Jane Frame and Joan Chapman return starry-eyed from their Christmas vacations after their marriages on December 28th . . . Janie Stevens comes in for a farewell cake with her sisters before leaving to marry Sig Don King . . . and Nadine Warner follows suit as she plans 0 Feb- Where you get those good toasted rolls ruary marriage to Bud Fichter . . . Barb Kennedy and Dick Heckert decide to make breakfast together a daily affair and exchange I do's in January . . . Come exams and Ruthann Charles finds trouble concentrating as her wedding with Ensign Roy Young is set for the following Saturday . . . and during Gloom Week Trudy James does an expert job of iuggling studying and entertaining Delt pin plant Jim Buzzard home on leave from the Marine Corps . . . other couples manage to mix cakes and books at Tutty's too-Alice Stoll and pin plant John Gower, Dee King and Blaine Cycles, Wally Troutman and Pat Peck, Brison Gooch and Shirley Patten . . . happy ending for the hectic week of exams is the hilarious Navy V-12 show Strike Up the Band which sets the feminine element swooning over the smooth songs of Bernie Beem, Miami's contribution to the bobby- soxers . . . it's good to see zoot-suit Carl Vogt back in civilian life and doing the town with smooth Mary Kay Richards . . . a new combination being seen constantly about the campus are BMOC Roy Potter and versatile Hope Johns . . . back for a blissful interlude with Moe Morrison is Ensign Dick O'Rourke, better known as O'Toole . over milkshakes Sue McCIeary and Bebe Gray discuss their newly-acquired SAE pins from Don Jensen and Joe Bosik respec- tively . . . Dottie Stohlman forgets the trials and tribulations of school and takes two weeks off to see fiance Sonny Brouse Toddy Scholer waits anxiously for that big weekend with man-from- home Tom Longfellow . . . Tuffyts buzzes with talk of the unique auction for the Red Cross Drive at which Dean Hamilton's services as waitress took the bidding sky high . . . but dates with men-about- campus Whitey Fisher and Clyde Snodgrass brought a pretty price too . . . blonde Candy Condit and Mike Mikkelson make that steady official with Mikets DU pin . . . ditto Nancy Shupe and Joe Schoener with a Phi Delt sword and shield . . . and another Phi Delt twosome are Gloria Henry and Tom Tharp . . . Pi Phi Jan Hartman is elected to the YWCA presidencv and freshmen women choose Tri Delt pledge Hope Johns as their prexy . . . pinned on the wall of the first booth are the pictures of Miami's own pin-up man and girl, Sigma Chi Lieutenant Bill Delanty and Tri Delt Trudy James . . . smiling proudly over recent additions t to third finger left hand are Tiny Little and Elizabeth Flanigan . . . Molly Boles debates and finally decides to make Roger Hill wait until June for the wedding . Mary Alice Herron and Bob Hesse agree to cement relations with a Deke pin coffee-cupping together are Tuck Storm and Carol Forshee . . . Tri Delt Jean Franke succeeds AOPI Dee Drummond as Women's League pres- ident . . . Adie Morton takes a ring from Ensign Fox . . . and roommate June Glasser proudly dis- plays her sparkler from Dick Morehart . . . Betty Jo Duskey comes home from Quantico with a diamond from Straino and starts plans for a June wedding . . . V-12 Scudder comes back for another view of the campus and Tuffy's and a weekend with Nancy MacQueene . . . Kappa Libby Coffman, new editor of The Student, wears a big smile as she sips her chocolate milk AOPi Nancy Oldham is equally happy over her appointment as Recensio editor . . . Spring Day finds the campus, awakened by the Harrison bells to announce its arrival, out digging weeds and raking lawns, watching baseball games, ten- nis matches and pie-eating contests the carnival, where the sororities outdid themselves in providing booths for entertainment, and the Owls made with the music for dancing, climaxes the day of no classes . . after dancing at the carnival sharp rug-cutting couple Bev Scott and Bernie Yoakum drop in for a coke at Tuffy's . . . Katie Case adds another crown to her collection when she rules over the annual May Day celebration . Mothers' day weekend sets the campus in a whirl of activity . . . Saturday is the big day for the Gamma Pi's, who go national and don the Pi Phi arrow . . . the sorority sing climaxes weeks of rehearsal as a brilliant success and Sunday afternoon finds Tuffy's crowded with mothers and off- spring enjoying a refreshing pause from the campus tour . . . the mothers return home, leaving their young ones more worn and weary than they . . . Sigma Chi Sweetheart Loie Alm, Beta Sweetheart Flo Grosser, and Phi Delt Sweetheart Imogene Reynertson make a lovely trio at the Miami Triad Dance . . . in the back room at Tutty's, Pete Slinger and Harriet Barker, Judy Paul and Bob Fox, Clay Hardesty and Shirley Curtis, Bea Smith and Bob Kramer, Jack Newton and Penny Van Horne occupy the booths for afternoon coke dates . . . in one of the front booths eating pineapple sundaes in anticipation of that trip to Hawaii are Dottie Drake, Jane Meldrum and Helen Kingseed . . . Barbie Nelson's mail box is kept full these days with letters from Johnny Rieche and Nancy Hambleton makes all on-lookers turn green as she browses through a thirty-two page letter from Marine pilot Merritt Chance . . . glad to see each other back in Oxford, home- town boys Dick White, Mickey Teetzel, Tom McFall, Dick Minnis and Tommy McDill lean on the counter discussing the good old days at Miami . . . and we leave Tuffy's for one more look around the campus before heading home for another summer vacation. 194 The telephone industry is vital in peace and war. It offers many varied opportunities to young women. Come in and talk over your future plans. AppIy-COlUMBUS: 101 N. 3rd St. 0 ClEVElAND: 700 Prospect Ave. DAYTON: 215 W. 2nd St. 0 TOLEDO: 121 Huron St. In other cities ask for the Chief Operator THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. 195 E ARE not trying to tell you that White Villa Tomatoes win Blue Ribbons at County Fairs . . . but White Villa Tomatoes could win Blue Ribbons if they were not in the cans within a Few hours after they are hand picked . . . hand selected . . . and especially packed to maintain the high standard of quality that distinguishes White Villa Famous Foods from all others. If you have not learned of the economy of serving White Villa Foods, now is a good time to start. See your White Villa Grocer. WHITE VILLA GROCERS, INC. 196 If You Canvt Go Yourself - - - Send a Stein Portrai STEIN STUDIO OXFORD, OHIO Official Photographer Of The 1945 Recensio. Studios in Lima, Ohio; Hamilton, Ohio; Muncie, Indiana; Anderson, Indiana. A. L. Riley, Managing Director 197 FOR YOUR FUTURE EDUCATION Best wishes for your early return to Miami University and t0 the Miami-Western Theater. FOR YOUR FUTURE ENTERTAINMENT MlAMI-WESTERN THEATER 198 BREAKFAST LUNCHEONS Whe're 1193 Fun To Be Hungry, Colonial Room - - Fountain Service DINNERS PRIVATE PARTIES BUT KEEPING MIAMI WARM . -' q' . .'., I . 4 . IS I . . '. A , - ' I. . - .. . . l 3.4 o . . aw , 1275-9. . .l 1'.- .. . :- : .- :iqui . ' U. . ,' . '11. 2 . .. .1 . f : 0.1 , : 1 the right coal for the right purpose THE KEARNS COAL CO. First National Building Cincinnati, Ohio 199 FLOW E RS . . . unspoken words How much they mean! Send her flowers for every occasion UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSES Phone 343 JOHN MINNIS . . . YOUR DRUGGIST 23 East High Street Mac ROLLMAN . . . YOUR JEWELER 200 EDUCATION FOR A BETTER LIFE ELECTRICITY For Greater Comfort THE CINCINNATI GAS 8x ELECTRIC CO. 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T he Maris Shop of Miami 21 East High Street Phone 102 J ewelry F lowers Photography Records Gifts for Stationery all occasions Greeting Cards 32 East High Street 600 East High Street TENDERAY When meat means somuch Be 5m: getthe beef thafs always . at Kroger's ? r' t '3 ,1. a- .1x- These days, you want beef thafs tops in tenderness, tops in succulent juici- ness! Krogcfs Tenderay gets 30 days tendernesf in 3 magic days . . . thafs why you get fresh beefs extra juices and vitamins plus extra tenderness. Make a date to meet at M ERZ STATIONERY COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES Sc Cakes at the fountain 1 East High Street Phone Oxford 298 TABCR9S 5 and 10 COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES N o T 10 N s Where Spending 9 W. HIGH J; Savingn 206 ONCE AGAIN . . Once again Molloy-.Made Quality and Workmanship score as the 1945 Recensio is cased in a Molloy made cover from - - - THE DAVID J. 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C HAMILTON, OHIO 212 TO THE READER: This year The sToff of The 1945 Recensio hos sTrived To puT ouT as fine 0 book as possible in spiTe of wor-Time resTricTions and prioriTies, buT wiThouT The able ossisTcmce of many persons whose special aid was rendered when we needed Them mosT, This book could noT have been prinTed. We wish To Thank These people for Their fine service To us and herein To give Them special recogniTion. Mr. Gilson WrighT, faculTy adviser To The Recensio SToff. Miss MarTha Jaques, financial adviser To The Recensio Schf. Mr. M. M. Shellhouse of The Oxford PrinTing Company. Mr. Rusk, Mr. Ihrig, and Mr. Mann of The John and Oliver Engraving Company. Mr. K. G. Cooley of The Molloy Cover Company. STein STudios for phoTography. Mr. A. Varga for The selecTion of The BeauTy Queens. Miss JaneTh PeTers and her sTaff for The arT work. ATS Thomas FasseTT for aid in The Navy secTion. Miss Helen Poladina for ediTing Women's SporTs. RoberT McKelvey and William Cossaboom for informal phoTography. To These, and To each sToff member and innumerable individuals who gave of Their Time and energy we wish To exTend our deepesT opprecioTion. Sincerely yours, ROBERTA KERSTING WILLIAM HARRIS PHYLLIS THOMPSON PATRICIA COCKCROFT JEAN BEATTY HELEN SLOCUM 213 ' I I I ,- ' ' m ' ' . r: . .. 1 . - HE. P'. H- ' I .. '3 . 0 ... I I I 'l I IH 'l 1.1:; . l ' hi. I' u -I I k 1 I :.I. I. $r'kdihfaiilww -- - . .3; v Hag??? ' ' ' V??? '., I 1- gm . . E, 5H1! .' . I . t H F . 'I ' r'. - .mlF'L-ir F' I; ,. 'I-J ..,. l -. 1 n. . LT ' J $ f - 'Hn hf .- am ' ' ea :1? g ' .I' -- us? tu- Il-JII .. ' I ' : :QWHIZ'ES-f.l E L :3? 3.91;: 3! $17? 'HPWWW:? ;- . I .9 ... F .' , .. II II' II . L . . J. ; l ??....5 l I .' 9-: . 2.-, ad- 5 ,I i I lh'i. ill. :er 1?; I Ila... - . I, .I' .. Ilr I I I I Hi. EIJiI'II. filling? . '- . II I. L: II . a I. 'f- I. I r.- I wii -- '- 1'. 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Ww- . ;r. -- hw'H-q . hf IaII I . . - I -1: 1' '. - I A Abbeft, Mary Bancroft ........................ 35 Adams, Caroline W. ............. 35, 64, 94, 135 Adams, Cholmer ............... 26, 64, 78, 99, 141 Adams, Jeanne O. ........................... 16 Adams, Mary Elizabeth ............ 26, 87, 100, 103 Adams, Nancy Webster ................... 47, 127 Adkinson, Betty June .................... 35, 134 Agler, Helen LoJune ............... 35, 84, 88, 89 Agler, Kathryn Joan ......................... 58 Agler, Onetc Jeane ...................... 35, 133 Ahlers, Harold Lee ........................... 47 Ainsworth, Barbara Anne ...................... 35 Allen, Barbara Lois .................. 26, 101, 130 Allen, Jean Ann .............................. 35 Allison, Shirleen Moe ................ 47, 121, 126 Alm, Lois Elaine ......................... 35, 127 Alspoch, Rodger Lee ....................... 47, 96 Amalia, Ruth Theresa ......................... 58 Ames, Mrs. Eleanor Bedien'r ................ 16, 132 Amling, Geraldine Elaine ..................... 35 Anderegg, Ruth E. .................. 26, 102, 128 Anderson, Audrey Jeanne ..................... 58 Anderson, Eleanor Rose ....................... 47 Anderson, Merriam M. ....................... 35 Anderson, Mildred Jean .................. 35, 123 Andres, Lois Frances ................... 35, 73, 132 Andrews, Margie Kathleen ..................... 16 Angus, John Williams ........................ 47 Annond, Doris Morye .............. 16, 81, 102, 125 Anstoetf, Carroll ............................ 170 Archer, Patricio Irene ..................... 26, 134 Archer, Phyllis Jean ...................... 35, 128 Arlin, Dorothy Irene ...................... 47, 133 Armstrong, Arthur Allen ............... 35, 68, 141 Arnholt, Janice Ruth ............. 16, 69, 74, 80, 93, 97, 98, 102, 104 Arringfon, Ella Inez ............... 35, 62, 70, 126 Arthurs, Donald Lee .......................... 47 Ary, Janet Elaine ............................ 35 Ashley, Eleanor Victoria ........... 26, 86, 130, 180 Asfler, Vernon Benson .................... 26, 146 Astorga, Luis .......................... 103, 141 Atcherson, Anne Morse ........................ 47 Attwood, Doris Janet ......................... 35 Attwood, Mary Elizabeth ...................... 16 Auberger, Gladys Louise ................... 16, 80 Augenstein, Louis Catherine ............... 35, 103 Ault, John Wallace ................... 26, 99, 141 Ayer, Helen Rosanna ........... 26, 64, 82, 83, 130 Ayers, Charlotte Ann ......................... 35 B Bobcock, Sarah Ann .......... 26, 71, 79, 126, 180 Back, Betty Eileen ............................ 35 Bacon, Anne Ryols .................... 47, 89, 130 Bogus, Moriorie .............................. 85 Beer, Elsa Jone ................... 26, 87, 93, 130 Bailey, Carolyn Beatrice ............... 16, 77, 133 Bailey, Kathryn ................... 35, 62, 70, 127 Bailey, Phyllis Jone ........................... 47 Bailey, Suzanne ......................... 35, 126 Bairstow, Merle Jean ..................... 35, 128 Baker, Barbara Jane ...................... 47, 130 Baker, Jennie June ........................... 47 Baker, Madelon Hope ................ 35, 70, 130 Baker, Mary Elizabeth ........................ 16 Baker, Nancy Ross ............. 16, 79, 82, 84, 131 Bollenger, Mary Elizabeth ................ 35, 131 Bollinger, Rachel ..................... 47, 87, 127 Bondelow, Leontine Marie ..................... 47 Boppler, Marion Agnes ..................... 35, 73 Bardsley, Gloria Lorece ................. 47, 73, 86 Boremore, Regina Graeff ..................... 35 Barker, Harriet Margaret ................. 47, 127 Barker, Marilyn Laura .................... 35, 123 Borkinen, Betty Anne ......................... 47 Barnes, Marilyn Lucile ........................ 47 Barnett, Vivian Jean ......................... 35 Borthelomew, Dorothy H. ...................... 58 Borlett, June ........................ 35, 92, 123 Boscom, Sally Redmond ................... 47, 126 Bosh, Jone Elizabeth ......................... 36 Baum, Ruthmary ..................... 36, 86, 133 Boumonn, Richard Manfred .................... 47 Boumgarfner, Mary Patricia ............... 47, 127 Beal, Marilyn Ruth ....................... 36, 125 Beal, Mary Lou ........................... 26, 90 Beomes, Georgiana Alice ........... 36, 70, 102, 130 Beotty, Jean Moriorie ............. 26, 63, 71, 123 Beck, Janice Jeanne .......................... 26 Becker, Betty Bee ..................... 26, 88, 89 215 Student Index - Ab to Co Becker, Ruth Frances ....................... 26, 86 Beeken, Grace .............................. 36 Beekley, Emma Alice ....................... 16, 81 Beeler, Wavellene ....................... 16, 132 Behm, Marion Lee ............................ 47 Beldon, Virginia ......................... 47, 130 Belknop, Betty Jane ...................... 36, 62 Belknap, Myrtle .............................. 47 Bell, Katherine ............................... 16 Bellerby, Mary Katherine ...................... 26 Bender, Barbara Emily .................... 36, 123 Bender, Betty Jo ......................... 36, 81 Bender, Caroline Louello .................. 16, 134 Bennett, Betty Jean .................. 26, 81, 134 Bennett, Carol Jeanne .................... 47, 131 Bennett, Cleone Jane ......................... 36 Bennett, C. Eugene .......................... 36 Bennett, Magdaline Cora ..................... 26 Bergen, Phyllis Jean ...................... 26, 123 Bergman, Dorothy Emma .................. 16, 126 Bergner, Audrey Elizabeth .................... 47 Berkey, Janet May ........................... 47 Beschenbossel, Betty Ann ...................... 47 Bescherner, Jean Elizabeth ......... 26, 76, 100, 131 Bette, Babette Jecm .......................... 47 Bettinger, Donald John ........................ 36 Beverly, Mrs. Phyllis Hemmings ............ 26, 125 Biermon, Robert Louis ............. 26, 64, 99, 141 Bilderbock, Hilda Corenne ............. 36, 72, 135 Billhardt, Margaret Christine ................... 26 Binger, .Morilyn Louise ........................ 36 Birtzmon, Barry .............................. 88 Block, Martha Catherine ............... 47, 62, 126 Blair, Doris Louise ............................ 36 Blair, Kathryn ............................... 85 Blokely, Margaret Anne ....................... 36 Blokley, Betty Ann ..................... 36, 81, 86 Blankenship, Roda Marie .................. 72, 73 Blott, Nancy Louise ...................... 47, 126 Bleecker, Florence Verify .................. 16, 123 Bleeke, Betty Jean .................. 26, 103, 123 Blim, Beatrice ................................ 36 Blizzard, Phyllis Ann .......................... 26 Blodgett, Robert Alan ........................ 47 Bloom, Thelma Lucille ......................... 47 Blum, Marjorie Maude ........................ 58 Boehmer, Lois Marie .................. 36, 78, 103 Boey, M. Audrey ........................ 36, 133 Bohmer, Phyllis Jeanne .......... 26, 100, 101, 131 Boles, Jean Elizabeth .................. 47, 81, 125 Boles, Mary Barnett ........... 26, 82, 83, 125, 180 Bollinger, Mary Lou .............. 16, 84, 87, 126 Bolton, Eileen ........................... 36, 127 Bonfe, Virginia Ann .......................... 47 Boone, Joan Todd ........................ 47, 126 Booth, Juliette Nancy ..................... 47, 89 Bordeisch, Don Earl .......................... 47 Boston, Gloria Patricia ........................ 47 Bosworth, Mary Ann ..................... 47, 130 Bo'rsch, Doris Gerda ....................... 36, 86 Bowman, Jock Carl .......................... 167 Boyd, Gloria Helen ........................... 26 Boyles, Elaine Frances ........................ 26 Bradbury, Ann ............................... 26 Bradford, Ann Trumbo ........................ 58 Bradley, George Edgar ........................ 16 Bradley, Joan ......................... 26, 84, 86 Bradshaw, Nancy Joan ........................ 36 Bragg, Ethel Lee ............................. 85 Branch, Beverly ........ 26, 66, 72, 73, 97, 103, 104 Brondeberry, Ruth Margaret ................... 47 Brane, William Stephen ....................... 47 Braun, Jean Conrad ..................... 36, 130 Brown, Shirley Ann ....................... 16, 128 Breody, Marjorie Marie ................. 26, 80, 84 Breaks, Margot Ann ...................... 47, 131 Bredt, Phyllis Moriorie ............. 16, 84, 87, 128 Brehm, James Fountain ................... 47, 137 Brelsford, Mary Marie .................... 36, 126 Brennan, Thomas Lawrence ................ 48, 137 Bretz, Johanna Ernestine ................ 48, 64, 66 Bridges, Mary Lou .................... 48, 73, 134 Brigonce, Shirley Jane .......... 36, 72, 73, 82, 131 Bright, Charles Simpson ...................... 142 Brilliant, Rhoda Miriam .................... 36, 86 Brinkman, Gladyse Emile ..................... 58 Briftoin, Gloria Jone .............. 26, 87, 102, 128 Brittoin, Marjorie Ruth ................... 48, 128 Brobeck, Nellie Claire .................... 36, 130 Brockmeier, Edith Davis .................... 36, 85 Brookins, Alice Jane..; ...................... 48 Brookley, Joyce Mary ..................... 48, 127 Brooks, Adelberf ........................ 48, 138 Brough, Gertrude Agnew .................. 36, 73 Brough, Louise Ann ................ 16, 77, 95, 103 Brouse, Mary Eileen .......................... 36 Brown, Anita Dolores ......................... 48 Brown, Barbara JoAnn ............. 26, 64, 98, 130 Brown, Jone Elizabeth ..................... 36, 74 Brown, Martha McGinniss ..................... 36 Brown, Mary Alice ....................... 48, 130 Brown, Mary Katherine ................... 26, 123 Brown, Ruth Eileen ................... 48, 89, 132 Brown, Shirley June .......................... 26 Brown, Virginia Dore .................... 48, 128 Browne, Marshall Gilmore ................. 48, 144 Bruce, Betty Jean ............................ 48 Bruckmon, Raymond Gerard ................... 48 Bruggeman, Jone Graff ....................... 16 Brumbock, Evelyn Yvonne ...................... 36 Bryan, Martha Anne .................... 36, 84, 86 Bucor, Margaret .............................. 58 Buchanan, Barbara Louise .............. 48, 86, 128 Buchholz, Delores Ruth ........................ 58 Buckey, Sarah Rose ................... 48, 92, 123 Burgdorff, Leora Moe ......................... 36 Burger, Betty Jane ........................... 36 Burig, Grace Madeline ................. 36, 62, 86 Burns, Jean Mary ............................ 48 Burns, Patricio Ellen ................... 26, 76, 126 Burris, Betty Gene .............. 26, 76, 86, 92, 134 Burton, Carolyn Elizabeth ................. 36, 123 Burton, Connie Elaine ......................... 36 Burton, Robert ........................... 48, 66 Bussong, Peggy Joan .............. 27, 80, 86, 130 Byrne, Olga E ........................... 36, 131 Byrnes, Barbara Mory..................L.48,125 Byrnes, Ellen Elizabeth ............. 16, 71, 78, 125 C Cocner, Moriorie Ruth ........................ 48 Coine, Ellen Mono ............................ 48 Caldwell, Barbara Ann ................... 48, 134 Caldwell, Dorothy Ellen .............. 36, 72, 73, 90 Caldwell, Mary Louise ........ 27, 98, 102, 125, 180 Callihan, Scottie Marie ........................ 48 Cameron, Jeane Helen ........................ 48 Cameron, Jocm Alison ........................ 36 Campbell, Elizabeth Jane ..... 16, 67, 69, 74, 80, 130 Campbell, Mary Lou .................. 16, 79, 131 Campbell, Patricia Ann ................... 48, 88 Campfield, Joan ......................... 36, 128 Cannon, Carol Anne ......................... 36 Ccperton, Arnold Brooks ............... 36, 85, 140 Carlson, Harriet Marie ........................ 48 Carmichael, John ............................ 169 Corothers, llo Gwendolyn ................. 48, 85 Carpenter, Janet Fay ......................... 48 Carpenter, Wanda June ............... 27, 79, 132 Carr, June Marion ........................... 48 Ccrrico, Christine .................... 27, 86, 123 Corrifhers, Susan Jane ................... 36, 126 Carroll, Evelyn Speir .................... 16, 125 Carroll, Marion Ellen ......................... 58 Carryer, Dorothy Jean ........................ 27 Carter, Jean Ann .................... 16, 73, 133 Case, Catherine Marie ................. 16, 64, 126 Cash, Nancy Katheryn ........................ 48 Coshner, Betty Lou ........................... 36 Caulkins, Barbara Irene ....................... 36 Chollinor, Carol Norma .................. 36, 180 Chamberlain, Patricia Ruth ................. 27, 92 Chandler, Jane E ..................... 16, 71, 134 Chapman, Jocm Mary ......... 27, 78, 101, 102, 126 Charles, Rufhonn ........................ 27, 126 Charles, Steven .............................. 89 Chase, Beverly Dais .................. 36, 130, 180 Childers, Grace Moe .......................... 58 Chrismcm, Carol Catherine ................ 48, 132 Christoff, Helen Katherine ................. 27, 134 Chrisfy, Elizabeth Jane ....................... 58 Church, Dorothy Elaine ................... 27, 132 Church, Martha Frances ............... 67, 75, 103 Clark, Ethel Joy ............................. 48 Clark, Phyllis Dole ....................... 16, 123 Clarke, Betty Joan ...................... 48, 135 Clawson, Ann ............................ 27, 66 Clayton, Mildred Ann .................... 48, 128 Clemons, Frances Joyce ................... 36, 131 Clevenger, Sarah Beth ..................... 27, 88 Clink, Carolyn Helen ................. 17, 71, 123 Cloughly, Leonia Nancy ....................... 36 Cochran, Joy Elaine .......................... 36 Cockcroff, Patricia ........... 27, 63, 72, 82, 83, 125 Codding, Margaret Lackey ..................... 27 Cody, Nancy Lee ............................ 48 Coffin, Nancy Nicholson .................. 36, 127 Coffman, Elizabeth ........... 27, 64, 98, 100, 131 Coffmcm, Joan .......................... 48, 127 Coffmon, Ruth Margaret .................. 37, 126 Cohn, Maria ................................ 48 Coif, Ellen Roberto ........................... 48 Cole, Gertrude Lillian ..................... 17, 131 Cole, Phyllis Anne ...... 17, 67, 78, 97, 98, 100, 101 Coleman, Morilou ............................. 86 Coler, Carolyn .......................... 17, 131 Collins, Scott Delbert ......................... 48 Collins, Virginia Lew .................. 27, 93, 135 Collis, Alice Jane ............................ 27 Colyer, Potty Lou .................... 48, 92, 123 Combes, Glenn Arthur ........................ 48 Compton, Mary Helen ............... 17, 67, 75, 81 Comstock, Cathryn Ann .................... 48, 86 Condif, Barbara Elizabeth ..................... 48 Conklin, Janis M. .............. 37, 86, 88, 90, 92 Conklin, Marion Sue ..................... 27, 131 Connell, Mary Jane ...................... 48, 130 Connor, Alice Barbara ........................ 58 Cook, Darlene Priscilla ....................... 37 Cooke, Elizabeth Moe .................... 37, 134 Cope, Carolyn Frances ........................ 58 Copeland, Margot ....................... 27, 131 Corbeou, Betty Jane .......................... 17 Cordes, Claire Dickinson .................. 48, 131 Corle, Ruth E. ........................ 37, 81, 92 Cornell, Donna Barbara ................... 27, 126 Corns, Martha Elizabeth ....................... 48 Cossaboom, William Donald ............... 27, 146 Coul'rrap, Mary Francis ....................... 58 Coulson, John William ................ 37, 91, 146 Coupland, Dorothy Grace ...................... 27 Cousins, Sara Jane ....................... 27, 131 Covert, Natalie Ann .................. 27, 125, 180 Cox, Jo Ann .................. 37, 70, 93, 97, 127 Crody, Florence Joan ......................... 37 Craig, Mary Ann ...................... 37, 81, 135 Craven, Gloria Loyal ......................... 27 Crawford, Gloria Faye ........................ 48 Crawford, Patricia ....................... 27, 103 Crowley, Emma Lou ........................... 58 Creory, Colleen Marilyn. .37, 70, 73, 84, 88, 89, 135 Creswell, Martha Jane ........................ 48 Cribbs, Ruth Elenor ........................... 58 Crish, Mary Louise ........................ 27, 73 Croswell, Geraldine Elaine ................. 48, 123 Crowe, Joan Mary ........................ 48, 64 Crowley, Constance Gene ...................... 58 Crueo, Frances Mae .......................... 58 Cruikshank, Aivis June ........................ 37 Cruikshank, Betty Louise ................... 48, 125 Crum, Barbara Jeanne ........................ 58 Crusey, Richard Joy .......................... 37 Curletf, Dorothy Jean ..................... 27, 127 Curry, Dorothy ............................... 17 Curry, Georgecnne ........................... 48 Curfin, Jean ................................. 48 Curtis, Shirley Jone .................. 37, 94, 131 Cuthberfson, Joan ............................ 48 Cutler, Ruth Ann ...................... 17, 73, 128 Cutter, Nancy Ellen ...................... 48, 131 D Dole, Margaret Louise ........................ 48 Dalton, Ralph ........................... 48, 143 Donaher, Helen Marie .................... 17, 125 Donnenfelser, Ebba Louise ............. 17, 71, 126 Dare, Macel Susannah ........................ 37 Dorr, Alice Mae .............................. 49 Dasboch, Mrs. Lurc Houser ............ 17, 77, 123 Daughters, Harriet Jayne .................. 49, 85 Daum, Martha Peggy ..................... 37, 130 Davenport, Joan ..................... 37, 87, 135 Davidson, Jean Diveda ................. 37, 62, 81 Davidson, Mary Ilene ......................... 58 Davis, Mrs. Alice Ann ......................... 58 Davis, Arlyn Jecm ............................ 37 Davis, Barbara Anne .......................... 49 Davis, Betty ............................ 17, 123 Davis, Dorothy Mae .......................... 37 Davis, Edith May ............................. 49 Davis, Elsie Jone .......... 28, 80, 81, 93, 126, 180 Davis, Esther Virginia ..................... 37, 128 Davis, Evelyn ............................ 49, 132 Davis, Helen Frances .......................... 58 Davis, Marilyn Martha .......... , ........ 28, 62, 79 Student Index - Co to -Fr Davis, Philip Townsend. . . .' ............... 49, 142 Davis, Sybil Elizabeth ......................... 58 Davy, Richard Lee ............................ 49 Dowley, Martha Lynn ...................... 49, 86 Dawson, Jeanne ......................... 17, 131 Day, Bettye Jean ......................... 49, 64 Day, Charlotte ............................... 49 Doye, Donna Lois ......................... 49, 89 Dayton, Elsie Allison .......................... 37 Dean, Nancy Belle ........................... 49 . DeEulis, Judith ............................... 49 Degifz, Helen Jean ........................... 37 Dehnerf, Dorothy ............................. 37 Delbridge, Mary Elizabeth ..................... 58 Demoref, Macel M .................... 28, 62, 123 Dengofe, Dorothy Arlene ...................... 37 Denlinger, Walter Roland ..................... 141 Dennick, Jeanette ............................ 58 Dennis, Campbell Paul ........................ 37 Dennis, Priscilla ...................... 28, 86, 134 Derr, John David ........................ 17, 141 Derrough, Betty Lou .......................... 49 DeShon, Thomas Richard ............. 28, 146, 168 Desmond, Alice Dorothy ....................... 49 Defhloff, Ellen Marie ...................... 49, 129 Defling, Myra ............ 28, 71, 75, 100, 102, 126 Defmer, Betty Louise ..................... 37, 180 DeVine, Sally Adeline ......................... 58 Dewar, Ruth McCord ...................... 37, 103 Dickey, Betty Marie ....................... 28, 92 Dickey, Catherine ............................ 58 Dickharf, Audrey ............................. 17 Dickinson, Marguerite .................... 28, 123 Dickson, Jane H. ........................ 49, 123 Dickson, Virginia ............................. 49 Didday, Sammie Louefta ................... 37, 92 Diedrich, Norma Ann ......................... 49 Diehl, Thomas .............................. 145 Diletfo, Rose Mary ........................... 58 Dillon, Katherine Mildred ...................... 37 Dimmig, Nancy Clare ..................... 49, 130 Dine, Katherine .............................. 28 Disher, Maxine Lois ....................... 49, 130 Dodson, Doris Ann ........................... 37 Dolan, Jean Mary ........................ 49, 130 Dolf, Thomas Joseph .......................... 37 Donahue, Etta Helen .................. 37, 95, 180 Donahue, Julia Ann .................. 28, 118, 128 Donley, Ermo Joyce ...................... 17, 134 Donohue, Ellen ............................... 49 Dofy, Nancy Elizabeth ........ . ............ 49, 125 Dofy, Peggy Ann ............................. 58 Dougherty, Patricio ........................... 49 Dow, Dorothy Jane ...................... 17, 130 Downs, Beverly Anne ......................... 49 Downton, Marjorie ....................... 37, 127 Doyle, Alberto .......................... 49, 130 Doyle, Dorothy Jean ...................... 28, 81 Drake, Dorothy LoVerne ........... 17, 80, 97, 180 Dreher, Jean Bertha ................... 37, 62, 70 Drescher, Dorothy Jean ....................... 49 Drew, Nancy Jane ........................ 37, 128 Drifmeyer, Margaret Jean .................. 28, 85 Driscoll, Julia Marie ..................... 28, 180 Driver, Jean Elizabeth ......................... 58 Drum, Ruth .................................. 17 Drummond, Mary Dee ............. 17, 69, 102, 125 Drummond, Ruth ......................... 49, 125 Drumpelmonn, Joan ...................... 28, 126 Duerr, Phyllis Jane ........................... 28 Duning, Carl ................... 37, 82, 88, 89, 96 Dunlap, Margaret ..................... 38, 86, 92 Dunn, Mrs. Betty Boase ........................ 49 Dunn, Orrill ............................. 28, 91 Dunfon, Winifred Amy ..................... 38, 89 Durieux, Dorothy Louise ................ 49, 62, 87 Durkee, Charlotte ....................... 49, 135 Duskey, Betty Jo ..................... 17, 69, 127 Dufhie, Marion Elizabeth ...................... 17 Duvall, FloraJean....................'...17,123 Dworkin, Milton Sidney ................... 38, 147 E Earhart, Marjorie Jecm ..................... 38, 86 Earner, Rose Frances ...................... 38, 133 Easton, Barbara Mary ......................... 49 Eckerf, Charlotte Jane ............... ,, . .17, 64, 66 Eckess, Dorothy .......................... 38, 132 Eckstein, Phyllis ..................... 28, 100, 104 Eder, Mildred Kathryn ................. 38, 86, 134 Edgcomb', Etta Ann ....................... 38, 85 Edgingfon, Bette Ross ......................... 49 Edgington, Jock ........................... 28, 91 Edwards, Dorothy Elizabeth ................ 38, 134 Edwards, Phyllis ...................... 38, 86, 123 Eichelberger, Martha Jane ................. 28, 128 Eiker, Esther Anne ........................ 17, 103 Eissele, Doris Jean ............ 17, 74, 80, 125, 180 Eisenmenger, Doris Edna .............. 28, 133, 180 Ellis, Ellen June .............................. 38 Ellsworth, Irvin ................ 4 .......... 38, 137 Ellwood, William ............................ 162 Elsner, Mabel Louise ...................... 38, 64 Elwell, Mary Frances ......... 17, 67, 69, 80, 84, 131 Emerson, Rosa Lee .................... 38, 70, 131 Emery, Marilyn .............................. 38 Emrick, Betty Lee ........................ 49, 134 Enerle, Nancy Ruth ...................... 28, 128 Engeler, Phyllis Anne ......................... 38 Engle, Betty Ann ............................. 38 Engle, Dorothy Joan ................... 38, 86, 94 Erb, Phyllis Anne ............................ 58 Erion, Muriel Elizabeth ................ 38, 92, 103 Efzrodf, Joan ................................ 49 Evans, Dorothy Ann ...................... 28, 131 Evans, Jerry Flanagan .................... 49, 168 Evans, Margaret Ann ...................... 28, 71 Evans, Moriorie Jeanne ................... 38, 134 Evans, Mary Jane ....................... 38, 134 Evans, Sara Louise ....................... 49, 135 Ewclf, William ............................... 49 Ewing, Richard ....................... 38, 91, 138 Ex, Bette .................................... 17 F Faber, Dorothy Anne ......................... 17 Fabian, Mary Louise ..................... 49, 135 Fairbanks, Louise ............... 28, 67, 77, 80, 135 Folk, Donald Clarence ........................ 49 Font, Ruth Marie ............................. 92 Fast, Janet Marie ........................ 38, 128 Fought, Joyce ............................ 28, 66 Fay, Kay .................................... 17 Featheringhom, Bette Ellen ..................... 49 Felix, Mary Jane ......................... 17, 92 Fennemcm, Carol May .................... 38, 130 Ferguson, Marion E. ..................... 28, 103 Ferraro, Neil Robert .......................... 38 Fiege, Mary ............................. 38, 123 Fieldner, Charlene .................... 18, 87, 126 Fike, Margaret Jane ...................... 28, 127 Filbran, Ethel May ........................ 28, 85 Finley, Nancy Jane ...................... 49, 135 Finucone, Florence Charlotte ............... 38, 128 Fischer, Robert .......................... 38, 146 Fish, Barbara Lee ........................ 28, 192 Fisher, Elaine Clair. .18, 62, 64, 66, 73, 82, 103, 104 Fisher, Harold Esfel ........................... 91 Fisher, Harold William .................... 18, 140 Fisher, Jack .......................... 49, 68, 139 Fisher, Margery ......................... 49, 131 Fisher, Marion Irene .......................... 28 Flonory, Mary Kaye ............... 38, 86, 88, 132 Flonigcm, Elisabeth Jane ..... 18, 74, 75, 79, 80, 125 Fleming, Nina Louise ..................... 38, 103 Fletcher, Jacqueline ........................... 58 Fletcher, Margaret Jone ................... 28, 123 Flint, Lois Ellen ........................... 38, 73 Florio, Louis Paul ....................... 143, 165 Fonfono, Moriorie Anne ............... 38, 86, 135 Foofe, Mary Naomi ....................... 50, 88 Ford, Mary Elizabeth .......................... 38 Foreit, Myrle Ann .................... 28, 94, 125 Foreman, Albert Clinton. . .18, 66, 99, 100, 138, 147 Forshee, Carol ........................... 18, 126 Forsyfh, Celia ................................ 28 Foster, Dorothy Jean ................. 38, 134, 180 Frame, Mary Jane ....................... 28, 127 Frank, Phyllis ................................ 50 Fronke, Georgia Jean .......... 28, 64, 71, 100, 127 Fronkino, Salvatore ................... 38, 85, 103 Fronz, Mary Lee ............................. 50 Frozee, Beatrice Jone ......................... 38 Frazier, Ann ......................... 50, 85, 126 Freed, Gloria Emily ........................... 38 French, Marcheta Anne .................... 50, 130 Freshour, Martha Jean ........................ 50 Frey, Dorothy Lois ............................ 28 Frie, Dorothy Grace .............. 18, 77, 102, 180 Friedman, Miriam Doris ................ 28, 87, 124 Frische, Joyce ........................... 28, 126 Fruth, Rodney Byron ...................... 28, 140 Fry, Mary Ann .......................... 50, 125 Fry, Mary Elizabeth .................... 18, 80, 81 216 Fryburger, Dorothe ...................... 38, 130 Frye, Sarah ................................. 50 Fulleron, Donna Mae .................. 50, 87, 126 Fullerton, Martha ... ................... 28, 126 Furst, Maynard ............................... 38 Fyler, Betty Ann ............................. 50 G Goddis, John Byron ................... 50, 96, 145 Goiring, Rita Marie ........................... 95 Gale, Janice Marie ........................... 38 Galloway, Jone ............................. 38 Gommell, Virginia Louise .................. 50, 128 Gerber, Lloyd .............................. 138 Gerber, Virginia ...................... 38, 88, 89 Gardner, Audrey ........................ 50, 131 Gardner, Marjorie Moe ................ 29, 78, 123 Gardner, Peggy ......................... 38, 133 Gardner, Ruth Ann ........................... 58 Gotch, Hazel ................................ 29 Gates, Florence ...................... 29, 76, 123 Gausmcm, Ruth Louise ..................... 18, 81 Geisf, Joanne ............................... 38 Gelber, Diana .............................. 50 Geller, Rosalyn ..... , ......................... 50 Gerhardt, Phyllis ........................ 50, 132 Gerpheide, Joan ......................... 38, 130 Gershon, Clara .......................... 50, 124 Gerspocher, Henry ....................... 29, 146 Gibson, Betty ................................ 29 Gilbert, Finnette ............................. 29 Gilbart, Miriam ........................... 50, 81 Gill, Elthea Ann ......................... 38, 180 Gillespie, Faye ........................ 18, 84, 89 Gilliam, Lois ................................. 50 Gillis, Eleanor ............................... 50 Gillivon, Gloria Gay ......................... 38 Gillooly, Barbara ............................. 50 Gilman, Anne Pleasant ................... 38, 135 Gilmon, Sarah Ellen ................ 18, 84, 87, 103 Gilmour, Ellen Irene .......................... 18 Gilner, Helen Jean ........................... 58 Gingerich, Donald ....................... 50, 104 Giftleson, Zetto ......................... 50, 124 Glass, Oscar ............................... 140 G10sser, Doris Margaret ................ 50, 87, 130 Glosser, June Marie ............... 18, 72, 75, 130 Glenn, Joanne .......................... 50, 127 Glunt, Alice Marie ........................... 50 Goetz, Janet Louise ................... 18, 69, 128 Goldflies, Marion ................... 18, 124, 180 Gompf, Patricia Ann ...................... 29, 130 Gooch, Brison ............................ 50, 98 Goodwin, Julio Jean ..................... 38, 130 Gordon, Jocueline ........................... 180 Gordon, Janice Ruth .......................... 50 Gordon, Mary Ellen .......................... 38 Gorsuch, Shirley Moe ......................... 50 Goulef, Fern Ann ............................. 29 Grobo, Arlene ........................... 29, 133 Grof, Vivian ............................. 50, 92 Graham, Margaret ........................... 58 Graham, Patricia Anne ........................ 58 Grosser, Florence .................... 38, 128, 180 Grou, Sylvia ................................ 50 Grover, Helen Marie ..................... 50, 127 Gray, Barbara Jone ..................... 29, 128 Gray, Beatrice .......................... 38, 127 Greco, Dante ........................... 38, 145 Green, Annabelle ............................ 50 Greene, Lorraine ......................... 50, 89 Greenslade, Patricia Ann ............. 29, 128, 180 Grigsby, Jeanne ................. 18, 81, 102, 125 Grigsby, Richard ........................ 50, 144 Grimes, Rita Mae ............................ 58 Gronfine, Bernice ............................ 38 Groom, Phyllis Pearl ............... 67, 72, 78, 80 Gross, Marolyn .......................... 50, 124 Grossman, Joyce ............................. 82 Groves, Anna Lee ................... 39, 120, 134 Grugin, William ............................. 50 Gru'rt, Phyllis Jocm ........................... 39 Guornere, Jeanne ....................... 39, 133 Gumpper, Lois Ann ..... 18, 67, 69, 81, 90, 102, 135 Gundrum, Janice Anne ........................ 50 H Habekosf, Fred Moe ................... 38, 88, 89 Haber, Mariorie ............................. 38 Hadden, Alice Moe ................... 29, 94, 126 Hogemon, Geraldine ......................... 50 Hogemcn, Margaret Ann ............. , ......... 39 Haglund, Carl Donald ....................... 142 217 Student Index - Fr to Ka Haid, Mary Katherine ......................... 39 Hole, Mary Virginia .......................... 50 Hall, Elva Kathleen ...................... 50, 133 Hall, June Kathryn ........................... 50 Hall, Molly Jean ............................. 29 Hall, Priscilla Catherine ................... 39, 125 Hollermon, Evelyn Mildred ................ 39, 131 Hclsteod, Elaine Marie ....................... 50 Hamblefon, Nancy ....................... 29, 127 Hamilton, Philip ............................. 91 Hommel, Mary Louise ......................... 92 Hammond, Philip ........................ 39, 143 Hammond, William ........................... 50 Honomura, Bob ...................... 39, 96, 103 Hone, Evelyn ........................... 39, 125 Honis, Lois Jone ........................ 50, 124 Hansen, Carolyn ........................ 18, 123 Harcourt, Verna Emily ..................... 29, 78 Hordmon, Mary Ann ..................... 50, 132 Harlan, Marian Isabell ........................ 58 Harp, Mary Eleanor ...................... 50, 128 Harpe, Shideler Henry ........................ 50 Horpster, Barbara Joyce ................... 50, 86 Harris, Pauline ............................... 58 Harris, William E. .................... 18, 62, 68 Harrison, Mary Jo ....................... 50, 136 Horrod, Betty Helen ................... 39, 84, 89 Hort, Peggy Ann ............................. 18 Harter, Patricio ......................... 39, 128 Hartman, Janet Marie..29, 81, 85, 93, 97, 100, 135 Hartsel, Marge Ann ....................... 50, 92 Hortsel, Mary Kay ........................ 50, 52 Harfsock, Jone .......................... 39, 180 Hortsock, Jean ........................... 39, 86 Hartzell, Jean ............................... 50 Hortzell, Phyllis ............. ' ............ 39, 131 Horvelond, Marie ........................ 39, 131 Hoskins, Jean Helen ............... 18, 71, 79, 90 Hossmcm, Jeanne ............................. 39 Hatch, Robert .............................. 140 Hathaway, Janet Elaine .................. 29, 131 Havener, lrmo Marie ...................... 29, 76 Havens, Margaret Jane ....................... 29 Hoveson, Barbara ....................... 50, 124 Hawk, Aleto Lois ............... 39, 84, 86, 89, 90 Hawks, Frances Lee .......................... 50 Heacock, Edith ............. 18, 67, 74, 75, 79, 80 Heocock, Nancy ................ 18, 74, 76, 80, 93 Heckathorn, Phyllis .................... 39, 73, 92 Heckler, Sarah Jean .......................... 50 Hefner, Carolyn ......................... 39, 125 Heilond, Dorothy Anne ........................ 50 Heilmon, George ..................... 51, 66, 104 Heilmon, Robertine ........................... 51 Heiser, Phillip ........................... 51, 145 Heitsmon, Frances Ann ............. 29, 67, 72, 133 Hemmings, Gwenifh Jean ................. 39, 125 Hengelbrok, Ruth Ellen ....................... 51 Henle, Joyce Rosalie ......................... 58 Henn, Jacqueline ........................ 39, 128 Henneke, June ............................... 88 Henry, Gloria Moe ........................... 51 Herbert, Patricio Jone ................. 39, 85, 135 Herdmon, Mary Lou .......................... 51 Herron, Mary Alice ...................... 18, 123 Hershberger, Charlotte Ann ................... 39 Hesse, Barbara Louise ........................ 51 Hesse, Lois Jean ............ 39, 62, 73, 88, 92, 102 Hesse, Robert Louis .................. 29, 139, 147 Heston, Mary ........................... 51, 127 Hetheringfon, Elizabeth .............. T. ........ 58 Hetzler, Margaret Joan ....................... 51 Hibler, Gloria Ann ........................... 51 Hicks, Gladys Evolie ...................... 18, 132 Higgins, Jone Helen ...................... 39, 127 High, William Howard ........................ 51 Hill, Frances ............................ 39, 131 Hill, Lewis Carle ......................... 39, 141 Hill, Phyllis .................................. 39 Hill, Virginia Ann ......................... 51, 62 Hill, Virginia Thomas ................. 39, 128, 132 Himmel, Moefo .......................... 29, 124 Hinckley, Susanne .................... 51, 87, 131 Hinkle, Alice ............................ 18, 135 Hisey, Helen Curtis ........................... 39 Hoaglond, Marcia Joan ....................... 58 Hodopp, Barbara Jeanne ................. 39, 127 Hodgdon, Evelyn ..................... 29, 86, 123 Hoffman, Bertha ............................. 39 Hoffman, Virginia Lee ............. 18, 76, 132, 180 Holbrook, Mary Elizabeth ................. 29, 133 Hole, Betty Jane ............................. 58 Hollingsworth, Janice ......................... 51 Holschuh, John .................. 51, 68, 101, 141 Holton, Richard Henry. .39, 64, 68, 96, 99, 137, 147 Holwerdo, Esther Jean ................ 18, 71, 132 Honefonger, Joanne .......................... 58 Hope, Joan Blanche ...................... 29, 133 Horner, Milly ................................ 51 Horning, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes .............. 18, 67 Horvath, Steven ............................ 143 Hoskins, Paul Leo ..................... 18, 96, 139 Hossel, Marilyn Ruth ..................... 40, 135 Hosfetler, Mabel Elaine ............ 40, 84, 88, 89 Hotchkiss, Barbara Ann ............. . ...... 51, 127 Hotchkiss, Irma Louise .................... 18, 127 Houser, Georganna ...................... 29, 123 Houston, Thelma ............................. 40 Hovon, William .............................. 51 Hovey, Elsie Beth ..................... 40, 64, 125 Howard, Anole ........................... 19, 73 Howard, June Anne .......................... 51 Howard, Mary Pauline .................... 40, 132 Howard, Reva Imogene ................... 51, 135 Howard, Sue Elizabeth ................... 51, 132 Hudson, Janet Elizabeth ....................... 51 Huenke, Mary Kathryn ........................ 51 Hughes, Elizabeth ............................ 51 Hugo, Miriam Jeanne .................... 51, 133 Hull, Mary Frances ....................... 29, 180 Humphreys, Wanda Lillie ...................... 58 Hunsinger, Betty Ann .................... 40, 127 Hunter, Rosa Jean ........................... 51 Huston, Susan Sarah ..................... 19, 134 Hutchins, Barbara ....................... 29, 131 Huy, Joseph Julius .................... 64, 66, 91 Hydu, Helen ............................ 40, 129 I lliff, Janie Louise ..................... 19, 65, 135 lmmell, Ellen Louise .......................... 51 Irie, Janet Ruth ......................... 19, 180 lsaacs, Ellen Frances ....................... 51, 62 Ison, Thelma Lucille .......................... 51 J Jack, Bettee Kathleen ......................... 40 Jackson, Betty Jane ...................... 40, 126 Jackson, Marjorie Jone ........................ 40 Jackson, Martha Jane .................... 19, 126 Jacob, Don Howard ......................... 142 James, Gertrude ..................... 29, 102, 127 Janke, Marion P. ............................ 51 Jonkovsky, Betty May ................ 19, 129, 180 Jay, Elizabeth ............................... 58 Jelenic, Mary Helen .......................... 51 Jenkins, Patricia Ann ..................... 51, 126 Jennings, Barbara Ann ....................... 40 Jensen, Gerda .............................. 19 Jensen, K. Donald ....................... 40, 167 Jessup, June Eileen ............... 29, 80, 81, 134 Johns, Gwen A. ............................. 51 Johns, M. Hope .................. 51, 62, 64, 127 Johnson, DoHie Moe .................. 40, 85, 134 Johnson, Fannie .............................. 51 Johnson, Janette Claire ....................... 58 Johnson, June Arlene .................. 51, 64, 126 Johnson, Marion J. .......................... 51 Johnson, Mildred Louise .................. 40, 135 Johnson, Mylo Moe .......................... 29 Johnson, Phyllis Marie ........................ 40 Johnson, Ruth Elaine ......................... 40 Johnson, Shirley Lee ......................... 40 Johnston, Jo Ann ............................ 51 Johnston, Mrs. Margaret ...................... 88 Johnston, Rebecco Holt .................... 51, 64 Johnstone, Norma ................... 40, 119, 125 Jones, Jone Weightmon ................... 40, 131 Jones, Julianna Ruth ......................... 58 Jones, June Alice ............................ 51 Jones, Lowery Kenneth ........................ 51 Jones, Robert ............................... 40 Jones, Ruth Ardis ............................ 40 Jorgenson, Mrs. Georieon .............. 29, 81, 125 Joseph, Natalie Jone ..................... 29, 123 Josif, Bernard Ronald ......................... 19 Joyner, Thomas Edward ............. 29, 64, 66, 96 Juday, Morolou .......................... 51, 66 Juhos, Violet Moe ....................... 51, 133 Justice, Mary Ellen ...................... 51, 126 K Kaiser, Eugenio .............................. 52 Kaiser, Lyle Dulone ....................... 51, 86 Kaiser, Paulina .............................. 52 Konogo, Margie Mary ........................ 29 Koncavicus, Mildred Ann ................... 30, 86 Kapp, Daisy Ann ......................... 52, 92 Kordoros, Irene ....................... 30, 76, 86 Korstoedt, Dorothy. . .19, 67, 69, 71, 78, 94, 125, 180 Katz, Lila Lee ........................... 52, 124 Kofz, Marian Bertha ...................... 52, 124 Kauffman, Elizabeth ......................... 131 Kouffman, Nancy Jane ....................... 52 Kaufmann, Lorraine .......................... 85 Koumeyer, Helen ............................ 52 Keffer, Doris Elizabeth ........................ 19 Keiter, Delores .............................. 58 Kell, Barbara Lee ..................... 40, 85, 103 Keller, Elizabeth ............................. 58 Kelly, Barbara Anne .......... 30, 83, 87, 130, 180 Kelly, Nancy Anne ........................... 40 Kemp, Allison ........................... 40, 133 Kemp, Mary Louise ........................... 40 Kemp, Winifred ............................. 88 Kempfhorn, Richard James ..................... 52 Kennedy, Joan .............................. 40 Kennedy, Nancy ............................. 40 Kenney, Margaret Jone ....................... 52 Kenney, Shirley Anne ................. 52, 94, 130 Kent, Betty Elouise ..................... 19, 82, 83 Kersting, Elizabeth Ann ............ 40, 70, 88, 127 Kersting, Roberta ................. 30, 62, 102, 127 Kersting, Suzanne .................... 52, 88, 127 Ketchum, Marilyn ............................ 58 Key, Miller Lee .......................... 52, 137 Kihlken, Mary Louise ......................... 52 Kimmel, Ruth ................................ 52 King, Beatrice ........................... 40, 127 King, Daphne ....................... 19, 103, 180 King, Dolores ........................... 30, 125 King, Mary Louise ............................ 40 Kingseed, Helen ............... 19, 64, 65, 69, 130 Kingston, Wilma Jean ........................ 30 Kinneor, Margaret Ellen ...................... 52 Kinney, Mariorie ............................. 52 Kleinoeder, Joyce ........................ 52, 125 Kleinoeder, Mary Jane ................... 19, 125 Klepinger, Byron ........................ 89, 138 Klepinger, Janet ............................. 40 Knesal, Shirley Jean .................. 30, 62, 132 Knight, Barbara ..................... 30, 71, 135 Knight, Marilyn Ann .......................... 58 Knoderer, Joan Ruth .................. 30, 73, 128 Koehler, Marjory ............................ 30 Koenemon, Nilo .............................. 40 Kohler, Moriorie Anne ........................ 52 Kohlmorgon, Ruth ............................ 40 Kohnop, Thelma ........... 30, 70, 79, 97, 100, 124 Kolb, John Edward ...................... 68, 139 Koons, Elizabeth ......................... 40, 134 Kowol, Louonne ............................. 19 Kromb, Eva ................................. 52 Kramer, Helen ............................... 52 Kreoger, Moryellen ................ 40, 70, 86, 125 Kreoger, Orville Richard ...................... 52 Krebs, Grace ................................ 88 Kremple, Robert ......................... 40, 142 Krouse, Esther Marie .......................... 58 Krug, Marion ........................... 40, 135 Krumm, Nancy Ann ...................... 40, 128 Kubic, Mary Lou ......................... 52, 133 Kuesel, Shirley Anne ............... 40, 70, 97, 180 Kugelmcm, Peg .......................... 30, 133 l. LoDriere, Lois ................................ 52 Lofler, Donald ............................... 40 Lamb, Marilyn ............................... 40 Lambert, Jean ............................... 59 Lomoreoux, Margaret Ann ................. 52, 126 Long, Betsy Louise ............................ 40 Long, Joan Yvonne ....................... 52, 126 Long, Martha ................................ 40 Lonnerd, Catherine ...................... 30, 130 Lansing, Dorothy ........................ 30, 133 Larson, Katherine ............................. 52 Lothouse, Joan .......................... 52, 133 Lotto, Nancy ............................ 30, 125 Lauer, Shirley Ann ........................... 52 Lovin, Fred ....................... 7 ......... 147 Lawyer, Katherine............................59 Lebrun, Jeanne .............................. 59 Lee, Nora May .............................. 40 Lee, Patricia ......................... 52, 86, 125 Leffler, Billie Jean ....................... 52, 134 Lehmann, Evelyn ............................. 52 Student Index - Ka to M0 Lehmann, Evelynu ...................... ' ..... 52 Leighton, Charlotte ....................... 19, 77 Leighton, Janis ............................... 30 Leinweber, Shirley ........................ 88, 89 Leifh, Beatrice .......................... 52, 126 Lemley, Alice ........................... 40, 128 Len'rz, Viola .......................... 40, 81, 89 Leonard, Moriorie ............................ 52 Leslie, Donna Marie ...................... 52, 126 Leslie, Irma Jean ............................. 52 Less, Jacqueline ...................... 52, 82, 124 Levering, Mary Jane .................. 19, 81, 127 Levy, Albert ................................. 52 Lewin, Frances Phoebe ................. 40, 73, 81 Lewis, Anne Carolyn ..................... 19, 131 Lewis, Mary Elizabeth ..................... 52, 92 Lewis, Patricia Ann ................ 40, 70, 97, 127 Ley, Enid .............................. 30, 126 Leyshon, Barbara ............................. 40 Liermann, Ruth Cathryn ............... 19, 95, 129 Liggeff, Josephine ........................ 30, 87 Linck, Anno ................ 30, 64, 66, 67, 75, 79 Lincoln, Marion ........................... 19, 25 Lindell, Pattie Ann ....................... 30, 123 Lindsey, Dorothy ............................. 59 Lindsey, Helen ........................ 19, 74, 80 Linebaugh, Miriam ................. 19, 82, 87, 180 Linney, Jean ................................ 59 Little, Bond E. .......................... 19, 131 Little, Marion ....................... 30, 81, 125 Littler, Mary Ellen ............................ 40 Lloyd, Gloria ................................ 52 Locke, Ann ................................. 40 Lockwood, Flora Lu ................ 19, 67, 72, 127 Lodge, Eleanor .......................... 40, 126 Lodge, Helen ........................... 40, 126 Lodge, Martha Jane ...................... 52, 133 Logan, Mary Augusto ...................... 52, 87 Long, Edythe ................................ 52 Long, Joon ................................. 52 Lorden, Rosemary ........................ 41, 133 Lotridge, Mary Jean ..................... 41, 123 Lotfridge, Rosemoy ....................... 41, 132 Lotz, Helen ............................. 41, 127 Loucks, William .............................. 52 Loudenbock, Sarah Bess .................. 41, 127 Lourios, Mary Georgia .................... 41, 62 Lowitz, Dorothy Moe ......................... 52 Luhmonn, Janet Ruth ..................... 30, 134 Lundo, Claire ............................... 30 Lutes, Joan Lee .......................... 52, 62 Lutz, Delbert ................................ 52 Lutz, Ruth Elizabeth .......................... 41 Lycon, Virginia .............................. 59 M MacDonald, Morcheto ................ 19, 102, 127 MocForlone, Doris ....................... 41, 131 Mocht, Joan ................................ 30 Mackey, Betty Lou ............................ 53 Macqueene, Nancy ............... 19, 64, 102, 131 Moddux, Marion ............................. 53 Moddux, Patricio ............................ 41 Main, Barbara ........................... 41, 90 Mokorius, Robert ............................ 41 Molafo, Beverly Ann ...................... 41, 87 Molofc, Rose Gayle ...................... 19, 126 Molcom, Patricio ..................... 41, 70, 126 Martin, Aubrey .............................. 89 Martin, Betty Findlay ..................... 84, 87 Martin, Jone Anne ...................... 30, 127 Martin, Janet Lee .................. 41, 81, 87, 92 Martin, Joan ............................. 19, 87 Martin, Margoretf Marshall ............. 84, 88, 89 Mortz, Ronald ........................... 41, 146 Mosick, Mary ........................... 19, 103 Mossman, Marianna .......................... 41 Mothers, Janice .............................. 41 Mathews, Betty Jane ..................... 41, 132 Mathews, Moriorie Ellen ...................... 30 Mathias, Martha ............................. 30 Mayne, David ............................... 53 McCall, Maxine ......................... 41, 131 McCommon, Jean ........................ 52, 134 McCleory, Sue .......................... 52, 127 McClellan, Anne ......................... 41, 85 McClellan, Jean ............................. 30 McClellan, Richard ........................... 41 McColloch, Mary Jean ................... 19, 134 McConnell, Ruth Anne ............... 30, 67, 72, 78 McConnell Sarah Jane ........................ 30 McCormick, Roger ....................... 52, 169 McCoy, Jean ................................ 52 McCoy, Joseph ....................... 41, 64, 144 McCoy, Lech ........................... 30, 133 McDaniel, Mary Elizabeth .......... 41, 62, 70, 180 McDonnold, Robert .......................... 145 McDowell, Lorraine ........................ 52, 86 McFarland, Betty Sue ...... 30, 85, 97, 98, 102, 123 McFeely, Joan Patricio ..................... 52, 92 McIntosh, Mary Frances ....................... 52 McKee, Patricia Anne ..................... 41, 130 McKell, David ........................... 52, 139 McKelvey, Robert ..................... 41, 63, 91 McKinley, Jone Emerson ................... 52, 126 McKnight, Margaret ...................... 19, 131 McLaughlin, Jeanette .................. 41, 64, 126 McManomon, Katherine ........................ 59 McMonus, Joan .............................. 59 McNamara, Nancy ....................... 52, 134 McQuoid, Rose Mary ................... 53, 81, 95 McRifchie, Mary ............................. 53 McShirley, Joan ......................... 41, 128 McVicker, Doris Jeanne ............ 30, 74, 80, 125 McVicker, Mary Lou ...................... 53, 125 McWilliom, Delores ................ 30, 85, 93, 126 McWiHiom, Millicent ..... 20, 76, 77, 87, 93, 97, 126 Meade, Mrs. Betty Swoim .................. 20, 81 Meoley, Moriorie ............................. 53 Meily, Nancy Corr ....................... 30, 132 Meldrum, Jane .................. 20, 81, 101, 130 Mellenbruch, Esther ........................... 87 Mellenbruch, Mariorie ......................... 88 Mercer, Marcia Lea ...................... 53, 130 Merrill, Paul ............................. 41, 91 Merrill, Sarah Blanche ..................... 41, 82 Merrimon, Edna Joon .................... 53, 132 Mesch, Alys ........................ 30, 101, 104 Meyer, Carolyn .......................... 20, 132 Meyer, Elsie Lou ........................ 30, 132 Meyer, Frances Elaine ........................ 59 Meyer, Jocm ................................ 41 Meyer, Margery ......................... 53, 130 Meyers, Betty Ann ............................ 53 Meyers, Harriet .............................. 59 Michell, Mrs. Evelyn Wisemon .............. 20, 81 Mikkelsen, George ................ 30, 66, 99, 141 Milders, Marilyn Loil .............. 53, 62, 92, 132 Miller, Armaido ............................. 41 Miller, Donna Ann ........................... 53 Miller, Elizabeth Jean .............. 30, 75, 88, 180 Miller, Eloise ................................ 41 Miller, Frances .............................. 41 Miller, Janet ................................ 41 Miller, Loris Adele ........................... 53 Miller, Phyllis Marie .......................... 53 Mills, Marilyn ........................... 30, 131 Minnemon, Dorothy Anne ...................... 53 Minzey, Constance ....................... 31, 130 Mirus, Frances ............................... 41 Misheff, James ....................... 41, 91, 143 Mitchell, Rita ................................ 53 Mitchell, Janet .......................... 20, 123 Mitchell, Lillian .............................. 53 Mitchell, Marilyn ............................. 59 Mitchell, Shirley .............................. 59 Mitchner, Elizabeth Ann ....................... 53 Moeller, Betty Claire ......................... 31 Moff, Margery Eileen ......................... 53 Mohr, Carol ............................ 42, 127 Molesta, Patricio ......................... 20, 85 Moloney, Ann Elizabeth ....................... 20 Molyneoux, Eileen ........................ 31, 81 Monck, Miriam .......................... 31, 103 Monteith, Marion ........................ 20, 134 Montgomery, Alice Lee ..................... 42, 92 Moore, Doris ............................. 20, 71 Moore, Harry Stirling ......................... 42 Moore, Jone ................................ 42 Moore, Martha Jayne ...... 31, 72, 75, 102, 127, 130 Moore, Mary Louise .......................... 42 Moore, Mary-Phyllis ...................... 31, 133 Moore, Mildred .............................. 81 Moorheod, Lillian ............................ 59 Morehouse, Virginia .......................... 42 Morgo, Jack ................................ 31 Morgan, Elizabeth ............................ 20 Morgan, Jane Louise ..................... 42, 131 Morlidge, Sara .......................... 53, 128 Morris, Daniel .............................. 138 Morris, Draper .............................. 138 Morris, Elizabeth ........................ 53, 130 Morris Esther Jeanne. . . .31, 72, 73, 84, 88, 93, 127 218 Morris, Jean Elizabeth ............. 31, 90, 92, 104 Morrison, Mary Ann ...................... 31, 127 Morton, Adelaide ........................ 20, 130 Morton, Phyllis .............................. 20 Mosshorf, Richard .................... 53, 91, 145 Mossing, Joan ........................ 20, 81, 123 Motheroll, Grace ............................. 53 Mofheroll, Virginia ........................... 31 Motley, Betty Jane ........................... 42 Motsinger, Mary Anne .................... 31, 123 Motter, Stanley .............................. 89 Mowrey, June Ellen ......... 20, 75, 80, 82, 83, 132 Mueller, Mary Katherine ...................... 42 Mulford, Jo Ann ..................... 31, 71, 131 Mulligan, Muriel Catherine ................ 20, 133 Munkers, Jeon ............................... 31 Munson, Rhoda .............................. 20 Murphy, Lois Roe .................... 31, 125, 180 Murphy, Roberto ............................. 31 Murphy, Veronica ........................ 42, 130 Murray, Marion Jean ......................... 53 Myers, Madeleine ....... 20, 75, 80, 82, 83, 93, 127 Myers, Patricia Ann ...................... 42, 125 N Nash, Gerald Keith ........................... 42 Nathan, Marion .......................... 53, 62 Noumoff, Alexander ..................... 53, 139 Neal, Ann .............................. 20, 128 Neal, Priscilla Anne ....................... 53, 92 Neese, Elwood ................... 20, 65, 68, 144 Negus, Jane ................................. 85 Negus, Norman ......................... 42, 140 Neider'r, Andrew .................. 42, 94, 96, 139 Neill, Jock .................................. 74 Nein, Maryanefto ........................ 42, 134 Neiswonder, Lynn ............................ 88 Nelson, Barbara ............... 20, 67, 69, 71, 127 Nelson, Patricia Ann .................. 42, 89, 132 Neumann, Lucille ....................... 53, 124 Newberry, Howard .......................... 146 Newcomb, Margaret Jean ............... 31, 88, 89 Newell, Doris ........ 31, 77, 87, 90, 101, 103, 104 Newell, Moriorie ............................. 53 Newman, Eileen ......................... 53, 124 Newton, Jack ....................... 31, 101, 141 Newton, Moriorie ............................ 59 Newyeor, Ruth .............................. 42 Nichols, Arline .............................. 42 Nichols, Vanda June ................. 20, 85, 125 Nicholson, Barbara ...................... 53, 133 Nicholson, Ruth ............... 42, 82, 94, 123, 180 Nickell, Ruth ................................ 53 Niedernhofer, Juanita ........................ 59 Nielsen, Lois ..................... 42, 62, 85, 126 Niemeier, Edward John .................. 142, 162 Nisley, Patricia .............................. 42 Niven, Ellen ......................... 31, 81, 130 Noel, Mary Jane ........................ 42, 133 Nonenmacher, Janet ..................... 42, 125 Nordberg, Marion ....................... 42, 103 Nordsiek, Muriel .................. 42, 64, 70, 85 Normand, Carol ...................... 53, 87, 125 Norris, Audrey .............................. 59 North, Nancy ................ 31, 64, 71, 103, 132 Northrup, Richard ....... 20, 67, 68, 79, 91, 98, 99, 100, 146, 147 Nudd, Margaret Elizabeth .......... 53, 62, 86, 127 Nuoffer, Phyllis Jeanne ............... 42, 86, 133 Nussbaum, Barbara Jo ................ 53, 62, 135 Nystrom, Adele .............................. 42 O Ober, Joan ............................ 53, 126 O'Connor, Ann .............................. 31 Odone, Virginia .......................... 31, 74 Oldhom, Elaine ....................... 31, 62, 73 Oldhom, Nancy Anne .......... 42, 62, 73, 94, 125 Olf, Kathryn ............................ 31, 127 Ong, Jeanne ........................... 42, 127 Opie, Robert ................................ 53 Osfermann, Carol ............................ 53 Oswald, Thomas ......................... 42, 142 Ott, Florence ................................ 59 Otte, Phyllis .......................... 31, 81, 82 Otto, Mary Ann ............................. 42 Otto, Nancy ............................. 42, 73 Ousley, Frances ............... 3, 71,82,85,125 Oversfree'r, Cynthia ...................... 42,123 Owens, Catherine ............................ 53 Owens, Margaret .................... 20, 67, 131 p Poden, Georgia ................... - ....... 80, 87 219 Student Index - Mo to Sc Page, Ireta .............................. 53, 87 Page, Lucille ................................. 42 Page, Margaret ......................... 53, 135 Polodina, Helen ............ 42, 62, 64, 66, 95, 180 Palmer, Dorothy ............................. 20 Pantalone, Eleanor ........................... 42 Pantio, Jenny ............................... 53 Parker, Barbara Anne ........................ 53 Parks, Mary Janice ....................... 20, 132 Parsons, Clinton ............................. 20 Posh, Kathryn ................. . .......... 31, 123 Patch, Gore ................................. 42 Patten, Mary Barbara .................... 42, 125 Patten, Shirley .......................... 53, 132 PouL Joanne ................................ 59 Paul, Judith ............................ 54, 128 Paulowski, Frank ........................ 54, 139 Poulson, Rosemary ....................... 95, 180 Payne, Jean ................................ 42 Payne, Mary Frances ..................... 20, 135 Peacock, Elda Jean ........................... 59 Peck, Mary Louise ....................... 54, 125 Pedersen, Morcene ................ 42, 70, 86, 133 Peffer, Virginia .............................. 54 Pelle, Elizabeth .............................. 20 Peluchette, Melvin ............................ 54 Pence, Eleanor .................... 31, 77, 80, 92 Penn, Barbara ............................... 42 Perkins, Bettie ........................... 20, 128 Perrine, Dorothy Ann ......................... 92 Pery, Roma ................................. 59 Persinger, Marsha ............................ 54 Peters, Jonefh ....................... 31, 63, 127 Peters, Morceline ............................. 42 Peterson, Jacqueline .......................... 95 Peterson, Jone ......................... ' ...... 59 Peterson, Lois Moe ....................... 54, 123 Petticrew, Alice Ann ................. 20, 132, 180 Peurifoy, Catherine ...................... 54, 135 Pfoff, Phyllis ............................. 31, 62 Pfleiderer, Betty .................. 42, 70, 135, 180 Phillips, Shirley Ann .......................... 54 Picken, Barbara .............................. 42 Pickett, Mary Ellen ........................... 54 Pierce, Jocque ............................... 54 Pierce, Mary Jo .......................... 21, 132 Pilliod, Moryeilen ....................... 21, 131 Pinond, Mary Alice ........................... 54 Pinkerton, Ruth Ellen ......................... 54 Pisarro, Grace ................ 31, 62, 81, 95, 103 Pitmon, Nadine .............................. 42 Place, Mary Margaret .................... 54, 125 Plass, Barbara ................... 21, 76, 93, 133 Plevnik, Betty Jayne ............... 31, 62, 76, 87 Pluchor, Mildred Ann ..................... 42, 133 Pollock, Marilyn .................. 54, 62, 89, 132 Porter, Marjorie ..................... 31, 79, 133 Porter, Norman ..................... 31, 146, 147 Potteiger, Kathleen ........................... 42 Potter, Roy ....................... 32, 62, 64, 144 Potts, Dolores ............................... 85 Powers, Betsey .............................. 21 Powers, Marion .............................. 32 Pratt, Ellen ................................. 54 Prentiss, Joanna ............................. 32 Preston, Virginia Dee .................. 42, 62, 86 Pretorius, Carol .......................... 42, 86 Prince, Marilyn Louise ........................ 54 Pringle, Anne ....................... 54, 64, 131 Purdy, Nancy ............................... 73 Q Quoglio, Phyllis ............................. 54 Raney, Sue Ann ......................... 54, 128 Rotcliff, Anna Roberta ........................ 54 Roudenbush, Barbara ......................... 54 Roy, Barbara ........................... 54, 125 Reading, Barbara ......................... 42, 64 Reoms, Mary ................................ 59 Reoy, Elsie Marie ............................ 54 Rech, Helen ............................. 21, 81 Reed, Bette Lee ......................... 42, 135 Reed, Mary Helen ....................... 42, 125 Reed, Mary Julio ............................ 32 Reed, Virginia Jean ..................... 42, 133 Reed, Winifred .............................. 59 Reel, Margaret Ellen ......................... 54 Reese, Juliana ............. 21, 64, 67, 69, 98, 125 Reid, Rebecco ........................... 21, 131 Reinhardt, Moriorie Jean .................. 32, 133 Remmy, Martha Elaine ........................ 42 Renkerf, Richard ......................... 43, 145 i Renfz, Richard ........................... 54, 85 Reyer, Martha ............................... 21 Reynerfson, Imogene ..................... 43, 128 Reynolds, Betty Jane ......................... 85 Reynolds, Jone .......................... 43, 130 Reynolds, Joann ................ 43, 64, 66, 70, 97 Reynolds, Mary Louise ........................ 54 Rice, Edward ............................... 145 Rice, Jean .................................. 81 Rice, Marjorie ............................... 43 Rice, Shirley Ann ............................ 59 Rich, Katherine .............................. 32 Richards, Mary Kay .................. 21, 87, 127 Richards, Ruth ............................ 54, 89 Rider, Helen ................................ 54 Rider, Mary Etta ............................. 93 Riegel, Margaret ........................ 32, 134 Riggs, Richard ............................... 54 Riley, Patricio ........................... 54, 135 Ringler, Sheldon ............................. 88 Risch, John .................................. 21 Riffer, Dorothy .............................. 21 Ritter, Helen ................................ 21 Rizzo, Philip ................................ 54 Roberts, Ruth ............................ 43,130 Robertson, Gladys ........................... 54 Robertson, Joan ............................. 54 Robertson, Shirley ....................... 43, 128 Robineft, Lois ............................... 43 Robinson, Zelle'r'ra ........................ 43,131 Rodenberg, Carolyn ....................... 59, 89 Roettinger, Lora .............................. 32 Rogers, Florence Margaret ................ 43,130 Rogers, Marilyn Jeanne ....................... 54 Rohweder, Doris ......................... 43, 130 Roll, Phyllis ......................... 32,64,130 Romer, Carole ............................... 43 Roos, Carol ............................. 32,126 Roof, Barbara ............................... 43 Rose, Barbara .......................... 54, 124 Rose, M. Marvin ............................ 96 Rothgeb, Mary Catherine ..................... 54 Rowe, Carolyn ......................... 54,133 Rowland, Stanley ..................... 43,93,139 Royer, James Richard ..................... 43,82 Rubin, Richard ............................. 147 Rucker, Martha ......................... 54,132 Rucker, Thomas Donald .......... 43, 64,66, 96, 143 Ruffner, Jeanne .......................... 21, 78 Rugeley, Mario ...................... 54, 66,131 Ruhnke, Elmer ......... 32, 78,82, 83,99, 101, 141 Ruiz, Alberto ........................ 21,93,163 Runyon, Genevieve ........................... 54 Runyon, Marjorie Louise ....................... 43 Runyon, Sally Alice ...................... 21, 131 Rush, Rose Mary ............................. 84 Russell, Erwin Dee ................... 32,100, 137 Russell, Gardner Hale ........................ 21 Russell, Joyce ............................ 21, 87 5 Salisbury, Robert ..................... 54,96,139 Somircm, Muriel ................... 32, 75, 82, 88 Sanders, Doris .......................... 21,125 Sonker, Lorna Helen ..................... 54, 124 Sargent, Elizabeth ....................... 32,130 Sorver, Doris Lee ......................... 32,87 Sauer, Jane Alice ........................ 21,128 Souerbeck, Eleanor ............. 32, 81, 82,86, 180 Souerbeck, Lois Eileen ................. 54, 85,92 Sounders, Mary Ellen .................. 32,81,135 Saunders, Robert ............................ 144 Sourber, Catherine Pot ................ 54, 85,92 Sovenye, Ruth Ellen ...................... 21,126 Saxbe, Jo- Audo ......................... 43,134 Soylor, Nancy Carol ............... 54,66, 85, 131 Schorlott, Eleanor Ruth ........................ 54 Scheben, Patricia Ann ................... 43,126 - Scheiner, Margaret ....................... 43,123 Scheske, Edna Mae .................. 43,123,180 Scheuring, Constance ..................... 21, 71 Schibley, Bob Earl .......................... 144 Schiller, Jeanne .................. 217,7,132, 180 Schinke, Patricia Ann ......................... 59 Schirmon, Phyllis ............................. 54 Schlemmer, Beverly Louise ................. 5'4,123 Schlenck, Josephine ................... 21, 65, 69 Schneider, Julio .................. 43, 72,89, 125 Schneider,Ju1iCI ................... 45,72, 89, 125 Schneider, Marion Ruth ....................... 43 Schneider, Robert ........................ 1, 147 Schoen, Louise ....................... 21, 84, 123 Schoener, Dorothy ............................ 21 Scholer, Kathryn ......................... 54, 127 Scholes, Wanda .............................. 43 Schott, Virginia .............................. 54 Schrech, Kathryn ............................. 43 Schroff, Jone Helen .......................... 32 Schuber, Romildo ............................ 54 Schuer, Betty Ann ............................ 54 Schulhoff, Joyce ................... 75, 80, 82, 83 Schulze, Lorna Ann .......................... 54 Schumocher, Thomas ......................... 43 Schuster, Lois Marie ...................... 54, 123 Schwink, Bevra ......................... 43, 132 Sclove, Dorothy ...................... 43, 62, 124 Scott, Beverly ........................... 43, 127 Scott, Marion ........................... 32, 131 Scott, Ruth Ann ......................... 32, 133 Searing, Shirley ..................... 54, 64, 128 Sears, Morfhclyn ..................... 54, 86, 135 Sedom, Jean .................... 21, 71, 121, 135 Seed, Roland ............................... 55 Seegmueller, Roberto ................. 21, 76, 180 Seeley, Patricio ...................... 43, 86, 134 Selmanfs, Elizabeth ........................... 55 Sepper, Betty ............................ 55, 64 Seres, Elizabeth ............................. 55 SerVoos, Lela Jo ............................ 59 Setser, Alvie Lee ............................. 43 Settlemire, Mary Marguerite ........ 55, 85, 92, 133 Sever, Mary Carolyn .................... 43, 128 Sever, Nancy ................................ 55 Shade, Mary Lou ........................ 21, 132 Shodel, Mary Ellen ........................ 21, 80 Shonds, Franklin ............................. 91 Shank, Dorothy .......................... 32, 180 Shannon, Mary Dorothy ....................... 59 Shapiro, Clorine .................. 21, 65, 69, 124 Sharp, Ruth ............... 43, 64, 66, 70, 101, 103 Show, Geraldine ............................. 43 Shea, Patricio ............................... 43 Shelf, Marilyn ............................... 55 Shelton, Joanne ......................... 55, 123 Sherrod, Carole ............................. 55 Sherron, Harold ............................. 55 Shonk, Julia ............................. 55, 87 Shope, Shirley Patricio ................ 43, 82, 135 Short, Phyllis ..................... 44, 62, 64, 134 Shrider, Shirley Mae ...................... 55, 92 Shuler, Phyllis Jean ........................... 55 Shultis, Moriorie ......................... 55, 133 Shupe, Nancy Lou ............................ 44 Siebentholer, Nancy .................. 32, 81, 130 Silver, Elizabeth .......................... 59, 73 Simison, Dorothy ............ . .............. 22, 81 Simpson, Charles Norris ....................... 55 Sines, Patricia ............................... 59 Skolley, Thelma Moe ......................... 55 Skelly, Evelyn Ruth ........................... 44 Sletvold, Marilyn ..................... 32, 87, 131 Sloan, William .............................. 55 SIoane, Alfred ............................... 44 Slocum, Helen .................... 32, 63, 79, 127 Slye, Shirley ........................ 55, 86, 133 Small, Roger ............................... 140 Smethers, Gladys .................. 44, 84, 85, 88 Smith, Alon Arthur .................... 44, 68, 91 Smith, Barbara .............................. 55 Smith, Charles ........................... 55, 138 Smith, Dorothy Jeanne ........................ 59 Smith, Daniel ........................... 44, 137 Smith, Helen Elaine .......................... 22 Smith, James Allen ................ 55, 82, 85, 137 Smith, Jean Helen ........................... 32 Smith, Joan .............................. 22, 81 Smith, Joyce ................................ 55 Smith, Margaret Louise ............. 32, 90, 92, 103 Smith, Marilyn .......................... 55, 127 Smith, Moriorie .......................... 55, 81 Smith, Mary Lou ............................. 55 Smith, Miriam ........................ 55, 81, 88 Smith, Ruth El1en ............................ 44 Smith, Sondra ........................ 44, 72, 73 Smoo'r, Lonyon .......................... 55, 128 Smoof, Martha EIeonor ................... 32, 128 Smyser, Janet Ruth ................... 44, 87, 130 Smyfh, Beatrice ......................... 32, 134 Snore, Patricia .......................... 55, 133 Snider, Mrs. Helen C. ................... 22, 123 Snodgross, Clyde .................... 32, 140, 167 Snyder, Clara Reed ................... 32, 87, 125 Student Index - Sc to Wa Snyder, Betty Jecm ....................... 32, 92 Snyder, Helen ........................... 44, 126 Snyder, Joanne .............................. 59 Snyder, Lois Elaine ........................... 55 Snyder, Margaret ........................ 55, 125 Sodermon, Virginia ........................... 59 Soefie, Margaret Louise ............ 32, 71, 79, 126 Soldner, Constance .......................... 103 Sondles, Lois Ann ............................ 55 Sotherlond, Betty .................. ; ..... 55, 135 Sofherlond, Suzanne .................. 55, 73, 135 Soule, Mrs. Dorothy F. ....................... 22 South, Suzanne .......................... 55, 128 Sowers, William ............................. 138 Speros, Mary Katherine ................... 44, 85 Spink, Jeanne ........................... 55, 126 Sprecker, Betty Lou ....................... 32, 82 Spring, Mcxyne ............ 22, 74, 75, 80, 82, 92 Springer, Estella Ann ......................... 55 Stobbol, Mary Lou ....................... 22, 125 Stage, Doris Virginia ......................... 55 Stoger, Mary Louise ..................... 32, 125 Stomoty, Mary ........................... 44, 62 Sfombaugh, Marion ...................... 55, 86 Sfondafer, Ruth .............................. 55 Standley, Marcia ........................ 22, 123 Stung, Alberto ............................... 32 Stanley, Dorothy ......................... 22, 128 Stanley, George .............. 22, 62, 72, 73, 143 Stouboch, Joan ............... 22, 69, 84, 89, 102 Staudf, Barbara ............................. 55 Sfeorns, Barbara ............................. 55 Sfeorns, Patricia Ann ............... 44, 62, 70, 131 Steed, Martha .................... 22, 84, 85, 128 Steele, Pauline ...................... 32, 86, 123 Steele, Rosemary ............................. 55 Steele, Virginia ...................... 32, 86, 123 Steffen, Alan ................................ 44 Steigerwald, Paul Arfhur ...................... 55 Steinberg, Lenore ............................ 55 Steinhcgen, Robert ....................... 55, 146 Stephen, Mary Lou ........................... 59 Steve, Margaret Ann ...................... 56, 88 Stevens, Jone ........................... 22, 130 Stevens, Marilyn Jean .................... 44, 135 Stevenson, Virginia ........................... 44 Stewart, Anita ............................... 44 Stewart, Marjorie .................. 56, 86, 88, 92 Stewart, Moriorie Jeanne ................. 44, 130 Stewart, Norma Jean ......................... 56 Stewart, Sylvester ............................ 91 Sfieg, Dale .................................. 44 Stilwell, Marilyn ................. 44, 73, 121, 131 Sti'res, Non ................................. 59 Sfoecklein, Jack .............................. 56 Sfohlman, Dorothy Lou .................... 32, 127 Stoker, Beverly Louise .................... 56, 134 $1011, Alice ........ 22, 67, 69, 79, 93, 97, 102, 128 510 , Dorothy ............................... 56 Stoms, James Tucker ....... 32, 62, 64, 85, 103, 144 Stone, Donald ........................... 56, 138 Story, Emmy Lou ........................ 44, 134 Sfosik, George ............................. 138 Stout, Patricia ........................... 76, 92 Sfroub, Frances ....................... 44, 62, 73 Street, Mary Elizabeth ........................ 97 Street, Nancy ........................... 44, 128 Sfreefer, Morylop ........................ 56, 135 Streicher, Jeanette ....................... 44, 127 Strickland, Susan ........................ 56, 127 Stuart, David ................................ 56 Sfubbs, Mary Ann ....................... 56, 127 Stuckey, Virginia ................. 44, 70, 97, 132 Stuckmon, Hester Jo .................. L ....... 56 Stuhlborg, Marylee ........................... 32 Stump, Shirley Louise .................. 22, 71, 123 Sturznickel, Jean ............................. 33 Suit, Evelyn ........................ 33, 104, 180 Sullivan, Imogene ....................... 56, 134 Sumner, Noncee ......................... 56, 131 Sufcliffe, Winifred ............................ 56 Sutherland, Sue ............................. 22 Svenson, Dorothy .................... 56, 85, 135 Swain, H. Carroll ........................ 22, 131 Swearingen, Janet ............................ 59 Swinehart, Katharine ......................... 56 Swing, Marguerite ........... 33, 70, 101, 102, 135 T Task, Paulette ............................... 44 Tatory, Violet ........................ 44, 64, 131 Taylor, Dora Joan ........................ 33, 132 Taylor, Lois Ann ..................... 56, 62, 123 Teaford, Barbara Lou ......................... 44 Teoford, Phyllis ............................. 56 Teefs, Margaret ................... 44, 70, 89, 125 Templin, Naomi .............................. 59 Terhune, Betty ................. 22, 73, 82, 83, 127 Tharp, Thomas .......................... 56, 142 Thomas, Betty ............................... 33 Thomas, Della ............................... 44 Thomas, Elaine .............................. 44 Thomas, Marion .................. 44, 70, 87, 131 Thompson, Joan .............................. 56 Thompson, Constance ......................... 44 Thompson, Mary Jean ................. 33, 78, 130 Thompson, Phyllis .......... 33, 62, 67, 73, 79, 102 Thorn, Mildred .............................. 56 Thorne, Shirley ................. 33, 78, 100, 131 Thornley, Marion ..... ........................ 44 Todd, Marieon .............................. 59 Toepfer, Shirley Ann ..................... 44, 133 Toler, Patricio ........................ 44, 66, 131 Tomko, Helen ................................ 44 Tomlinson, Jeanne ............................ 44 Tompkins, Mary Elizabeth ............ 33, 80, 90, 92 Troer, Ann ............................. 56, 128 Troger, Lois Lee ......................... 44, 124 Trogesser, Loraine ........................... 22 Troutwein, Jeanne ....................... 44, 123 Treffinger, Thelma ........................ 44, 64 Tremper, Louise ...................... 44, 70, 128 Troutmon, Walter ..................... 22, 89, 138 Truby, Sally ................................. 56 Truesdell, Dorothy Moe ....................... 56 Truitf, Joanne ............................ 56, 81 Truthcn, Jordon ............................. 56 Tubbesing, Louise Ellen ....................... 44 Tucker, Dorothe ............................. 33 Tucker, Margaret Sue ......................... 44 Turner, Donald Alfred ........................ 56 Turner, Joyce Ellen ........................... 44 U Uhl, Doris Irma .......................... 44, 86 Underwood, Jo Ann ...................... 33, 132 Updegroff, Peggy ........................ 33, 133 Utter, Jayne ................................ 56 V Vector, Frances ...................... 44, 124, 180 Vail, Elizabeth .......................... 33, 180 Voile, Dorothy Jeanne ................... 44, 134 VonAusdol, Florence ...................... 22, 77 Vance, Chormond Lee .................... 56, 133 Vonderburg, Lois Marie ................... 22, 71 VonDuyn, Martha ......................... 56, 62 Van Gorder, Margaret ........................ 59 VonHorn, Betty Carol ............ 33, 78, 101, 180 Van Meter, Eileen .......... 33, 82, 89, 93, 97, 125 Vonness, Colvin.............., ........... 56, 91 VonOrmon, Mrs. Neva S. .................. 22, 76 VonVoorhis, Ann ................. .....56, 89, 125 Veif, Sally Lou .............................. 44 Ventulo, Janet ............................... 44 Vester, Dorris ........................... 44, 134 Vesy, Mary ................................. 56 Vidokovic, Mildred ........................... 44 Viets, Ella Mildred ........................... 59 Vigron, Stanley ............................. 147 Vintillo, John ..................... 33, 78, 98, 141 von Wontoch, Dorothy ........................ 22 W Wade, Charlotte ........................ 56, 132 Wadley, Margaret ..................... 33, 62, 79 Wagner, Anna Marie ..... 1 ................. 87, 89 Wagner, Helen Jeanne ................ 56, 87, 123 Wagner, Joan .......................... 44, 130 Wagner, Norma Lou ......................... 56 Wakeman, Jean .............. 22, 67, 73, 79, 180 Woldkoetter, Judith ........................... 56 Walker, Catherine ............................ 56 Walker, Donna .............................. 33 Walker, Elizabeth ............................ 56 Walker, Jeanne .............................. 56 Walker, June ........................ 45, 70, 126 Wallace, Laura Jean ..................... 33, 135 Wallace, Rosemary ....................... 56, 123 Wollender, Jean ............................. 56 Welsh, Elizabeth ......................... 45, 81 Wolf, Mariorie .......... 22, 67, 74, 75, 79, 80, 133 Word, Ruth ................................. 45 Warner, Nadine ......................... 22, 125 Warwick, Mary .......................... 56, 134 Woterfield, Gloria ....................... 56, 125 220 Student Index - Wa to Zi --- Navy V-12 Index - Ab to Ho Waters, Winifred ........................ 56, 125 Weasf, Martha ................... 22, 84, 86, 133 Weaver, Gloria .............................. 45 Weaver, Patricia Ann ........................ 45 Webb, Anne ................................ 33 Webber, Ruth ........................... 56, 123 Weber, Doris ........................... 22, 126 Weber, Edward Harry ....................... 144 Weber, William H. ................... 33, 90, 96 Webster, Dorothy ............................ 59 Webster, Lucille .............................. 56 Webster, Mariorie Jean ....................... 56 Weiersboch, Mildred Jean ..................... 33 Weik, Laura Elizabeth ........................ 45 Weinbouer, Hozel ........................ 45, 85 Wells, Norma Jone ....................... 56, 87 Wells, Robert Lee ........................ 56, 142 Welsh, Dorothy Ann ......... 33, 78, 100, 102, 131 Welsh, Mary Irene ................ 45, 64, 95, 130 Welter, Norma Jean .................. 45, 86, 132 Werner, Joanne ......................... 45, 133 Werner, Rosemary ....................... 22, 133 West, Barbara Jean ..................... 45, 130 West, Gloria ........................ 33, 102, 130 West, Thelma Virginia ........................ 22 Wetzel, Olive Moe ................... 33, 97, 123 Weygondt, Janice ............................ 85 Wharff, Rosalie .............................. 56 Whitaker, Peggy Ann .................... 23, 180 White, Evelyn ........................... 23, 132 White, Margaret Jone .................... 23, 128 White, Myra ............................ 56, 127 White, Neva Olive ....................... 56, 123 Whifesel, Mariorie ........................ 57, 88 Whitney, Betty Lou ................... 45, 86, 127 Whittaker, Dorothy Jone .................. 57, 132 Whittier, Robert ......................... 23, 140 Whittier, Susanne ........................ 57, 128 Wibel, Martha .............................. 57 Wichman, Joyce ......................... 33, 134 Wiget, Howard ................... 57, 85, 89, 138 Wiggins, Jone ............................... 57 Wilbur, Jean Elizabeth ................ 45, 86, 134 Wilhelm, Jacqueline ...................... 45, 85 Wilken, Mildred ......................... 45, 123 Wilkinson, Mary EI-Louise .................. 84, 88 Williams, Dorothy Jane .......... 33, 72, 73, 88, 89 Williams, Elizabeth ........................... 33 Williams, George ............................ 45 Williams, Jacqueline .......................... 57 Williams, Julio Judy ...................... 57, 128 Williams, Nancy Foofe ........................ 59 Williams, Nancy Margaret ................. 57, 131 Williams, Ronsome .................... 93, 96, 137 Wills, Wilma Jean ........................... 57 Wilson, Barbara Anne .................... 45, 133 Wilson, Howard ...................... 45, 68, 143 Wilson, Laura .......................... 45, 134 Wilson, Nancy Dole .................. 45, 85, 132 Winbigler, Constance .................... 45, 123 Winikur, Miriam .......................... 23, 81 Winkeliohn, Joan .................. . .......... 57 Winlond, Martha LU ..................... 45, 132 Witte, Anne ........................ 23, 102, 125 Witfelle, Miriam ............................. 45 Wohlwerth, Janet ............................ 57 Wolf, Alice Jone ............................ 59 Wolf, Joseph ............................ 45, 89 Wolfe, Maxine .......................... 45, 123 Wolter, Josephine ....................... 57, 129 Wolfermon, Mary Kay ........................ 59 Wood, Elsie Rosalie .......................... 59 Wood, Julia ................................ 23 Wooddell, Margaret Alice ................. 33, 85 Woodling, Betty Lucile ........................ 57 Woodman, Gertrude .......................... 45 Woodruff, Natalie ....................... 23, 131 Woods, Molly Ruth .................... 57, 64, 89 Woodson, Jean Marie ........................ 57 Woody, Frances ......................... 57, 131 Wormus, Miriam .................. 57, 85, 94, 134 Worthington, Robert ..................... 57, 138 Wright, Dorothy Ann ....... 23, 71, 86, 90, 101, 126 Wright, Mrs. Gloria O. ....................... 45 Wright, Joan ................................ 33 Wright, Nora ....................... 23, 77, 123 Wright, Roger Howard ....... 23, 68, 77, 96, 99, 139 Wright, Rosemary ............................ 33 Wuichet, Jean ............................... 45 Wurtz, Ruth Caroline .................... 23, 132 221 Y Yonis, Oloho ............................... 103 Yorger, John ........................... 57, 165 Yauger, Jane ........................... 57, 130 Yecw, Carolyn ............................... 57 Yee, June ........................... 33, 66, 103 Young, Lily May ............................. 45 Young, Margaret ........................ 45, 125 Younger, Dorothy Ann ........................ 45 Zeiger, Ann .............................. 45, 85 Zerbe, Janet ............................ 57, 132 Zerbee, Mary ................................ 23 Zerkel, Patricio .............................. 57 Zill, May ............................... 23, 180 NAVY V42 A Abrams, Robert W. ......................... 155 Aders, Robert O. ........................... 156 Anness, Charles ........................ 140, 155 Archer, Maurice ........................ 137, 156 Ashley, Leonard ........................ 144, 155 Auten, Howard ............................. 155 Avellone, Francis ....................... 140, 155 B Boetz, William John ..................... 137, 156 Baird, Alexander ....................... 145, 155 Baker, Carl ................................ 155 Baker, Robert J. ............................ 155 Bolser, Forrest .............................. 155 Barnes, Donald ............................. 155 Bean, Harry K ............................. - .155 Bear, James ................................ 156 Beckers, Herbert ............................ 154 Beem, Bernard ............... . .......... 144, 155 Bender, Robert ......................... 143, 155 Berninger, Howard .......................... 155 Bigelow, Robert ..................... 93, 96, 156 Bigler, William ............................. 156 Bilyk, Louis ............................ 143, 156 Biurstrom, Robert ........................... 155 Block, Ralph A. ....................... 146, 155 Blumenfhol, Eli .............................. 154 Bogordus, Thomas ...................... 137, 155 Bowen, John Ralph ..................... 142, 156 Bowling, Arvis .............................. 155 Bradley, Terrance ....................... 89, 154 Brasher, Mordis ........................ 146, 155 Bronson, Jock .............................. 162 Brough, Rul'ron .............................. 154 Brown, Donald ............................. 156 Browning, George .................... 93, 96, 155 Buka, Theodore ............................ 155 Burch, William E. .......................... 154 Burns, Joseph .............................. 155 Byelen, John ............................... 156 Byers, Milton ............................... 155 C Campbell, Bob Joe ..................... 143, 155 Campbell, George .................... 91, 96, 154 Carper, Robert ............................. 155 Carroll, Arthur ............................. 155 Coulfield, James ............................ 155 Chernow, Marvin ............................ 155 Chrisfmon, John ............................ 156 Christmcn, Joseph ........................... 162 Clement, Edward ....................... 144, 155 Cobb, Otis ................................. 155 Combs, Donald Lee .......................... 156 Conn, Calvin ............................... 156 Cook, Joseph .............................. 155 Cooley, Gordon ............................ 155 Coombe, Vochel ............................. 156 Coon, LeRoy ........................ 64, 140, 155 Corboy, Stu ................................ 162 Core, Glen ........................ 68, 137, 156 Corogin, John .............................. 156 Costin, J. Richard ........................... 155 Craig, John ............................ 137, 156 Crovens, Charles ............................ 154 Creech, Evans .......................... 146, 156 Crothers, James ........................ 143, 155 Cudahy, Tony .............................. 165 Curtis, R. G ................................ 155 D Daugherty, Robert ...................... 142, 156 Daum, Stanley ............................. 155 Dovoli, Charles ..................... 64, 146, 156 Deon, Thomas .......................... 144, 154 DeHor'r, LeRoy ......................... 140, 155 Dennis, Kenneth ............................. 156 DeRiemer, Robert ....................... 145, 155 Dille, Wayne ........................... 137, 156 Dilley, John ................................ 155 Dishner, Walter ............................ 156 Dowell, Horace ......................... 146, 155 Dredge, Albert .............................. 154 E Eornhorf, Richard ........................... 156 Eirich, Richard .............................. 155 Ekholm, Robert ............................. 154 Emery, Edward ............................. 155 Engel, Kenneth .............................. 155 Enzminger, Dick ............................. 162 Erwin, John ........................... 142, 155 Evans, David ..................... 89, 93, 96, 155 Evans, Thomas .............................. 154 F Fonnon, Lawrence ........................... 154 chsett, Thomas ......................... 142, 155 Fenholf, Robert ............................. 155 Fickers, John ............................ 64, 156 Fiser, Robert ............................... 156 Franklin, Lewis .......................... 68, 155 Freeberg, John .............................. 155 Freitas, Joseph ................ 142, 155, 169, 171 Freund, John ............................... 155 Freundlich, Edward ...................... 147, 155 Friday, Marion .......................... 91, 156 Fryer, James ............................... 155 Fuchs, George .............................. 162 G Goro, Francis ............................... 156 Gardner, Gerald ........................... 155 Garvey, James ......................... 143, 156 Goschen, Fre'derick .......................... 155 Gouer, John ........................... 146, 155 Gaul'r, Robert .............................. 156 Gavin, Robert Edward ................... 143, 155 Geiser, Otto ............................... 170 Gerhard, Fredincmd ..................... 142, 155 Giffen, Eugene .............................. 156 Gillette, George ...................... 89, 93, 156 Goins, Richard ......................... 145, 156 Goldberg, Mervin ........................... 156 Gollowoy, Glenn ............................ 155 Golfermon, Edward ..................... 137, 155 Goodspeed, John ........................... 154 Gordon, Marvin ..................... ....147, 155 Goulder, Albert ........................ 147, 156 Grady, Patrick .............................. 156 Graham, Robert ........................ 140, 155 Green, Charles ............................. 156 Green, Victor .......................... 145, 155 Greunke, Orville ..................... 68, 89, 156 H Hoke, Robert .............................. 155 Halverson, Donald ........................... 156 Hamilton, Ernest ............................ 154 Hammond, Richard ................. 146, 156, 165 Hondyside, Norman ..................... 142, 156 Hondzik, George ....................... 144, 154 Honzel, Frank .............................. 155 Harden, Kenneth ........................... 156 Hordesfy, Clayton ....................... 94, 155 Harries, Robert ......................... 144, 154 Harrington, Robert .......................... 156 Harris, Robert .......................... 91, 156 Harris, Walter .......................... 96, 155 Hcrfloff, Leonard ............................ 155 Hortmann, Alvin ............................ 156 Hortmonn, Robert ....................... 140, 154 Hastings, Arthur ............................ 156 Hoyford, John .............................. 156 Heinemann, Carl ............................ 155 Helvey, Roy ................................ 155 Hennel, Joseph ............................. 156 Herfenstein, Glenn ........................... 154 Heymon, Louis .......................... 146, 155 Hill, William .......................... 140, 154 Hobbs, Brack ............................... 156 Hoffman, John .............................. 154 Holmes, Eugene ............................. 155 Holmes, Eugene ............................ 155 Holzworth, Fred R. .... ................. 144, 155 Hopkins, Kenneth ........................... 155 Hewlett, David .......................... 144, 155 Hoyt, James ............................... 155 Hubbard, Charles ........................... 156 Hughes, Harry ......................... 143, 155 Hurtubise, Julian ............................ 154 Huston, Ralph .............................. 156 Hutchinson, Harold .......................... 156 Huten, Howard ............................. 146 J Jackson, Virgil .......................... 89, 155 Jonke, Leonard ............................. 154 Jonkowski, Eugene .......................... 154 Jeffers, Frederick ....................... 145, 155 Johns, 5. Richard ....................... 145, 156 Johnson, Ivor ............................... 156 Johnson, Norman ............................ 154 Johnston, James ............................ 155 Jones, Paul E. ......................... 145, 154 Joos, Thaddeus ......................... 137, 155 K Koempf, Walter ............................. 155 Kondel, Harry .......................... 144, 154 Keefe, Thomas .............................. 156 Keefe, William .............................. 155 Kent, Glenn ........................... 137, 156 Kirby, Daniel ........................... 91, 156 Kirchhoff, Donald ........................... 155 Kitchen, Joseph ............................. 156 Kling, Wolf ............................ 144, 154 Knobel, Roland ............................. 155 Kochanek, George ....................... 68, 156 Kovochevich, Rudy ........................... 156 Krause, Robert ......................... 137, 156 Kroloff, Yale ............................... 155 Kuhlmon, John ............................. 155 Long, Daniel ............................... 155 Lorkin, William ............................. 155 Lovin, Richard .............................. 155 Lawson, Robert ......................... 145, 156 Leehey, James .............................. 155 Linder, Ervin ........................... 140, 155 Lindsey, John ............................... 154 Lindstrom, Lenard ........................... 156 Link, Robert ............................... 155 Lipperf, Raymond ....................... 137, 155 Lipscomb, John W ....................... 140, 155 Lockyer, Charles ............................ 154 Loomis, Richard ........................ 142, 155 LoveH, John D. ............................. 155 Lynn, Jock ............................. 68, 155 M Moog, Edward .............................. 155 Mohoney, Joseph ............................ 156 Marquord, Walter C. ................... 140, 155 Marsh, Alvin .......................... 142, 156 Marsh, Nelson .............................. 156 Marsh, Poul ................................ 156 Marshall, William ........................... 156 Martin, AI ................................. 165 Mortinson, Arvid ............................ 156 Masty, Albert .............................. 154 Motychowiok, Francis ................ 68, 143, 155 McBride, Richard ....................... 142, 154 McClure, Starling ................... 6 ......... 155 McConville, Clarence .................... 143, 156 McCormick, Robert .......................... 155 McDonald, Richard .......................... 156 McGowan, Joseph ........................... 154 McKenzie, John ............................. 156 McKowen, John David ....................... 156 McNeilus, Vernon ........................... 155 McPherson, Warren ................... 64, 89, 155 McReynolds, Robert ...................... 93, 156 Mchoy, John ............................... 155 Mellicker, George ........................... 154 Mendicino, James ..................... ......156 Merriman, Jack ............................. 154 Meyer, Robert .............................. 156 Meyer, Walter .............................. 156 Michael, James ......................... 142, 155 Mies, Robert ............................... 155 Milheim, Richard ........................ 64, 155 Miller, Floyd ........................... 144, 155 Miller, Raymond ............................ 156 Miller, Robert .......................... 146, 155 Mohler, Elmer ...................... 146, 154, 167 Moi, Warren ................................ 155 Molter, Stanley ............................. 154 Montmon, Myron James ...................... 155 Moore, Robert S. ....................... 137, 156 Morck, Harvey .............................. 156 Navy V-12 Index - Ho to Zy Morey, James ............................... 155 Morgen, Robert ......................... 89, 155 Morrison, Arthur ........................ 142, 155 Morrison, William ........................... 155 Morrissett, Marion ........................... 154 Mueller, Marcel.... ......................... 156 Mueller, William ............................ 155 Murphy, John .......................... 144, 156 Murphy, Robert ............................. 154 Murray, Paul ............................... 154 Myers, Wilfred ......................... 144, 155 N Noylor, Richard ............................ 154 Nelson, Carl ............................... 154 Ness, Gerold ............................... 155 Neuberf, Lawrence .......................... 165 Neuenschwander, Cloren ..................... 170 Newberg, Joseph ............................ 156 Nicholls, Hubert ............................ 154 Nickel, Jock ............................... 154 Norwine, Robert ................... 137, 156, 167 Noyce, Gaylord .............. 68, 93, 96, 143, 156 Nunn, Ellsworth .................... 142, 156, 162 O O'Donnell, John ............................. 155 Oldenburger, John .......................... 154 Oldfield, Duane ............................ 156 Orboker, Douglas ........................... 155 p Padgett, Fred .............................. 155 Palcheff, John .............................. 171 Parry, John ............................ 146, 155 Patterson, Gerald ................. 90, 91, 96, 155 Pilikan, Edward ......................... 68, 155 Pfeffer, Robert ............................. 155 Pfisferer, Thomas ........................ 68, 155 Piccione, Leonard ........................... 155 Pietsch, Jerome ............................. 155 Piskofy, Dick ............................... 165 Ploeger, Edwin ............................. 156 Poland, Robert .............................. 156 Pollock, Marshall ........................... 170 Porter, Ernest .......................... 144, 156 Puffs, David ................................ 162 Q Quinn, John ............................... 165 R Rodcliff, Conrad ............................. 154 Roiewski, Robert ............................ 155 Ramsey, Charles ............................ 155 Rosmussen-Toxdol, Henry ..................... 155 Ra'rz, Arthur ................................ 156 Ravreby, Mark ............................. 170 Redolen, Elton .............................. 156 Redmond, John ............................. 154 Reedsfrom, Kermit ........................... 154 Reese, Lawrence ........................ 142, 155 Reikofski, Clyde ............................ 156 Reischmon, William .......................... 155 Remely, Robert .............................. 156 Reynolds, Robert ........................ 140, 154 Riess, Morton ............................... 156 Rodeboch, Lawrence ..................... 143, 156 Roebuck, Doyle .......................... 77, 155 Rogers, Robert .............................. 155 Romine, Paul ............................... 155 Rondberg, Daniel ....................... 147, 155 Rosenlund, Edward .......................... 155 Roth, Jack ............................ 147, 156 Roth, Louis ............................. 64, 155 Rowley, Lloyd ............................... 155 Roy, Robert ................................ 155 Ruesch, Junius .............................. 155 Russell, George ............................. 156 S Somis, Harry ........................... 156, 168 Sanders, Charles ............................ 155 Schoewifz, Kenneth .......................... 154 Schopiro, Samuel ............................ 155 Scherrer, William ....................... 146, 156 Schieferdecker, Roger ........................ 170 Schmidt, Albert ............................. 156 Schneider, Raymond ..................... 143, 156 Schneiter, Harry ............................ 155 Schoener, Joseph ....................... 142, 155 Schwolenberg, Richard ....................... 156 Selmonis, Steven ............................ 156 Semeniuk, Walter ........................... 171 Shifleff, Ned ........................... 143, 156 Shirley, David .............................. 156 Short, Charles ......................... 146, 155 Sickles, Blaine .............................. 155 Silvashy, Robert ............................. 156 Silvesfri, Wolter....y ......................... 156 Smith, George J. ........................... 155 Smith, George S. ....................... 143, 156 Smith, Harold C. ....................... 145, 156 Smith, Howard ............................. 155 Smith, James ............................... 155 Smith, Joe ................................. 156 Smith, Robert J. ............................ 156 Smoot, John ........................... 137, 156 Snow, Lloyd ................................ 1.56 Sobierolski, Frank ...................... 137, 155 Sommer, Ross .......................... 145, 155 Souders, Jean F. ........................... 154 Spolding, Charles ........................... 156 Spoyd, Leon ................................ 154 Sporcic, Robert .......................... 64, 156 Sprague, Raymond .......................... 155 Springer, Joseph ......................... 77, 155 Stoihr, Donald ............................. 156 Staples, Lawrence ........................... 156 Stoubus, George ......................... 89, 154 Sfeinweg, Lester ............................ 154 Stern, Roger ............................... 155 Stevenson, Robert E. .................... 137, 155 Stevenson, Wilford .......................... 154 Stiglemon, Ransom .......................... 156 Strain, Robert .............................. 170 Strosser, Thomas ........................ 142, 156 Sfrawbridge, Jack ........................... 156 Stricker, Milton ............................. 156 Stuart, George .............................. 155 Sundberg, John .................... 145, 156, 168 Swole, Albert .............................. 156 Swanson, James ............................. 156 Swanson, John ......................... 144, 155 T Tofge, Edward ......................... 144, 155 Thayer, Ernest .......................... 142, 155 Thioc, Percy ............................ 64, 155 Thompson, John ............................ 156 Thomson, James ............................. 156 Tice, Philip ................................. 154 Tillotson, Joseph ............................ 155 Tomlinson, Eugene ........................... 156 Townsend, Edgar ........................... 156 Trommel, Dewey ............................ 156 Tromonfi, Edward ........................... 156 Tremoin, Ir1 ................................ 155 U Ulum, James ................................ 156 V Vcnlandinghcm, Jesse ............... 143, 156, 169 Vaughn, Darrel ............................. 156 Vogf, Walter ........................... 145, 155 W Wall, Billy ............................. 144, 156 Walsh, William ........................ 143, 156 Ware, John ........................ 94, 146, 156 Wosson, Billie .............................. 156 Weofherford, Tim ........................... 155 Wecher, John .............................. 156 Weiss, John ................................ 155 Weissmon, Sanford .......................... 155 Wells, Jock ...................... 90, 91, 96, 156 Wells, John ............................ 94, 155 Wells, Morris ............................... 155 Wenzel, Wilbur ........................ 140, 155 West, Frank ................................ 156 White, Stanley ............................. 155 Williams, Paul .............................. 155 Williams, Victor ........................ 142, 155 Willis, Marion .............................. 156 Willmert, John ........................... 68, 156 Wilson, Robert .............................. 155 Winelond, Charles ...................... 143, 156 Winney, Robert ............................. 155 Wismonn, Lawrence ......................... 171 Woerfh, Robert ........................ 142, 155 Woodall, Willie ............................. 156 Worthington, Randall .................... 140, 155 Wright, Thurman ............................ 156 Y Yookom, Bernard ................... 64, 137, 155 Z Ziegler, Poul ............................... 165 Zorovich, Anthony ........................... 155 Zych, Lester ................................ 154 222