Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1946 volume:

olitary figure. It was a man, tall, 0 ignified, just a little bent with age. A 3 ll black Scottie trotted briskly ahead The man stood patiently 0n the walk atching the antics of the dog with infini amusement. As I passed, he smileo and we experienced the momen- tary mbarrassment that occurs when two h man beings find themselves quite alone ogether. Yet I felt as though we had . ddenly shared a very pleasant secon of complete understanding in our comm n humanity. ' OWN THE WALK came another A sma'l moment, you, will say, and you will b Tight. Yet I have not forgotten it. It will e the image that I will always hold of Dr. pham. . . . Julianna Reese; 1945 'MIAMI UNIVERSI OXFORD omo I W 2 2:21;? -2 2wsmm . 2 . , 2 2 , 2.. 22-52., g . w, W ' t . :7 - 2.. , 1? ahfu'. ;- t' DR. ALFRED H. UPHAM This book is woven about Dr. Upham,s words taken from his speeches and articles that we may become better acquainted with and not for- get his hopes for us. The quotations through the class sections express his impressions of the students. The excerpts at the beginning of each section give his opinions on all divisions of a university campus. Many times has this incredulous student body felt the loss of the kindly greeting and the firm, patient guidance of our late leader. His full, rich life and worthy contributions we wish to depict and com- memorate, that our memories may never die and that other classes may realize his dignity and our appreciation. i i .2. 3'1 :3: '. .' f3 7 7 2a....gs. Why: '. xiiww . a ' 22:22.. , ,2 , Dr. Upham and his small grandson, Stephen Offers, son of his daughter, Peggy. The picture was taken on a Visit shortly before Dr. Upham passed away, during one of grand- fatheff famous stories. The center and hub of Miamfs activity . Dr. Uphamk office in Benton Hall. . . A SCHOLAR, A GIFTED' LEADER, A GENTLEMAN Dr. Upham relaxing at home . . . . . . and officiating in public. OF THE HIGHEST QUALITIES . . 3, ttYou are now a part of the family, not paying guests. Like any typical American family you have the right to criticize and to be criticized, to kid and be kidded in return. We have taken pride in the thought that this is an active, alert and well-balanced faculty? -Dr. A. H. Upham ilding ion Bu Administrat 3 Benton Hall 10 David Swing Hall, Navy Dorm Educational assemblies? Bishop Hall across campus WQQR chmw'vb' Wm; tf 3' . 11 BOARD OF TRUSTEES For the ultimate authority in solving all university problems it is necessary to turn to the Board of Trustees. It is they who confirm the appointments of every employee of Miami from the president to messenger boys. At present there are twenty-seven members on the Board. Members are appointed every nine years by the governor of Ohio with the confirmation of the State Senate. Every three years one third of the men go up for reappointment. Thus it is that through the action of the State Senate, elected by voters of Ohio, the Citizens really have the final word in the MR. WALTER H. COLES assembling of the governing body of the university. It has been the custom that members of the Board of Trustees are Miami graduates. Together with the advice of the State Director of Education they work out Miami problems. Once a year the entire Board meets to take up such problems as appointments, budget, and so forth. An executive committee, which meets four times during the year, the second Friday of October, December, February, and April, bridges problems to be brought before the entire executive body. Therefore the university is run in a series of graduated authorities. First, of course, is the Board which gives the president the job of running the school. Five people are in charge of various departments. Mr. Conrad is in charge of grounds, Mr. Everhart of Maintenance, Mr. Duncan is comp- troller, Mr. Cole is purchasing agent, and Miss Schlenck is MR' GEORGE R- EASTMAN head of the University Boarding Department. Mr. W. P. Roudebush is Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Vice President in charge of Finance. President of the Board is Mr. Walter H. Coles who received his A.B. from Miami. He has been on the Board since 1916. Vice President and oldest member is Mr. George R. Eastman who has his A.M. degree. He has served as a trustee since 1900. Mr. E. B. Ferguson has been treasurer of the Board for nearly fifteen years. He received his A.B. degree from Miami. MR. E. B. FERGUSON 12 THE PRESIDENT Receiving his appointment as President of Miami University before his work at Northwestern University was completed, Dr. Ernest H. Hahne assumed some of his duties on February 1 and then, on April 1, came to the Miami campus and Lewis Place to assume the full responsibility of his position. Im- mediately stepping into his duties as President, professor, and friend, he has shown extensive training, a great store of experience, a democratic attitude, and a charming personality. Dr. Hahne received his A.B. degree in 1911 from the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Since then he has also received degrees from Harvard University and the University of Chicago. His great experience in teaching results from his being an assistant in economics and sociology at the Universities of Chicago and Nebraska, plus teaching for twenty-six years at Northwestern University. While at Northwestern, he worked with the College of Liberal Arts and for nine years has been the director of the summer session. Dr. Hahne is also an authority on special assessments and federal taxes and in this capacity has served on various governmental agencies. Under the NRA he acted as adminis- tration member of the national code authority for the cotton glove, academic costume, and household ice refrigeration industries. He was also on the ad- visery council of the Cook County Civil Service Commission. His work took him to Washington, D. C., where in 1940 he studied operations of the Bureau of Budget and was a director of projects in research for the United States Office of Educa- tion. Miami welcomes you, Dr. Hahne! 13 14 THE DEANS sity. Dean Joseph W. Clokey of the School of Fine Arts is Widely known for his compositions and arrange- ments of organ and choral music. Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences is William E. Alderman, who is also adviser and English professor. He holds the position of Armed Service Representative of the Univer- Dean Raymond E. Glos of the School of Business Administration is a Certi- fied Public Accountant and member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, and Delta Sigma Pi. Ernest J . Ashbaugh, Dean . of the School of Education, aims to instill in his students the quality of foresight so that they may better guide the Ameri- can youth. VICE PRESIDENT AND DEAN OF WOMEN A capable person is Vice President A. K. Morris, who stepped into the position as acting president after the death of Dr. Upham and remained in this capacity until the arrival of our new executive. We owe him extreme gratitude for his many services to the students of Miami. In addition to his new responsibilities, he retained his former position as chairman of the Administrative Council, and With their cooperation, he carried out the customary duties of the president. Mr. Morris is a graduate of Miami and has been on the University staff for twenty-four years. Be- fore accepting his position here he was in YMCA work for thirteen years. He was the Ohio secretary of the YMCA and later the general secretary of the Cincinnati branch. Along with his many uni- versity duties, Mr. Morris is a member of the Kiwanis Club and maintains his position as president of the Oxford National Bank. Until recently he was a member of the board of trustees at Miami Valley Chautauqua and also at Fort Hamilton Hos- pital at Hamilton. The Morris family has their home here in Oxford and in addition, Mr. Morris owns and manages two farms. He numbers among his favorite hobbies farming, hunting, and fishing. Miss Emerson was appointed acting dean of women following the retirement of Dean Hamilton. Upon her arrival at Miami in 1923, Miss Emerson or- ganized a Secretarial Studies Department, the first vocational school for women students at Miami. She was the head of Wells Hall from 1923 until 1943 when the arrival of the Naval units necessi- tated using Wells Hall as a freshman dormitory. In addition to her other duties Miss Emerson has taught in the Secretarial Studies Department. Before her appointment to Miami she was a secre- tarial assistant to President Lowell at Harvard University; she taught in the secretarial department of Simmons College and was connected with the alumni office of Carelton College in Minnesota. One of Miss Emersonis interests is traveling. Her first ocean voyage was made to England and Scot- land in 1925. In 1934, she made a trip around the world, studying women,s colleges in Japan, Korea, China, India and other parts of the Far East in particular. Miss Emerson is anxious to continue her worldwide traveling now that the war has ended. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Charles T. Jenkins, formerly in charge of the fraternity houses leased to the university during the war, is the adviser of all freshman men living outside dormitories, and all men commuting from neighboring towns. Mr. Jenkins is also Personnel Secretary for the university; he keeps the records of personality, honors and activities for all univer- sity men. His office has been helpful during the war in giving accurate information to the F . B. I., Navy, Army Intelligence, and Civil Service, re- garding various Miami students. Mr. William C. Smyser, University Registrar, keeps all scholastic records, and has charge of all corres- pondence dealing with statistical grades and averages. It is through his office that all classroom assignments are made. Mr. Smyser is responsible for the organization of Freshman Week, the eligi- bility of athletes, and the evaluation of credits for transfers and incoming freshmen. For the past three years his greatest personal responsibility has been editing the J ou'mal of American Assistants of Collegiate Registrars, Which is a journal of higher education. Dr. Bennett T. Sandefur, formerly associate pro- fessor of geology, is assistant to the Vice President and alumni secretary. He is the director of admis- sions for the university. Because of the overflow of returning veterans, Mr. Sandefur has had quite a problem finding rooms in university buildings for all applicants. However, under his expert super- vision a great number of veterans have been satis- factorily placed. 16 OFFICERS Miss Mary Schlenck, head of the University Board- ing Department, supervises the feeding and housing of all university students. Miss Schlenck has charge of purchasing of foods and furniture for the twelve university dining rooms. Under her are two hundred forty-eight students acting as waiters and waitresses and one hundred thirty regular em- ployees who are cooks, heads of dining halls, and dieticians. Miss Martha Jaques has been nicknamed the guardian angel by the treasurers of all student organizations. As University auditor it is her duty to check the books of all organizations on campus once a month and in this way she helps the students to straighten out any of their financial difficulties. Mr. Gilson Wright, director of the University News Bureau, writes local and college news for various newspapers. He is the Associated Press Represen- tative for this territory. Mr. Wright encourages newspaper men to come to Miami for feature articles which are published in papers throughout the country; he is his own photographer, is responsible for all football programs, teaches a class in journal- ism, and is the adviser for the Recensio and the Miami Student. 17 bClasses, for example, have always been small. There has been intimate personal ac- quaintance between faculty and students. This too has been inevitable. Encouraged by the faculty, students of Miami have continually devoted themselves to self education with a notable display 0 ini ia ive and independence. -Dr. A. H. Upham Phi Beta Kappa House, Libr ry President Upham saw the development of Miami University from a small, unique mid- western school to a larger, well-integrated university which has become known as a Vital center of knowledge. Much of that development was due in no small part to his capable, intelligent leadership. President Upham was a great organizer and builder. He installed the Schools of Business and of Fine Arts and contributed to other impor- tant improvements of buildings and useful equipment. He promoted a unity of spirit by maintaining the original quality of a small, cultural, educational institution. Under the leadership of Dr. Upham, the relationship between the Board of Trustees and the administration of Miami University was ideal. Dr. Upham served as founder, chairman, counselor and guide of the Inter- University Council. On this campus during the war years, he backed Miami students and alumni in the war effort and led in the training of those who were members of the services detailed to the Miami campus. His active and com- plete cooperation facilitated a harmonious relationship between the University and the Navy. ...... President Upham was untiring in his efforts to promote wholesome student life and acti- vities on the campus. He was a stout advo- cate of scholarship and of outstanding achievements in other fields. He urged youth to become aware of the unparalleled advances in scientific knowledge. He said: iiMiami University is thoroughly com- mitted to the modern conceptions in education and is undertaking her full share of responsibility for experiment and practice in advancing these still further? . , .2: - Reminiscent of classes. Irvin and Hughes ..,.. m.t...m...-r .w... 21 With the return of many veterans to Miamiis cam- pus this fall the senior class found its rather depleted ranks replenished once again. Homecoming was the first chance the senior class had to show what it had to offer this year and with the rest of the students on campus, chose Pat Greenslade Siders and Clyde Snodgrass, the King and Queen of the day. They were crowned by two very outstanding members of the senior class-Trudy James, presi- dent of Mortar Board and holder of the Ramsen Cup, and Bill Fey, president of Omicron Delta Kappa. Under the leadership of senior Tom Fassett, The Tomahawk, new campus magazine, made its first appearance. A big event in the spring of their last year at Miami was the Senior Ball, a formal open dance held at Withrow Court with a celebrity band to serenade the dancers. As a special project this year, plans for submitting a design for a Miami ring to the Administration for approval are being carried out under the leadership of Roy Potter, business manager of the Student. As it is the custom for the senior class to present in the form of a donation to some organization or a gift to the school, the money they have remaining in their funds as the close of the year, the Class of i46 chose to bequeath t0 the rapidly growing Student Union F und. Under the guidance of their president, Erwin Rus- sell, Vice president, Gloria Brittain, and secretary- treasurer, Marion Scott, the senior class had a very successful year culminated with the impressive graduation ceremony. SENIORS Chalmer Adams, Middletown, B.S. Ed. Mary Adams, Yellow Springs, A.B. Oneta Agler, Warren, B.S. Ed. Barbara Allen, Cincinnati, B.F.A. Ruth Anderegg, Rariton, N. J ., A.B. Nancy Anderson, Xenia, A.B. Patricia Archer, East Rochester, N. Y., B.S. Ed. Eleanor Ashley, Noroton, Conn., A.B. John Ault, Louisville, A.B. Helen Ayer, Cincinnati, A.B. Sarah Babcock, Pelham Manor, N. Y., B.S. Bus. Jane Baer, Oxford, A.B. Dorothy Balser, Cleveland Heights, B.S. Ed. Bradley Bargar, Jamestown, N. Y., A.B. Betty Bartlett, Norwood, B. S. Ed. Jean Beatty, Sterling, 111., ES. Bus. Betty Becker, Covington, Ky., B.S. Ed. Ruth Becker, Oxford, A.B. Katherine Bellerby, St. Petersburg, Fla., A.B. Pauline Benham, St. Paris, B.S. Ed. . . . . 11OLD MIAMI FROM THSZHILL CREMSMT-J . . ; . Betty-Jean Bennett, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., B.S. Ed. Magdoline Bennett, Wyoming, B.S. Ed. Peter Bersano, Hamden, Conn., B.S. Bus. Jean Bescherner, Cleveland, B.S., Ed. Phyllis Beverly, Oak Park, 111., AB. Christine Billhardt, Upper Sandusky, B.S. Bus. Jean Binkley, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Margaret Anne Blakely, Hamilton, B.S. Ed. Rada Blankenship, Cincinnati, A.B. Betty Jean Bleeke, Indianapolis, Ind., A.B. Phyllis Bohmer, Cleveland, A.B. Joan Bradley, Oxford, B.S. Ed. Beverly Branch, Chicago, 111., AB. Marjorie Bready, Cincinnati, B.S. Ed. Beatrice Brewer, Lawrence, Mass., A.B. Gloria Brittain, Rocky River, B.S. Ed. Edith Brockmeier, Glandale, A.B. Barbara Brown, Toledo, B.S. Bus. Shirley Brown, Grand Rapids, Mich., A.B. Jane Bruggeman, Cleveland, A.B. 946WSENIORS Patricia Burns, Flat Rock, Mich., B.S. Ed. Peggy Bussong, Cleveland Heights, B.S. Ed. Olga Byrne, Cincinnati, B.S. Ed. Margaret Caldwell, Oxford, A.B. Mary Louise Caldwell, Greenfield, B.S. Ed. Carol Cannon, Cleveland Heights, A.B. Christine Carrico, Dover, B.S. Bus. Jean Carryer, Hancock, Md., A.B. Hazel Caulkins, Cleveland, B.S. Bus. Helen Christoff, Lima, A.B. Dorothy Church, Buffalo, N. Y., A.B. Ann Clawson, Tipp City, B.S. Ed. Patricia Cockcroft, Elsmere, N. Y., A.B. Margaret Codding, Cincinnati, A.B. Elizabeth Coffman, Columbus, A.B. Virginia Collins, Cleveland, A.B. Jane Collis, Lucasville, B.S. Ed. Clara Converse, Worthington, A.B. Margot Copeland, Mattoon, 111., AB. Sara Jane Cousins, Detroit, Mich., B.S. Bus. . . . . . :6-BIG MEN ON THE CAMPUS, . . . . Natalie Covert, Camden, N. J ., B.S. Ed. Patricia Crawford, Lakewood, B.S. Ed. Mary Crish, Youngstown, A.B. Dorothy Curlett, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Arlyn Davis, Hamilton, B.S. Ed. Jane Davis, Upper Sandusky, B.S. Ed. Marilyn Davis, West Englewood, N. J ., B.S. Harry DeMarco, Cleveland, B.S. Bus. Macel Demoret, Bath, Ind., B.S. Ed. Myra Detling, Greenville, B.S. Bus. Marguerite Dickinson, East Cleveland, A.B. Katherine Dine, Minster, A.B. Dorothy Doyle, Youngstown, A.B. Margaret Drifmeyer, Washington, D. C., B.F.A. Julia Driscoll, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Joan Drumpelmann, Rocky River, B.S. Bus. Rosemary Currans, Kokomo, Ind., A.B. Orrill Dunn, Seven Mile, A.B. Phyllis Eckstein, Galion, A.B. Dorothy Edwards, Ironton, A.B. 24 . . 1946 SENIORS Kathryn Eschenberg, Webster Groves, Mo., A.B. Dorothy Evans, Oxford, B.F.A. Margaret Evans, Defiance, B.S. Bus. Louise Fairbanks, Park Hills, Ky., B.S. Ed. Thomas Fassett, Findlay, B.S. Bus. Joyce Faught, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Marian Ferguson, Lakewood, A.B. William F ey, Elyria, A.B. Jane Fike, Charleston, W. Va., A.B. Ethel Filbrun, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Barbara Fish, Dayton, B.S. Bus. Jeanne Franke, Dayton, B.S. Bus. Natalie Furst, Sandusky, B.S. Bus. Rita Gairing, Wadsworth, B.S. Bus. Marjorie Gardner, Middletown, A.B. Florence Gates, Downers Grove, 111., B.F.A. Dwight Giffen, Dayton, A.B. Finnette 'Gilbart, St. Petersburg, Fla., B.F.A. Albert Golbinec, Rossford, B.S. Bus. . . . . FOOTBALL PLAYERS, TOWER-PAINTERSW . . . . Mary Jean Goller, Defiance, B.F.A. Patricia Gompf, Marion, B.S. Ed. Fern Ann Goulet, Lawrence, Mass., A.B. Robert Graham, Livingston, Mont, B.S. Bus. Barbara Gray, Riverside, I11., A.B. Dante Greco, Dayton, B.S. Bus. Patricia Greenslade, Bellevue, B.S. Ed. Phyllis Groom, Great Neck, N. Y., B.S. Ed. Alice Hadden, Patterson Field, A.B. Molly Hall, Defiance, B.F.A. Mary Hammel, Hamilton, B.S. Ed. Verna Harcourt, Loveland, B.S. Ed. William Harris, Norwood, B.S. Bus. Walter Harris, Granite City, I11., B.S. Bus. Janet Hartman, Trenton, N. J., A.B. Janet Hathaway, Charleston, W. Va., B.S. Bus. Irma Havener, Portsmouth, A.B. Margaret Havens, Willoughby, B.S. Bus. Alvin Haines, Cincinnati, 8.8. Bus. Violet Heery, Loveland, B.S. Bus. 25 1946NSEIORS Frances Heitsman, Hamilton, A.B. Martina Herd, Oxford, B.F.A. Lois Hesse, Milwaukee, Wis., A.B. Robert Hesse, Cincinnati, B.S. Bus. Evalie Hicks, Hamilton, B.S. Bus. Evelyn Hodgdon, Middletown, A.B. Mary Elizabeth Holbrock, Jamestown, N. Y., A.B. Joan Hope, Portsmouth, A.B. Paul Hoskins, Middletown, B.S. Bus. Georganna Houser, Cleveland, B.S. Ed. Mary Frances Hull, Newark, B.S. Ed. Barbara Hutchins, Orlando, Fla., B.F.A. Gertrude James, Cleveland, B.S. Bus. June Jessup, Ashville, N. Y., B.S. Ed. Myla Johnson, Collinsville, A.B. Guyreba Jones, Oxford, B.S. Bus. Georjean Jorgenson, Chicago, Ill., A.B. Mildred Kancavicus, Haverhill, Mass., B.S. Ed. Irene Kardaras, Oxford, B.S. Ed. William Keefe, Waukegan, 111., B5. Bus. . . . . . . wEHAVEAS0NG . . . . . . Barbara Kelly, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Roberta Kersting, Oxford, B.S. Ed. Dolores King, Akron, B.S. Bus. Shirley Knesal, Cleveland, B.S. Ed. Barbara Knight, Rushville, Ind., B.S. Bus. Joan Knoderer, Akron, A.B. Thelma Kohnop, Dayton, B.S. Bus. Edward Kostic, Straford, Conn., 38. Bus. Mary Margaret Kugelman, Portsmouth, B.S. Bus. Dimitri Kunch, Lorain, B.S. Ed. Ann Leslie, Xenia, B.S. Ed. Enid Ley, Ashland, Ky., A.B. Louise Lieurance, Wilmington, A.B. Josephine Liggett, Ripley, B.F.A. Anna Linck, Portsmouth, A.B. Patricia Lindell, Terrace Park, AB. Marian Little, Pittsburg, Pa., A.B. Janet Luhmann, Chicago, 111., AB. Claire Lunda, Washington, D. C., A.B. Jane Martin, Oxford, A.B. 26 1946 SENIORS Margarett Martin, Cincinnati, B.F.A. James Masters, Pioneer, A.B. Marjory Mathews, Pitsburg, A.B. Martha Mathias, Cheviot, B.S. Ed. Sarah Jane McConnell, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S. Ed. Ruth Ann McConnell, Oxford, A.B. Leah McCoy, Portsmouth, B.S. Bus. Martha McCray, College Corner, B.S. Bus. Sue McFarland, Shaker Heights, B.S. Bus. Delores McWilliam, Lewisburg, W. Va., A.B. Nancy Meily, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S. Bus. Alys Mesch, Youngstown, B.S. Ed. Elsie Lou Meyer, Sandusky, B.S. Ed. Marcena Michel, Luckey, A.B. George Mikkelsen, Pleasantville, N. Y., B.S. Bus. Elizabeth Miller, Dearborn, Mich., A.B. Louise Miller, Brookline, Mass., A.B. Marilyn Mills, Dayton, B.S. Bus. Constance Minzey, South Bend, Ind., BS. Bus. Eileen Molyneaux, Oberlin, A.B. Miriam Monck, Bay Village, A.B. Ma;y Phyllis Moore, Jamestown, N. Y., A.B. Jeanne Morris, Oxford, A.B. Mary Ann Morrison, Lakewood, BS. Bus. Virginia Motherall, Mt. Vernon, B.S. Ed. Betty Mowry, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Jo Ann Mulford, Chicago Heights, 111., ES. Bus. Jean Munkers, Lake Bluff, I11., B.S. Ed. Lois Murphy, Cincinnati, B.S. Ed. Roberta Murphy, Middletown, A.B. Jane Negus, Cleveland Heights, A.B. Jean Newcomb, St. Marys, B.S., Ed. Doris Newell, Carrollton, A.B. Jack Newton, Columbus, B.S. Bus. Ellen Niven, Kenmore, N. Y., A.B. Nancy North, Seville, B.S. Bus. Virginia Odone, Carey, B.S. Ed. Elaine Oldham, Dayton, A.B. Joseph Ondrey, Cleveland, 3.8. Bus. Frances Ousley, Lima, B.S. Bus. 27 1946 SENIORS $ ; i Georgia Paden, Indianapolis, Ind., B.S. Ed. Norma Jean Patterson, Port Clinton, B.S. Ed. Eleanor Pence, Hillsboro, B.S. Ed. Donald Petersen, Parma, B.S. Bus. Phyllis Pfaff, Cheviot, B.S. Ed. Grace Pisarro, Steubenville, B.S. Ed. Betty Jane Plevnik, Cleveland, B.F.A. Marjorie Porter, Garfield Heights, A.B. Roy Potter, Lockland, B.F.A. Marian Powers, Sandusky, B.S. Bus. Joanna Prentiss, Sterling, I11., B.S. Bus. Mary Redeker, Cincinnati, A.B. Julia Reed, Portsmouth, B.S. Bus. Marjorie Reinhardt, Brooklyn, N.Y., A.B. Katherine Rich, Dayton, A.B. Jeanne McVicker Rinal, Oxford, B.S. Ed. Yvonne Roberts, Springfield, B.S. Bus. Audrey Robinson, Cincinnati, B.S. Bus. Phyllis R011, Lebanon, A.B. Jeanne Ruffner, Dayton, A.B. . . . . 11MIAMI IS YOUR ALMA MATER NOW . . . . . Elmer Ruhnke, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Erwin Russell, Oxford, A.B. Muriel Samiran, Osborn, A.B. Doris Lee Sarver, Greenville, A.B. Eleanor Sauerbeck, Hamilton, A.B. Mary Saunders, Defiance, A.B. Jane Schroff, Cincinnati, A.B. Joyce Schulhoff, Cleveland Heights, B.S. Ed. Ann Scott, Marysville, B.S. Ed. Marion Scott, Park Ridge, I11., A.B. Jean Sedam, Rushville, Ind., B.S. Bus. Franklin Shands, Lockland, B.F.A. Dorothy Shank, Findlay, B.S. Ed. Albert Sherman, Middletown, A.B. Nancy Shupe, Fostoria, S.P. Blaine Sickles, Columbus, BS. Bus. Nancy Siebenthaler, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Helen Slocum, Akron, A.B. Margaret Smith, Troy, A.B. Beatrice Smyth, Mt. Healthy, B.F.A. Clyde Snodgrass, Defiance, B.S. Ed. Margaret Soetje, Cincinnati, B.S. Bus. 28 Constance Soldner, Van Wert, B.S. Ed. I I Betty Sprecher, Marion, Ind., B.S. Bus. Louise Stager, Bradford, B.S. Ed. Alberta Stang, Elyria, B.S. Ed. Jean Stearns, Oxford, B.S. Bus. Pauline Steele, Rittman, B.S. Bus. Virginia Steele, Rittman, B.S. Bus. James Stoms, Ft. Thomas, Ky., A.B. Robert Stoll, Dayton, B.S. Bus. Patricia Stout, Hamilton, B.S. Ed. Elizabeth Street, Chillicothe, A.B. Lyman Strong, Lima, B.F.A. Colleen Suel, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Evelyn Suit, Cleves, B.S. Ed. Marguerite Swing, Covington, Ky., B.S. Bus. Frank Szabo, Ithaca, N. Y., B.S. Ed. Joan Taylor, Newark, A.B. Nadine Templeton, Wichita, Kan., B.S. Bus. Betty Thomas, Grand Rapids, Mich., B.S. Bus. Mary Thompson, St. Charles, 111., AB. . . . . AND SHE BIDS YOU GOD SPEED? . . . . Phyllis Thompson, Toledo, A.B. Mary Tompkins, Interlaken, N. J ., B.S. Ed. Elizabeth Vail, Norwalk, B.S. Bus. Betty Van Horn, Dayton, B.S. Ed. Janeth Volz, Cincinnati, B.F.A. JoAnn Underwood, Toledo, A.B. Peggy Updegraff, Portsmouth, B.S. Ed. Margaret Wadley, Arlington, Va., A.B. Donna Walker, Swanton, 38. Ed. Laura Wallace, Crawfordsville, Ind., A.B. William Weber, Louisville, Ky., A.B. Walther Wefel, Shaker Heights, B.F.A. Jack Wells, Fostoria, B.S. Bus. Dorothy Welsh, London, A.B. Olive Weztzel, West Middletown, B.S. Ed. Jane Williams, Beaver, Pa., A.B. Ransome Williams, Marion, A.B. Beverley Wolfe, Escondido, Ca1if., B.S. Ed. Thomas Womble, Dayton, B.S. Bus. Margaret Wooddell, Kent, B.S. Ed. Joan Wright, Cambridge, Mass., B.S. Bus. Wilma Young, Rochester, N. Y., AB. 29 30 Nineteen forty-six found Miamfs junior class well represented in every field of campus activity. As issue editors they helped publish the Student, they edited the Recensio, and helped establish the Tomahawk, a new campus magazine. J unior women served as housechairmen of freshman women,s dormitories. Early in the spring the YWCA elected its cabinet from the active juniors in the organiza- tion. On the first of May the junior women gave the yearly breakfast honoring senior women. At the annual May Day ceremonies, Mortar Board, national senior womenis honorary, tapped junior women in recognition of outstanding scholarship and service in extracurricular activities. The men of the junior class, too, were active in campus affairs. Those whose athletic records have earned them a letter in any of the major sports are members of Tribe Miami. The presidency of the YMCA was filled this year by a junior, Dick Holton. After a three-year absence, Miamiis traditional Junior Prom was revived by this years class. Novelly titled ttSpring Song? the dance, held March 23, featured Orrin Tuckeris orchestra, and was appropriately planned around a spring theme. Heading the committees responsible for the dance were Dick Holton, J 0 Ann Cox, Dorothy Fryburger, Virginia Stuckey, Dick Renkert, Georgiana BeamesN Florence Grasser, Don Rucker, Polly Malcolm, nd Travis Woodward. To fill its own executive positions the class elected Dorothy Caldwell, president; Georgiana Beames, Vice president; and Florence Grasser, secretary- JUNIORS Betty Adkinson, ZTA, Plainfield, N. J . Jean Allen, Chillicothe Lois Alm, AAA, Evanston, Ill. Jean Anderson, AXQ, Franklin Lois Andres, 2K, Dayton Phyllis Archer, AF, Shaker Heights Inez Arrington, X9, Toledo Janet Attwood, Dayton Lois Augenstein, AOH, Caledonia Suzanne Bailey, X9, Cincinnati Kathryn Bailey, AAA, Sandusky Merle Bairstow, AF, Cleveland Heights Madelon Baker, AZ, Coshocton Mary Ballenger, KKF, Muncie, Ind. Joyce Baltzell, AF, Columbus Regina Baremore, Akron Marilyn Barker, AXQ, Lake Bluff, Ill. Beatrice Barna, Cleveland June Bartlett, AXQ, Wheeling, W. Va. Jane Bash, KKF, Huntington, Ind. Marilyn Beal, AOH, Marion Mary Lou Beal, Oxford Georgiana Beames, AZ, Yonkers, N. Y. Grace Beeken, Hamilton Betty Jo Bender, Middletown --: mev'www'wvw Doris Blair, Dayton Margaret Blakely, Hamilton Beatrice Blim, AAA, Joliet, Ill. Lois Boehmer, Cleveland Eileen Bolton, AAA, Milford Doris Botsch, Cincinnati Barbara Bourque, AF, Cincinnati Jean Braun, AZ, Rocky River Mary Brelsford, XQ, Piqua Shirley Brigance, KKF, Crawfordsville, Ind. Gertrude Brough, Cincinnati Jane Brown, Louisville, Ky. Martha Brown, AZ, Mobile, Ala. Winifred Brown, Williamsburg, Ky. Yvonne Brumback, 8T, Shelby 31 Martha Anne Bryan, 2K, Latonia, Ky. Leora Burgdorff, OX, Sheboygan, Wis. Grace Burig, Johnstown Carolyn Burton, AXQ, Maplewood, N. J . Dorothy Caldwell, New Castle, Ind. Joan Campfield, AP, Niles Elyse Campbell, AXQ, Dover Dorothy Carter, Saginaw, Mich. Barbara Caulkins, Bryan Andrew Chaky, AX, Cleveland Beverly Chase, AZ, Dayton Sarah Clevenger, Columbus, Ind. William Clifford, EAE, Toledo Nancy Cloughly, Westfield, N. J . Ruth Coffman, X92, Madeira Marilou Coleman, New York, N. Y. Lois Ann Colgan, AF, Lorain Janis Conklin, New Burlington Priscilla Cook, Kenmore, N. Y. Elizabeth Cooke, ZTA, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ruth Corle, Greenville Donna Cornell, X9, Toledo William Coulson, EN, Cincinnati Jo Ann Cox, AAA, Steubenville . . . . . . THOU HAST WATCHED . . . 1947 Florence Crady, Mantua Mary Ann Craig, HBfD, Washington C. H. Nancy Cruser, XQ, Long Island, N. Y. Richard Crusey, QKT, Sidney Phyllis Duterr, Dayton Vera Daniels, ZTA, W ichita, Kan. Macel Dare, Brookville, Ind. Maxine Daum, Irwin Joan Davenport, HBQ Columbus Dorothy Davis, Clyde Esther Davis, AF, Western Springs, 111. Elsie Dayton, Norwood I-elen Degitz, A0 11, Chicago Heights, Ill. Dorothy Dengate, Bedford Walter Denlinger, AT, Trotwood Thomas De Shon, 2N, Akron Betty Detmer, Hamilton Ruth Dewar, East Orange, N. J. Katherine Dillon, Dayton Sally Doe, Elizabeth, N. J. 32 Etta Donahue, Cleveland Marjorie Downton, AAA, Elmhurst, Ill. Carl Duning, EX, Richmond, Ind. Margaret Dunlap, New London Marjorie Earhart, Eaton Rose Earner, 9T, Hanover, Pa. Dorothy Eckess, 2K, Falconer, N. Y. Kathryn Eder, ZTA, Youngstown Etta Edgcomb, Hillside, N. J. Jack Edgington, Oxford Phyllis Edwards, AXQ, Canton Doris Eisenmenger, Louisville, Ky. June Ellis, 91 , Wadsworth Myron Ells, QAQ, Marshall, Mich. Irvin Ellsworth, BGH, Orrville Rosa Lee Emerson, KKF, Kirkersville Marilyn Emery, Toledo Phyllis Engeler, Springfield Muriel Erion, Batavia Richard Ewing, AX, Canton Alice Faith, Cleveland Norma Falb, AFA, Cuyahoga Falls Don Falk, Hamilton Carol Fenneman, AZ, Chicago Heights, Ill. 1947 . . . THE DECADES ROLL . . .. . . . Lois Fiege, AXQ, Cincinnati Florence Finucane, AP, Chicago, Ill. Robert Fischer, EN, Milwaukee, Wis. Harold Fisher, New Vienna Mary Kay Flanary, 2K, Covington, Ky. Nina Fleming, Chicago, Ill. William Fletcher, AX, Detroit, Mich. Marjorie Fontana, HBQ, Lakewood Myrle Foreit, AOH, Shaker Heights Dorothy Foster, ZTA, Dayton Richard Foster, EAE, Springfield Robert Fox, AKE, Lakewood Salvatore Frankino, Cleveland Beatrice Frazee, Dayton Gloria Freed, Dayton Shirley Freshour, Blue Island, Ill. Miriam Friedman, AEqJ, Cleveland Dorothy Fryburger, AZ, Cincinnati Maynard Furst, 2N, Sandusky Janice Gale, New York, N. Y. 33 34 Jane Galloway, Cincinnati Joan Gerpheide, AZ, Kalamazoo, Mich. Gloria Gillivan, AOH, West Jefferson Pleasant Gilman, HBqJ, Man, W. Va. Doris Glasser, AZ, LaGrange, Ill. Doris Gomien, Cincinnati Jean Goodwin, AZ, Wheeling, W. Va. Mary Gorbett, Jackson, Mich. Jacquelyn Gordon, Youngstown Mary Ellen Gordon, EK, Springfield Florence Grasser, AF, Cincinnati Elbert Grasso, EX, West Haven, Conn. Beatrice Gray, AAA, Shaker Heights Bernice Gronfine, Cleveland Heights Joyce Grossman, Asbury Park, N. J. Anna Groves, ZTA, Ft. Madison, Iowa Phyllis Grutt, Columbus Freda Habekost, West Alexandria Mary Katherine Haid, Youngstown Miriam Halbert, Muncie, Ind. - - 194 Priscilla Hall, AO II, Blanchester Philip Hammond, fDKT, Yellow Springs Robert Hanamura, AT, Cincinnati Loretta Hart, Akron Betty Harrod, Springfield Jane Hartsock, Waynesville Jean Hartsock, Waynesville Phyllis Hartzell, KKF, Mitchell, Ind. Marie Harveland, KKF, Racine, Wis. Aleta Hawk, Bowling Green Caroline Heatley, Toledo Patricia Herbert, HBCD, Columbus Phyllis Heckathorn, North Baltimore Charlotte Hershberger, Greenhills Robert Heusser, AX, Teaneck, N. J . James Hewett, fDAG, Cincinnati Jane Higgens, AAA, Norwood Virginia T. Hill, 2K, Cincinnati Richard Holton, BGH, London Marilyn Hossel, HBQ, Youngstown Mabel Hostetler, Salem Thelma Houston, Norwood Elsie Hovey, AOII, Evanston, Ill. Pauline Howard, 2K, Ansonia Patricia Huey, Ludlow, Ky. Betty Hunsinger, AAA, Cincinnati Helen Hydu, AXE, Spencer Bettee Jack, Shaker Heights Gloria Janaq, AFA, Akron Dolly Johnson, ZTA, Cincinnati Shirley Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls Norma Johnstone, AOH, Oak Park, Ill. George Jones, Cincinnati Thomas Joyner, Oxford Edward Karasek, AKE, Cicero, Ill. Marilyn Karch, ZTA, Cincinnati Barbara Kell, Webster Groves, Mo. Mary Louise Kemp, Dayton Joan Kennedy, Suffern, N. Y. Nancy Kennedy, 8T, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1947 . -EMPHASIZ.ING THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT? . . . . Albina Kolodziejczak, New York, N. Y. Jeanne Kirchner, Cleveland Heights Byron Klepinger, AX, Greenville Ruth Kohlmorgan, XQ, Warrensville Heights Elizabeth Ann Kersting, AAA, Ottawa Maryellen Kreager, AOH, Newark Robert Kremple, CIJAG, Barberton Shirley Kuesal, Milwaukee, Wis. Betsy Lang, Kalamazoo, Mich. Martha Lang, Columbus Robert Langenhan, EN, Rocky River Alice Leighton, HBQL Middletown Alice Lemley, AF, Chicago, Ill. Viola Lentz, Dayton Conrad Leslie, B911, Xenia Phoebe Lewin, Blanchester Patricia Lewis, AAA, Payne Sally Livengood, KKF, South Bend, Ind. Ann-louise Locke, Avon Lake Eleanor Lodge, X9, Baltimore, Md. 35 MIAMI IS YOUNG AND 36 Helen Lodge, XQ, Baltimore, Md. Rosemary Lorden, 91a, Cleveland Heights Jean Lotridge, AXQ, Port Clinton Rosamay Lottridge, 2K, Springfield Sarah Bess Loudenback, AAA, Sidney Georgia Lourias, Richmond, Ind. Jeanne Luddy, Hamilton Ruth Lutz, Amanda Beverly Malafa, XQ, Coshocton Patricia Malcolm, X92, Wyoming Janet Martin, College Corner Edward Marwick, Glencoe, Ill. Betty Mathews, 2K, West Union Maxine McCall, KKF, Chevy Chase, Md. Anne McClellan, Elyria Richard McClellan, Sidney Dorothy McGinnis, AAA, Washington C. H. Robert McKelvey, AKE, Oxford Sarah Merrill, Painesville Eloise Miller, Wyoming - - 1947 Frances Miller, Youngstown Janet Miller, East Cleveland Frances Mirus, Staten Island, N. Y. James Misheff, QKT, Cincinnati Carol Mohr, AAA, Trenton, N. J. Alice Montgomery, Washington C. H. Myron Montman, Minneapolis, Minn. Mary Louise Moore, Ashtabula Arthur Moran, EX, Detroit, Mich. Jane Morgan, KKF, Passaic, N. J. Nancy Morrison, ZTA, University Heights Patricia Myers, AOH, Fostoria Keith Nash, Dayton Mary Neal, AF, Columbus Robert Negus, Cleveland Heights Andrew Neidert, AKE, Akron Maryannetta Nein, ZTA, Westfield, N. J . Patricia Nelson, 2K, Warren Howard Newberry, EN, New Boston Ruth Newyear, Dover Ruth Nicholson, AXQ, East Cleveland Lois Nielsen, XQ, Cincinnati Edward Niemeier, QKT, Cincinnati Mary Jane Noel, 9T, Portsmouth Marion Nordberg, Chicago Heights, Ill. Muriel Nordsiek, Toledo Adele Nystrom, Cleveland Heights Nancy Oldham, AOH, Dayton Jeanne Ong, AAA, Elkhart, Ind. John Osborn, EN, Mt. Gilead Mary Ann Otto, Crawfordsville, Ind. Nancy Otto, Crawfordsville, Ind. Charles Paeltz, EN, Russellville Dee Paladina, Lexington, Mass. Eleanor Pantalone, Hamden, Conn. Gara Patch, Fairport Harbor Mary Patten, AOII, Oxford Virginia Peffer, 8T, Cleveland Jacqueline Peterson, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1947 - - Raymond Petzinger, AKE, Bexley Betty Pfleiderer, HBQ, Mansfield Mildred Pluchar, 91', Chicago Heights, Ill. Miles Pigott, Springfield Reed Porter, EAE, Liberty, Ind. Norman Porter, EN, Birmingham, Mich. Kathleen Potteiger, Aurora, Ill. Esther Raub, Hamilton Barbara Reading, Hartford, Conn. Bette Reed, HBQ, Columbus Jean Reed, 81', Drift, Ky. Mary Helen Reed, AOH, Louisville, Ky. George Reish, Jr., EX, South Bend, Ind. Martha Remmy, Van Wert Richard Renkert, EX, Kent Jane Reynolds, AZ, Columbus Joann Reynolds, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Roberts, Cincinnati Shirley Robertson, AF, Cleveland Heights 37 Lois Robinett, Miamisburg Margaret Rogers, AZ, Kirkwood, Mo. Carole Romer, Cincinnati Harriet Roussos, Hartford, Conn. Stanley Rowland, AKE, Oxford Roberta Rubenstein, New York, N. Y. Donald Rucker, QKT, Steubenville Robert Sanders, EAE, Steubenville J o Auda Saxbe, ZTA, Columbus Mary Lou Schaefer, Racine, Wis. Patricia Scheben, XQ, Hamilton Eleanor Scherry, Xenia Julia Schneider, AOH, Westfield, N. J. Marian Schneider, 2K, North Olmstead Beverly Scott, AAA, Troy Patricia Seeley, ZTA, Mogadore Carol Sever, AF, Eaton Ruth Sharp, AZ, Hamilton Geraldine Shaw, Cuyahoga Falls Patricia Shea, Cleveland Heights . . . . . WE ENJOY THE CONSTANT PLAY . . 19 Thomas Schumacher, Brewster Alan Smith, Dallas, Tex. Miriam Smith, Dayton Sandra Smith, Kirkwood, M0. Janet Smyser, AZ, Oxford Helen Snyder, X92, Winchester, Ind. William Sowers, AX, Portsmouth Hazel Spetnagel, 2K, Chilicothe Patricia Stearns, KKF, Cincinnati Anita Stewart, East Cleveland Marilyn Stilwell, KKF, Crawfordsville, Ind. Emmy Lou Story, ZTA, Hamilton Frances Straub, X9, Glendale Nancy Street, AF, Rocky River Virginia Stuckey, 2K, Marion Paulette Task, University Heights Violet Tatary, KKP, South Euclid Margaret Teets, AOH, Westfield, N. J . Della Thomas, Hamilton Elaine Thomas, Ashtabula Marian Thornley, Maplewood, N. J . Patricia Toler, KKF, Richmond, Ind, Jeanne Trautwein, AXQ, Fort Thomas, Ky. Thelma Treffinger, Canfield Louise Tremper, AF, Portsmouth Louise Tubbesing, Wadsworth Sue Tucker, 8T, Richmond, Ind. Doris Uhl, Cuyahoga Falls Betty Ulrich, AF, Akron Jeanne Vaile, ZTA, Cincinnati Sally Veit, Wapakoneta Joan Wagner, AZ, Ashland, Ky. Elaine Waldschmidt, 8T, Youngstown June Walker, XQ, Cleveland Heights Gloria Weaver, HBCIJ, New Lebanon Elizabeth Weik, Cincinnati Norma Welter, 2K, Elkhart, Ind. Joanne Werner, 9T, Portsmouth Mary Anne Wescott, AOH, Muncie, Ind. Barbara West, AZ, Oak Park, Ill. 1947 . . OF MIND AGAINST MIND? . . . . . Virginia Westgate, Cincinnati Betty Lou Whitney, AAA, Lakewood Jean Wilbur, ZTA, Oil City, Pa. Jacqueline Wilhelm, Columbus Mildred Wilken, AXQ, Cleveland Robert Williams, Hollansburg Rebecca Williams, AZ, Greenville Nancy Wilson, 2K, Cincinnati Martha Lu Winland, 2K, Sharon Center Joseph Wolf, BQH, Van Wert Gertrude Woodman, Olmsted Falls Jean Wuichet, Dayton Olgha Yanis, Panama City, Panama Lily Young, Cleveland Margaret Young, AOH, Staten Island, N. Y. Dorothy Younger, Cincinnati Herbert Zahig, East Cleveland Frank Zalnoski, Campbell Ann Zeiger, Cincinnati 39 40 SOPHOMORES Leaving their freshman year in the dust, Miamiis class of 48 assumed positions of im- portance in campus activities. They were desk editors of the Student, Willing workers for the Tomahawk, dormitory counselors, and office managers for the great Recensio. Jim Brehm served as able chairman of the sophomore dance. Stepping into the swing of ;. z peacetime, the dance featured an out of town band. Cwens cooperated in campus drives, gave a tea for freshman women, and collected sales tax stamps. Beattie Leith was elected to head the group and was sophomore representative to Womenis League. Governing the s0phomores were Jim Brehm, President; Petie Milders, Vice President; and J 0 Harrison, Secretary-Treasurer. And so the class of 1948 in this year welcomed back the veterans, many of whom became part of the class, assumed responsibilities in campus life, and now look forward to their junior year. Nancy Adams, AAA John Adamosky Joan Agler Harold Ahlers Janet Allis, AF Shirleen Allison, XQ Rodger Alspach Ruth Amalia George Ankele Dale Anstaett, BQH Dorothy Arlin, 9T Ann Atcherson, 2K Anne Bacon, AZ Phyllis Bailey Barbara Baker, AZ Marite Baker Rachel Ballinger, AAA Joan Bannister Harriet Barker, AAA Betty Barkinen Harry Barkley, QA9 Dorothy Bartholomew Sally Bascom, X92 Thomas Bateman, QAG Richard Baumann Patricia Baumgartner, AAA Neil Barnhart, BBII Marjorie Bagos Marion Behm Virginia Belden, AZ Barbara Bender, AXQ Carol Bennett, KKF Cleona Bennett Audrey Bergner Janet Berkey Betty Beschenbossel Babette Bette Fred Binz William Birkmayr, AKE Martha Black 41 Nancy Blatt, XQ Mary Blaumeiser, AF Thelma Bloom, 2K Marjorie Blum, AXQ Betsy Boles, AOH Virginia Bonte Joan Boone, XQ Gloria Boston Mary Bosworth, AZ Jack Bowman, EX Guy Boyer Joan Bradshaw Martha Braggins Ruth Brandeberry Joan Brandt Margot Breaks, KKF ' . 5-6 w-Q A27. 4 v1; 4 L g Gill Brehm James Brehm, B811 Johanna Bretz, HBCD Mary Lou Bridges Marjorie Brittain, AF Alice Brookins, AEE Joyce Brookley, AAA Adelbert Brooks, AX William Mackin, $KT Delores Brown Mary Alice Brown, AZ Ruth Brown, 2K Virginia Brown, AF Marshall Browne, EAE Margaret Bucar Barbara Buchanan, AF 42 Sarah Buckey, AXQ Jean Burg Barbara Byrnes, AOIT Marjorie Cacner Ellen Caine Barbara Caldwell, ZTA Scottie Callihan Jeane Cameron Patricia Campbell Harriet Carlson Gwendolyn Carothers Janet Carpenter Jean Carpenter June Carr Marian Carroll Patricia Carroll 48 - Edgar Carter Grace Childers Carol Chrisman, 2K Elizabeth Christy James Christy, EN Elaine Ciler Mildred Clayton, AF Betty Jo Clarke, HBQ Joy Clark, KKF Byron Clegg Nancy Cody Joan Coffman, AAA Jacque Cognato Ellen Coit Maria Cohn Scott Collins, CDAB HAVE QUESTED FROM Patty Colyer, AXQ Paul Conrad, QKT Mary Jane Connell Barbara Condit Barbara Connor Claire Cordes, KKF Martha Corns Mary Coultrap James Coursin, EAE Marilyn Cox Gloria Crawford Emma Lou Crawley Jane Creswell, 2K Ruth Cribbs Geraldine Creswell, AXQ Joan Crowe, KKF Constance Crowley Avis Cruikshank Betty Lou Cruikshank, AO II Barbara Crum . . . . . m-TO THINK IN COMMON . . 1948 Jack Cummins, ATA Jean Curtin Jeanne Cushing Joan Cuthbertson Nancy Cutter, KKF Michael Cyb, Q5KT Alice Darr Jayne Daughters Mary Davidson, ZTA Barbara Davis Edith Davis Evelyn Davis, 2K Helen Davis Lavonne Davis Sybil Davis Martha Dawley, AI1 Donna Daye Nancy Dean Roberta Dean Judy DeEulis 44 Mary Delbridge Betty Derrough Joanne Dickey, KKF Jane Dickson, AXQ Virginia Dickson Nancy Dimmig, AZ Maxine Disher, AZ Jean Dolan Nancy Doty, AOH Peggy Doty, XQ Patricia Dougherty, AF Jerry Douglas, BGH Beverly Downs Marjorie Drew, AOH Ruth Drummond, AOH Howard DuBois Joan Duncan, AOH Betty Dunn Dorothy Durieux Charlotte Durkee, AOH 48 . . ABOUT COMMON PROBLEMS? . . . a . Barbara Dyer, AZ Barbara Easton David Edwards, CDKT Lila Egan, AAA Ernest Eichelberger, QKT Betty Lee Emrick, ZTA Joan Etzrodt Sarah Evans, H BQ William Everhart, EAE Mary Louise Fabian, HBCD Ruth Fant Cora Faust Bette Featheringham Lee Ferguson, $A8 Nancy Finley, HBQ Barbara Fisher Jack Fisher, AKE Margery Fisher, KKF Louis F lorio, QKT Martin Fox 45 46 Ann Frazier, X9 Betty Freeman, AOH Mary Ann Fry, AOH Kenneth Frye Sarah Frye Donna Fullerton, XQ John Gaddis, EX Jacqueline Galbreath Lloyd Garber, AX Audrey Gardner, KKF Rosalyn Geller, AEQ Phyllis Gerhardt, 2K Clara Gershon, AE$ Miriam Gilbart, X9 Eleanor Gillis, ZTA Barbara Gillooly Jean Gilner, AAA; Donald Gingerich, AY Zetta Gittleson, AEQ Ruth Glazerman, AE$ Joanne Glenn, AAA Alice Glunt Floyd Goettge Dorothy Goodfriend Shirley Gorsuch Joyce Graham Margaret Graham Patricia Graham Shirlee Grattan Helen Graver, AAA Lorraine Greene Mary Lou Grey, AOH Richard Grigsby, EAE Clifford Griffis Richard Grills, EN Rita Grimes ' Marolyn Gross, AE$ June Hall Kathleen Hall, 91' Lucy Hall Phyllis Hall, AZ Elaine Halstead, AXQ Catherine Halter Philip Hamilton Joanne Hanefauger Lois Hanis, AECD Mary Anne Hardman, 2K Vn. a x, Mary Harp, AF Thomas Harp Joyce Harpster, E Pauline Harris Helen Harrison, HEP Mary Jo Harrison, AZ Marge Hartsel, AXQ Mary Hartsel, AXQ Barbara Haveson, AEqJ Madeline Havey Frances Hawks Robertine Heilman Arthur Heiser, EX Lorraine Hendry, AOH Ruth Hengelbrok Joyce Henle 0'9itb59hvtoq o4 .aQyo'Mqiv 47 Betty Henn Mary Lou Herdman, AXQ William Hershberger Patricia Hess Mary Heston, AAA J oan Hetzler Gloria Hibler Virginia Hill, AF Joseph Himes, AKE Robert Hinkle, AKE Susanna Hinckley, KKF Pete Hironaka Marcia Hoagland Janice Hollingsworth John Holschuh, AT Kathleen Horton Barbara Hotchkiss, AAA June Howard Reva Howard, HB$ Sue Howard, EK - 948 Janet Hudson, ZTA Betty Hughes, KKF Walter Hughes, ATA Jeanne Hugo Wanda Humphreys Ruth Hurd Ellen Immell Ellen Isaacs, AEQ Thelma Ison Richard Jackson, EX George Jacobs, AKE Elizabeth Jay Marian Janke Patricia Jenkins, XQ Hope Johns, AAA Carl Johnson June Johnson, XQ Mary Johnston Rebecca J ohnston, QBH J uliana J ones 48 June Jones Maralou Juday, HBtD Mary Justice, X9 Dulane Kaiser, X9 Eugenia Kaiser Paulina Kaiser Marian Katz, AEtD Nancy Kauffman, KKF Barbara Keiser Delores Keiter Elizabeth Keller Robert Kennedy, BGH Fay Kenney Shirley Kenney, AZ Suzanne Kersting, AAA Marilyn Ketchem, H B$ Miller Key, BGH Mary Kihlken Ruth Kimmel Dorothy Kleinhenn Joyce Kleinoeder, AOH Dorothy Kline John Kolb, AKE Eva Kramb Helen Kramer Barbara Krohn, AF Beverley Kuhns Patricia Kuhns Lois LaDriere Joan Lang Marilyn Larson J oan Lathouse, 8T Shirley Lauer Katherine Lawyer Patricia Lee, AOH Billie Jean Leffler, ZTA Beatrice Leith, XQ Marjorie Leonard Donna Leslie, XQ Jacqueline Less, AEQ 49 50 HEARTED Mary Lewis, AXQ Joseph Liming Jean Linney Marjorie Lippy, AEQ Gloria Lloyd Martha Lodge, 9T Mary Logan Barbara Long Clara Long William Loucks, QAG Dorothy Lowitz Walker Lybarger, QAG Virginia Lycan, XQ William Brown, tDKT Betty MacNair, XQ Marian Maddux William Manion Dorothy Marsalek Jean McCammon, ZTA Sue McCleary, AAA Bruce McCroskey, QAG Lorraine McDowell Joan McFeely John McKee, ATA J ane McKinley Jan McLaughlin, X9 Joanne McLaughlin, KKF Joan McManus Nancy McNamara, ZTA George McNeal, EN Rose Mary McQuaid, AXQ June McRoberts Mary Lou McVicker, AOH Marcia Mercer Joan Merriman, 2K Margery Meyer, AZ Harriet Meyers Norma Middy Robert Milbrodt, EAE Marilyn Milders, 2K Donna Miller Juanita Miller Loris Miller, HB D Phyllis Miller Dan Millikin, QAG Eleanor Millikin Dorothy Minneman Lillian Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell, AF Ann Mitchner Marilyn Mizell Lillian Montgomery Marty Moore, 2N Norma Moore Mary Morgan Sarah Morlidge, AF Daniel Morris, AX Draper Morris, AX Phyllis Moses Robert Moser, XX 19 O O O PURE OF SOULo,, O O O O O C Richard Mosshart, 2X Grace Motherall Marian Nathan Alexander Naumoff, AKE Lynn Neiswander, AX Marjorie Newell, AOH Eileen Newman, AEQ Louise Newsom, AZ Marjorie Newton Carolyn Nickell Barbara Nicholson, 81' Mary Nobles Carol Normand, AOII Audrey Norris Barbara Norris Robert Nowe, EAE Margaret Nudd, AAA Joan Ober, X9 Constance Orth Carol Ostermann 51 Florence Ott, HBQJ Ireta Page Margaret Page, HBQ Robert Patten, BQH Shirley Patten, 2K Joanne Paul Judith Paul, AF Muriel Payne, HBQ, Jean Peacock Mary Louise Peck, AO II Richard Peirce, AKE Roma Perry Marsha Persinger Catherine Peurifoy, HBdi Lois Peterson, AXQ Shirley Phillips Mary Pickett Jacque Pierce Mary Pinand Ruth Pinkerton - - 1948 Velura Pitsenbarger Mary Place, AOH Marian Plassman Marilyn Pollock, 2K James Porter, QKT Lois Pierson Anne Pringle, KKF Phyllis Quaglio Geraldine Quillin, AXQ Janrik Ragnar, EN Sue Raney, AF Roberta Ratcliff Barbara Raudenbush Barbara Ray, AOH J ohn Rea Marie ,Reay, ZTA Ann Reed Margaret Reel Betty Jane Reynolds Mary Louise Reynolds Ruth Richards Helen Rider, KKF Richards Riggs Patricia Riley, HBQ Bette Roads Joan Robertson Clark Robinson, QAG Carol Rodenberg Marilyn Rogers, AZ Barbara Rose, AEQ Mary Catherine Rothgeb Carolyn Rowe, 9T Stanley Rozic, EN Martha Rucker, 2K Jean Ruffini Maria Rugeley, KKP Robert Salisbury, AKE Nay Sanna, ATA Lois Sauerbeck Gloria Saunders 1948 - Patricia Saurber Nancy Saylor, KKF Eleanor Scharlott Robert Schibley, EAE Beverly Schlemmer, AXQ Kathryn Scholer, AAA Virginia Schott Shirley Shrider Romilda Schuber Evelyn Schultz, 81 Patricia Schinke Lois Schuster, AXQ Shirley Searing, AF Marthalyn Sears, HBQ Luis Astorga Sell, AT Elizabeth Selmants Elizabeth .Seres Jo SerVaas, HBQ Marguerite Settlemire, GT Nancy Sever Mary Shannon, AXQ Gladys Shapiro Marilyn Shelt Joanne Shelton Ruth Shepherd, AAA Carole Sherrod J ulia Shonk Phyllis Shuler, AAA Marjorie Shultis Marilyn Shupe Elizabeth Silver Patricia Sines Thelma Skalley Joseph Slinger, EAE Shirley Slye, 81 John Smale, QAG Charles Smith, QAG Marjorie Smith Mary Lou Smith Marilyn Smith, AAA Paul Smith, QAG Prudence Smith, AZ Lanyon Smoot, AF Zelpha Snapp Patricia Snare, 8T John Snively, QAG Joanne Snyder Margaret Snyder, AOH Virginia Soderman, HBCD Lois Sondles Betty Sotherland, HBQ Suzanne Sotherland, TIBQ, Jeanne Spink, X9 Estella Springer Doris Stage Marian Stambaugh Ruth Standafer Barbara Staudt Rosemary Steele Mary Lou Stephen Margaret Steve, AEE William Stevenson, EAE Marjorie Stewart Norma Jean Stewart, ZTA Sylvester Stewart John Sticklen, AKE Wilda Stillion William Stockhaus, EN Beverly Stoker, ZTA Donald Stone, AX Ralph Stoner, CDKT Marylou Streeter Susan Strickland, AAA Mary Ann Stubbs, AAA Imogene Sullivan, ZTA Irene Suntala Mildred Suntala Margaret Suverkrop Dorothy Svenson, HBQ Katharine Swinehart 48 ... Kay Switter Lois Ann Taylor, AXQ Phyllis Teaford Naomi Templin, AXQ Thomas Tharp, CDAG Joan Thompson Mildred Thorn Ann Traer, AF Sally Truby Dorothy Truesdell Joyce Utter Charmond Vance, 9T Martha VanDuyn, AAA Margaret Van Gorder Ann Van Voorhis, AOH Anne Wade Jeanne Wagner, AXQ James Wagner, ATA Norma Wagner, AZ Judith Waldkoetter, ZTA 55 56 Elizabeth Walker, AOH Mary Warwick, ZTA Gloria Waterfield, A'OII Edward Waterman, AKE Winnie Waters, AOH Myra Watkins Ruth Webber, AXQ Vena Weber Dorothy Webster Jean Webster, HBQJ Lucille Webster, 8T John Weichel, 2X Robert Wells, CIDAG Gene Wentz, EAE Rosalie Wharff Myra White, AAA Neva White, AXQ Gordon Whitley, AKE -COMRADESHIP FOSTERED BY CO-EDUCATIONW . . . Richard Yohe, ATA Paul Young, QKT Janet Zerbe, 2K Patricia Zerkel Robert Zerkel, AT Richard Zook John Whitlock, B811 Marjorie Whitesel Dorothy Whittaker, 2K Martha Wibel Robert Wi-eche, EX Howard Wig-et, AX Judy Williams, AF Nancy Williams Nancy Williams, KKF John Winklejohn J ean Wills Alice Wolf Josephine Wolter, ASE Elsie Wood Molly Woods, AZ Helen Woodward, AXE Jane Yauger, AZ Nancy Yeaw 57 FRESHMEN Initiating the return of the ttgood-old-daysf, the tt49ersh paraded triumphantly through freshman week. They toured, they listened to Miamits plea for the speedy return of prewar activity, they paint- ed the tower, and then, to show they understood campus ways, they instigated a bigger and better edition of the pajama parade. So progressive a group needed government; through the mad rush of poster painting and campaigning emerged the Victorious five. Jim Harris served as president until he entered the service, then Ed Lannigan took over to officiate. The other members of the Council were: Punky Benson, Kathy Mc- Adoo, Eileen Batt, and John Ioannou. Second semester a committee composed of one representa- tive from each freshman dorm met With the Council to draw up a Constitution for the freshman class. Come December the freshmen sponsored the Holi- day Hop to the theme of a snow lodge. Betty Sue Cathcart was the charming queen. Through a year of learning and success the class of 1949 became an integral part of Miami University. It is a class which promises to do much for the re- organization of a post-war university program. F RESHMEN FIRST ROW deft to righo: Koneta Abe, Aldine Acheson, Nathaniel Acker, Betty Lou Acton, Harry Adams, Sally Adams, Margaret Albrecht, Constance Alleman, Caroline Alvey, Betty Ammerman. SECOND ROW: Sarah Amstutz, John Anderegg, Mary Anderson, Evangeline Andrews, George Angus, William Arnold, Ruth Arthur, Carolyn Ashby, Eunice Assum, Thomas Ater. THIRD ROW: Nancy Atwater, Barbara Aungst, J uanita Back, Richard Bacon, Lloyd Bailey, Joan Baldwin, Aldo Balestra, Ruth Ann Ballenger, Robert Ballinger, William Baraket. FOURTH ROW: Mabel Barcalow, Jean Barker, John Barry, Nellie Bartelt, Eileen Batt, Jeanne Bauer, Dorothy Bauersachs, Joan Baumgartner, Paul Beam, Barbara Beatty. FIFTH ROW: Helen Becker, Donald Beckham, Jeanne Belcher, Lynn Bell, Frederick Bender, John Benham, Marian Benoy, Marilyn Benson, Marjorie Benzing, Charles Beust. 59 60 . . . . OLD MIAMI! . . . o FIRST ROW deft to righD: Dorothy Bindewald, Natalie Bingham, Eve Bistline, Velma Blackard, Suzann Bland, Dorothy Blank, Ruth Bloomer, Ernest Bode, Kathryn Boehmer, Juanita Bohl. SECOND ROW: Constance Bolsar, Alice Bonbright, Shirley Bonnoront, Evelyn Borcherd- ing, Shirley Borkenhagen, Mildred Boston, William Bowmaster, Max Bresher, Richard Bretz, Norma Bright. THIRD ROW: Norma Brillhart, George Britton, Betty Broadwell, Henry Brockmann, Mary Jean Brookbank, William Brown, Ruth Bryan, Albert Bryant, Loren Buchanan, Delores Buchholz. FOURTH ROW: Norma Bucholtz, Robert Buckley, Betty Budde, Douglas Buell, Patricia Bunnell, Ernest Burnett, Nancy Burtt, Anita Bury, Thelma Bush, Phoebe Butterfield. FIFTH ROW: Marcia Byers, Cora Cairns, Walter Caldwell, Billie J0 Cale, Jean Callihan, Josephine Campbell, John Cardwell, Judith Carleton, Jack Carmony, Betty Carr. 1 949 . . . . NEW MIAMI? . . . . FIRST ROW deft to righU: Carol Carr, Marilyn Carr, Bernard Carroll, James Carson, Eloise Cash, Betty Sue Cathcart, Clarence Chambers, Elizabeth Chandler, Jean Chapman, Wallter Chiles. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Chrisman, Ann Clark, Margaret Anne Clark, Victor Clarke, Patricia Clements, Carol Clendenen, Bernadine Coffman, Ruthann Coggins, Carol Cohen, J ohn Colby. THIRD ROW: Glenn Cole, J 0 Anne Cole, Joan Cole, Elizabeth Collingham, Richard Colson, Kathryn Combs, Patricia Condon, Robert Conway, Camilla Cook, Beatrice Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Jasper Cornett, Mary Cory, Marguerite Coupland, Mary Ellen Cowles, Shirley Crandall, Margaret Creager, Geraldine Crockett, Patsy Croghan, Janet Crownover, Martha Cruea. FIFTH ROW: Jean Cunningham, Ruth Currington, Barbara Currey, Dorothea Cutsinger, Jane Dallas, William Daugherty, Anna Mae Daum, Jane Davidson, Jean Davies, Patricia Davies. 1 949 61 62 FIRST ROW Heft to righ'Q: Theodore Davies, Dorothy Davis, Joseph Davis, Sybil Davis, William Day, Nancy DeBolt, Donald DeLong, Betty Dennis, Ellen Dennison, Carroll Devers. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Dick, Marian.Dieterich, Grace DiMichele, Lucille DiPaola, Bar- bara Doan, Phyllis Dodds, Carol Doepker, Helen Donaldson, Marilyn Dorn, Jeanne Dougherty. THIRD ROW: Gay Draper, Jean Drumpelmann, Dorothy Dumont, Richard Dumbrook, Lydia Duncan, Anna Mae Dunn, Thomas Durr, Marilyn Dworkin, Constance Easton, Eleanor Eck. F OURTH ROW: Eva Edson, Madalyn Ehrlich, Dorothy Eichenhorst, Robert Elliott, Betty Jo Ellis, Helen Emde, Shirley Epstein, Mary Lou Erickson, Mary Ertell, Janice Eucher. FIFTH ROW: Eileen Evans, J ohn Evans, Lowell Evans, Paul Evans, Luanne Ewbank, Ruth Farnham, Rae Fieger, Marilyn Fink, James Fisher, Donald F itzsimmons. . o . THESE ARE ALL . . . FIRST ROW Heft to righO: Barbara Flanders, Nancy F leishman, Ralph Flowers, Mary Joan Focht, Joan Foerst, Herman Ford, William Forsman, LaVerne F orster, Nancy F oster, Martha Ann Fox. SECOND ROW: Nancy Frazer, Gladys Frazier, Barbara Freed, Anne Freshley, Margaret Frey, Barbara Fruth, Janis Frye, Mary Ann Fudge, Carlton Fuller, Elizabeth Fuller. THIRD ROW: Melvus Furney, J oyce Gabel, Galen 'Garber, Phyllis Gard, Carolyn Gardiner, Winifred Ganer, Ann Garwood, Lola Geeslin, Robert Geiger, Douglas Gentry. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Gibbons, Louann Gibbs, William Gibson, Jean Gillespie, Shirley Girardeau, Janet Glass, Donald Gohman, Lillian Goldsmith, Barbara Gordon, Marilyn Gordon. FIFTH ROW: Jean Gotshall, Marcia 'Goulding, Dixie Graves, Richard Greathouse, Marilyn Green, Charlotte Grenander, Marion Griffin, Sarah Ann Griffith, Rhoda Grinnell, William Guard. . . AMERICAN YOUNGSTERSW . . 63 64 FIRST ROW deft $to righU: Corrinne Guda, Virginia Guy, Gloria Haak, Herbert Hafley, Marjorie Hake, Suzanne Hakius, Edsel Hale, Barbara Hall, Dorothy Hall, Jean Hall. SECOND ROW: Margaret Hall, Virgil Hall, Marilyn Hallman, Helen Hambleton, Mary Harbour, James Harris, Martha Harry, Daniel Hart, Patricia Hartman, Patricia Hathaway. THIRD ROW: Irene Hauler, Doreen Hausb'urg, Elizabeth Hawker, Barbara Haynes, Phillip Haynes, Barbara Henn, Dorothy Henrich, Frances Henry, Shirley Hermann, Marilyn Herr. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Hess, James Higgins, Wallace Higgins, Doris Hildbold, Douglas Hill, Grace Hill, Rodney Hill, Berenice Himmel, Helen Hinchman, Duane Hinds. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Hirst, Beverly Hoag, Phyllis Hobbs, Elizabeth Hobert, Eleanor Hoff- man, Marilyn Hole, Mary Ellen Holmes, Lou Anne Holycross, Donald Hood, Margaret Hopkins. . . t-A PLATOON OF NAVY MEN . . FIRST ROW deft to righD: Janet Horn, Helen Horne, Louis Horner, Shirley Horsley, Geraldine Houser, Lois Hudson, Elizabeth Hughes, Lois Ann Hunsicker, Richard Hun- sicker, Gwen Hunter. SECOND ROW: Jane Hurd, Jean Huston, Harriet Hutchinson, Joanna Huxtable, Hugo Ibanez, Paul Ibanez, Marilyn Immel, Mary Immler, John Irvin, Richard Jackman. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Jackson, Richard Jackson, Cary Janocha, Rosalie Jendrek, Pris- cilla Jenkins, Joan Jerman, Elizabeth Jester, Christy Jonson, Irma Johnson, Roberta John- SOD. FOURTH ROW: Rosanne Johnson, Brian Johnson, Anna Jones, Kathleen Jones, Marjorie J ones, Robert J ones, Martha Kagy, Virginia Kartsher, J eanne Kaufman, Mary Ellen Kaylor. FIFTH ROW: Ray Keiser, Nella Kennedy, Stanley Kerr, Marjorie Kessler, Marjorie Kester, Azalee King, Patricia King, Sarah King, Ruth Kirwan, Alva Klink. . . PASSING THE BETA TOWER? . . 65 FIRST ROW deft to righD: Raymond Klug, Lois Knox, Robert Koester, Patricia Kolb, Nan Kramer, Margaret Kramer, Jacqueline Kreiger, Helen Kruder, Walter Kruger, John Krukenberg. SECOND ROW: Carol Kuck, Anna Kunce, Marjorie Ladd, Dorothea Lambright, David Lancashire, Alice Land, Jacqueline Lang, Janet Lang, Belva Laughlin, June Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Leavitt, Donald Leber, William Leese, Henry Lehman, Millicent Leicht, Nancy Lichtenstul, Barbara Lemle, Marilyn Lichtig, Lois Limle, Alberta Lindquist. FOURTH ROW: J anice Littlejohn, J anet Littman, David Logan, George Longociu, J ane Lothian, Dorothy Loughrey, J anet Lowenstein, J ean Lucas, Dorothy Ludman, Homer Lundy. FIFTH ROW: Doris Elaine Luth, Elizabeth Lutz, Mary Ellen Lynch, Alice MacRae, Kathryn McAdoo, David McClary, Pauline McClellan, Nancy McDermott, John McDowell, Margery McGivern. 66 . . . THE TRADITION OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY AT MIAMI FIRST ROW Heft to rightk Barbara McKee, J ean McKee, DonaldVMcNulty, Billie Maddock, David Maddox, Arthur Mahan, Alice Maish, Edith Makransky, Jean Martinez, Virginia Mark. . SECOND ROW: Harry Martin, Helen Martin, Ruth Mathews, Audrey Mattson, Chester Maxwell, Jayne Mazzarella, Ramon Mears, Shirley Meeker, Reno Menapace, Joanne Meredith. THIRD ROW: Barbara Merrick, Patricia Merrill, Muriel Merton, Mark Metzner, Betty Midgley, Frances Miller, Janet Miller, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Miller, Robert Miller. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Mills, Marilyn Mittler, Marjorie Mobarry, Doris Moisio, Ned Moler, Richard Moore, Nancy Moore, Marvin Moorehead, Joan Mootz, Aimee Morey. FIFTH ROW: J oan Morgan, Florence Morlock, Martha Morris, Robert Morris, Paul Morrow, Howard Mortenson, Ruth Morton, Winnette Murar, Ruth Murphy, Mary Alice Myers. . . IS A LONG AND UNBROKEN ONE? . . 67 68 FIRST ROW deft to righO: Shirlee Nathanson, Mary Elizabeth Naugle, James Nealeigh, Juanita Neely, Henrietta Neff, Elonwy Neer, Patricia Nelson, Dorothea Nicholson, Alice Nield, Martha Nobis. SECOND ROW: Cornelia Nobles, Hazel Nolte, James Norton, Kenneth Novak, Richard Nye, Rosamond O Bannon, Ann Ohnmeis, Marilyn Olsen, Oscar Olsen, Martha Orth. THIRD ROW: William Osbrone, J acqueline Ott, J 0y Ott, Betty Jean Overman, J ane Owens, William Oyer, Vera Pacey, Jean Palmer, Jean Parker, Arie Parks. FOURTH ROW: Nora Parman, Joan Pater, Paul Paten, Marilyn Patterson, Frank Paul- ouski, Shirley Pearson, Helen Pecht, Eugene Pembroke, George Perin, Mary Peters. FIFTH ROW: Richard Petonke, Betty Pettit, Rosemary Phillips, Patricia Phillips, Rosemary Phillips, Martha Piercey, Guerino Ponzani, William Porter, J ames Prange, Anna Lou Price. . . . DAYS OF OLD . . . F IRST ROW Heft to righU: Elena Price, J aqueline Price, Margarei Proctor, Margaret Pugh, Harold Purvis, Lorna Quinlisk, J ames Quinn, J anet Rabe, Lawrence Ranallo, John Randall. SECOND ROW: Ruth Raymond, Ona Rea, Gladys Rediger, Patricia Redinger, Mary Reese, Barbara Reid, Marjorie Reiner, Robert ReiS-t, Barbara Rex, Gladys Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Nancy Reynolds, Betty Jane Rhoades, Philip Rice, Patricia Richardson, Roy Ridenour, Rosemary Riely, Elizabeth Rife, Marion Riggs, Suzanne Robertson, Gladys Rodler. FOURTH ROW: Martha Rogers, Russell Rolfes, James Rose, Edwin Rosenberg, Elaine Rosenblum, Susan Rost, Nancy Roth, Opal Rousey, Margaret Ruchhoft, Eleanor Ruffner. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Rumsfield, Irene Ruppert, Norma Russell, Barbara Ryan, Lorene Rylander, Judith Sachs, Catherine Sainton, Marjorie Sale, Charlotte Sample, Russell Saw- miller. . . . AND DAYS TO BE . . . 69 7O FIRST ROW Heft to righD: Marianne Schachne, Ralph Schaefer, Elizabeth Scheibert, Elinor Schick, Joyce Schilder, Patricia Schindler, Molly Schleicher, Carl Schmidt, Patricia Schmidt, Winifred Schnacke. SECOND ROW: Marguerite Schoen, William Schubert, Lynne Schuch, Kaye Schuler, Joan Schweikert, Gloria Schweikle, Robert Seaward, Frances Sedlak, Eleanor Sellin, J ohn Sevey. THIRD ROW: Patricia Shafer, Barbara Shanks, Ann Sharp, Eleanor Sharp, Dorothy Shaw, Jane Ann Shera, Praticia Sherman, Dorothy Shewring, Jean Shipman, Barbara Shockney. FOURTH ROW: Mary Shriner, Richard Siehl, Robert Sigman, Martha Simpson; George Sinclair, Joy Smale, Betty Louise Smith, Donald Smith, Julia Smith, Louanna Smith. FIFTH ROW: Marian Smith, Marjorie Smith, Nancy Smith, Rodell Smith, Roland Smith, Jeanne Snedden, Rose Mary Snider, Caroline Snyder, Francis Sohngen, Gertrude Sook. . . . WE HAVE EVERYTHING . . . FIRST ROW deft to righO: Nancy Sorenson, Robert Sparks, Marjorie Spation, J udy Sperry, Harlan Spies, Shirley Stearns, Margery Steffens, Patricia Steketee, Elizabeth Stephen, Robert Stephen. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Steven, Barbara Stewart, Jane Ann Stewart, Gene Stooksberry, Ruth Stoeppelwerth, Alvin Stone, J oseph Stone, Virginia Strange, Anne Strebel, Sue Street. THIRD ROW: Lois Strother, Carolyn Sullivan, Esther Supowit, Laurel Swan, Evelyn Swindler, Madeline Tabor, Gwenne Taylor, Albert Teich, Harold Templeton, Irene Theis. FOURTH ROW: Alyce Thomas, Sharon Thomas, John Thompson, Walter Threewits, Sylvia Tiefermann, Emma Tocchi, Marilyn Toole, Robert Tracht, Alberta Treon, Russell Treon. FIFTH ROW: Frances Trick, Sylvia Trittschuh, Rowena Tronnes, Wilma Tropp, Virginia Truitt, Judy Tucker, Marion Tyson, Joan Ulrich, Rebecca Urbach, Patricia Van Atta. . . THAT MONEY CANNOT BUY? . . 71 72 FIRST ROW deft to righD: Dorothy Van Ausdal, Joan Van Cleve, Rhoma Van De Mark, Joy Van Woert, Margaret Verovitz, Lenore Vinnedge, Wynifred Vohlers, Mary Lou Wade, Phyllis Waggoner, Florence Wagner. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Wagner, Paul Walter, Charles Walters, Rita Waltz, Anne Ward, Paul Watkins, Jane Weaver, Charlotte Webb, Duane Weber, Dorothy Weber. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Weihl, Chella Wert, Anne Wesler, Eunice Westbrook, Clifford Wettig, Rosemary Wettrich, Ann Wheeler, Phyllis White, Robert White, Roger White. FOURTH ROW: Ruth White, Roger Wickenden, Kenneth Wiese, Richard Wilcox, Charles Wiley, Barbara Willard, Marmian Williams, Carolyn Wilson, Charles Wilson, Marion Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Wilson, Sue Wilson, Nancy Winterhalter, Gerald Winters, Richard Wissler, Dorothy Witherspoon, Robert Wittmer, Charles Wolf, Edith Wolinsky, Jane Woodmansee. SIXTH ROW: Ann Woolf, Winifred Wright, Elmer Wright, Eleanor Young, June Youtsey, Mildred Zesiger, Elizabeth Ziegler, Geralding Zupp. THOBE FOUNTAIN. REMOVE IT IF YOU PLEASE MIDYEAR ENROLLMENT Harold Balser William Boyd Mardis Brasher Robert Campbell Robert Cleaver Richard Crane William Donovan Robert Fulmer Robert Gavin Marvin Gordon Harry Graef Frank Hanzel Walker Hawthorne Harry Hughes Robert Killpack J ane King J ohn Luecke J oan Match Starling McClure Warren McPherson Harold Morris J anet Nye Leonard N ye Frank Phipps . . OVER THEIR DEAD AND PROTESTING BODIESW . . 73 74 BUT MIAMI UNIVERSITY REMAINS David Sloan Charles Strean Thomas Stump Jack Sullivan Richard Auker Carl Baker Chester Baker J ames Beery Peter Churm Richard Costin Robert Cotton J ay Cummins David Postance Dan Sadler Lily Schulter Jack Schumaker Jack Wendling Grover Wilson Roger Aichholz William Armington Lee Bilyk Robert Burstrom John Byelene William Carlson Eugene DeMar Robert DeRiemer Richard Dickson Robert Droege Arthur Goldner Lewis Hill William Homrighausen Richard Hunsinger George McCaskie Thomas Miller Robert Mills Charles Moos . DISTINCTIVE ALMOST UNIQ Charles Durrell Walter Eberle John Fels John Fisher Calvin Hutchins Robert Jefferis George Kemp Frances Matychowiak Willard Newberry Leonard Piccione Phillip Robertson Robert Schatz U 9, 75 76 WEAVE TH William Shank Robert Stephens James Sullivan Robert Sutton Arthur Van Atta Stanley Vigran Laura Wilson J ohn Wise Arthur Wittman F rank Yeaser Lawrence Young Donald Agne Niles Baker William Bedillion Robert Black Earl Boland Henry Burnbaum Robert Burnett Robert Cain J ohn Craig J ohn Cullen Clarence Davis Walter Downs J ack Duncan STORY . . . . J ohn Elliker Thomas Farquhar Robert Fertig Leslie Fishbaugh William Graham Dean Gross J oseph Haverfield Donald Heltzmuller Daniel Kramer Karl Krug Carl Lavin Evelyn Lehmann Burt Frank Marj orie Garret J anet Gausman Alfred Goodman Kenneth Hydeman Thomas James Guilford J ohnson George Kerns Lowell Loar Kenneth Long John Mallstede Frances Meyer OF THY GLORY 77 78 1 WOULD HAVE THEM ALL . Jean McCoy Norman Negus Barbara Jo Nussbaum William Oliver Wilbur Schad Harry Schering Lorna Schulze Bernice Schwarz Mildred Snyder Alfred Stevens James Stone Bruce Thompson Donald Miller Virginia Misheff Lynn Moorehead Shirley McCormick William Osgood Edwin Os-terman Frank Paulowski Lou Reed Paul Shook John Skinner Edwin Smith Lowell Smith Gates Thurston Raymond Tieman Carl Torch Ralph Wefel Janet Wohlwerth Clinton Yerkes J ames Zink Carlyle Antel Monna Bracy Marvin Butts Shirley Chase J ohn Caveney Robert Wilkin Jacqueline Williams Robert Williams William Wilmer June Bader Richard Bolton Adeline Billings Jane Booth Paul Daniel William Davin Richard Dudzinski John Durrell MASTER CITIZENS? 79 80 Jewel Endsley William English George Esteppe Frances Fleming Dorothy Foth Delores Freedman Howard Fry Bentley Gilbert Donald 'Gorrell Geraldine Goudy William Gregory Phyllis Griffith Wilmer Gruver Robert Hockemeyer Gerald Hoffman William Houston Nettie Kelly Marilyn Knight Virginia Kohe Kathleen Krieble Vernon Kroehe Edward Lannigan J eanne Lewis Charles Lodge Robert Marshall Eldon Masters o o o o o o OUR MIAMI, o o o o o o Jeanne Miller Genevieve Moos Dwight Morner Richard Nearing Byron N ixon J oanne N ye J ean Overholser Daniel Reichard Gladys Robertson Martin Rush Frank Schatz Andrew Sloan Richard Small Burke Smith Edward Stadler Irma Steck George Strauthers Darrell Sutton Richard Thompson Robert Troup J eanne Waldner J ohn Weston Marian Wiseman Robert Wrede Evelyn Zahig Jim Zinchak HERES TO THEE? 81 82 A great change came over the Navy unit here at Miami in November. The V-12 unit was converted to the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps and with the conversion came new dress uniforms. Since July 1943, Miami has had a V-12 unit. September of this year found the ranks reduced to a number which could be quartered in New Menls Dormitory, but an influx of men from Alma College, Ober- lin, Central Michigan, Ohio Wesleyan, and John Carroll swelled the unit in November to about six hundred. At this time, Congressional action named Miami one of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps schools. V-5,s were also stationed here for their three semesters of college training. They were, in the majority, quartered at David Swing Hall, which, until November this year, was vacant. The IINROisll have actively participated in campus life. On January 12, they sponsored a Navy Ball at which Miss Rhoda Grinnell was crowned queen. In the recreation room of New Men,s Dormitory, since the middle of February, the unit had sponsored open house for the Navy men and their dates. From four olclock until five forty-five every week day afternoon, all Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening, the rec room is open. In Miami athletic programs, the Navy has had some outstanding participants. Some of these are Wally Marquard, Elmer Mohler, Harrison O,Brien, George Campbell, Les Zych, Ned Shiflett, Marx Le Compte, Bill Fleming, Bill Hoover, Elsworth Nunn, Jack Upper, Bill Burch, Jewel Reed, Eddie Wahlers, and Stuart Ferguson. In scholarship, Gaylord Noyce, Richard Naylor, and John Olden- berger are members of Phi Beta Kappa. With the beginning of the new semester, many men left here for dis- charge, and are now back on our campus as civilian students. It has been a fine experience for Miami to have a Naval unit here, and we are pleased to have men who were assigned to the station, return to campus of their own choice to complete their education. it it at William Bigler Ralph Bowen Terrence Bradley J oseph Burns George Campbell Donald Combs LeRoy Coon Kenneth Dennis Horace Dowell Edward Emery Thomas Evans Marvin Goldberg Walter Kling N athan Kurtz Robert Mies Marion Morrisset John Oldenburger Robert Murphy Fred Padgett Kermit Reedstrom Kenneth Schaewitz Charles Short Anthony Zorovich Lester Zych 83 84 Robert Abrams Robert Aders Leonard Ashley William Baetz Forrest Balser Richard Barrick Frederick Bear Robert Bigelow Leon Black, Jr. Stanley Brink Albert Buckmaster Leslie Budd William Burch Richard Burkman Charles Brumit Kenneth Chastain Charles Choate Carlos Christensen John Clifford Charles Conley Vachel Coombe John Craig Arthur Corston Vernon Culpepper Thomas Dean Joseph Derivaux Myron Desing Wayne Dille Alvin Dorsett Albert Dredge Edward Edmonson Richard Euchenhofer Henry Fox William Fox William Gottermeyer Edwin Gray Robert Harries Robert Hartman Willis Hause William Hiestand Richard Hyde Martin Jaffe Eugene J ankowski Harry Kandel Rolland Lockyer Nick Long Richard Loomis Joseph Mahoney Eugene Evans John Fickers Richard Fink William Fleming Charles Green George Handzik Vern Hanson Robert Harrell William Hill William Hoover Julian Hurtubise Ralph Huston Charles Kerlikowski J oseph Kitchen Robert Krause J ames Lindstrom 85 86 John McValls George Mellicker Charles Meserve N orman N ickel Donald Noble Gaylord N oyce Douglas Orbaker N ed Shiflett J ohn Smoot Robert Speelman Edwin Swartz William Walsh David Waterloo Robert Waters William Woodall Frank Manor Robert Masters Eugene Mauch Elmer Mohler David Morrow David Nesser J ack Nickel Conrad Radcliff J ohn Reamer Robert Reynolds William Scherrer Edward Tatge David Trezise Nathan Van Osdol William Wall Charles Argenta Walter Bethune Richard Bonner Leslie Buenzow William Burger Charles Butler Richard Gartner William Hake Alan Hieronymus Albert Motzel Robert Nebel Julian Reed J ames Salter Thomas Braaten Troy Brown Charles Brunt Harold Butman James Collins J oel Cordoza Dean Hill Leonard Kise William Lashbrook Olger Tenold Peter Todsen Charles Warren J ames Woods 87 Harrison Hall, first and oldest lami Landmark of M University, Beta Bells 91 FIRST ROW tleft to rightt: Joyce Kleinoeder, Mary Ann Fry, Margot Breaks, Jo Harrison, Virgil Hill, Marty VanDuyn, Dorothy Durieux, Lois Ann Taylor, Marolyn Gross, Bette Reed. SECOI ROW: Frances Straub, Jane Dickson. Mary Alice Brown. Jane Ann Shera, Rose Mary McQua Barbara Merrick, Patricia Richardson. Ellen Dennison. THIRD ROW: Pat Schmidt, Nancy Crus Margaret Wooddell, Alice MacRae, Patricia Merrill. June Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Gouldil Patricia Shafer, Pauline McClellan. Margaret Ruchhoft, Margery Fisher, Betty Sotherland, Be' Jayne Plevnik. Robert McKelvey, Barbara Doan. Nancy Oldham Editor :0 W tr. Kathryn Bailey Assistant Editor The work of the Recensio staff begins early in the Fall with the subscription campaign. Then, freshmen on the staff have the routine, but very important job of compiling, alphabetizing and checking a seemingly endless list of names. This year, Editor Nancy Oldham or- ganized the book, supervised the work, straightened the panels and, with that Robert Hesse ttWe must come out on time,, gleam in Advertising Manager her eye, urged the staff to meet the deadlines. Assistant Editor Kay Bailey was responsible for all copy in the book, assigning and editing write-ups and supervising the proof-reading 0f the printefs galleys. Robert McKelvey Photographer $ ., Betty J ane Plevnik 3 Art Editor FIRST ROW Heft to righti: Virginia Lycan, Marilyn Pollock, Janis Frye, Nancy Smith, Dee Pala- dina, Lois Ann Colgan, Betty Lou Smith, Lou Erickson, Shirley Stearns, Margaret Page, Ellen Isaacs, Phyllis Hall. SECOND ROW: Reva Howard, Jean Curtin, Marian Katz, Helen Jo Horne, Bettee Jack, June Youtsey, Dorothy Svenson, Marilyn Milders, Martha Orth. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Drew, Marian Nathan, Marjorie Clacner, Eleanor Hoffman, Geraldine Houser, Suzanne Bailey, Enid Ley, Patricia Seeley, Elizabeth Fuller. FOURTH ROW: Joan Jerman, Ruth Becker, Mary Shannon, Ruth Kimmel, Marian Schneider, June Carr. Christy Jonson, Barbara Jean Reid, Jack Wells. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Brandeberry, Eleanor Eck, Marjorie Leonard, Mary Ellen Gordon, Jean Arm Allen, Marilyn Lois J ean Hesse Business Manager Herr, Mary Jane Blaurneiser, Carolyn Nickell. SIXTH ROW: Betty Freeman, Margaret Codding. Margaret Doty, Joan Merriman, Ellen Coit, Jeanne Miller, ROW: Joanne Snyder, John Weichel, Nancy Fleischman. Edith Wolinsky, Charles Paeltz, Robert Langenhan, Irvin Ellsworth, William Stockhaus, Martin Fox, Robert Hesse. The task of balancing the books was handled by Business Manager Lois Hesse. Her desk, always piled high with ledgers and receipt books, showed that hers was a burdensome job. iiCheck the spelling of the namesh; ttType and file those cardsh; and tiSend these students a bill? were some of the orders that she and her assistant, Inez Arrington made to staff assistants. Betty Plevnik and her art staff drew up the panels and with the help of the editorial staff, mounted all the pictures. Rubber cement was spread freely on the panels and pictures with some occasionally getting brushed on the staff members themselves. Bob McKelvey was the man with the camera who caught you unawares as you were walking on campus. Interviewing prespective advertisers and plan- Guy Boyer, Robert Negus. SEVENTH ning their layouts was the job of Advertising Manager Bob Hesse and his staff. The Sophomore Office Managers of the busi- ness and editorial staffs met with their tibossesh each week to see what work had to be done and then, having received their instructions, showed the freshman how to do the work. They took pride in watching the book grow week by week into the final integrated edition. Office Managers for the business staff this year were Ellen Isaacs, Marian Katz, Bob Langen- han, Marian Nathan, Andy Neidert, Bob Negus, Charles Paeltz, Marilyn Pollock, Pat Seely, Bill Stockhaus, and Jack Wells; and for the editorial staff, Margot Breaks, Jane Dickson, Marge Fisher, Mary Ann Fry, Marolyn Gross, Jo Harrison, Virginia Hill, Joyce Kleinoeder, Barbara Rose, Jane Ann Shera, and Lois Taylor. Inez Arrington Ass,t Business Manager 93 Elizabeth Coffman T H E Editor A constantly increasing enrollment and the return of normal college life put the Miami Student back into full swing with a larger staff. Several veterans returned this year and resumed duties. Once again two issues a week were printed. Under the supervision of Editor Libby Coffman and Managing Editor Anna Linck, the staff presented iiThe Oldest College Newspaper in the United Statesii packed full of the latest interesting news items. The financial department was led by Business Manager Roy Potter and Assistant Business Manager J oan Drumpelmann, while Tom Womble handled the advertising. The Issue Editors were Polly Malcolm, Muriel Nordsiek, Ruth Sharp, Tom Joyner, Dick Holton, and J ohn Fels. Mary Brelsford and Lee Coon were in charge of circulation, and those very indus- trious pencil-pushers known as desk editors were Jo Bretz, Helen Davis, Judy DeEulis, Mary Lou Grey, Maralou J uday, Bo'b Heusser, Loris Miller, Kathie Swinehart, J ohn Rea, and Neil Barnhart. On the Sports Staff, headed by Curly Fischer and Dee Paladina, were Gene Wentz, Brian Johnston, Phil Hamilton, Don Rucker, Cary Janocha and Bill Fletcher. The Navy was also included in the writeups with a Roy Potter Business Manager Anna Linck Managing Editor FIRST ROW Heft to righti: Frances Edin, Margaret Bucar, Judy DeEulis, Barbara Main, Dee Paladina, Johanna Bretz. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Grey, Reva Howard, Rhoma Van DeMark, Ruth Sharp, Margaret Rogers, Elsie Hovey, Elizabeth Coffman. THIRD ROW: Anna Linck, Rebecca Johns- ton, Maralou Juday, Margaret Wooddell, Nancy Cruser, Dorothy Fryburger. FOURTH ROW: Dorothea Nicholson, Katharine Swinehart, Jean Webster, Loris Miller, Donald Rucker, Albert Dredge. FIFTH ROW: John Rea, Ona Rea, Eleanor Ruffner, Barbara Fruth, Lee Ferguson. SIXTH ROW: Neil Barn- hart, Richard Holton, Gene Wentz, Robert Fischer, Philip Hamilton ,Thomas Joyner. Tom Womble Advertising Manager 94 MIAMI STUDENT clever new column, iiSWing Along Withrow Way. This year there was a surprising number of letters to the editor, which appeared in the editoris column in each issue. Some of these contained strong opinions of students; others brought forth outstanding ideas; all were indi- cative of the fact that the students on the campus are definitely interested in the con- tents of the paper. Every Monday night, hash sessions are held for the business staff under the direction of Dr. Sandage. On Tuesday nights, hash sessions for the editorial staff take place With Gilson Wright as the adviser. At these meetings the contents of the paper are broken down and constructively criticized. A student may reg- ister for these meetings as a university course and receive one hour credit. Each spring a banquet is held for the staff. On this occasion is presented the famous iiyellow sheet? an expose by the sophomores 0f the juniors and seniors on the staff. Besides being educational, working on the Student staff is a lot of fun and, quite often, some of the finest friendships and even romances, have their start in the great Student office. FIRST ROW tleft to rightizPatricia Jenkins, Merry Peters, Marjorie Mobarry, Ruth Kerwan, Peggy Hopkins, Mary Justice, Betty MacNair, Eve Bistline. SECOND ROW: Janet Carpenter, Anne Pringle, Betty Derrough, Betty Midgley, Harriet Barker, Patricia Clements, Rosamond OiBannon. THIRD ROW: Marjory Mathews, Violet Tatary, Jane Stewart, Donna Fullerton, Marilyn Hossel, Ruth Newyear, Nancy North. FOURTH ROW: Jean Drumpelmann, Joan Hetzler, Mary Brelsford, Carol Romer, June Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Womble, Myron Ellis, Walker Lybarger, Robert Wells, Ned Malcolm, Peter Slinger, James Scott. Joan Drumpelmann Assit Business Manager 95 Nancy Purdy Henry Miles Hope J ohns Bill Harris Advertising Manager 96 Tom Fassett Editor Bill Keefe Business Manager FIRST ROW Heft to rightizDonna Daye, Shirley Phillips, Molly Woods. Dottie Durieux, Beverly Scott, Martha Remmy, Joyce Schulhoff. SECOND ROW: Jinny Collins, Connie Balser, Ruth Raymond, Gloria Weaver, Charlotte Hershberger, Doris Uhl. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Fryburger, Betty Fuller, Georgia Lourias, Eleanor Hoffman, Jeanne Ong. FOURTH ROW: Clark Robinson, Ed Davis, Phyllis Engeler. Something new has been added to Mi- amiis list of reknowned publications. This year the Miami Tomahawk shot its first arrow of college humor, activi- ties, and stories into the receptive Mi- ami campus. The first issue was eager- ly awaited and proved to be a terrific success. In addition to well-chosen bits of humor which were scattered throughout the thirty-two pages, stu- dents read special features about the married veterans in school, and enjoy- ed the original stories. Another draw- ing card was a full-page spread of lovely ttMiss Lacei, by Milton Caniff, plus a good-luck send-off from the artist. There was also a section devoted to an outstanding campus beauty, giving her likes and dislikes, hobbies, activities, and a representative photograph. This feature was tagged ttTeepee TintypeY, In contrast to the unfortunate campus humor magazine, the ttMiampusf, published in 1941, the Tomahawk scored an im- mediate hit. An average of twenty-five hundred copies have been sold each time it has been put on sale. The first Toma- hawks were distributed from focal points in the library and Benton Hall because, with the semester moving that was in session, an accurate subscriber address list could not 'be kept. Later, a convenient dormitory delivery service was adopted. The Tomahawk, Miamiis baby publication, was harbored in the protective Cloister of the Recensio office until March, at which . . time they obtained a sanctum 0n the second floor of the library. It was Tom Fassett who fostered the plan for a campus lit- erary magazine and, with the help of other far-sighted stu- dents, he has given Miami new strength in student publica- tions. Tom took his place as first editor of the Tomahawk, and under him worked a large and enthusiastic staff. Mr. Havig- hurst and Mr. Montgomery were chosen advisers to the group. Issue Editors were Hope J ohns, Hank Miles, and N ancy Purdy. Bill Harris was Advertising Manager; Bill Keefe was Business Manager, assisted by Bob Kennedy, Helen Lodge, and Eleanor Lodge; Clark Robinson was Art Editor, and Perce Cook did the advertising layouts; editing of humor was done by Mel Furney. . Clark Robinson The Tomahawk was well-received by Miami in this its first ' .. Art Editor year, and best wishes come from all for its continued and growing success as a student publication. Mel Furney Humor Editor FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Jane Davidson. Jean Wilbur, Judy Sachs, Peg Kramer, Harriett Hutchi- son, Hazel Spetnagel. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Snedden, Gladys Frazier, Janis Frye, Marian Nathan, Dorothy Minneman, Mary Coultrap, Dorothea Lambright. THIRD ROW: Phyllis White, Ruth Brown, Patty Maddux, Barbara West, Eleanor Lodge. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ellen Holmes, Joan Wagner, Barbara Kell, Evelyn Suit, Helen Lodge. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Fant, Doris Botsch, Ruth Roberts. SIXTH ROW: Robert Mills, Nat Acker. 97 98 FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Irvin Ellsworth, William Sowers. Rodger Alspach. SECOND ROW: Donald Rucker, Ransome Williams, Richard Holton, Andrew Neidert. THIRD ROW: Norman Porter, Thomas Joyner, Paul Hoskins, Thomas Schumacher. This year the YMCA welcomed a new execu- tive secretary, Mr. Herbert Pifer. During the time the position was vacant, Dr. H. C. Wick- enden, Director of Religious Activity, directed the organization. The iibig-brotherh program, a phase of the YMis activity abandoned because of the warts reduction of student men, was resumed last summer after a two-summer lapse. Under this program, upperclassmen are selected to con- tact incoming freshman men sometime during the summer, provide any desired information about college life, and help them become oriented. March saw the revival of another pre-war institution in the reopening of the Ogden Hall game room. The room had not been available since the Navy V-12is took over the dormitory in September, 1943. Though intended mainly for the use of men living in Ogden, other men on campus are entitled to take advantage of its recreational opportunities. Much of the organizationis activity has been carried on in cooperation with the YWCA. Working together, the two groups sponsored the weekly Saturday-Nite Club in the North Hall recreation room. In February, they co- operated to present an assembly program on compulsory military training. The M-Book is also a product of YM-YW cooperation. John Rea and Joann Reynolds were selected co- editors and Abbie Grass-o, Business Manager. The Miami Chest Drive, which benefits both organizations, is captained by a member of each group. Ransome Williams was appointed co-captain from the YMCA. The Associati-onis meetings have been high- lighted by panel discussions, movies, and guest speakers. Dick Holton was YMCA President this year, Don Rucker, Vice President, and Paul Hoskins, Secretary. FIRST ROW Heft to rightl: Betty Street, Carol Ostermann, Jo Ann Cox, Thelma Kohnop, Nancy Street, Lois Hanis. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Eckstein, Marjorie Stewart, Joann Reynolds, Anne Bacon, Sue McFarland. THIRD ROW: Betty Jo Clarke, Ruth Sharp, Beverly Branch, Dorothy Caldwell, Joan Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Janet Hartman, Beatrice Leith, Rosa Lee Emerson, Olive Wetzel. Shirley Knesal, Dolores Brown. Active on Miami campus since 1901, the Young Women,s Christian Association has proved its worth many times over as adviser, friend, and entertainer to all students. The structure was reorganized this year in that the freshmen have been given an organization apart from the upperclass discussion groups. By this change, the freshmen have been given an op- portunity to have their own special interests and problems stressed. A council made up of freshmen and elected by freshmen YWCA members-Marilyn Green, Jacqueline Price, Patricia Shafer, Jean Gillespie, and Jeanne Belcherewere in complete charge of all meet- ings with Carol Ostermann, Jo Cox, and Betty Jo Clarke in advisery capacity. At their meet- ings, which were held twice a month, they had guest speakers who talked to them on subjects pertinent to freshman students. After these talks, the general group divided into several smaller groups to discuss the subject among themselves. At one meeting they had a mar- riage lecture and discussion. Dr. St. John talked to them on current events and Miss Hamilton spoke on their personal faith. At one meeting the girls themselves told of their personal experiences in summer vocations. They also held a style show to emphasize the lecture on good grooming. The upperclass division was composed of sev- eral discussion groups and committees. Girls read to children in the library every Saturday morning, and held a Sunday nursery at the Presbyterian Church for the children of all people attending church. One group sponsored an Employment Bureau, and another formed a club to work with the Girl Reserve organiza- tion in Stewart High School. They also held teas for all transfer students, and were re- sponsible for the many enjoyable Saturday Nite Club Parties. As a special project, a YWCA delegation made a canvass of Oxford to find rooms for service men returning to the Miami Campus. Central Y has been taking a poll all over the country to get actual facts to discover what problems women students are actually facing today, the number of married or engaged wom- en on campuses, what they feel are their chief difficulties now, and what problems they anti- cipate for the future. Officers for this year were Janet Hartman, President; Shirley Kuesal, Vice President; Sue McFarland, Treasurer; Anne Bacon, Secretary; and Delores Brown, Area Representative. 99 100 DELTA PHI DELTA FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Orpha Webster, Virginia Stuckey, Patricia Stout, Mary Ballenger, Amy Swisher. SECOND ROW: Lily Schluter, Peggy Meyer, Finnette Gilbart, Patricia Burns, Jean Bescherner. THIRD ROW: Betty Jayne Plevnik, Gloria Weaver, Betty Bartlett, Jacqueline Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Lyman Strong, Walther Wefel, Jr. Tau Chapter at Miami is one of the thirty-one chapters of Delta Phi Delta, National Art Honor- ary Fraternity, that are located throughout America. At the end of his sophomore year, any art major in either the School of Fine Arts or Education who has shown outstanding interest in the subject and who has maintained a cumulative B average may be asked by its members to join Delta Phi Delta. The annual Art Exhibit in North Hall is sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, and this April it was under the guidance of Miss Amy Swisher, adviser to the fraternity. Regular meetings of the group were held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. At these meetings demonstrations and lectures were presented by members of the faculty. At one meeting, Miss Patton demonstrated the use of silk screening. Lectures were also given by Mr. Max- field and Mr. Moffett, members of the University Art Department. Lyman Strong and Walther Wefel, two of the vet- erans who have returned to Miami, are members of Delta Phi Delta. Also members of the fraternity are Miss Amon and Miss Patton, McGuffey School teachers, and Miss Webster of the Miami Art Department. This yearis officers were Jean Bescherner, Presi- dent; Betty Bartlett, Vice President; Patricia Burns, Secretary; and Patricia Stout, Treasurer. FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: Joann Reynolds, Donald Rucker, John Rea, Elbert Grasso, Dee Paladina. SECOND ROW: Marsha Persinger, Polly Malcorn, Nancy Winterhalter, Muriel Nordsiek, Johanna Bretz, Judy DeEulis, Frances Mirus, Barbara Condit, Barbara Baker, Vena Weber. THIRD ROW: Joan Merriman. Helen Davis, Shirley Kuesel, Ruth Cribbs, Marilyn Chrisman, Mary Cory, Eileen Batt, Rosalie Wharff, Maralou Juday, Jean Webster. FOURTH ROW: George McCaskie, Robert Jefferis, Jack Pierce, Neil Barnhart, Eleanor Eck, Dorothy Caldwell. Constance Reading, Loris Miller, Mary Lou Grey. FIFTH ROW: Richard Dickson, John Fels, Alvin Dorsett, William Fletcher, Grover Wilson, William Sowers, Gene Wentz, Thomas Joyner. From funds secured in the Miami Chest Drive, the YWCA and YMCA sponsor that standby 0f hectic Freshman Week, the M-Book. To see a fellow or girl, walking dazedly across campus, consulting again and again a small red book, is not an unusual sight. It is just a fresh- man finding his way around campus with the help of the maps in the M-Book. During the summer, the ttFreshman Bibleil is sent to the incoming neophytes so that they may become acquainted with the location of Miami buildings and the traditions of the school, and know something of the historical background of Miami and the people who did much during her early years. Such traditions as the ilpajama paradef, ringing the Harrison bells after the winning of a game, and crossing the covered bridges, are written up in the M- Book. Also included are explanations of stu- dent organizations and athletics, so that the new student may have an idea of how they function. After pouring diligently over these more aca- demic pages the freshman may restore himself with the nourishment of a Tuffyls or Venn73 toasted roll by merely tearing an advertise- ment from that all important little book. It is thus easy to understand why the M-Book has been christened the ttFreshman Bible for it contains everything that the new student would want to know. The YMCA and YWCA appoint staff heads. Last year, c-o-editors were Tom Joyner and Beverly Branch. The class of i50 will receive this summer, the book prepared under the leadership of Joann Reynolds and J ohn Rea. The business staff is headed by Elbert Grasso, while the athletics section is edited by Dee Paladina and Donald Rucker. 101 102 STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL The Student-Faculty Council is the governing body of Miami students. This council is com- posed of six Senate-ele-cted faculty members, two of whom served last year; and twenty students, four who served last year, seven who were elected in the proportion of one to repre- sent every one hundred student voters, four who were appointed as student members of the disciplinary boards, one as co-chairman of one of the committees, two representatives from the Freshman Council, and two repre- sentatives from the Navy unit. The purpose of this body is to study, discuss, and solve campus problems. In the course of carrying out this function, the Student- Faculty Council has established standing com- mittees such as the budget committee which apportions the student activity funds among the campus organizations, the elections com- mittee which regulates student elections, the assembly committee which plans student as- semblies, and the Student Union Memorial committee which is formulating the plans for a Miami student union building. Another FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Virginia Stuckey, Penny Van Horn, Mary Lou Caldwell, Anne Bacon. SECOND ROW: Betty Street, Delores McWilliam, Constance Minzey, Sue McFarland. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Gardner, Jack Newton, Doris Newell, Jo Ann Mulford. FOURTH ROW: Myron Ells, Burton L. French, Roy Potter, George Mikkelsen. committee, newly formed, is the executive committee to replace The Student War Activi- ties Council. The purpose of this committee is to coordinate and administrate student activi- ties. This new committee is composed of the chairmen of all standing committees and former committees of SWAC. A one year period of trial to test its functions and useful- ness has been set up. New also this year was the committee to revise completely the Con- stitution of Miami student government. This years direct accomplishments were the abolishing of the point system for women, the revision of rules regarding campus elections, and the investigation of, and recommendations for the improvement of conditions met by stu- dent employees of the boarding department. Student-Faculty Council recommended equal- ized wage scales and limited hours. Officers of the Council are Betty Street, Chair- man; George Mikklesen, Vice Chairman; and Virginia Stuckey, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Street succeeded J oan Chapman Hammer who held office as Chairman of Student-Faculty Council until October 23, 1945. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: Penny Van Horn, Marguerite Swing, Pat Shea, Mary Jane Noel. SECOND ROW: Alice Hadden, Enid Ley, Doris Newell, Sue McFarland. THIRD ROW: George Mikkelsen, Beverly Branch, Alys Mesh, Jack Newton. Student War Activity Council, or SWAC, as it was generally called by most students, was established in 1943. The students of Miami University felt they needed a way by which they could serve at home to help win the war. During the school year of 1944-45 this organization established iiAmble Innf, a women,s recreational center, sponsored open houses, and handled all welfare work such as col- lecting clothing for local, state, and world-wide relief. SWAC collected over $1600 for the Red Cross. They sponsored a campus auction donating all money to the Red Cross, and managed the sale of War Bonds and Stamps in the dormitories. They also sponsored Spring Day which was a student ap- preciation day for the University. However, since the war has ended, SWAC has grad- uated from a War Activity Council to what is now the Executive Committee of Student-Faculty Coun- cil. This new organization is made up of the chair- men of the various committees on campus to form a union of all organizations. The members of this committee meet every two weeks on Monday eve- nings to help each other to organize recreation and welfare on campus. They handle all direct contact work with students, such as the weekly assembly programs, the national Red Cross Drives, mailing the student newspaper to servicemen, the drive for funds for a Student Union, and Spring Day. The Executive Committee of the Student-Faculty Council is not yet a permanent organization. How- ever, if the organization succeeds and is judged useful to Miami, it will become permanent, sanc- tioned by a new constitution of the Student-Faculty Council. The group in future years would act as a coordinator of activity and governmental groups. The chairman of the Executive Committee of Stu-dent-Faculty Council is Doris Newell. Alys Mesch is coordinating secretary. 103 104 WOMEN'S LEAGUE FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: Mary Jane Noel, Virginia Lycan, Dolores King, Georgiana Beames, Trudy James, Margaret Teets, Betty Pfleiderer. SECOND ROW: Katherine Lawyer, Janet Hathaway, Macel Demoret, Helen Ayer, Shirley Knesal, Kay Bailey, Nancy Oldham, Patricia Stearns. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Heckathorn, Edith Brockmeier, Muriel Samiran, Virginia Motherall, Jean Beatty, Mary Tompkins, Lois Jean Hesse. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Coffman, Dorothy Welsh, Georgia Paden, Lois Murphy, Beatrice Leith, Patricia Sines. Under the capable leadership of its president, J ean Franke, the Womenis League continued this year its usual activities of sponsoring the elections for women, maintaining the Loan Fund which offers financial aid to any student on campus, and furn- ishing the sign-out books for all womenls dormitor- ies. The League room in North Hall also offers the use of a free telephone for business purposes. In addition to this and the May Day festivities which are planned by the Womenis League Council and the women of the freshman class, the League spon- sored its annual assembly in the fall for which was engaged an excellent woman speaker. Every woman on campus is a member of the Wom- enls League and is represented by the housechair- men of womenls dormitories, presidents of womenis organizations, and women editors and managers of campus publications. The meetings of these repre- sentatives are held in the Women,s League Room in 101 North Hall on the first Tuesday of every month. The Elizabeth Hamilton Scholarship which was given last year for the first time, will be offered again. It consists of one hundred dollars to be given to an upperclass girl for the next year. Ten cents from the Activity Fee of each Miami woman goes to Womenls League, and it is from this income that the money for the scholarship is being appropriated. From this source also comes money to be saved to furnish a Womenis League Room in the Student Union Building which will be built as soon as the plans can be completed and the building materials secured. Assisting the president in the leadership of the League was Margaret Teets, Secretary- Treasurer. PHI BETA KAPPA FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Marian Little, Jeanne Morris, Marjorie Porter, Phyllis Thompson, Thelma Kohnop, Ruth Anderegg, Trudy James, Kathryn Eschenberg, Betty Street, Polly Malcom. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Bohmer, Martha Church, Dorothy Caldwell, Louise Fairbanks, Kathryn Bailey, Jane Martin, Anna Linck, Ruth Anne McConnell, Verna Harcourt, J eanne Ruffner. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Coffman, Marjorie Gardner, Frances Heitsman, Lois Jean Hesse, Constance Soldner, Peggy Soetje, Frances Ousley, Beverly Branch, Phyllis Groom, Margaret Codding, Eleanor Ashley. FOURTH ROW: Richard Naylor, John Oldenberger, Gaylord Noyce, Lewis Franklin, Bradley Barger, Thomas Pfisterer, Edward Pelikan, Myron Ells, John Fels. FIFTH ROW: Marvin Gordon, F. S. Crawford, M. S. Powell, Glenn Barr, Margaret Hutt, H. L. Chace, Eldon C. Hill, Harold L. Haley. SIXTH ROW: W. Marion Miller, J. H. St. John, Burton J. Frye. Started as a literary society which met in the Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern in Will- iamsburg, Virginia, Phi Beta Kappa has de- veloped into a national scholastic honorary with a growing membership of about one hundred thousand. Its little, square, golden key is the symbol of excellence in scholarship, the main line of college endeavor, and is ob- tained by only about one per cent of the entire student body. Founded at William and Mary College, Will- iamsburg, Virginia, in December of 1776, Phi Beta Kappa has the distinction of being the first collegiate Greek letter society and the proud parent of many subsequent present day social and honorary Greek letter organizations. Membership to the organization is dependent upon scholastic achievement and is recognized in the junior and senior years. To be elected in his junior year, a student must have a 3.75 cumulative average and in his senior year, a 3.5 cumulative average. Transfers are required to maintain an average of 3.65 during their attendance at Miami in order to be eligible. Elections to membership are made by the faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa on the campus and regular initiations are held in March and June. Qualities of leadership and participation in various campus activities must also accompany the scholastic achievement of the prospective iiPhi Bette? The local chapter is made up of forty-one stu- dents and fifty-eight professors who have at- tained the honor at their respective colleges. Sponsoring excellence of scholarship, the hon- orary offers fraternity and sorority scholar- ship cups and a junior scholarship presented to an outstanding student at the end of his SOphomore year. The officers of the local chapter are Professor H. L. Haley, President; Miss Elizabeth Hamil- ton, Vice President; Professor W. M. Miller, Secretary; Professor C. N . Webb, Treasurer; Professor F. S. Crawford, third member of the executive committee. 105 106 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA QM E-E FIRST ROW deft to righti: Myron Ells, John Fels, William Fey, William Harris. SECOND ROW: Robert Hesse, Richard Holton, Frank Phipps. Omicron Delta Kappa, national menis schol- astic and service honorary, was founded at Washington and Lee in 1914. The Alpha Sigma Circle was installed at Miami on May 31, 1934. Membership requirements are upheld so highly that seldom does the number of men chosen each year reach the quota set by the charter. Those men who are elected are the most out- standing on campus in both character and achievement. They are the best-known men and through their endeavor, have made some constructive contribution to the spirit and growth of Miami. They are the men who suc- ceed in the fields of scholarship, athletics, pub- lications and forensic activities. The purpose of the organization is threefold- to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inSpire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines; to bring to- gether the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mold the senti- ment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest; to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Traditionally, ODK works with Mortar Board to plan the annual Homecoming activities, and, at the football game, the president of ODK presents the crown to the Homecoming queen, and the president of Mortar Board presents the crown to the Homecoming king. This year Alpha Sigma Circle welcomed back several members who served in the armed forces. New members were tapped at the Homecoming dance. In addition to the student membership, ODK has several faculty members, some of whom were elected to membership as students in their respective schools, others Who were elected honorary members of Miamiis Circle. Guiding officers of ODK for 1945-46 were Bill Fey, President; Bill Harris, Vice President; and Myron Ells, Secretary. ' a. n v '4 I PHI ETA SIGMA FIRST ROW deft to righti: Gaylord Noyce, Francis Matychowiak, Alan Smith. SECOND ROW: John Kennel, John Anderegg, Dean Chiles, Warren McPherson, Charles Martin. THIRD ROW: Richard Bacon, Frank Iber, Jack Fisher, J. P. Johnston, Bob Wieche, Gene Wentz, Roger Wickenden. FOURTH ROW: Edsel Hale, John Irvin, Ed Pelikan, William Houston, Martin Rush, Raymond E. Glos. Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary for freshman men. The honorary was founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois through the efforts of Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, who felt that recognition of scholastic achievement should come previous to the junior or senior year, as had previously been the case. To be eligible for membership, freshman men must have an average of 3.5 or above and are elected as they become eligible either semester of their freshman year. As a scholastic honorary, it is the first step to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma strives to foster high scholastic achievements among the men on campus, by offer- ing a cup to the fraternity pledge class with the highest average, as well as another award made to the freshman Who shows the greatest increase in his grades from the first to the second semester. The local chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was established in 1928 as the sixth chapter in the nation. Dean Glos, also secretary-treasurer of the national organi- zation, is the faculty leader here. In previous years, the honorary has sponsored a tutoring service in freshmen subjects, including psychology, French, German, zoology, history, sociology, business, chem- istry, mathematics, and two courses in physics. It has also conducted a series of lectures on ttHow t0 Studyh given to the freshmen in the fall. This year the honorary sponsored its annual nine weeks smoker for those freshman men making a B aver- age or better. The executive officers of Phi Eta Sigma are Francis Matychowiak, President; Gaylord Noyce, Secretary; and Allen Smith, Treasurer. 107 Ruth Anderegg Phyllis Bohmer Mary Lou Caldwell Elizabeth Coffman Jean Franke Janet Hartman Trudy James Roberta Kersting Thelma Kohnop Anna Linck Elizabeth Street Marguerite Swing 108 MORTAR BOARD iiWe are the Mortar Boards; we are the Mortar Boards . . . ,, introduces one of the main annual ceremonies of May Dayethe capping of girls from the junior class to wear the pin which signifies membership in Mortar Board. These girls are chosen by their outstanding work in scholarship and leadership on campus. The Pleiadi chapter was formed by six girls in 1916 as an honorary for women, and six years later, they petitioned to na- tional Mortar Board for membership. As a group, the influences of the members of Mortar Board has been felt all over campus. They were hard at work being of service even during Fresh- man Week at the Deanls Tea for freshman women. They have continued to be of great service to the entire campus throughout the year. At the first post-war Homecoming, they, with the members of Omicron Delta Kappa, were responsible for all the customary festivities. It has been a tradition of the chapter to hold a coffee for the faculty and freshmen. This traditional eve- ning has been pronounced quite worthwhile by all, in that it gives an out-of-classroom contact for the professors and students. The housing shortage, a vital problem to all on campus, was one of the other problems which inter- ested these senior girls. By educating the campus on the problem and by encouraging women to take thirds in rooms, they did a great deal to alleviate the shortage. There has been a large and enthusiastic response from all juniors, seniors, and married or engaged students to the Marriage Lecture Series, which is another project of Pleiadi Chapter. In order to encourage the dormitories and sororities to keep up high averages, Mortar Board sponsors a scholarship recognition assembly program at which honor cups are awarded. They also further interest in the importance of high grades by choos- ing new Mortar Boards to continue their work next year. Officers for this year were Trudy James, President; Mary Lou Caldwell, Vice President; Thelma Koh- nop, Secretary; Ruth Anderegg, Treasurer. FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Nancy Saylor, Helen Rider, Ellen Isaacs, Marthalyn Sears, Hope Johns, Mary Ann Fry, Frances Straub. SECOND ROW: Lois Hanis, Mary Justice, Nancy Finley, Miriam Gilbart, Barbara Byrnes, Rebecca Johnston, Johanna Bretz, Donna Leslie. THIRD ROW: Margaret Reel, Loris Miller, Elsie Wood, Barbara Buchanan, Beatrice Leith, Suzanne Kersting, Dolores Brown. Each year on May Day, a group of freshman girls, outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and activities are tapped to be Cwens. These girls are active in the honorary during their sophomore year and afterwards they become alumnae. Membership requires not only active interest in the group itself, but also in any association on campus to which these girls belong. Beta chapter of Cwen, fomided here in 1925, has several functions. Last fall the Cwens assisted Mortar Board at a tea given to intro- duce freshman women to Dean of Women Bertha Emerson. The object of this tea is to make new students feel a closer association with the university. The next project, one that is a tradition with the group, is selling flowers at the annual homecoming game. Red carnations and white Chrysanthemums, tied with red and white streamers were the cor- sages sold this year. In order to promote schol- arship, Cwen sponsors a scholarship cup, which is awarded each year to the freshman dormi- tory showing the most improvement in grades between nine weeks and semesters. Meetings are held every other Monday night, at which the business is discussed and a pro- gram presented. This year the programs con- sisted of interesting talks given by professors on campus. Dean Emerson gave a Christmas party for the group. At the beginning of the second semester, teas were given in every freshman dormitory for girls who had made a B average or over. The purpose of these teas is to acquaint the Cwens with freshmen who are eligible for election to the group. The im- portant task is that of choosing girls for the next year, girls whom they believe worthy of wearing the crown and scepter. Officers of this yearis twenty-seven Cwens were: President, Beatrice Leith; Vice Presi- dent, Nancy Saylor; Secretary, Barbara Bu- chanan; Treasurer, Rebecca Johnston, and Ritual Chairman, Delores Brown. Miss Helen Page is adviser to the group. 109 KAPPA DELTA FIRST ROW tleft t0 rightt: Phyllis Groom, Virginia Odone, Eleanor Pence, Muriel Erion, Oneta Agler, Macel Demoret. SECOND ROW: Mary Tompkins. Jean Munkers, Shlrley Knesal, Constance Soldner, Kathryn Bailey, Peggy Bussong, Marion Nordberg. THIRD ROW: Ruth Corle, Joyce Faught, Betty Mowry. Patricia Stout, Natalie Covert, Verna Harcourt, Madelon Baker, Margaret Wooddell. FOURTH ROW: Julia Driscoll, Jane Davis, June Jessup, Bettyjean Bennett, Jean Bescherner, Rosa- may Lottridge, Jane Brown, Louise Fairbanks, Nancy Oldham. 110 In 1922, eleven years after Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, was founded at the University of Illinois, Nu chapter was in- stalled on the Miami campus. Since then it has had an active membership of faculty members and students in the School of Education who have maintained a scholastic average of 3.5 as juniors, or 3.25 as seniors. The organizations program, fashioned to in- clude the participation of both students and faculty, encourages freshmen to higher schol- arship, supports a scholarship fund, and pro- vides a recreational program for its members. Frequent parties during the year, a fall ini- tiation banquet and a formal spring banquet fill out the groups social calendar. The honorary meets once a month in a busi- ness session. The programs are arranged to include not only talks by noteworthy figures in the educational world, but also group discus- sions of the problems encountered in educa- tional work. In March, Joyce Schulhoff and Rosa Lee Emerson represented Nu chapter at the hon- orary,s national convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Miss Annabel Cath-cart served as acting adviser to the group during the time Dr. H. C. Christ- offerson was absent from his university duties. Dr. Christofferson, Director of the Division of Secondary Education and regular adviser to the association, spent the first semester teach- ing G.I.ts in Europe under the governments educational program. Presiding officers for the year were Joyce Schulhoff, President; Eleanor Pence, Vice President; Phyllis Groom, Recording Secre- tary; Peggy Bussong, Corresponding Secre- tary; Julia Driscoll, Treasurer; and Jean Bescherner, Historian. PI OMEGA PI FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Virginia Odone, Madelon Baker, Peggy Bussong. Jane Brown, Rosa Lee Emerson, Muriel Erion. SECOND ROW: Alberta Stang, Thelma Treffinger, Rosamay Lottridge, Jane Collis, J. R. Neill. The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Pi Omega Pi was in- stalled at Miami University on May 25, 1943. It is a national business honorary which was established to promote progress in business and education. Under the leadership of Mr. J ack R. Neal, a professor in the department of Business Education, Pi Omega Pi has made much progress during its three years here at Miami. Pi Omega Pi holds its meetings the third Thursday of every month in Bishop Hall. Programs of interest to business people are presented at each meeting. This year on one of the programs was the movie 9 iiYour Telephone Voicef and on another, a talk by one of the Navy officers who was formerly superin- tendent of schools in Cleveland, Ohio. The officer gave the superintendents view point of iiWhat We Expect from Our Teachers? In April there was an open meeting for all students interested in business education to acquaint them with Pi Omega Pi. This honorary has varied projects which they carry out during the school year. One of its outside activi- ties was the selection of two of its members, Pauline Benham and Muriel Erion, to represent them at the National Business Teachers Convention which was held December 26-28 in Cincinnati, Ohio. To be elected to Pi Omega Pi, a student must have a B average in ten hours of business studies and an average of 2.5 in other courses. Members who were initiated this year are Betty Derrough, Reva Howard, Barbara Easton, Ruth Kimmel, Marjorie Lippy, Donna Miller, Bernice Stephen and George Heilman. Officers of Pi Omega Pi are Alberta Stang, Presi- dent; Peggy Bussong, Secretary; Virginia Odone, Treasurer; and Muriel Erion, Historian. J ean Rinal was president of the group until her graduation in February. 111 112 FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Patricia Stearns, Jean Sedam, Thelma Kohnop, Trudy James, Janet Hathaway, Inez Arrington. SECOND ROW: Jean Franke, Helen Degitz, Jean Beatty, Lois Boehmer, Carol Fenneman. THIRD ROW: Pauline Howard, Suzanne Bailey, Ruth Newyear, Yvonne Brumback. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Soetje, Mary Ann Morrison, Eleanor Lodge, Natalie Furst. Com-Bus, a local honorary for women in the School of Business Administration, was founded in 1930. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate scholarship, interest, cooperation, and fellowship among the girls majoring in Business and Secretarial Studies. Membership in this honorary is open to sophomore, junior, and senior girls majoring in Busi- ness and Secretarial Studies, who have attained a 2.75 cumulative average. Members wear a small, gold key. A program for the years activities included several guest speakers who gave the girls many tips on us- ing their knowledge and training in the business world. The first meeting of the year was a joint meeting with Delta Sigma Pi at the home of Dean Glos. On December 11, a Christmas dinner party was enjoyed at the Huddle. In March, Com-Bus initiated new members and had a picnic for their last meeting. Throughout the year, seniors majoring in Secretarial Studies tutored girls who had difficulty in short- hand. The 1945-46 officers of Com-Bus were J anet Hatha- way, President; Margaret Evans, Vice President; Sarah Babcock, Secretary; Nancy North, Treasurer; Jo Ann Mulford, Tutoring Chairman; Thelma Kohnop, Membership Chairman. Mrs. Glos, Mrs. Ramsen, Mrs. Peterson, and Mrs. Beneke were patr-onesses, and Miss Virts, the faculty adviser. c8 LES POLITIQUES FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Peg Rogers, Mary Thompson, Phyllis Groom, Penny Van Horn, Lois Boehmer. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Ruffner, Louise Newsom, Ruth Glazerman, Ruth Anne McConnell, Verna Harcourt. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Gardner, Burton L. French, Howard White, Peter Bersano. Every campus needs a group for students who are interested in government and current af- fairs. The national government honorary, Les Politiques, satisfies this demand for the stu- dents at Miami. Under the guidance of Dr. White and Dr. French, the organization holds discussions on the world in which we are living. At their two monthly meetings they have either a speaker or a student program. Among the campus pro- fessors who delivered speeches at the meetings this year are Dr. Stark, professor of bacteriol- ogy, who discussed the pros and cons of social- ized medicine, and Mr. Vail, economics profes- sor, who discussed labor unions and organiza- tions. One of the especially interesting panel discussions made up of the students in the hon- orary was that on the control of the atomic bomb. Initiations are held once a semester for the stu- dents who have met the requirements of the group. These requirements include a high scholastic average and a genuine interest in government. Following initiations, which are usually held in private homes, the members enjoy a social hour. As in past years, Les Politiques plans to do something really big. Last year it was a mock peace conference, and next year it is to be a program on the United Nations Organization conferences. This spring the honorary sent delegates to the International Relations Convention. Accom- panied by Dr. White, they journeyed to one of the affiliated colleges in West Virginia to take part in the discussions there. Under the leadership of Penny Van Horn, President; Phyllis Groom, Secretary; and Peggy Rogers, Treasurer; the group has had a very successful year. 113 PHI SIGMA FIRST ROW tleft to righU: Eleanor Pence, Natalie Covert, Sarah Clevenger, Marvin Gordon, Delores McWilliam, Fern Ann Goulet, Helen Slocum, Nora Lee. SECOND ROW: Carol Roos, Marjorie Fontana, Mary Lou Caldwell, Constance Soldner, Claire Lunda, Mary Adams, Margaret Wadley, Laura Wallace, Jean Wuichet. THIRD ROW: Peggy Young, Janet Luhmann, Julia Schneider, Doris Newell, Jean Goodwin, Etta Donahue, Maxine McCall. FOURTH ROW: Lester Imboden, Lewis Frank- lin, Robert Baker, Richard Eirich, Sears Crowell, Warren McPherson, James Johnston, Edward Pelikan, Francis Matychowiak ,Henry Rasmussen-Taxdal. FIFTH ROW: Jack Lynn, Robert Camp 114 bell, Thomas Pfisterer, Robert Bjurstrom, Leonard Piccione, Robert DeRiemer, Norman Mattox, Frank Hanzel, Richard Costin, James Caulfield. Just eleven years after its founding at Ohio State University, the Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma, hon- orary biological science association, was started on MiamYs 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 organization are sixteen hours of a B average or better in natural science courses. These require- ments were met this year by a number of the civil- ian students, women as well as men, and several Navy V-12is. Meetings of this organization are held the third Thursday of every month at which time talks are given by men well-learned in the field of natural science. Among programs such as this, was a talk on volcanoes given by Dr. Shideler, professor of geology on campus, and one on iiOur Heritage in the Rockies? nationally known photographer and naturalist. presented by Karl Maslowski, With membership elections held twice a year, there are two banquets, and with the coming of spring, the group participates in picnics and field trips de- voted to bird study. This year Phi Sigma,s adviser was Dr. Mattox. Officers were Marvin Gordon, President; Natalie Covert, Vice President; Sarah Clevenger, Record- ing Secretary; Fern Goulet, Corresponding Secr tary; Dede McWilliam, Treasurer. G? W! FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Jean Sedam, Phyllis Bohmer, Patricia Cockcroft, Helen Slocum, Claire Lunda, Ruth Anderegg, Marian Schneider. SECOND ROW: Patricia Stearns, Margaret Wadley, Mary Adams, Phyllis Eckstein, Peggy Soetje, Enid Ley. THIRD ROW: Jean Carryer, Margie Kanaga, Dr. Patten, Julia Schneider, Carole Romer. Students on the Miami Campus interested in the study of psychology can gain opportunity to hear outside speakers discuss the many modern developments in this subject by parti- cipation in the activities of Psi Chi, the de- partmental honorary. Requirements for mem- bership in this group are a B average in psychology and in all campus courses. To be an active member in this organization students must have taken twelve hours of psychology. All those who have not reached this quota of hours assume the position of associate mem- bers with social privileges. Among the high spots of the past year on which Psi Chi members can look back, is an address by Dr. Romano of the faculty of the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Since many of the students who belong to the organization plan to become psychiatrists or to do other professional work in psychology, his talk on iiPsychoanalysis and Medicine was not only of general interest to everyone with any inclination toward the field, but of special help to many in planning their careers. Another interesting outside speaker was a guest at the initiation ceremony. Dr. Moore, in his capacity as Health Superintendent, was well qualified to give his fascinating discussion of the use of psychology in restoring mental and physical health. Helen Slocum, President, headed the group this year and was assisted in planning its en- joyable and educational programs by Patt Cockcroft, Vice President; Jane Martin, Sec- retary-Treasurer, and Phyllis Eckstein, Pro- gram Chairman. Dr. Patten, psychology professor, acted in advisery capacity to the group. 115 116 LIBERAL ARTS ALETHENAI FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Jeanne Morris, Muriel Nordsiek, Constance Soldner, Virginia Collins, Joyce Schulhoff. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Porter, Frances Heitsman, Anna Linck, Betty Miller, Louise Lieurance. THIRD ROW: Peggy Bussong, Myra Detling, Muriel Samiran, Rose Earner, Evelyn Hodgdon, Ruth Sharp. FOURTH ROW: Auth Ann McConnell, Beverly Branch, Alice Hadden. Matriarch among honoraries, Liberal Arts- Alethenai is a combination of two English hon- oraries. The group is interested in literature and writing on the Miami campus and is fos- tering that interest among others as well as within the organization. In attempting to give Liberal Arts-Alethenai a more active part in campus activities this year, informal discussion groups were formed. Here they discussed the work done by members and, with the help of outside speakers, reviewed themes and current literary methods. The organization is striving to arouse a spirited interest in literature as it applies to everyday living, and the values that can be derived therefrom. The signet of the group, a gold feather, signi- fies their ambition. Liberal Arts-Alethenai sponsored again this year, as they have in the past, a spring writing contest with awards in poetry and prose. They hope to make this an annual event. To qualify for membership a student must have an active interest in the field of English. He must have eighteen advanced credit hours in English, forty per cent of which must have the grade of A. His general scholastic average must be B. Students in any school or curricu- lum Which meet the requirements are eligible. Officers this year were Muriel Samiran, Presi- dent; Joyce Schulhoff and Jeanne Morris, Secretaries; Anna Linck, Treasurer; Betty Miller, Historian. The adviser to the group was Professor Robert F . Almy. SIGMA DELTA PI $ ' l a 3 V $33$9fxggi ?'sx V$P 3 s93 cg: 0199' $32; cI-zj FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Frances Heitsman, Marjorie Fontana, Constance Soldner, Joann Reyn- olds. SECOND ROW: Carol Roos, Patricia Stearns, Georgiana Beames, Barbara Byrnes, Phyllis Heckathorn, Thelma Kohnop, Donna Leslie. THIRD ROW: Lucille Webster, Judy DeEulis, Delores McWilliam, Phyllis Thompson, Ruth Lutz, Peggy Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Soetje, Sally Evans, Helen Slocum, Louise Lieurance, Marilyn Davis, Margaret Wadley, Jane Williams. FIFTH ROW: Marjorie Porter, Loris Miller, Rosamay Lottridge, Dolores Brown, Jo Ann Mulford, Sarah Babcock. SIXTH ROW: W. K. Jones, Harry J. Russell, Glenn Barr. Those students whose general scholarship rank is a three point or above, who are enrolled in a Spanish course numbered above two hundred, and who have a three point average or higher in their Spanish courses, are eligible for initiation in Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honorary. Each November a formal initiation and banquet are held. The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was founded in 1932 with the purpose of furthering the interests of Spanish students in Spanish tradition. To follow this tradition, a typical Spanish Christmas party was held this year. One of Sigma Delta Pits projects is to subscribe to the Spanish counterpart of Life, the magazine Hoy. This they put in the Miami University Alumni Library so that anyone interested may read it. February twenty-fifth of this year, in conjunction with Delta Omicron, national music honorary, Sig- ma Delta Pi held a reception after his concert for the Chilean pianist, Claudio Arrau. Faculty adviser for several years has been Dr. Harry J . Russell. For three years he was National Executive Secretary of Sigma Delta Pi. He is an active contributor to Entre Nosotros, the bulletin published three times a year by the honorary. Officers for this year were: Connie Soldner, Presi- dent; Joann Reynolds, Vice President; Frances Heitsman, Secretary; Marjorie Fontana, Treasurer; and Alberto Ruiz, Program Chairman. 117 118 BETA PI TI-IETA FIRST ROW Heft to righti: Grace DiMichele, Jeanne Morris, Agnes Fowler, Rada Blankenship, Sandra Smith, Jane Williams, Bea Brewer, Madeline Anjubault. SECOND ROW: Doris Glasser, Phyllis Thompson, Margaret Codding, Joyce Grossman, Phyllis Groom, Fern Ann Goulet, Nancy Finley. THIRD ROW: Shirley Brigance, Joan Gerpheide, Phyllis Heckathorn, John Rea, Lois Jean Hesse, Marcena Michel, Dorothy Caldwell. FOURTH ROW: Frances Heitsman, Beverly Branch, Patricia Cockcroft, Margot Breaks, Ruth Anne McConnell, Julia Schneider. FIFTH ROW: William Marion Miller, M. S. Powell, H. L. Chace. During this last year, the members of Beta Pi Theta, national French honorary, have undertaken several important projects and have enjoyed many joint meetings with Le Cercle Francais. A clothing drive for French relief was sponsored just after Thanks- giving and many useful articles were dispatched to those needy people. Members of Beta Pi Theta were among those who comprised the entertainment for the Christmas party which was enjoyed by ninety friends of France. Some of the guests were faculty members of the Romance language department and others were present because they felt a vital interest in current French progress and recent developments of that country. The French honorary also welcomed speakers at their monthly meetings on the first Thursday of each month. The Beta Pi Theta group, which is composed of students who complete outstanding work in French and receive a general B average in all other courses, assisted at the Mardi Gras banquet held at the Huddle in February. It was an especially gay affair with colorful costumes, French games and songs and a superabundance of confetti. Sixty guests attended this celebration. Formal initiation of new members took place on March 15 with a banquet at the New England Kitchen, followed by a program entirely in French. The fourteen initiates were presented with Fleur- de-Lis programs of blue and silver. One of this years initiates was Madeleine Anjubault, a scholar- ship student from F rance, who spoke on many oc- casions throughout the year. Another outstanding activity was the Spring picnic, which again included Le Cercle Francais, interested friends, the faculty, and Beta Pi Theta. Officers of Beta Pi Theta for 1945-46 were: Jane Williams, President; Fern Goulet, Vice President; Beatrice Brewer, Secretary; and Rada Blankenship, Treasurer. Miss Agnes Fowler is adviser to the group. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FIRST ROW tleft to righU: Madeleine Anjubault, Marolyn Gross, Margy Verovitz, Gladys Shapiro, Ruth Glazerman, Phoebe Lewin, Rada Blankenship, Fern Ann Goulet, Bernice Gronfine. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Ott, Phyllis Heckathorn, Jane Ann Shera, Phyllis Thompson, Jane Williams, Carolyn Rowe, Jane Bash, Mary Katherine Haid, Frances Straub, Marian Carroll. THIRD ROW: Virginia Hess, Lois Hesse, Doris Stage, Miriam Halbert, Rita Eline, Janet Zerbe, Jeanne Wagner, Louise Newsom, Elaine Oldham, Mary Louise Crish. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Hartzell, Julia Shonk, Harriett Hutchinson, Nancy Finley, Florence Ott. FIFTH ROW: Roberta Ratcliff, Sarah Frye, Margaret Codding, Jayne Mazzarella, Grace DiMichele, Virginia Misheff, Beverly Branch, Joyce Grossman, Margot Breaks, Billie Jean Leffler. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Spink, June Johnson, Jean Carryer, Betsy Silver, Wallace Skinner, Ruth Evelyn Raymond, Jane Bruggeman, Katherine Swinehart, Marcena Michel, Dorothy Svenson. The French club has enjoyed another success- ful year. The seventy members, augmented by twenty-three N.R.O.T.C. students, combined for many social functions with Beta Pi Theta, French honorary. The Christmas party in South Hall living room, the annual spring picnic, and the Mardi Gras banquet held at the Huddle were outstanding activities of this yearts Cercle Francais. The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to height- en interest in F rench problems and in their people, and to give Americans who are inter- ested in France an insight into French history and culture. Any student who has had one semester of college French is eligible for membership to the French club. The meetings were held the second Thursday of each month in Wells rec- reation room, where special French visitors and speakers were enthusiastically welcomed. Dr. Chace, aided by the rest of the French de- partment, has sponsored the club. Officers of Le Cercle Francais for 1945-46 were Frances Straub, President; Dorothy Caldwell, Vice President; Phyllis Thompson, Secretary; and Rada Blankenship, Treasurer. 119 120 DELTA OMICRON FIRST ROW tleft to rightineanne Morris, Mabel Hostetler, Aleta Hawk, Jean Newcomb, Joan Bradley, Olga Byrne, Nina Fleming. SECOND ROW: Rachel Ballinger, Mary Ann Fry, Marjorie Bready, Georgia Paden, Ruth Dewar, Shirley Kenney, Ireta Page, Rose Mary Rush. THIRD ROW: Mary Lewis, Mrs. Edward G. Mead, Helen E. Page, Freda Habekost, Margarett Martin, Martha Anne Bryan, Mary Kay Flanary, Jean Hartsock. To give college girls and young women an opportunity to promote the principles of true musicianship and find fellowship among musi- cians, Delta Omicron was founded in the year 1809. Miamiis Mu chapter was established in 1923. Membership is restricted to music stu- dents who maintain a B average in music sub- jects and a C average in academic work. As members, the girls try to reach the highest de- gree in musicianship and develop a deeper appreciation for music. This year the group, composed of twenty-nine members, started their activities in the fall with a program tea to entertain the new music students and to help acquaint them with the music faculty. In October, initiation and a breakfast were held for the pledges of last year. Soon after their initiation, the new members presented a recital for the rest of the members. In December a formal banquet was held at the Memorial Presbyterian Church to celebrate Founders, Day. The patrons and patronesses were entertained, and Mr. Schmidt, head of the music department at Western, was the speaker for the occasion. In J anuary, Delta Omicron elected four upperclass women to membership. New officers were elected and installed in March, and in April the group held a picnic. One of the aims of Delta Omicron is to promote the music of American musicians and com- posers. Together with Sigma Delta Pi, the sorority gave a reception for Mr. Claudio Arrau after his concert in February. Mr. Arrau is a national Delta Omicron patron. This chap- ter is also very proud to have two national patrons here on the Miami campus, Dean Joseph Clokey and Professor Edward Mead. Many outstanding musicians in the country are honorary members. Delta Omicron also endeavors to promote cam- pus interest in good music. The members usher each year at the Artist Series programs. The officers for this year were as follows: President, Georgia Paden; Vice President, Marjorie Bready; Secretary, Jean Newcomb; Treasurer, Betty Harrod. The sorority mother is Mrs. Edward Mead and the faculty adviser is Miss Helen Page. MINNESINGERS FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Phyllis Moses, Jackie Wilhelm, Anita Bury, Koneta Abe, Anne Mc- Clellan, Jayne Daughters, Marnie Brittain, Mr. Glenn Gross, Marguerite Settlemire, Pat Saurber, Nan Kramer, Jeanne Cushing, Ethel Filbrun, Betty Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Nancy Wilson, Georganna Houser, Dolores Potts, Delores McWilliam, Barbara Kell, Janice Weygandt, Lois Sauer- beck, Jeanne Spink, Phyllis Gerhardt, Jody Ober, Patricia Merrill, Helen Martin, Lorraine Kaufman, Mary Lewis. THIRD ROW: Gerry Quillin, Pat Wilson, Helen Kruder, Ann Frazier, Ruth Kimmel, Eleanor Hoffman, Margaret Anne Clark, Laurel Swan, Dollie Johnson, Doris Blair, Margaret Drif- meyer, Lois Nielson, Dorothy Svenson, Margaret Wooddell. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Rogers, Janet Smyser, Gay Noyce, Robert Negus, Walter Threewits, Dick Crusey, Jack Wells, Stanley Rowland, Howard Wiget, Reno Menapace, Joe Burns, Bill Bowmaster, Edith Brockmeier, Marilyn Mittler. Minnesingers was organized during the school year of 1938-39 to provide a mixed chorus on the Miami University campus. At this time and until 1944, J oseph W. Clokey was the faculty leader. Since 1944, Mr. Glenn Gross has been the leader of Minne- singers. The name of this musical organization has a Ger- man origin. In the Middle Ages, in Germany, there was a chorus that sang for the joy they received from singing. They called themselves the Minne- singers. Because the Miami group was also or- ganized by those who enjoyed singing, it, too, took the name, Minnesingers. Tryouts for membership are held in the fall of each year. The group is limited for the sake of a better working number, to sixty members. With the return of many veterans to Miami, Minnesingers is restor- ing its membership to that of pre-war days. The group meets two hours a week, Monday and Wed- nesday, at four oicl-ock, in Brice Hall. The first semester of this year was devoted entirely to the production of Gilbert and Sullivanis comic opera, itTrial By Juryf, The soloists were Janet Smyser, Glenn Gross, Stanley Rowland, Bill Bow- master, and Jack Upper. With excellent leadership, lovely music, and colorful costumes, iiTrial By J ury,, was one of the most outstanding student pro- ductions of the year. During the second semester, Minnesingers provided a program for the Oxford Music Club, one for a student assembly, and one for Western College. They have spent much time this year in the study of Dean Clokey,s original composition, 9Te Deum? Officers of this years group were J ack Wells, Presi- dent; Betty Reynolds, Vice President; and Ted Martin, Treasurer. 121 1 2 MADRIGAL FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Gloria Brittain, Doris Glasser, Patricia Croghian, Jo-Auda Saxbe, Ireta Page, Dora Lyon, Rachel Ballinger, Dorothy Durieux, Mary Alta Nobles, Jean Newcomb, Rose Mary Rush. SECOND ROW: Mary Logan, Julia Shonk Marianne McConnell, Cornelia Nobles, Joan Cut Doan. THIRD ROW: Bette Roads, Virginia Mark, Mary Shirley Kenney, Mary Naugle, Carol Normand, Marilyn Immel, Winifred Brown, Mary Martha Lang. FOURTH ROW: Aleta Hawk, D , Miriam Friedman, Reba Jones, Patricia Crawford, hbertson, Alice Land, Evelyn Borcherding, Barbara Adams, Patricia Van Atta, Olga Byrne, Ann Fry, oris Lee Sarver, Barbara Kelly, Louise Tubbesing, Georgia Paden, Jean Linney, Margaret Caldwell, Elsa Jane Baer, Barbara McKee, Marcena Michel, Janet Martin, Jane Dallas, Sally Livengood, Ellen Coit, Donna Fullerton, Geraldine Shaw. Madrigal, composed of approximately sixty women,s voices, is one of the university,s most outstanding choral groups. It was formed in 1908 by Raymond H. Burke of Hamilton, and ever since, it has en- deavored to produce music with the smoothest tech- nique and the truest interpretation. The members are chosen from tryouts held early in the fall at Bishop house. The girls practice, as a group, twice a week in the McGuffey Auditorium. The repertoire of Madrigal ranges from the finest of choral music consisting of a cappella works from four to six parts, and literature by Brahms and Handel, to light opera and modern music. This year they were presented in three student assemblies. Probably the most impressive was the Christmas assembly. The stage, decorated with lighted can- delabra and silver stars against a background of blue, created a very dramatic atmosphere in the darkened auditorium as the girls sang Christmas music. Included in the program were several Rus- sian Carols by Rachmaninoff, an unusual arrange- ment of iiSilent Night? three lovely Negro spirituals sung by Louise Smith, the traditional iiWhite Christmas? Brahm,s tiAve Mariaf, and iiHoly Night? The audience joined in the Christmas spirit by singing several carols with Madrigal. The group also gave a radio broadcast, besides pre- senting their annual formal concert in the spring and appearing with the University Orchestra in a Sunday afternoon tiPopi, Concert. Madigal not only functions as a musical organiza- tion, but it has assumed a social role by sponsoring receptions for soloists who appear in the Artist Series and by having an annual breakfast for the election of its officers. This year the officers elected were: Georgia Paden, President; Olga Byrne, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Rosemary Rush, Librarian; Joan Davenport, Publicity Chairman; accompanist for the second year, Ireta Page. Madrigal was very proud to be rated as one of the highest of choral groups by the examiners of the National Schools of Music. The group is under the able direction of Miss Dora Lyon, associate professor of music. VIRELAI FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: Lillian Mitchell, Merle Roberts, Janis Conklin, Eleanor Pence, Jean Wilbur, Jean Hartsock, Joan Bradley, Lou Erickson, Mildred Clayton, Doris Moisio, Gladys Frazier, Cathryn Comstock. SECOND ROW: Margaret Dunlap, Sarah Louise Amstutz, Grace Burig, El-Louise Wilkinson, Betty Acton, Marjorie Bagos, Lorraine McDowell, Marjorie Stewart, Margaret Hopkins, Marilou Wade, Suzanne Kersting, Regina Baremore. THIRD ROW: Mary M. Schindler, Martha Anne Bryan, Barbara Connor, Jeanne Bauer, Shirley Hermann, Irene Suntala, Jeanne Troutwein, Eleanor Ruffner, Shirley Borkenhagen, Helen Rider, Dulane Kaiser, Alyce Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis White, Ann Ohnmeis, Marcia Goulding, Joy Ott, Lorraine Hendry, Betty Bartlett, Patricia Hartman, Eleanor Sauerbeck, Ann-louse Locke, Patricia Shafer, Molly Schleicher. Many Miami girls find an opportunity to exercise their vocal talents each Tuesday and Thursday under the direction of Miss Schindler at the afternoon meetings of Virelai. One of the youngest musical groups on the campus, Virelai has in its three years on the Miami campus risen to an outstanding posi- tion among choral organizations at Miami. The members are chosen from all the girls of the univer- sity by tryouts at Bishop House each fall. Interest and talent are the only requirements for member- ship which is not restricted as to class or school. Despite its name, the group doesnlt limit itself to sing Virelai tmedieval French balladsl. The program presented in assembly November 15 ranged from iiStar Dustll to the ilChorus of the Cigarette Girlsll from iiCarmenfl Among the other songs featured were old favorites by Victor Herbert, Gilbert and Sullivan, and Stephen F oster. Some of these were iiGypsy Love Song? liA Regular Royal Queenf and iiBeautiful Dreamer? At this assembly Martha Ann Bryan assisted the organization with piano selections. Already a tradition at Miami is Virelails Christmas Candlelight Vesper service given this year at Ben- ton on December 16. Both traditional carols and less familiar Christmas hymns were sung, with organ accompaniment by Miss Bryan and a violin obligato by Lois J ean Hesse. This service was plan- ned in collaboration with the Student Religious Council. 12 For the first time since the outbreak of hostilities, Miamiis seventy piece marching band made its ap- pearance with true pre-war quality at the Indiana Normal game. Hitting its stride for Homecoming festivities, the marching band led the parade of floats and enthusiastic fans from Oxford College down High Street to the stadium. A tomahawk for- mation and the playing of the Miami Scalp Song at the half gave Mary Jane Noel and Joanne Werner an opportunity to convey to watchful spectators, by colorful Indian dancing some of the Miami spirit. Martin Liesenfeld, Head Drum Major and a Navy man, performed capably his duties throughout the marching season assisted by John I-oannou and J erry Wachs, drum majors, and Lila Egan and Jeanne Bauer, drum majorettes. The Drum Major Team was responsbile for the clever and intricate forma- tions. The final show of the year was ably executed at the traditional Miami-University of Cincinnati game played at Cincinnati, even though a small blizzard did threaten to interfere by freezing valves 0n the brass instruments. Also for the first time in Miami history, girls were permitted to take part in the marching band. The return from Thanksgiving vacation found sixty- five band members eager to start the concert sea- son. A concert was given in February, followed by an assembly program featuring vocalist William Freeland and a program of Miami songs. In April, an anniversary concert was given in honor of Mr. A. D. Lekv-old who has been director of the band for the past ten years. Many alumni band members who have had experience under his baton returned to participate in the program. A Miami University band program of favorite marches was broadcasted over station WMOH. The concert season was closed by a May concert given outdoors in the quadrangle. In the programs during the season were several ap- pearances of a trumpet trio and a flute quartet. The Band,s officers for the year were Margarett Martin, President; Jane Williams, Vice President; Lett y Harrod, Secretary; Joe Wolf and Freda Habe- kost, members of the board. Those officers appointed for the year were Margarett Martin, Student Con- ductor; Martin Liesenfeld, Head Drum Major; Ruth Rizhards, Publicity Chairman; and Howard Wiget, Librarian and Business Manager. FIRST ROW tleft to righU: Betty Becker, Evelyn Swindler, Alberta Treon, Virginia Guy, Margy Verovitz, Betty Lou Smith, Sarah Clevenger, George Frederick, Jane Williams, Warren McPherson, Margarett Martin. SECOND ROW: Marian Stambaugh, Carl Duning, Dave Logan, Betty Harrod, Maurice Smith, Martha Nobis, Mabel Hostetler, Peggy Teets, George Handzik, William Donovan, Molly Woods, Jean Newcomb, John Carty. THIRD ROW: Aleta Hawk, Ed Richards, Ruth Lutz, Ruth Richards, Paul Patten, Shirley Bonnoront, Orlie Baird, Lorraine Greene, Ruth Murphy, Arlyn Un- zicker, Glenn Cole, Howard Wiget, Marilyn Miller, Lois Hudson, Byron Klepinger, Ruth Bryan. FOURTH ROW: Carol Rodenberg, Jeanie Huston, Kenneth Frye, Dwight Morrer, Aubrey Martin, Mary Wright, Marjorie Benzing, Harriette Grimes, Joseph Wolf, Patricia Croghan, Alice Land, Alfred D. Lekvold, Director; Reno Menapace, Donald Agne, Paul Watkins, Ruth Currington, James Howell, Paul Morrow, Richard Bacon, Freda Habekost. 124 ORCHESTRA Formed originally as a means of recreation for those liberal arts students who were interested in music, the University Symphony Orchestra has developed into a working organization of over fifty persons. It is open to any student who expresses an interest in music and in furthering his interests and his knowl- edge of orchestral material. After selecting its personnel through try-outs in the fall, the Orchestra began its rehearsals. Under the able direction of Harry Peters, the organization be- gan one of the busiest seasons in its history, play- ing eighteen concerts, eight of which were in high schools in Dayton, one in West Alexandria, and the rest on the Miami campus. This years concerts were made up of more popular music than those of the past. This enabled the members to widen their knowledge of music and gave them an opportunity to play in a greater number of concerts. The or- chestra has also adopted uniform dress of dark suits and dark skirts. The first concert, given on November eleventh, featured Jane Williams, flutist, and Esther Mellen- bruch, pianist. The orchestra and Minnesingers worked together to produce Gilbert and Sullivanis comic opera, iiTrial by Jury,, with leads by Jack Upper, J anet Smyser, and Mr. Glenn Gross, director of Minnesingers. On the program of February tenth, Madrigal Club assisted the Orchestra in selections from tiOklahomaYi Miriam F riedman, soprano, and Ireta Page, pianist, were featured as soloists in the fourth concert on March twenty-fourth. The orches- tra also played at an assembly and a Memorial Program at Western College. For the first time in six years, this organization elected officers. Those chosen were Freda Habekost, President; Carl Duning, Secretary; and William Kime, Treasurer. FIRST ROW Heft to righti: Miriam Smith, Lois Jean Hesse, Janis Conklin, Suzanne Kersting, Carol Kuck, Marguerite Schoen, Patricia Campbell, Sarah Clevenger, Jane Williams, Margarett Martin, Marjorie Stewart, El-Louise Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Isabel Bentley, Elizabeth Ann Kersting, Donald Hood, Marjorie Whitesel, Gaylord Noyce, Alberta Treon, Margaret Steve, Miriam Wittelle, Sheldon Rinzler, Marian Stambaugh, Evelyn Swindler, Betty Becker, Marjorie Mellenbruch, Dorothy Shewring. THIRD ROW: Betty Miller, Muriel Samiran, Eugene Evans, Judy Tucker, Gwendolyn Wright, Marian Benoy. FOURTH ROW: Sarah Louise Amstutz, Charles Wiley, Harry B. Peters, Lois Hudson, William Donovan, William Kime, Donald Agne, Paul Morrow, Freda Habekost, Doris Moisio, Dorothy Fryburger, Mabel Hostetler, George Frederick, Forrest Sanders. 125 126 TRIBE MIAMI FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Stuart Magaw, Robert Wieche, Chuck Moos, Bill Shank, John Ganas, Jack Duncan, Glen Schmakel, Clyde Snodgrass, Walther Wefel. SECOND ROW: Dick Siehl, Jack Robinson, Franklin Shands, George Jacobs, Edward Weber, Bernard Wilson, Robert Suttan, Donald Rucker. THIRD ROW: Jay Cummins, Paul Limbert, Reed Porter, James Porter, Kermit Reedstrom, Philip Hamilton. Sylvester Stewart, Howard Newberry, John Wills. FOURTH ROW: William Burch, Jack Upper, William Birkmayr, Marx LeCompte, Richard Bolton, Thomas Stump, William English, Robert Burtch. FIFTH ROW: George Handzik, Robert Conway, Robert Krause, Ned Shiflett. Tribe Miami is the university,s organization of varsity lettermen. It is made up of athletes who have won the coveted varsity letter award in football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf, or cross country. Absent for two years during the war, the Tribe returned to Miamiis campus this spring and is again in full swing keeping up with the 01d traditions. Each year the Tribe elects a Miami girl to be its sponsor. Nominees include three inde- pendent girls and one girl from each of the sororities. This is one of the top honors for women on the campus, as the person chosen will 'be the only girl at Miami to wear the var- sity iiMW She presides at the flag-raisings at Withrow Court functions and aids in the plan- ning of Tribe banquets. The Tribe helps to promote Miami spirit and supports the university varsity squads. Mr. George Rider, track coach, acts as adviser to the group. Initiations of newly elected Miami Tribe members are held at the end of each semester. Officers of the group this year are Don Ruck- er, President; Chuck Moos, Vice President; Tom Stump, Secretary; and Bob Wieche, Treasurer. The president this year, Don Rucker, was house manager of Phi Kappa Tau, manager of the football team for the last three years, a member of the Student sport staff, vice presi- dent of the YMCA, and captain of the winning team in the Miami Chest Drive this fall. Chuck Moos, vice president of the organization, was recently discharged from the Army Air Force, and played on the basketball team in 1942. The secretary, Tom Stump, is the holder of the all- time individual scoring record at Miami. Treasurer Bob Wieche was a quarterback on last years football squad and a member of Sigma Chi and Phi Eta Sigma. AERONAUTICS CLUB FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Marilyn Davis, Phyllis Pfaff, Lavonne Davis. SECOND ROW: Jean Allen, Millicent Leicht, Margaret Wadley, Mary Adams, Mary Holbrook. THIRD ROW: Ann Zeiger, Louise Tremper, Ruth Hagedorn, Catherine Walker, Mary Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Nuss- baum, John Dome, Ellen Coit, Shirley Searing, John Ioannou, John Barry. The influence of the coming air age on students at Miami University is evidenced by the recent addi- tion of the Aeronautics Club to the list of campus activities. First introduced to Miami in September, the group was organized for the purpose of bringing together students whose interests lay in the field of aviation. Membership in the club gives the students an opportunity to meet others whose interests are similar, and encourages them to keep abreast of recent developments in aeronautics. Meetings are scheduled for the first and third Mon- days of each month. The group devotes one of its bi- monthly meetings to a business session and the other to a program of aeronautical interest. Taking part in this program are former members of the air corps who tell the group of their war-time flying experiences, and faculty members who talk on sub- jects relating to aviation. Among the latter were Professor J ohn Richardson who spoke on meteorol- ogy and Professor William Anderson whose topic was celestial navigation. In connection with Profes- sor Anderson,s talk, the organization was given a practical demonstration at McFarland Observatory. The social aspect of club activity has not been neg- lected in spite of the groups full educational sched- ule. Members enjoy frequent informal sessions dur- ing the year, and a Christmas party, spring party, and spring banquet add to the associations recrea- tional opportunities. Mr. John Dome, member of the aeronautics staff, fills the position of faculty adviser on the club ros- ter. Officers elected to preside during the year were J oe Tully, President; Marilyn Davis, Vice President; and Phyllis Pfaff, Lavonne Davis, Secretary; Treasurer. 127 128 ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Oneta Agler, June McRoberts, Roberta Dean, Roberta Kersting, Nancy Saylor, Shirley Knesal, Pat Crawford, Jean Munkers, Geraldine Shaw, Beverly Malafa, Maryannetta Nein, Betty Becker, Julia Driscoll. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Weihl, Marie Harveland, Betty Mowry, Rosemary Steele, Joan Merriman, Mabel F. Alstetter, Nancy Blatt, Thelma Bloom, Virginia Hill, Jane Yauger, Beverly Wolfe, Mary Louise Hammel, Phyllis Pfaff. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Beal, Melva Ball, Esther Raub, Marion Nordberg, Jane Galloway, Virginia Motherall, Virginia Peffer, Lois Sauerbeck, Martha Wibel, Dorothy Blaser, Marjorie Beiner. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Hall, Ann Ohnmeis, Barbara Willard, Barbara Hall, Jeanne Belcher, Martha Lodge, Estella Springer, Joan Cameron, Marjorie Blum, Dolores Freedman, Greta Mottelson, Chella Wert. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Carroll, Ruth Hagedorn, Dorothy Marasalek, Ann Dawson, Alys Mesch, Mrs. B. H. Snyder, Sally McConnell, Opal Rousey, Carol Ostermann. SIXTH ROW: Janet Attwood, Cora Cairns, Jeanne Werner, Marilyn Beal. Ann-louise Locke, Mary Louise Kemp, Mary Ellen Pickett, Martha Corns, Jo SerVass, Mary Tompkins, Mary Johnston, Joanne Dickey. SEVENTH ROW: Macel Demoret, Alice Montgomery. The Association for Childhood Education, known by its initials, A. C. E., is an international organiza- tion for students and teachers in the School of Elementary Education. At Miami this year it boasts one hundred fourteen members and is one of the largest and most active groups on the campus. Inieresting speakers and varied social activities make up the programs of monthly meetings. Each fall the group welcomes freshmen and faculty mem- bers at an open house. A Christmas party and a formal banquet appeared on the social calendar later during this year. A. C. E. members are doing something lasting by serving others. The entire amount of their dues is used to provide homes for three Chinese orphans. N ext on the list of projects was the making up of a yearly news letter to and about alumni. The group is working toward establishing an A. C. E. award for the best all-round senior in Education. This year the Miami organization sent five members to the state convention at Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Mabel Altstetter, faculty adviser for the group, is President of this state organization. A. C. E. officers are: President, Shirley Knesal; Vice President, Betty Becker; Secretary, Pat Craw- ford; Treasurer, J ulia Driscoll; and Historian, Jean Munkers. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Eleanor Gillis, Marguerite Settlemire, Miriam Smith, Nancy Siebenthaler, Phoebe Lewin, Betty Anne Blakley, Phyllis Moses. SECOND ROW: Eileen Molyneaux, Jean McCam- mon, Martha Lang, Ethel Filbrun, Mary Ellen Saunders, Ruth Corle, Ruth Murphy. THIRD ROW: Marian Little, Helen Christoff, Billie Jean Leffler, June Jessup, Peggy Updegraff, Betty Jo Bender, Janet Lang. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Sauerbeck, Mary Moore, June Ellis, Jean Peacock, Betty Jean Bennett, Wilma Young, Joan Campfield, Patricia Mills. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Gabel, Dorothy Doyle, Helen Lodge, Merle Bairstow, Janet Martin, Florence Crady. SIXTH ROW: Mildred Moore, Bette Reed, Patricia Nelson, Jane Davis, Lola Geeslin, Martha Nobis, Nancy Sorenson. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Ann Craig, Grace Pisarro, Ellen Niven, Patricia Maddux, Phyllis Duerr, Dorothy Shaw, Florence Wagner. This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Home Economics Club. The organization was founded here at Miami University in 1935 for all those girls who are majoring in dietetics and majoring or minoring in home economics. The club is an affiliated member of the Amer- ican Home Economics Association. To cele- brate its tenth anniversary the group gave a party complete with a three tiered birthday cake. Miss Martha Hanna and Miss Mary Klepinger, past advisers of the club, were honored by cutting the first two pieces. Meetings were held in McGuffey Hall on the second Thursday of every month. At each meeting the club had excellent speakers who discussed subjects chosen by the club mem- bers. One of the speakers this year was Dr. Florence Wagner, adviser of the Home Eco- nomics Department, who spoke to the mem- bers about vocations in home economy. Two of the traditional meetings were the Christmas breakfast and the May picnic. The breakfast this year was planned, prepared, and served by the sophomore foods class under the splendid supervision of Miss Lucille Powers. The table on which the breakfast was served was covered with a green table cloth which was decorated with red candles and green foli- age. Red corn curls and colored grapefruit juice were served buffet style with a back- ground of Christmas music. The breakfast room was softly lighted with candles reflecting the golden motif of individual place mats and place cards. There was a short program and carols were sung. This years officers were Jane Davis, Presi- dent; Grace Pissarro, Vice President; Ellen Niven, Secretary; Janet Martin, Treasurer; Betty Ann Blakley and Helen Lodge, Publicity; Phoebe Lewin and Kay Switter, Social Chair- men. 129 130 MIAMI CHEST FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Kathryn Bailey, Georgeanna Beames, Virginia Stuckey, Carolyn Burton. SECOND ROW: Patricia Stearns, Ruth Sharp, Jo Ann Cox, Nancy Oldham. THIRD ROW: Rosa Lee Emerson, Phyllis Bohmer, Peggy Teets, Shirley Kuesel, Lois Hesse. FOURTH ROW: Richard Renkert, William Harris, Donald Rucker, Joanne Reynolds, George Mikkelsen. With their slogan in mind-iiLet,s sail on! Lend your might, goal in sightW-the Miami Chest teams set out in November to reach their goal of $7000, the highest yet in the history of Mi- ami Chest drives. The money was sought for the support of the campus YWCA and YMCA, the World Student Service Fund and the Na- tional War Fund. At a general meeting of team captains and team members, the purposes of the drive were outlined. The kick-off dinner for all workers was held in the North Hall dining room with Acting President A. K. Morris presiding. Nan- cy Street and Paul Hoskins were in charge of the committee for decorations. With Chest Headquarters in Benton Hall, the workers including both student and fac- ulty members set out to contact students and faculty for pledges. They made regular re- ports to Chest Drive Co-Chairmen Phyllis Bohmer and Ransome Williams at the head- Dorothy Caldwell. FIFTH ROW: Myron Ells, quarters. A Miami Indian was posted at Thobeis fountain to keep the campus informed on the progress of the drive. From the ringing of the Harrison Hall bells, the campus knew that the goal had been topped long before the designated end of the three-day campaign. The amount over the goal was divided proportionally among the four recip- ients of the drive funds. For obtaining the greatest amount of money in pledges, the teams of Ruth Sharp and Donald Rucker were rewarded with a dinner at the Huddle. The co-chairmen were assisted by a committee of both students and faculty members. The faculty advisers were Dr. A. C. Wickenden, Miss Margaret Grogg, Mrs. Mabel Alstetter and Dr. Eldon C. Hill. Student members of the committee were: J anet Hartman, President of YWCA; Richard Holton, President of YM- CA; and Anna Linck and William Harris who were in charge of publicity. tLeft to righti: David B. Maxfield, Robert Fox, Lyman Strong, Marilyn Shelts, Robert Hanamura, Roy Potter, Russell S. Potter, Robert Schibley. The year 1945-46 is the fourteenth of its existence for the Department of Architecture of Miami Uni- versity. The war, which so depleted both faculty and student body, being finished, scarcely a week passes without the reappearance on campus of a few who have been absent from our midst for months and sometimes years. Undergraduates, graduates and faculty members serving in the armed forces have distinguished themselves by their cour- age, their initiative, their devotion to duty, and their achievements. Those of us whose efforts were confined to the more peaceful activities within the war effort pay tribute to our associates who endured hardship, who risked and, on occasion, lost their lives in order that the well being of all of us might not be sacrificed to the ambition of an aggressive enemy. Still in service are faculty member Keppel Small, stationed in the Philippines, and Lt. Thomas S. Culbertson, U.S.N.R., who expects to return short- ly to civil life. David B. Maxfield has returned to his campus duties. Willis W. Wertz and Russell S. Potter have retained and enlarged their activities within the department. With more and more of its charter members re- turning to school, the Miami Chapter of Student Association of the American Institute of Architects is resuming its former importance as a stimulant to student interest in the Department and in the pro- fession generally. Now that peaceful pursuits may be completely resumed, the Department looks forward to welcom- ing an increasing number of old and new students and anticipates a period of continued and expanding usefulness. ARCHITECTURE Walther Wefel, 131 COSMOIPOLTAN CLUB FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Mary Louise Crish, Jean Arm Allen, Betty Jean Bleeke, Nora Lee, Bette Reed, June Ellis, Nina Fleming, Muriel Erion, Margaret Smith, Radra Blankenship, Marian Little, Grace Pisarro. SECOND ROW: Ruth Becker, Helen Degitz, Martha Church, Jean Binkley, Marilyn Emery, Marion Nordberg, Mary Jane Noel, Gertrude Brough, Marian Janke, Marian Ferguson, Miriam Monck. THIRD ROW: Ruth Brandeberry, Junerose Bobner, Louise Stager, Betty Detmer, Jane Brown, Lois Boehmer, Margaret Dunlap, Albina Kolodziejczak, Louise Newson, Mary Adams, William Smith. FOURTH ROW: Paulette Task, Margaret Codding, Constance Soldner, Ruth Newyear, Betty Lee Emrick, Alys Mesch, Lois Robinett, Katherine Lawyer, Marjorie Blum. FIFTH ROW: Jane Collins, Alice Hadden, Ruth Dewar. SIXTH ROW: May Zill, Salvatore Frankino, Udom Puhpadhana, James Stoms, Martha Brown, Barbara Kelly, Alberto Ruiz, Olgha Yanis, Betty Bartlett, Eleanor Pence. In order to learn more interesting facts and customs money at the door and with a roulette wheel, dice about foreign countries, the members of the Cosmo- games, and blackjack, they found ample opportunity politan Club, an organization of about one hundred to lose themselves in the atmosphere of the gambling members, made up of all foreign students and those casmo. interested in increasing knowledge of foreign coun- In the sprlng an open house was held for the new students. t i b '1 th ' ' 1 d d'ff t . . r195, u1t 911' soc1a programs aroun 1 eren The adv1ser of the group is Professor Smlth of the countries. At their regular monthly meetings history department, who is invaluable for his Views for eign-born students gave a history 0f their home- on present day problems of these foreign countries. 132 lands and described some of their experiences abroad. Afterwards discussions were held to en- deavor to build up for these countries an under- standing which everyone must have in order to bring about international peace and cooperation. During the year they have had several picnics, one at Fort Ancient. Monte Carlo was the theme of their Christmas party. The guests were given paper With this program they accomplish their purpose of broadening the knowledge of the policies, events, and cultures of foreign countries and of creating among the students an interest in world affairs. Officers for the year were: President, Grace P'isarro; Vice President, Luis Astorga; Secretary, Gertrude Brough; Treasurer, Margaret Smith; Social Chair- man, Ellen Niven. FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Phyllis Moses, Margaret Bucar, Harriet Meyers, Anna Lou Price. SECOND ROW: Nancy Stites, Marjory Mathews, Ruth Murphy, Lois Bachmer, Cora Faust. THIRD ROW: Jean Carryer, Doris Newell, Alys Mesch, Betty Budde. FOURTH ROW: Lawrence Ranallo, Betsy Silver, Beverly Branch, Peter Bersano, Jack Harris. FIFTH ROW: George Heilman, Russell Rolfes, Robert Burton, Donald Falk. Since its introduction in 1939 the Association of Miami Independents has provided a social and political organization, and assurance of equal representation in campus activities for non-sorority and non-fraternity students at Miami. AMI is governed by an executive cabinet Which is assisted by a Representative Council selected through dormitory elections. The Council brings suggestions to the cabinet and gives every independent a voice in his organ- ization. Two all-campus membership drives are held each year, one in October, the other at the beginning of the second semester. At bi-monthly meetings current business trans- actions are followed by refreshments and en- tertainment. An AMI-sponsored all-campus dance is further evidence of its participation in campus social activities. The ideals of the Association are represented in its seal. Clasped hands symbolize the friend- ship in AMI; a torch designates the leadership which AMI strives to develop in its members; a circle is significant of group unity; and the Miami Indian indicates AMPS intent to help maintain Miami traditions Its motto, tiHonor Where honor is due, has been repeatedly dem- onstrated through the members Who achieve distinction in responsible positions on the cam- pus. The executive cabinet for 1945-46 includes: President, Marjory Mathews; Vice President, George Heilman; Secretary, Elizabeth Silver; Treasurer, Robert Burton; and Social Chair- men, Alys Mesch and Don Falk. 133 YE MERRIE PLAYERS FIRST ROW Heft to righw: Helen Ayer, Joyce Schuloff, Jane Bruggeman. SECOND ROW: Frances Ousley, Elmer Ruhnke, Patricia Cockcroft, Barbara Kelly. THIRD ROW: Homer N. Abegglen, Glenn Gross, Paul Veniman. FIRST ROW Heft to righw: Norma Falb, Kay Eder, June Bader, Joyce Schuloff, Ellen Isaacs, June Carr. SECOND ROW: Sally Merrill, Dee King, Ruth Nicholson, Helen Ayer, Shirley Brigance, Jacqueline Less. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kelly, Jane Bruggeman, Pa- tricia Redinger, Marilyn Mizell, Phyllis Hartzell. FOURTH ROW: ances Ousley, Patricia Cockcroft, Jean Martinez, Jo- anne Snyder, Homer N. Abeg- glen. FIFTH ROW: Elmer Ruhnke, Paul Smith, Thomas Ater, Clark Robinson. UNIVERSITY T HEATER The dramatic honorary which is the goal of all eager actors and stage crew workers is Ye Merrie Players. In order to be eligible for membership in this organi- zation the student must be a junior or senior, must have a 2.5 average, and must have at least sixty points accumulated by taking parts in plays and working on the various stage crews. They must show a genuine interest in the theater and since Ye Merrie Players is 1a national honorary, they must also be passed by vote of members. The group is not only a social group but puts on plays for meetings of other campus organizations and produces at least two assemblies a year. In addi- tion to this they have a long mailing list of alumnae with whom they keep in touch regularly. The officers for the year were Barbara Kelly, President; Joyce Schulhoff, Vice President; and Frances Ous- ley, Secretary-Treasurer. To allow all the students who are interested in theater work of any kind to participate in the campus productions, the University Players was reorganized this year. In order to be eligible for membership in this organization the student must be an upperclassman who has earned the point requirement and who shows a genuine interest in the theater. To earn the required points they must work for fifty hours on scenery, lighting, or various other crews necessary for putting on a play, or must take parts in plays for which they may earn twenty-five points. In order to be a stage manager, head of production, or head of publicity, the stu- dent must be a junior or senior. Under the supervision of Mr. William L. Deam and the leadership of its officers, Helen Ayer, Presi- dent; Jane Bruggeman, Vice President; Patt Cock- roft, Secretary-Treasurer, the organization has pro- gressed rapidly this year. The first play to be produced by the University Players this fall was ffThe Cradle Song? a story of nuns in a convent who expend their frustrated maternal feelings upon a foundling until she is ready to leave them for marriage. Outstanding about this production is the fact that for the first time since 1939 there were complete sets of scenery built by the student members of the set crew under the direction of Mr. William Deam. Huge columns and stained glass windows set off the three beautiful 17th century archways, one of them being an exact replica of a Spanish masterpiece. Holding leads in the play were Dolores Potts as the Prioress, Betty Claire Moeller as Joanna of the Cross, and Sara Morlidge as Theresa, the foundling. The policy for play selection for the Tower pro- ductions is based on the theory that twice a year plays of great literary or historical significance should be presented to those wanting something more from the theater than superficial entertain- ment. fIMiss Julie? which was presented the first and second of December, was an excellent choice. The tragedy, which concerns both a duel of the sexes and a duel of the upper and lower classes, gave the audience a thrilling time. With Shirley Brigance as Miss Julie, Henry Miles as John, and Doris Lee Sarver as Christine, the play was excellently produced. 135 136 SPEECH ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Zetta Gittleson, Mary Justice, Helen Emde, Alvin Thrun. SECOND ROW: Harry M. Williams, Donald Gingerich, Richard Riggs, Paul Daniel. The Speakers Bureau made up of ambitious young student speakers under the direction of Mr. Williams is a very active group this year. Although they have not yet been able to resume all of their pre-war activities which included having approximately one hundred twenty-five students filling five hundred engagements in nine months, they have kept very busy this year making speeches at various meetings within a radius of fifty miles of Oxford. This year has been mainly a building-up year, for although there was the same demand for Miami student speakers and many students interested in this type of activity, there were numerous difficulties such as the shortage of transportation and funds. For the students who show an active interest in the Speech Bureau there are awards of a bronze key for five hours of work, a silver key for fifteen hours, and a gold key for twenty-five hours. These keys are awarded at the end of the year at a banquet for all the speakers. Also in connection with the speech department of Miami University is the speech clinic. This clinic is available to all students of the University who wish to take advantage of it. Under the direction of Mrs. Kraft and with the help of student assistants, students who have speech defects are given exer- cises and other corrective aids to help rid them of bad speech habits before they leave the university to find a job. In the field of radio we find that Miami students are progressing rapidly. Under a faculty committee headed by Mr. Williams and with the aid of Mrs. Moore in planning the programs and helping with all studio activities, students broadcast five days a week for fifteen minutes over WMOH in Hamilton. The idea back of the radio workshop is to supply infor- mation to adult population and to give practice to students interested in various phases of radio work, such as script writing, drama, and interviews. These programs consist of current questions of national and local community interest, music, literature and the arts. An average of one show a week is written and produced entirely 'by students. Activities of the year include a broadcast of all the interesting doings at the Homecoming festivities and a broadcast of the sorority sing in the spring. WESTMINSTER CABINET FIRST ROW left to ri htl: Jo Ann Cox, Virginia Collins, Jeanne Mo'rris, Kay Eder, Alice Leighton. SECOND RO'l'V: Jane gDavis, Mildred Thorn, Betty Clarke, Georg1a Paden, Delores McW1111am. THIRD ROW: Frances Straub, Stanley Rowland, Jane Baer, Gaylord Noyce, Robert B1gelow. The Westminster Fellowship is one of the eighty national groups which stimulate inter- est in Presbyterian fellowship all over college campuses. This year the many and varied functions of- fered to the Miami Westminster sutdents have been exceptionally well attended. Well-known speakers were always welcomed at the Sun- day night meetings. The annual hayrides, the Halloween Ghost Walk, several informal sup- pers, and a fellowship banquet were all en- joyed. Miami students of Presbyterian preference are urged to help plan student recreational and social programs, to provide devotional oppor- tunities, and to promote interest in the prob- lems of world-wide Christian unity by serving on the Westminster Cabinet. Reverend Westhaver, former Navy chaplain, followed Dr. Conover as sponsor of the group in February of this year. Dr. Conover had been the capable director of Westminster activities on the campus since 1936. He is now Professor of Religion and Theology at Blackburn College, Carlinville, Illinois. Westminster Cabinet officers who served dur- ing this past year were: Georgia Paden, Pres- ident; Gaylord Noyce, Vice President; Jeanne Morris, Secretary; Delores McWilliam, Treas- urer; Marjorie Bready, Social Chairman; Al- berto Ruiz, International Relations Chairman; Mi-ddy Thorne and Frances Straub, Member- ship Committee Co-chairmen. 137 NEWMAN CLUB FIRST ROW tleft to rightt: Barbara Connor, Margery McGivern, Catherine Halter, Dee Paladina, Emma Tocchi, Dorothy Minneman, Joyce Brookley, Lois Ann Colgan, Jane Ann Shera, Florence Crady. SECOND ROW: Grace DcMicheli, Constance Bolsar, Mary Jane Blaumeiser, Rosemary Phillips, Catherine Walker, Louann Gibbs, Dorothy Henrich, Mary Louise Crish, Helen Christoff, Betty Budda. THIRD ROW: Barbara Gillooly, Mildred Kancavicus. Nancy Morrison, Grace Pisarro, Nancy Ward, Eleanor Eck, Irene Theis, Mildred Pluchar, Dorothy Marsalek, Betty Fuller. FOURTH ROW: Jayne Mazzarella, Florence Ott, Jean Curtin, Judy DeEulis, Caroline Heatley, Frances Sidlak, Etta Donahue, Rita Eline, Virginia Soderman. FIFTH ROW: Jacqueline Lange, Jeanne Kirchner, Stanley Rozic, Eugene Pembroke, Lawrence Ranallo, Jean Kennedy, Jacqueline Peterson, Rita Garring, George Greenquist. SIXTH ROW: Rev. A. F. Leon, John Connor, Martin Fox, George Britton, Thomas Dierker, John Luly, Albert Dredge, Donald Chervenok. 138 Now in its twenty-f-ourth year on campus, the Newman Club has become more popular than ever With Catholic students. The Freshmen meeting, held in the club rooms, drew a capac- ity crowd, the largest since the war. The pur- pose of the club is to enable all Catholic stu- dents to meet members of their faith in a re- ligious and social atmosphere. The organization attracted civilians and Navy men to the com- fortable and adequate club rooms in St. Marys rectory. Picnics, dances, and parties have sparked the social calendar at regular points throughout the year. The increased membership has made these affairs a source of enjoyment for many. Sunday night meetings of a business or so- cial connotation have been held in the club rooms. At informal sessions ping pong, cards, dancing, and singing provided recreation for all. Monthly Communion breakfasts have been sponsored to fulfil one of the aims of the club -to help students to keep in close contact With their church. One of the biggest projects of the year was the formation of a student choir. The group was led by Martin Liesenfeld and J ames Quinn, as- sisted by the organist George Britton. The administrators for the year were: Dee Paladina, President; Joan Brandt, Secretary; Mildred Pluchar, Treasurer. Father Leon, Pastor of St. Marys, acted as a chaplain to the group. WESLEY F OUN DATION FIRST ROW deft to righti: Margaret Smith, Muriel Erion, Patricia Saurber, Margaret Reel, Barbara Main, Jeanne Cushing, Leona Algeo. SECOND ROW: Marjory Mathews, Joan Reynolds, Mary Lou Beal, Lois Sauerbeck, Marjorie Stewart, Dorothy Caldwell, Mary Ann Fry. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Silver, Shirley Shrider, Lois Hesse, Ruth Raymond, Eleanor Lodge, Jack Wells. FOURTH ROW: June Bartlett, Sue Tucker, Russell Sawmiller, Robert Hanamura, Dolores Brown, Philip Hamilton. Wesley Foundation, under the leadership of associa- tive director, Miss Leona Algeo, and working through the Wesley Foundation Council, carries on an extensive program of religious and social activ- ities for Methodist preference students. This pro- gram centered at Wesley House, where one may go at any time to lounge, play ping-pong, read, cook, or just sit and talk, is directed toward Christian living and fellowship. The weekly schedule includes meetings of various organizations such as Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Theta, choir, Freshman Council, and Wesley Players. Shut- terpups, an organization for camera enthusiasts, was revived this year because photographic equipment became available once more. Bull sessions are held semi-monthly on F riday nights, while Saturday nighfs events alternate between planned parties and open houses. News of the Foundation is published every week in the iiMegaphoneii which is distributed throughout dormitories. Sunday activities start with college class at 9:45, followed by church at 11:00. In the evening snack suppers are held, terminating in short vesper ser- vices. Once a month long vespers are planned. Movies on China, Christmas Music Meditations and movies on South America presented by Dr. Glenn Barr highlighted the past year. One outstanding project of the year was the raising of one hundred dollars for the World-wide Crusade for Christ. This was done through individual con- tributions, a spaghetti dinner, a student Sunday, and the production of two one-act plays by Wesley Players. Throughout the year students participated in var- ious conferences, largest of which was the National Methodist Student Conference held during Christ- mas vacation at Urbana, Illinois, to which this Foundation sent four delegates. Special events include the Student-Faculty recep- tion, a series of Lenten Matins, programs for church organizations and the World Fellowship and Senior banquets. The officers of the Wesley Foundation Student Council are: President, Dorothy Caldwell; Vice President, Joanne Reynolds; Co-Vice President, Betty Jane Smith; Treasurer, Margaret Smith; Sec- retary, Barbara Main; and Alumni Secretary, Mar- jorie Mathews. 139 KAPPA PHI FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Grace Burig, Anna Mae Daum, Jeanne Cushing, Nancy Williams, Marguerite Settlemire, Betty Acton, Lucy Webster, Jean McCammon, Phyllis Moses, Phoebe Lewin, Muriel Erion, Margaret Smith, Mary Louise Hammel, Ruth Lutz, Patricia S-aurber, Sara Rose Buckey. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Mertz, Ellen Immell, Betty Midgley, Patricia Graham, Betty Ammerman, Alyce Thomas, Patricia Mills, Ruth Murphy, Joan McFeeley, Joan Thompson, Ruth Corle, Mary Lou Beal, Lois Sauerback. THIRD ROW: Ruth Raymond, Martha Cruea, Audrey Norris, Margaret Van Gorder, Carol Kuck, Marilyn Mittler, Joan Ober, Dorothy Caldwell, Ruth Jones, Patricia Stout, Janet Martin,.A1ice Montgomery, Phyllis Heckathorn. FOURTH ROW: Gladys Rodler, Geraldine Zupp, Jacquehne Kreiger, Joan Lathouse, Shirley Schrider, Marian Stambaugh, Lois Hesse, Margaret Dunlap, Ruth Fant, Marjorie Stewart, Romilda Schuber, Ruth Webber. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Sever, Patty Colyer, Lorraine McDowell, Marjorie Leonard, Phyllis Bailey, Bette Hughes, Dorothy Van 140 Agrsdal, Barbara Davis, Marjorie Mathews. SIXTH ROW: Joyce Henle, Jane Creswell, Marilyn Milders, Betty Broadwell, Mary Hartsel, Maxine Daum. A national organization formed to promote a closer association among Methodist women, Kappa Phi provides religious training and wholesome social life to all its members. Lambda chapter was founded on this campus in 1922, and since that time has been a well-established group. Membership is open to university women who belong to the Methodist Church or who are affiliated with it while in school. With the aim, ttEvery Methodist woman in the uni- versity world today is a leader in the church of tomorrow? the group endeavors to make students live more worthwhile lives. At the beginning of each semester, get-acquainted teas are given at Wesley House, followed by pledg- ing and initiation. During their six week pledge period the new girls give a banquet for the actives and the advisory board. After their initiation they are honored at a formal banquet given by the actives. Each year the national program chairman sends to the thirty chapters, a theme for the year. This year the theme was centered in Tennysonis quotation, itRing out the old, ring in the newfi with bells used as symbols. The symbol is used in decorations dur- ing the year. Since the group has about one hundred members it meets once a month in the church as a whole unit. For the second meeting the group is divided into circles which meet at the homes of the pa- tronesses. At these meetings the group has discus- sions of various topics of interest to college women. The sponsor of Kappa Phi is Mrs. Hadsel, who has served the group since 1934. The associate adviser is Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Miss Leona Algeo, who is the student director at Wesley House, is the National Music Chairman. This year the officers were: J une Bartlett, President; Ruth Lutz, Vice President; Barbara Fish, Recording Secretary; Ruth Corle, Corresponding Secretary; J ean Cushing, Treasurer; Phyllis Bailey, Chaplain. Patronesses are Mrs. A. L. Slack, Mrs. E. K. Foster, Miss Dorothy Drill, Mrs. Glenn Hunsinger, Mrs. R. P. Mosbaugh, and Miss Alice Swisher. DELTA SIGMA THETA l FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Paul Merrill, Robert McKelvey, Keith Nash, Russell Sawmiller, Richard Mosshart, William Day. SECOND ROW: Paul Evans, Roland Smith, William Walker, Oney Fitz- patrick, Charles Curriden. THIRD ROW: Robert Moser, Richard Biaumann, Franklin Shands, Philip Hamilton, Robert Tracht. FOURTH ROW: Jack Wells, Carl Schmidt, Robert Crist, Paul Watkins. Delta Sigma Theta, a fraternity for Methodist and Methodist preference men on campus, with a membership of forty this year, held meetings every two weeks at Wesley House. Purposes of Delta Sigma Theta are to create a more inti- mate Christian fellowship among men of Meth- odist preference and to organize life around Jesus Christ as the Master of Life, to develop effective leadership of the clergy and layity in the Church, to provide training and to en- courage a study of the Bible, to acquaint Meth- odist men with the history, activities, and pur- poses of the Church, and to promote wholesome social activities. Hikes, picnics, dances, banquets, and panel discussions were on the program for the year. Professor Bain led a discussion on iiCampus 3 Social Relationships? Chaplain Carmichael and Chaplain McKelvey of Wright Field also spoke to the group. In addition to the other social activities this year, Delta Sigma Theta had a party with Kappa Phi, Methodist wom- en,s club. Officers this year were Keith Nash, President; Harry Martin, Vice President; Russell Saw- miller, Pledge Master; Paul Evans, Treasurer; Oney F itzpatrick, Chaplain; Bob Moser, Cor- responding Secretary; and Lowell Sasser, Re- cording Secretary. 141 142 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Martha Kagy, Anne Reed, Nancy Siebenthaler, Jeanne Spink. SECOND ROW: Myrle Foreit, Shirley Kenney, Barbara McKee, Lorraine Kaufmann. THIRD ROW: Nancy Oldham, Ruth Nicholson. Lois LaDriere, Milton Ralston. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Noble, Chester Fox, Andrew Neidert, Richard Riggs. The Christian Science organization at Miami was founded fifteen years ago by a group of students who desired a church of their own denomination on campus. It was established according to the rules and by-laws of the Moth- er Church, the first Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, which provide for the organization of college groups. The first meeting was held in the Towers Theatre in Harrison Hall, a practice which has been con- tinued. Each Sunday students, faculty, serv- icemen and townspeople congregate to listen to the lesson sermons read from the desk by the readers. The group has grown steadily and increasingly larger through the years until it is now an independent and progressive organ- ization. Business meetings are held every fourth Tues- day in each month by the chairman and clerk of the organization to discuss the activities of the group. In addition to these regular meet- ings, a freshman tea is given for all new Chris- tian Science students on campus for the pur- pose of getting acquainted and discussing the rules for membership. At a picnic at the end of the year, officers for the following year were elected. A free lecture on Christian Science practice is given on campus each year by a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. This year the lecture was given in Benton Hall on F ebruary 14 by Clay- ton Bion Craig of Cincinnati. Active officers of the group must be univer- sity students and members of the Mother Church. Officers for this year included: first reader, Bradley Barger, second reader, Lor- raine Kauffman, for the first semester, and Nancy Siebenthaler for second semester; chair- man, Richard Riggs; clerk, Nancy Blatt; treas- urer, Andrew N eidert; soloist, Cornelia Nobles; pianist, Mary Lewis; and chairman of the lecture committee, Nancy Siebenthaler. The advisers of the group are Mrs. Delanty and Miss Dora Lyons. FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Joe Stone. Lois Hanis, Bernice Schwarz, Zetta Gilleson, Nancy Lichten- stul, Ellen Isaacs, Clara Gershon. SECOND ROW: Edwin Rosenberg, Berenice Himmel, Barbara Haveson, Miriam Friedman. Esther Supowit, Marge Lippy. THIRD ROW: Eileen Newman, June Bader, Carolyn Cort, Jacqueline Less, Norma Bleier, Harriet Meyers. FOURTH ROW: Mark Metzner. 1llIIIilltilcent Leicht, Dolores Freedman, Marilyn Dworkin, Ruth Glazerman, Janet Wohlwerth, Shirlee at anson. The Hillel Foundation, organized at the University of Illinois in 1923, has spanned one generation and successfully pursued its program of preparing J ew- ish students for leadership in their communities. The Foundation does not attempt to segregate stu- dents, but to serve as a liaison between them and their Jewish tradition. On many campuses directors of Hillel offer credit courses in which many non- Jewish students enroll. These serve to promote inter-faith understanding. Hillel sponsors a diverse and well-integrated cul- tural and religious program. Participation and cele- bration of holidays unite J ewish students on campus. forums, leadership Discussion groups, lecture courses, and membership in Hillel teaches students to cherish their heritage. Since Pearl Harbor the Hillel Foundation has added to its aims of preparing leaders in the community, and responsible, intelligent American citizens by incorporating a program for servicemen. Besides this other program, Hillel sponsors social gatherings so that its members may get to know one another better. At Miami there are parties once a month with singing, skits, and refreshments. Director of our program is Leonard Beerman, stu- dent rabbi at Hebrew Union College. Officers of the group are Miriam Friedman, President; Har- riet Meyers, Secretary; Marjorie Lippy, Treasurer; and Zetta Gittles-on, Social Chairman. 143 These Miami students are a sturdy, vigorous lot. ell- housed, wholesomely fed, safeguarded in health, they have the advantage of a large and varied program of athletic sports indoor and out? -Dr. A. H. Upham 146 Hit hm again, harder! What is it? Track or tennis Accidents Will happen, eh Doc? 147 George L. Rider Merlin A. Ditme'r Sidney Gillman William J. Foster E . J ay Colville George E . Blackburn Thomas P. Van Voorhis J ames Williams IN ATHLETICS George L. Rider, the man behind the excellent track teams that have become the usual thing here at Miami, is also Athletic Director for the Univer- sity. Rider coaches the cross country team, which in the past years have beaten many Big Ten schools such as Purdue and Ohio State. Before coming to Miami, Mr. Rider coached at Hanover College and Washington University. The man who arranges the Redskin schedules is Merlin Ditmer, Director of Inter-collegiate Athlet- ics. Dit is always interested in arranging the best competition for the Redskins to play and is respon- sible for the Miami teams on out-of-town games. He teaches several Physical Education classes and has great interest in football. Mr. Ditmer coached at Otterbein where he was an All-Ohio fullback. When iiStuil Holcomb accepted a permanent position at West Point, Sid Gillman was appointed head football coach. Since he took over the reins as foot- ball mentor, Sid has made outstanding records with his team. He advocates a swift, hard-blocking team. Hats off to Sid and his men who have put the Red- skins on top of the Ohio football teams! Turning in his fourth consecutive successful team, Blue Fosteris 1946 edition of the Redskin cagers won ten out of eighteen starts. Blue came to Miami after turning out championship teams at Newport, Kentucky. He also coaches the Miami baseball nine, and when basketball and baseball do not occupy his time, Blue is a football scout. Jay Colville, trainer and boxing instructor, sent several boys to the Golden Gloves tournament in Dayton. With the return of men from the Army and Navy, many good boxers are helped by Jayis watchful guidance. He is usually the boy to take the kinks out of our athletes, legs and shoulders when they get sore and stiff. A newcomer to the Miami coaching staff is George Blackburn. Blackie turned out outstanding teams at Western Hills in Cincinnati before coming to Oxford. He was responsible for the flashy backfield play of the Redskin team. During games Blackie usually takes pictures and telephones his observa- tions from the top of the press box. With the return of men and peace to the Miami campus, men,s intramural athletics flourished as be- fore. Thomas P. Van Voorhis, promoter of intra- mural sports, arranged basketball tournaments and hand ball matches. Van also taught several Physical Education classes. This spring he lent his talents to assisting Blue Foster in coaching Miamiis baseball team. Custodian of men,s athletic equipment is J im Will- iams whom the men consider a very fine and ac- commodating friend. Jim has been with the menis athletic department for twenty-eight years. . COACHES . Ned Shiflett Bill Hoover George Campbell Dick Siehl Don Couch Lou Florio Bill Fleming FOOTBALL . 150 To open the 1946 grid season the Miami team played host to Bowling Green Falcons. In the opening minutes of the game, after the tribe took the ball on downs, Bob Wieche tossed a long pass to end Bill Hoover who raced 17 yards for the first Redskin score. Tom Harpis boot was good and Coach Sid Gillmants boys were ahead 7-0. In the second period the Red- men marched from the Falcon 46 to the 4 yard stripe, Where Don Couch plunged over tackle FOOTBALL . for the second Miami touchdown. Harp,s kick accounted for the conversion and the Miamians had 14 points. Still in the second period, Wieche heaved the pigskin to Bill Hoover who needled his way to the end zone. Harpis con- version was wide but the score was 20-0. The last Redskin touchdown came in the final per- iod when Couch pushed over center for the fourth and final touchdown. The score stood at 26-0 and that was all for the first game. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL . On a cold rainy day the Redskins bagged another win at the expense of the Notre Dame B squad. The Irishis only hope of scoring was on passes, which they tried frequently. The tribe scored on a pass from Wieche to Hoover, and another from Wieche to Goins accounted for the Tribeis scoring. Final score, 12-0, Red- skins. Journeying to Dayton the Miamians ran against a heavy Wright Field eleven. Goins FOOTBALL . skirted the end for one touchdown, while Stoner carried the ball to the one foot line and Couch plunged thru center for another score. The game was won on sustained marches which showed the Redskin power. Harpis two conversions were good to make the score stand 14-0 at the end of the game. In this game, how- ever, Dick Goins was injured and was out for the remainder of the season. The Tribe was scored on for the first time by Bill Mackin Les Zych FOOTBALL Ed Niemeier Tom Pequignot J ohn Pequignot Dick Bolton Ed Weber 151 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL . . . . Chester La God Marx Le Compte Tom Harp Bill Stvoner Jim Porter Bill Burch Art McCreadie the Western Michigan Bronchos. Weber scored final period Couch hammered his way thru the the first talley by recovering a Broncho fumble center of the Broncho line for a touchdown. behind the goal line. Harpts kiCk was good Final score, Miami 21, Bronchos 7. and the score StOOd at 7I0' In the second per- Before a homecoming crowd of 7,000 people, '0 h B h h d t hd n 10d t e ronc OS pus e over a ouc OW the Redskins showed their power by bowling and the score was knotted 7-7. In the third over the Bobcats of Ohio U. In the opening period after a sustained drive of 72 yards, Couch carried the ball from the 4 yard line into minutes Of the game Fleming tOOk the pigskin the end zone. The Miami line proved itself on the Bobcat 35 and raced 65 yards for a 152 when it held the Michigan team on the 4 yard line and took over the ball on downs. In the touchdown. In the same period, Couch pushed his way down to the end zone. Harpts conver- FOOTBALL . . sion was good and the score stood at 13-0 at the half. On a Bobcat punt Campbell ran 80 yards for the third touchdown. Bill Stoner streaked down the sidelines Where he was nailed on the one foot line and then Couch went over to score. Harp,s conversion was good. In the closing minutes Robinson flipped a long pass to Stoner who went over to make the score 34-0, Which was the final score. The Tribe traveled to the S-outhland to take on the University of Miami Hurricanes. The . FOOTBALL Redskins drew first blood and quickly col- lected 6 points. On a pass from Wieche t0 Hoover, the score stood'at 13-0 at the half way mark. In the third period the rejuvenated Hurricane team drove to the Redskin goal line. The tropical heat sapped the strength of the Redskins giving the southerners opportunity to score 4 touchdowns in the second half of the game, which made the final score 27-13 in favor of the Hurricanes. Getting back to the win column, the Indians What a line! Scares me! 153 154 FOOTBALL . Menis Orchesis? rampaged over an Indiana Normal eleven. Fleming, Bolton, Robinson, Harp, McCradie, Campbell, Pequignot, and Harrell each reached the stripe area for Miami. With the second team playing most of the game the tribe chalked up its seventh win of the season by a score of 51-0. The big game of the season came when the Oxford boys travelled to Lafayette, Indiana to . FOOTBALL meet a powerful Purdue eleven. The Indians gave the Boilermakers a terrific battle. On a pass from Robinson to Fleming, the Miamians made their only goal of the day. Faith was with the Big Ten team in two instances. Inter- ference was called on Miami on a long Purdue pass which put the ball on the Miami 20 yard line. The Boilermakers went on to score their second touchdown. On a sustained drive, the FOOTBALL . Miami backfield battered its way into the end zone only to lose the ball on a fumblef On a series of passes and drives Purdue crossed the Tribe goal line and all the scoring was done for the day. As the gun sounded the score- board showed 7 points for the Visitors and 21 for the Boilermakers. Playing on the Bearcat gridiron the Tribe bowled over the Cincy team 28-14 in a rough game. With the playing of the annual Turkey Day game, the 1946 season closed. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami . FOO 26- 0 Bowling Green TBALL 12- 0 Notre Dame B team 14- 0 Wright F ield 21- 7 Western Michigan 34- 0 Ohio University 13-27 Miami, Florida 51- 0 Indiana Normal 7-21 Purdue 28-14 Cincinnati We want a touchdown! 155 Lettermen: Miamils cagers got off to a bad start by losing their Reed Porter first game to Western Kentucky State Teachers in a Jack Bowman pre-tournament game. The next week they lost a game to Concordia Seminary at St. Louis. The St. Clyde Snodgrass Louis team led all the way, bagging 50 100111135 while the F ostermen could collect only 44. Dave Daniel lead the Miami team with 11 markers, followed closely by Harrison OlBrien with 10 points. The Redskins got back in the fight while downing St. Xavier University. Wally Marguard and Ed Swartz held the scoring honors, each collecting 8 points. The final score was Miami 41 to 35. Our Redskins took it on the chin again when they lost to Butler University. The game featured the accurate shooting of Clyde Snodgrass and the tip-in shots of Jack Bowman. Each of them racked up 8 points. The Tribe,s defense bogged down in the final minutes of the game as the score was 20-20 at the half only to end in 47-40 for Butler. Running into stiff competition, the Miamians dropped their third game of the season to Western Kentucky State Teachers. When the final gun cracked, the score stood 37-27 for the River Boys. Dave DanieYs eyes were good as he chalked up 9 points for our Tribe. Ball State Teachers found the men from Oxford to 156 BASKETBALL . . BASKETBALL be pretty good basketball players. The Redskins Harrison OiBrien ran over the Indiana School by a score of 52-36. Elmer Mohler The Ball State team could not crack the Miami defense and was forced to shoot from edges of the court. Harrison OiBrien, and Reed Porter were tough on their opponents, scoring 20 and 13 points respectively. Traveling to the Rubber City netted a blasting of the tall Akron team to the tune of 61-46. Snodgrass and Porter accounted for half the Red- skinsi markings by scoring the sum total of 30 points. Playing during vacation the Miamians lost a very, very close last to Butler again. The heart-breaking score was 35-37. Reed Porter was the whole show for our boys by scoring most of the Tribe,s total Stuart Flaschen points. Meeting a superior Army team the Fostermen lost : to Camp Atterbury 80 to 59. The Army boys hit : ,1, the bucket from all angles while the Redskins V1 probed from the G.I.is defense. Porter led our boys with 14 points. Returning to their home court, the Tribe doubled their score on the Dayton Fliers and when the smoke of battle cleared, the score stood 63 to 32. O,Brien, Marguard, Snodgrass, and Porter were the big Miami guns, each chalking up more than 10 points. BASKETBALL . .. BASKETBALL 157 BASKETBALL 1k Lettermen: Clifford Wettig Eugene Mauch Keith Longnecker Not so fa-a-ast. . . BASKETBALL The Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan, also found the down state boys tough, coming up on the short end of a 62-56 score. The Redskins journeyed to Athens to take on the Bobcats of Ohio U. When the Miamians started back for Oxford, they had lost to the boys in green by a 60-40 total. The Fostermen again took advantage of the hapless St. Xavier quintet giving them a 67-46 setback. OtBrien and Porter were the top Redskin scalpers With 38 points between them. Ohio Wesleyan found the Oxford hospitality bad When they took a 74-45 drubbing from our rampaging Redskins With Marguard and Porter scoring half the Tribe4s points. Ball State Teachers returned to Muncie in a sad frame of mind as the Redskins chalked up their sixth straight Victory by a 59-53 total. Playing host to the Bearcats of Cincinnati, the Tribe won its seventh straight by a 40-35 count. Paul Schnackenberg racked up nine points, while Clyde Snodgrass hit shots from the outer edges to account for 8 more Redskin tallies. Their win streak halted at seven straight games, the Foster- men dropped a close one to Ohio University. The score stood at 39-38 when the gun sounded. Schnackenberg held the scoring honors by adding eleven points to his total. The fol- lowing week the Fostermen topped Dayton University 49-42. BASKETBALL . . Winding up the cage season at U.C. by losing 57-36 the Red- skins ended another successful year on the hardwood. For the first time in history a Miami team has won more games than it has lost for four consecutive years. The 1946 Miami cagers won a total of 10 games while dropping 9. Miami 25-32 Western Kentucky State Teachers Miami 44-50 Concordia Seminary Miami 41-35 St. Xavier University Miami 40-47 Butler University Miami 27-37 Western Kentucky State Teachers Miami 52-36 Ball State University Miami 61-46 Akron University Miami 35-37 Butler University Miami 59-80 Camp Atterbury Miami 63-32 University of Dayton Miami 62-56 Ohio Wesleyan Miami 40-60 Ohio University Miami 67-46 St. Xavier University Miami 74-45 Ohio Wesleyan Miami 59-53 Ball State University Miami 40-35 University of Cincinnati Miami 38-39 Ohio University Miami 49-42 Dayton University Miami 36-57 University of Cincinnati BASKETBALL at Jack Cummins Paul Schnackenberg M amger: Don Couch We don4t need stepladders. Lettermen: George Jacobs Randy Stiegleman Bob Krause Bill Birkmayr Leonard Hartloff Rodger Small In the spring of 45 Coach Blue Foster turned in a better than average diamond team who showed a record of five wins and two setbacks. The team was ....... made up mostly of civilian men with no veterans back from previous years. In a pre-season game the Redskins took a 15-1 drubbing from a team made up of players from the Columbus Redbirds and Rochester Redwings. Al- though the professionals bowled over the Tribe, the Miami batters hit the ball hard. The ,skins travelled to Richmond, Indiana to take on the hapless Earlham team. Bill Birkmayr allowed the Richmond team but five runs, while he pitched the entire game without a pass to first base. In the first home game the Redskins played host to the Bobcats of Ohio U. When the smoke of battle cleared, the Tribe was scalped for 14 runs while they were struggling to collect one lone marker. Maldovan of the Bobcats fanned 15 Miami batters during the fray. Bob Whittier The Miami nine bounced back into the win column by nosing out the Bearcats of Cincinnati. The Red- skinst pitcher weakened in the latter innings, but the fire was put out by Randy Stiegleman and the Tribe hung up a 9-8 Victory. BASEBALL . BASEBALL . BASEBALL Lettermen: Bruce McCroskey J ack Morga George Handzik Clyde Snodgrass Sweater Awards: Howard Wiget Torn Tharp The Wright Field Flyers made up of ex-professional players were too much for the Miamians. The Flyers hit the ball to every corner of the lot and trounced our boys by a 14-1 count. The injury of Rodger Small during the game was a blow to the team. Rodger was a good hitter and a fine fly-chaser. The lskins were the guests of the Cincinnati Bear- cats where another win was chalked up for our boys. The Tribe 'batters had a field day and every ,skin collected at least one hit which helped boost the declining batting averages. Leonard Hartloff did a fine job in turning back the lcats 14-2. The Quakers from Earlham came to Oxford only to return in defeat. Southpaw Leonard Hartloff and Randy Stiegleman kept the Richmond team in a fog for the full nine innings. The Redskin bats racked out 18 hits for 14 runs and the total showed 14 runs for the Fostermen and 4 for the Quakers. Ball State Teachers College came to Oxford in search of Victory but returned to Muncie sadly dis- appointed. Blue,s boys spanked the State pitchers for 13 runs and allowed only 1 enemy runner to cross the pay-off dish. A game with Stout Field was rained out on the sec- ond of June and the season ended with 4 wins and 2 setbacks. With the wars end even better Miami nines are to come. Next spring new players and teams will appear on Miamfs diamond and enemy squads will learn that the Redskins are not easily reckoned with. BASEBALL . BASEBALL . BASEBALL Howard Newberry 162 J ack Wells George Campbell J ohn Lovett Frank Hanzel Kermit Reedstrom Elmer Mohler Bob Lawson With a few veteran cinder men back from last year,s team Coach Rideris 1945 thin-clads held three first place Wins and one second place win. They placed seventh in the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion Meet at Marquette University. The Miamians also came in a close second to Baldwin-Wallace Uni- versity in an All-Ohio meet in Which Oberlin, Deni- son, Ohio Wesleyan, Bowling Green, and Case par- ticipated. Whitey Fisher, veteran hurdle man, could be called the star of the thin-clad team. Having three yearsi experience, he easily out-ran his opponents in nearly every meet. The blond track star equalled the American indoor record for the 60 yard hurdles with a time of 6.9 seconds. In the same meet he won the 60 yard high hurdles with a time of 7.7 seconds. In the Drake Relays, Whitey won the 120 yard . . F IELD SPORTS high hurdles with a time of 15.1 seconds for the sec- ond consecutive year. Because of his tremendous speed, he easily ran in several relays in each meet. At the end of the season he was high point man on the team with 109V2 points. Another consistent winner for the Redskins was Syl Stewart. Hailing from Toledo, Ohio, he placed first or second in nearly every meet. Syl developed a technique in which he saved his strength for the last and then left the opposition trailing behind. Also high scorer for the cinder men was Lovett, who was third highest scorer on the team with 44 points. Phil Hamilton, a valuable sprinter, won 34V2 points running dashes and in relays. Tim Wether- ford, Navy representative on the Redskin squad, put the shot in the field events. Sylvester Stewart Harold Fisher Phil Hamilton Tom Weatherford Bill Enneking George Browning Frank Shands 163 164 With men back on campus, sports have returned to the popularity of pre-war days when the home- coming game brought floats and decorated frater- nity houses. For the first time since 1942 have ath- letic teams been made up of civilian men. Sports that went into oblivion during the war have come back with greater popularity than ever before. The war brought out the competitive spirit in people, and now this spirit is devoted to games and teams. War is just a game Where the size of teams is un- limited. American men have played a winning game overseas and are now in want of sports Where the loser does not have a cross over his head. First on the parade of sports was naturally King Football. College is not college unless it is repre- sented on the gridiron. Miami in the last several years has become a steam roller in the Ohio Confer- ence and is looking for bigger and stronger oppon- ents. During the war the Redskins rolled over teams With service men holding down key positions. HOW- ever this year ttciviesi, blocked and tackled their way to fame and glory. SPORTS IN REVIEW Miamils gridders lost no time in starting a win streak by downing Bowling Green, 26-0. Lou Florio starred on pass defense and Bob Weiche looked like a vet- eran at the quarterback post. This was the first game of a great football year. Something new was added as the Notre Dame ffBil squad rolled into town. The Redskins showed they knew what the big ten was like by handing the Irish a 12-0 setback on a sloppy, wet field. After Victories over Wright Field and Western Mich- igan, who, incidently, were first to score on the tribe. came the homecoming game. On that Saturday, alumni from all over the country came back to their Alma Mater to see the Indians trample Ohio U. 33-0. Parades and floats, famous of the ffgood old days? streamed around the field, and the evidence of war was gone except for the numbers of alumni and former students in uniform. After a five game win streak the Tribe ran into real trouble as they journeyed to the sunny south. The hospitality of the southerners was far from tra- ditional as the University of Miami Hurricanes blew the northerners to defeat. The Orange Bowl team,s weight advantage and the humid weather were de- ciding factors in the first Redskin defeat. The Miamians took Indiana Normal by storm, us- ing the second team most of the game. When the sky cleared the Redskins had pushed over 51 points to 0 for the Hoosiers. 165 166 Playing the Purdue homecoming game, the Tribe surprised the country by holding the Boilermakers to a 21-7 score. The Boilermakers toppled the Buck- eyes of Ohio State two weeks previously. The men from Ohio played in the Big Ten league the Whole game and pushed across the Purdue goal line twice, but scored only once as the ball was dropped in the end zone. To wind up the grid season the traditional Thanks- giving Day game at Cincinnati was renewed after several years absence. The Bearcats were the last Ohio team to beat the Indians, this back in 1942. Out for revenge, the Miamians scalped the Queen City team 28-14 in a cold, rough game. The brand of football taught 'by Coaches Gillman and Blackburn takes nothing short of a brick wall to stop Miamiis hard charging team. In nearly every game the Redskins played against men that were ten to twenty pounds heavier per man, but against hard blocking and fierce tackling, opponents fell in succession. Miamians doff their hats to a coaching staff that could produce teams such as those in the past several years. As the breezy gales began to whistle around Oxford, the signal was sounded for basketball players. Coach Blue Foster, out of 150 men, picked a team of 15 to do the honors for Miami. After a disastrous pre-season tournament, the Redskins hit their stride by knocking off Akron Goodyear, Cincinnati, Xav- ier, and University of Dayton. The Redskin cagers looked better after each game. Harrison OiBrien set a torrid scoring pace, trailed closely by Reed Porter. SPORTS IN REVIEW Clyde Snodgrass pulled several games out of the fire by hitting one-hand push shots from the foul line. The teams primary offense was a fast break which after several games worked like a well-oiled machine. Opponents were amazed at the lightning speed of the Redskin attack. On the cinder paths Coach Rider turned out his traditional winning track team. Phil Hamilton burned the track, pacing the Miami sprint men. Syl Stewart was a consistent winner in the mile and half-mile runs. Syl did some brilliant work in cross country running, winning many races and pressing the winners in others. In the field events Whitey Fisher acclaimed national recognition by tying the national collegiate record in high hurdles. In baseball the Redskins were out ahead again. Coach Blue Foster,s team won five games while dropping two. After a pre-season game with a picked team of Columbus Redbirds and Rochester Redwings the Miami nine settled down to trounce Earlham and University of Cincinnati. George J acobs and Bob Whittier held the batting honors for the Tribe with Hartloff and Stiegleman doing the twirling. Golf and tennis, revived after being dormant for two years, blossomed into a popular activity once again. Professor Vail tutored the net men in the fine art of batting a ball across a net. Bob Kremple and Don Rucker were outstanding performers of the season in matches with Cincinnati and Dayton. Czar Van Voorhis as usual kept things alive in Withrow Court with intramural leagues in basket- ball, handball, volleyball, and softball. As we build for peace, Miami is setting the pace in the field of sports. 167 M a'rga'ret E . Phillips Katherine Price M argaret A. S haw Jeanne Bassett Helen L. Young J ulia Denham Mary E. Titus DIRECTORS IN ATHLETICS During the fall season our attention is turned to the hockey field where we hear the crisp signal, iiEverybody on sides; time in when the whistle blows? It is the voice of the enthusiastic supervisor of physical education for women, Miss Margaret Phillips. Miss Phillips received her undergraduate training at Vassar and her M.A. degree from Co- lumbia University. She took further graduate work 'at Wellesley College and at the University of Wis- consin. Besides being adviser for the Physical Education majors and taking charge of hockey tour- naments, she finds time to take over gymnastics and folk dancing in the spring. Smiling and sunny is Miss Margaret Shaw, chief assistant in the Physical Education department. Her chief interests are lacrosse tournaments in the fall, badminton in the winter, and golf in the spring. Miss Jeanne Bassett encourages the pioneer spirit and teaches how to iirough it,i in her camping and outing classes and overnight hikes to the spacious WAA cabin. She also supervises the Hobby Shop which is located in Herron Hall for those interested in crafts and the basketball tournament. A newcomer last year with a friendly countenance is Miss Katherine Price who has charge of volley- ball, bowling, fencing, and softball. She is a great water enthusiast. Newly appointed staff members this year are Miss Mary Titus and Miss Julia Denham. Miss Titus graduated from Ohio State University last year. Miss Denham spent several years abroad studying the dance. Here, they are directing the two modern dance organizations, Junior and Senior Orchesis. They plan for the archery tournaments in the spring. Miss Titus, sparkle and Miss Denham,s inimitable sense of humor have made them welcome to all. Miss Helen Young is physical education instructor at McGuffey, the university experimental school. DIRECTORS The governing body of the Womenis Athletic Asso- ciation is the WAA Board, comprised of the teaching staff, officers, managers for the seasonal sports, photographer and coordinator. Board members this year are Lois Murphy, Presi- dent; Mary Francis Hull, Vice President; Claire Cordes, Secretary; Doris Eisenmenger, Treasurer; Etta Donahue, Photographer; and Dee Paladina, Student and Recensio Coordinator. - Representatives to the Board for the seniors are Mary Lou Caldwell and Natalie Covert; for the juniors, Carol Challinor and Florence Grasser; and for the sophomores, Ruth Brown and Sue Strick- land. . DIRECTORS FIRST ROW Heft to righti: Betty Detmer, Florence Grasser, Sue Strickland, Carol Challinor, Etta Donahue, Betts Pfleiderer. SECOND ROW: Dee Paladina, Doris Eisenmenger, Claire Cordes, Lois Murphy, Mary Frances Hull, Natalie Covert. THIRD ROW: Mary Titus, Julia Denham, Katherine Price, Margaret E. Phillips, Jeanne Bassett, Margaret A. Shaw. 169 170 FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: Donna Leslie, Ruth Anderegg, Elizabeth Vail, Clara Gershon, Penny Van Horn, Florence Grasser, Dee Paladina, Jane Hartsock, Dorothy Foster. SECOND ROW: Marian Nathan, Ruth Brown, Marjorie Cacner, Elsie Hovey, Joan Brandt, Donna Daye, Jo-Auda Saxbe. THIRD ROW: Sarah Clevenger, Elizabeth Miller, Doris Eisenmenger, Mary Frances Hull, Lois Rae Murphy, Mary Lou Caldwell, Natalie Covert, Betts Pfleiderer, Shirley Kuesel. FOURTH ROW: Etta Donahue, Julia Driscoll, Helen Woodward, Joyce Henle, Helen Kramer, Marjorie Blum, Naomi Templin, Betty Detmer. FIFTH ROW: Jacquelyn Gordon, Carol Mohr, Eleanor Sauerbeck, Beverly Chase, Priscilla Hall, Elizabeth Silver, Janet Carpenter, Olgha Yanis, Mary Davidson. SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Curlett, Phyllis Barley, Lily Young, Claire Cordes, Barbara Kelly, Eleanor Ashley, May Zill, Evelyn Suit, Carol Challinor. The Women,s Athletic Association is an organization composed of women on campus who have shown active interest in the sports and activities connected with the athletic program. The purpose of the Asso- I ciation is to promote interest and participation in every type of activity and to encourage scholarship, good sportsmanship and good fellowship. To be eligible for election to active membership in W.A.A, a girl must have active participation and regular attendance in one sport each season in addi- tion to serving in the various activities of the organization. After qualifying for membership, the next award is a W.A.A. lapel pin; then, with further participation and service, the white flannel jacket with an old English ilMli; and, finally, the highest award, the sterling silver bracelet. The decision of all awards to be presented rests with the Committee of Awards and Membership. W.A.A. sponsors such enterprises during the year as the sale of food at fall football games and, later, the sale of university student directories. The social calendar also presents a varied form of recreation and entertainment, beginning with the traditional Freshman party in the fall. This party acquaints freshmen and new students with the Asso- ciation and what it has to offer. FIRST ROW Heft to righU: Sandy Smith, Flo Grasser, Midge Nein, Bebe Gray, Dottie Foster. SECOND ROW: Louise Tremper, Carol Challinor, Etta Donahue, Beverly Chase, Carol Mohr, Doris Eisenmenger. Hockey sticks were a highlight attraction this year with a great many coeds participating in the sport. Coming out on top in the intramural tourney for the second year in a row was Carol Challinofs eleven. Her team consisted of Bev Chase, Louise Tremper, Carol Mohr, Doris Eisenmenger, Dot Foster, Midgie Nein, Flo Grasser, Bebe Gray, Ruth Nicholson, Betty Detmer, Betty Atkinson, Etta Donahue, Sandy Smith. The Varsity eleven came out with one win, one tie and one loss. They encountered a strong Ohio State aggregation and were repelled 1-0 on the home field. Western College fell under the great red teamwork, 2-1, and the University of Cincinnati played a hard-fought tie of 1-1. Players in the Varsity Squad were Carol Challinor, Dot Foster, Midgie Nien, Ruth Nicholson, Donna Daye, Doris Eisenmenger, Ruth Brown, F 10 Gras- ser, Jean Franke, Louise Tremper, Bebe Gray, Joyce Utter, Sarah Babcock, Carol Mohr, Bee Jay, Dottie Curlett, Sandy Smith, Olgha Yanis, Lyn Barker, Etta Donahue and Winnie Schnacke. 171 172 The camping and outing facilities are open year round for the rustic and pioneering individual Who enjoys hikes and overnights t0 the spacious WAA Cabin located about two miles from town in an ideal location for rest and quiet. The cabin is furnished by past members of the or- ganization and has two bunk rooms, comfortable sleeping bags and a blazing fireplace to pop corn and roast marshmallows. Outside is a hearth for open fire cooking and eating. At all seasons of the year, Miami girls make over- night Visits to the cabin, planning and preparing their own meals, joining in friendly group singing, and curling up in the cozy sleeping bags for a night away from the dormitory. Every girl who comes to Miami University wants, at some time, to make a trip to the WAA cabin. Volleyball activity last fall was directed by manager Helen Kramer. Several teams competed in tourna- ment play, with high honors going to the team cap- tained by Olgha Yanis. Members of the top team were Shirley Kuesal, Shirley Freshour, Mamie Hull, Mary Lou Caldwell, Pat Lindell, and Sarah Bab- cock. Lacrosse, an old Indian game, is a very popular sport on Miamiis campus. New incoming freshmen soon catch the enthusiasm and quickly learn the new plays and the principles of the game. The WAA members, brushing up their good form, and new freshmen, anxious for their admission to the friend- ly circle, together made the season a very exciting one. The finals featured two strong teams with Chaseis Chasers coming out on top for the second year in a row. The winning roster included Bev Chase, Dee Paladina, Betts Pfleiderer, Etta Donahue, Carol Challinor, Claire Cordes, Olgha Yanis, Sue Strick- land, Pat Sines, Mary Lewis. Scott,s SCOOpers fea- tured Ann Scott, Lois Murphy, Nat Covert, Penny Van Horn, Eve Suit, Jackie Gordon, J0 Snyder, Eleanor Anderson, Joyce Utter, Margaret Steve, and Betty Freed. 173 174 ir BASEBALL Early in the spring, the Miami women head for the softball diamond down behind the field house. There, in addition to vigorous physical exercise, they find great enjoyment in working with other girls on teams. In addition to the regular freshman, sopho- more, junior and senior class teams, there are teams organized by sorority groups and wom- enis dormitories. To start the season, there are several practice games in which the girls have .a chance to smooth out any rough spots they may have in their own team work. Then comes the organi- zation of the round-robin tournament, and finally, the playing of games and the recogni- tion of the championship team. GOLF Golf is one of the most popular sports offered to the girls of Miami University. In class the girls learn to play, and then out to the univer- sity golf course they go to put their learning into practice. The Women,s Athletic Associa- tion sponsors a golf tournament for the more enthusiastic players. It is a wonderful way to learn good sportsmanship, fellowship, and the joy of living. No matter how skilled, each girl derives the same benefits and is anxious to show her newly acquired ability to drive the green or even to hit the ball. TENNIS With the first signs of spring, the concrete tennis courts are peppered with short-clad girls batting the ball over the net. Here, the beginners learn to keep their left sides to the net, to serve in the proper court, and to run up on short returns. It is not very long after receiving some expert instructions that the girls play some exciting games. Under the leadership of a manager chosen by the board of the Womenis Athletic Association, the racquetters carry on an ex- citing, enthusiastic tournament attended by a number of spectators. Fresh air, exercise, Vig- orous activity, and friendly competition make this sport most desirable for anyone who is at all interested in athletic participation. ARCHERY Miamfs feminine Robin Hoods displayed their talents 0n the archery range under the super- vision of Betty Detmer, manager. For tourney competition the sharpshooters were divided ac- cording to experience into three groups; Class A or Columbia Round for experienced archers, and Classes B and C for beginners. The Class A championship went to Naomi Templin. Shoot- ing in Class B was lead by Thelma Bush with Nora Parman and Barbara Nicholson close behind. Vk 175 air at ir RIDING Horseback riding combines invigorating exer- cise with the enjoyment of the beautiful scenery to be found in and around Oxford. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Green each girl goes through a preliminary period, learn- ing to sit on her horse in good style and then proceeding to the walk-trot stage. At this point the equestrians usually leave the ring and take rides out into the surrounding coun- tryside. An annual horse show is given each spring with Western College. Anyone who has taken riding in class is eligible to be chosen for com- petition. Besides the contest, a show is given and both individual and group riding skills are demonstrated. BOWLING Miami girls list bowling among their favorite sports. Its popularity is evidenced by the par- ticipation of over twenty-five teams in league play organized by Helen D'egitz, manager. Ten high-scoring bowlers were chosen to par- ticipate in the National Telegraphic meet in competition with bowlers from colleges and universities all over the country. Bowling in the first meet were J ean Lottridge, with a top score of 151, Carol Chrisman, Helen Degitz, Betty Jo Clarke, Sandra Smith, Mim Gilbart, Jean Franke, Ruth Dewar, Eileen Evans, and Ruth Morris. ENCING With shouts of iiEn Guarde-RetreateFencei, and the corresponding clash of foils, the fenc- ing bouts got under way this winter. A11 in- terested fencers met in Herron on Mondays and Wednesdays of every week and demon- strated their agility by adding up points on their direct thrusts and diverting their oppon- entsi thrusts by using the correct parries. Later in the season the girls had bouts with boys on the fencing team and also invited beginners from the fencing classes to join them. 176 BASKETBALL . BADMINTON Over two hundred fifty coeds participated in the basketball tournament this season, accord- ing to Phyllis Bailey, manager. Tuesdays and Fridays were the busy days at Herron as stu- dent officials refereed, umpired, scored and timed the games. During the season, Phyllis Bailey received her National Official Referee- ing Rating and Josie Henlie, an intramural rating. The cage tourney was won by a quintet cap- tained by Olgha Yanis, as the Kappa Kappa Gamma five, the winning sorority team, was downed 27-21 in a hotly contested battle at the Varsity party. Yanist squad included Jan Carpenter, Lois Nielson, Carol Mohr, Ruth Brown, and Joyce Utter. The Kappa line-up, led by captain Claire Cordes, had Phyllis White, Lois Limle, Jean Barker, Jane Dallas, and Gladys Frazier. Watch the birdie! For the second consecutive year, Ginny Peffer and Marge Shultis copped the badminton dou- bles championship crown while Dorothy Witherspoon, freshman, walked off with the singles honors. Miss Margaret Shaw and Penny Van Horn, manager, conducted the tourney which had many outstanding and skilled play- ers of the old game of shuttlecock. Aldine Acheson captained the winners of the freshman team. Varsity cagers lost a 23-19 game to the Uni- versity of Cincinnati and won a tilt with Western College. The team consists of Mary Lou Caldwell, Olgha Yanis, Doris Eisenmen- ger, Jan Carpenter, Claire Cordes, Evelyn Suit, Lily Young, Phyllis Bailey, Ruth Brown, and Helen Hinchman. 177 178 ORCHESIS . . DANCING For those who are rhythmically inclined, there is a place with Junior and Senior Orchesis national dance groups. The dancers swing anc sway to the beat of the tom-tom and acquire grace and poise and rhythm the modern way It is an opportunity for original compositior and techniques. Every Monday night at Her- ron will be found these dance enthusiasts, leat by Miss Julia Denham, faculty adviser, and J ean Munkers, president of the group. The performance given in the spring is a fine example of their effort and creativeness. This years program included a fine selection 01 music as well as good movement; iiCapriccic Italiennesii by Peter Tschaikowsky; tiLt. Kijei: - by Prokofieff, iiMalaguena,i by Lecuono Gershwinis three itPreludesfi Debussyis iiWaltz, iiLa Plus Que Lentefi iiMinueti, by Ravel and Polka from the iiAge of Gold by Szostakowicz. The group had an opportunity to see Martha Graham and her troup of dancers in Cincin- nati this year. The program was not only very enjoyable, but also helped the girls to bettei understand the principles of modern dance. Posture-perfect queen this year was Trudy James, followed by Marion Scott and Marilyn Mitchell. They were chosen in the annual pos- ture contest sponsored each year by the WAA. The winner receives a subscription to one of the leading fashion magazines. All women students are invited to join Junior Orchesis. After several months of instruction and practice, members of this group are given try-outs by Senior Orchesis and are elected to membership if they show an attainment oi modern dance principles. SPORTS IN REVIEW The Womenis Athletic Association and its members have tried to include the sports and activities students like best. The war is over and Herron, commemorating fifty years of progress in housing the athletic events over the years, is redecorated, remodeled, and furnish- ed with all the equipment to facilitate the sports program. Beginning in the fall, hockey, lacrosse, volley- ball, golf, archery and riding are offered. Use is made of the comfortable field house and the large playing fields adjoining it. As the Winter season approaches, facilities at Herron Hall are available for basketball, physical fitness, gymnastics, fencing, badminton, bowling, ping- pong, social, modern and folk dancing. With the coming of spring, out-door sports reign again with softball, tennis, golf, archery and riding the main interests. Tournaments are conducted in most of the sports so that there is ample opportunity for a girl to find her talents. Aside from the active sports, the camping and outing program, the hobby shop, Orchesis and the varied activities of the WAA should not be overlooked. Women have progressed in the field of sports, and the schedule of activities where is an outstanding example of a well- organized physical activity set-up. 179 ttStudents play and need to play, as much as business men who golf, and bankers who get photographed on the sandy beaches of Florida. The days work has no news value and there is little said about the student who studies, the thrifty thousands who work at odd jobs early and late, who deny them- selves all the frills and wonder how their earnings can be stretched over an entire year. On the other side of the picture, laboratories are hives of in- dustry, library reading rooms are full, and not every light burning at midnight means a late party? eDr. A. H. Upham :9 6W x v. .w a 9 9 Just looking boys? 182 One of the many social circles. J ust right for picnics. This way men! 183 184 VARSITY SOCIAL CLUB FIRST ROW tleft to righti: William Sowers, Elmer Ruhnke, Jack Ault, George Mikkelsen, Robert Kremple. SECOND ROW: Jack Newton, Richard Holton, William Harris, Thomas Joyner. THIRD ROW: George Heilman, Chalmer Adams, Clyde Snodgrass, Roy Potter, John Holschuh. Following the tradition built up through several years, the Varsity Social Clubs 1945-46 activities were out- standing on the campus. Organized with the purpose of planning and presenting regular dances for the stu- dents, the Club has accomplished its aim by sponsoring many campus dances this year. As well as sponsoring the usual Saturday night dances in McGuffey Gymnasium, the Club this year added several special features to its program. Among them a semi-formal held in Withrow Court on Homecoming evening. It was the first big Homecoming celebration since the war began and served to reunite many former Miami students. The regular informal dances, based on various themes, attracted large crowds of enthusi- astic students, bringing top band music to the Mi- amians. The Campus Owls were on hand for the greater number of the dances. The membership of the Club is comprised of men chosen from each of the menis residence halls and the menis fraternities. Led by George Mikkelsen as Presi- dent and John Holschuh as Vice President, the group planned their program for the year far in advance. They fill a needed and much sought spot in student social life. DANCES Dancing feet have taken the place of marching feet, finally. For the first time in four years Miamians have celebrated by dances with all the pre-war trimmings. Social life is a Vital part of student life and the dances seem to be the favorite social activity. Floats, parades, the football game versus Ohio University and the Homecoming Ball in Withrow, marked the beginning of a year that really re- sembled ttThe Old Miami? The students, guests, and alumni danced to the music of the Campus Owls, Harry De Marco making his final appearance with them. A vocal trio featuring Joan Camp- field, Mary Harp, and Martha Dawley, and Bernie Yoak'amis famous itDance 0f the Seven Veilsi, made up the program that was the highlight of the Ball. In the traditional manner of Omicron Delta Kappa four men were tapped for membership dur- ing the dance. Wouldnit you like to dance? 186 The Captain and the Queen. Featuring the Campus Owls and the crowning of the 1945 F reshman queen, Betty Sue'Cath- cart, the Holiday Hop, sponsored by the class of 1949, was held December 1. For that night, Withrow was transformed into a Swiss outdoor skating lodge. The Navy Swing Band under the direction of Terry Bradley converted Withrow into the forward bridge of a liner for the Navy Formal Ball, January 12. Crowned by Captain G. A. Moore, commanding officer, in a ceremony in- cluding military honors, Rhoda Grinnell reign- ed as queen of the NROTC unit. DANCES Reviving another Miami tradition, after a lapse of three years, the Pan-Hellenic Council spon- sored a semi-formal dance for sorority mem- bers, their escorts and guests in North Hall dining room, February 9. Stepping through a large, lacy, red heart, the guests found them- selves in a land of cupids, darts, and valentines. llHubba, Hubba, Hubba,i is all that can be said for the Hubba Hubba HOp and its Hubba queen, Maria Rugeley. Turn about is fair play, they tell us, and turn about was good fun March 9, when everything was reversed. Girls called for their dates and financed the evening. The corsages lldreamedh up by some of the girls proved that the Miami coed has imagination, ingenuity, fish bowls, rag dolls, and spare ribbon or string. We knew we were back at iiOld Miamiii with name bands playing again when we danced to Orrin Tucker and his orchestra playing for The Spring Song of the Junior Prom. The beauty of spring in Withrow was portrayed by enchanting lighting effects. Elected by an all- campus vote, Mary Jane Noel reigned as queen. lTwas fiesta time in Withrow when the sopho- more class sponsored the iiFiesta Fantasyi, April 27. South America, with all its bright col- ors and scenes, was used as the general decorat- ing theme. Verne Wahle,s orchestra came from Cincinnati to play. At intermission a king, elected by the sophomore girls, was presented. A crowd of collegians, many of whom were seniors attending their last Miami dance, came to the Senior Ball. The evening slipped away with all agreed that the seniors did a fine piece of work on the last big dance of the year. Throughout the year, on dates between these formals at Withrow, were the Saturday Var- sities at McGuffey with Bill Clifford and the boys making with the rhythm. Smooth dances are a tradition at Miami and each new class and group have strengthened the tradition by planning bigger and lovelier dances than ever before. Donlt get your signals mixed. Why don,t you use the gangplank? 187 Joy and Dick, Hubba that is 188 CAMPUS OWLS FIRST ROW tleft to righti: William Clifford, Richard Wilcox, Joy Gordon, Wayne Ruihley, Walter Denlinger, Ralph Horak, Milton Ralston, Lynn Neiswander. SECOND ROW: Yale Kroloff, Dale Anstaett, William Gibson, George Handzik, Ernest Burnett, Andrew Mitzo, George Perin. Bill Clifford, leader Upholding the tradition of previous Campus Owls, the band this year continued as the top college band in the country. The Owls played extensively throughout the year keeping in touch with the music requests of the swings- ters. Besides jive sessions at the Huddle on Wednesday and Friday evenings and Sunday afternoons, the Owls played for the Varsities on Saturday evenings. This year, as other years, the Owls were in demand on other campuses as well as our own. On New Years Eve the band played at Oberlin College, and also played at Cincinnati several times during the year. They were booked to play for junior and senior Proms at colleges and universities throughout Ohio and Indiana. In October, the Owls entertained the veterans at the Red Cross Hospital at Patterson Field, Dayton. The band was organized in 1921 to play for campus social activities, but was soon con- tracted by off-campus organizations to play. Gaining early reputation, it became popular overnight and was soon traveling far and wide in this country and abroad, growing in popu- larity. In 1928 it played on the boat that took the Glee Club to Europe, and has played in AMPUS OWLS ttThe Four of Usti foreign countries and on different ocean liners. Bill Clifford, one of the hold, Owls, having played in 1942, returned to be leader this year. Besides leading the band, Bill sings and plays the piano. One of the favorite of his songs is tiChicago Blues? Sax player Pete Denlinger is the bands Business Manager. Singing with the Owls are Joy Gordon and Joe Bouzek, a former member of Claude ThornhilPs orches- tra. An added interest this year was a quartet made up of Miamians Joan Campfield, Marty Dawley, Mary Harp, and J 0y Gordon. This Spring the Owls made several recordings, including, iiThe Man I Love and ttJust a Sittini and a Rockini it with Joy Gordon as soloist; ttWeary Blues? itApple Honeyfi a combo record of ttBenton Bluesh; ttAy Ba Ba Re Bopfi featuring George Marianni on the trumpet; and itDay By Dayti and tiI Dont Know Why, with vocalist J 0e Bouzek. The orchestra is a cooperative organization enabling the members to earn their way through school. Miamians are always quick to boast of their own dance band, the Campus Owls, which can Vie with any college band in the country. ttOne Aloneh '189 190 191 192 Following the yearly custom of having the Recensio beauty queens chosen by some prominent person, the staff this year asked Mr. Sonny Tufts of Paramount pictures to do the honors. Very kindly he con- sented to make this difficult decision, and replied with sincere interest in the contest. Shown at the right is Mr. Tufts who is recently starring in the movie version of ,, ttMiss Susie Slagles. This film will only add another grand performance to the already long list of those Mr. Tufts has turned in during his picture making career. It isnit often a university yearbook re- ceives such prompt and genuine attention from one as busy as Mr. Tufts. The 1946 staff of the Recensio and the entire stu- dent body of Miami appreciates his taking so much interest in the selection of these beauty queens. We know it must have been hard to choose between so many lovely girls but he did a fine job. 193 Mu. janedz Pew Wag Ma Gall mine M 3am eamfil m m . .4470?wa .forzyf$t$Zw67 a M w M W m To satisfy a definite need at Miami for womenjs social organizations, Delta Zeta sorority was founded in 1902. Since that time twelve more national sororities have taken their places on campus, our latest addition being Pi Beta Phi which was installed in May of 1945. Because of university regulations and chapter budgets there are no sorority houses on the Miami campus. Greek women live in the various dormitories and cottages. This plan makes for wider and more diversified friendships with independent co-eds and other sorority women. There are wider friendship groups and the zest of dorm- itory life is shared by all. However, the sororities do have homes. In North and South Halls each organi- zation has its own suite. The permanent suites consist of a large living room, a kitchenette, and a powder room. Here it is that members gather informally for bridge, studying, bull sessions and just relaxation. In this way the suite draws its members together and results in a strengthening of sorority spirit. The more formal uses of the suites are for regular Wednesday night active meetings, Thursday night pledge meet- ings, rushing and open houses. On the night of the Pan-Hellenic dance the suites are Open to all sorority women and their escorts. The proximity of the suites to each other fosters inter- sorority friendship. For the first post-war homecoming, the fraternities and sororities coupled to- gether to produce prize winning floats. The float of Delta Gamma and Phi Delta Theta won first place followed by that of Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta and then by that of Delta Zeta and Delta Upsilon. The time when the sororities are most prominent on campus is the period of rushing in the early fall. Freshmen and upperclass women register for rushing with the Pan-Hellenic Associa- tion and then are eligible for party invitations from the sororities. Over a period of more than two weeks, the rushees ponder over their fate and the sorority women hold frequent meetings to decide upon the women they want to invite to membership in their groups. Finally, when rushing is over and the pledges are taken in, the sororities settle down again to their accustomed and less spotlighted postiion on campus. The womenis Greek letter organiza- tions strive not only for social recogni- tion, but also for campus leadership in scholarship and activities. FIRST ROW tleft to righti: Dorothy Balser, Thelma Kohnop, Marian Little, Roberta Kersting, Dorothy Church. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Lippy, Maryannetta Nein, Suzanne Bailey, Phyllis Beverly, Maryellen Kreager. THIRD ROW: Jean Beatty, Joan Gerpheide, Nancy Meily, Olive Wetzel, Myra Detling. FOURTH ROW: Janet Luhmann, Carol Fenneman, Patricia Herbert, Phyllis Bohmer. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The purposes of the Pan-Hellenic Association are to correlate the interests of all sorority women of the campus, to make such rules as seem necessary for the uniform practice and benefit of all, and to co- operate With the college administration in the maintenance of high social standards. The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two dele- gates, the president and rush chairman, or a junior delegate if the rush chairman is a senior, from each sorority chapter on campus. The officers for this year were Jean Beatty, Presi- dent; Margaret Kugelman, Vice President; Mary- ellen Kreager, Secretary; and Jane Martin, Treasurer. The officers are elected by a five-year rotation plan. One sorority may not hold the same office more than once in five years; nor may a sorority hold office for a third consecutive year. Each sorority is entitled to one vote. At the meetings throughout the year several of the members were asked to give talks on different aspects of National Pan-Hellenic Association to acquaint the members with the work of the national organization. The council set up plans to reorganize rushing so that the girls would receive information about pledging well in advance of the rushing per- iod and also would become better acquainted With the individual sororities during the period. Among their activities this year Pan-Hellenic Association sponsored a dance at North Hall on February 9, for all sorority members and their guests. The dance committee headed by Joan Gerpheide chose a Valentine theme. The Owls provided the music and the girls entertained their escorts in the sorority suites. Another activity that the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors is the Pan-Hellenic Workshop. All sorority members are invited to hear a speaker who talks on sorority problems familiar to all of them. After the main speech, the girls choose one of the smaller discussion groups in which they are interested. Some of the topics of these smaller groups are: Presidents, Treasurers, Pledge Mistresses, Scholar- ship, Sorority Activities, and Intersorority Relations in which the girls discuss their particular problems working together to promote good feeling and co- operation among sororities. 203 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw Univer- sity, Indiana, in 1885. Beta Tau chapter obtained its charter on the Miami campus in 1941 as the sixty- second installed chapter of the sorority. Its emblem is a pearl-studded Greek lyre, chosen by the found- ers who started the group as a musical organization. $ Although the sorority is now strictly a social fra- ternity, many of its members are musically inclined. Betty Jean Bleeke plays skillfully both the piano and the accordian. Evelyn Hodgdon is president of Virelai; Mary Lewis, who gives piano accompani- ment for various campus activities, has been elected to Delta Omicron. J eanne Wagner, Elyse Campbell, and songleader Sue McFarland are talented 'Vocal- ists. Artists Florence Gates and Mildred Wilkin are members of Delta Phi Delta. Vice President Marjorie Gardner, Rush Chairman Pattie Lindell, Dickson are Recensio office managers. Among the and Phyllis Edwards are Orchesis members. counselors are Barbara Bender, Lois Peterson, Jane . Dickson, Mary Lou Herdman, Carolyn Burton, and 204 President Olive Wetzel and Recording Secretary Sue McFarland are members of the Y.W.C.A. cabi- net. Marjorie Gardner and Sue McFarland are members of the Student-Faculty Council. Jean Beatty, Corresponding Secretary and candidate for Homecoming Queen, was elected last spring to the presidency of Pan-Hellenic. Lois Taylor and Jane Gerry Croswell. Sorority Treasurer Macel Demoret was h-ousechairman of South Hall. At the fall ini- tiation banquet Jane Dickson received the cup for the outstanding pledge; Sue McFarland was select- ed as the outstanding senior; and Mary Lewis re- ceived the sorority bracelet for high pledge scholarship. FIRST ROW deft t0 righU: Jean Beatty, Betty Jean Bleeke, Christine Carrico, Macel Demoret, Peg Dickinson, Marge Gardner, Florence Gates, Evelyn Hodgdon, Georganna Houser. SECOND ROW: Pattie Lindell, Sue McFarland, Pauline Steele, Virginia Steele, Olive Wetzel, Jean Anderson, Marilyn Barker, June Bartlett, Carolyn Burton. THIRD ROW: Elyse Campbell, Phyllis Edwards, Jean Lotridge, Ruth Nicholson, Jean Trautwein, Mildred Wilkin, Barbara Bender, Sarah Jean Buckey, Patricia Colyer. FOURTH ROW: Geraldine Croswell, Jane Dickson, Lois Fiege, Mary Hartsel, Mary Lewis, Lois Peterson, Lois Schuster, Lois Ann Taylor, Jeanne Wagner. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Webber, Neva White, Joan Baldwin, Marjorie Blum, Elaine Halstead, Marge Hartsel, Mary Lou Herdman, Phyllis Hobbs, Betty Hobart. SIXTH ROW: Joanne Huxtable, Rosemary McQuaid, Patricia Nelson, Gerry Quillin, Irene Ruppert, Beverly Schlemmer, Marguerite Schoen, Mary Shannon, Naomi Templin. SEVENTH ROW: Sylvia Tiefermann, Nancy Winterhalter, Eleanor Young, Betty Ziegler. 205 206 ALPHA EPSILON PHI For Alpha Kappa of Alpha Epsilon Phi, this has been an eventful year. The l-ong-awaited suite in South Hall became a reality and the pleasure of having a iihomeb at last is sweet, indeed. In addition to being the scene of the obsequious pledge duty and the long and loud song practice, it also housed mirth and merrymaking at regular Friday evening dessert- socials, the annual birthday party, and pledge banquet. In campus activities Alpha Kappa proved to be well represented. Thelma Kohnop, the prexy, is widely known in many groups; she is secretary of Mortar Board, a busy member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and has been listed in Whois Who In American Universities. Lois Hanis and Ellen Isaacs are Cwens. Zetta Gittklson has been active in drama circles and in the musical programs. Miriam Fried- man has been a soloist on several occasions. Marolyn Gross, Marian Katz, Barbara Rose, and Ellen Isaacs have given the Recensio a helping hand as Office Managers. Lois Hanis is or. the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Add to this, the sorority bowling and basketball tournaments and the year becomes a really full one. During the year they were fortunate in having many Visitors among whom have been National officers, alums, and parents. The recently inaugurated tradition of bestowing the auxiliary degree of mem- bership upon all mothers of actives at Mothers, Day was again observed this year. It is one that has given them as much joy as it has their mothers. The bonds that unite them in sisterly love and fraternal spirit grow more firm and true year by year. Officers for this past year were Thelma Kohnop, Dean; Zetta Gittleson, Sub-dean; Marolyn Gross, Treasurer; and Miriam Friedman, Scribe. FIRST ROW Heft to righO: Thelma Kohnap, Louise Miller, Miriam Friedman, Marian Katz, Eileen Newman, Zetta Gittleson, Lois Hanis. SECOND ROW: Barbara Rose, Ruth Glazerman, Clara Gershon, Barbara Haveson, Mar- jorie Lippy, Marolyn Gross, Rosalyn Geller. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Less, Shirlee Nathanson, Carol Cohen, Shirley Epstein, Ellen Isaacs, Nancy Lichtenstul, Esther Supowit. 207 208 '1 WK ALPHA OMICRON PI Again this year Omega girls distinguished them- selves in Miami activities and social functions. Mary Lou Caldwell was a member of Mortar Board, and Mary Ann Fry and Barbara Byrnes were Cwens. Mary Patten was junior counselor at East Hall and J oyce Kleinoeder, Ruth Drummond, Mary Ann Fry, Barbara Byrnes, Mary Lou McVicker, and Charlotte Durkee were sophomore counselors in various freshman women,s dormitories. Dee King was housechairman at North Hall, replacing our own J eanne Grigsby. In publications, Nancy Oldham took over editorship of the Recensio and Mary Lou Grey was a desk editor of the Student. Mitzi Hovey was society editor of the Student. Lois Murphy was president of WAA and Mary Lou Caldwell and Natalie Covert, our posture queen, were senior representatives to WAA. Nat Covert, Louise Stager, and Margee Drew were cheerleaders. Jeanne Rinal was president of Pi Omega Pi; Patt Cockcroft was Vice president of Psi Chi and secre- tary-treasurer of University Theatre. Nat Covert was vice president of Phi Sigma, and Maryellen Kreager was secretary of Pan-Hellenic this year. Peggy Teets was secretary-treasurer 0f Womenis League. One of last years Recensio Beauty queens was Norma J ohnstone and a member of this years Holi- day Hop committee was Margie Smith. Husbands of Teddy Converse, Georjean J orgenson, J eanne Rinal, Phyl Beverly and Lorraine Hendry returned to the States from overseas service and are now on the Miami campus. Officers for this year were Marian Little, President; J ulia Schneider, Vice President; Patt Cockcroft, Corresponding Secretary; Fran Ousley, Treasurer; Louise Stager, Recording Secretary; and Dee King, Rush Chairman. FIRST ROW deft to mighty Phyllis Beverly, Mary Lou Caldwell, Patricia Cockcroft, Jane Collis, Natalie Covert, Clara Converse, Georjean Jorgenson, Delores King, Marian Little. SECOND ROW: Frances Ousley, Lois Murphy, Jeanne Rinal, Louise Stage-r, Lois Augen- stein, Marilyn Beal, Myrle Foreit, Gloria Gillivan, Priscilla Hall. THIRD ROW: Elsie Beth Hovey, Norma Johnstone, Maryellen Kreager, Patricia Myers, Nancy Oldham, Mary Patten, Mary Helen Reed, Julia Schneider, Margaret Teets. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Young, Elizabeth Boles, Barbara Byrnes, Nancy Doty, Ruth Drummond, Charlotte Durkee, Mary Ann Fry, J oyce Kleinoeder, Patricia Lee. FIFTH ROW: Mary Lou McVicker, Carol Normand, Mary Lou Peck, Barbara Ray, Margaret Snyder, Ann Van Voorhis, Winifred Waters, Jeanne Bauer, J oan Cole. SIXTH ROW: Betty Lou Cruikshank, Helen Degitz, Marjorie Drew, Joan Duncan, Betty Freeman, Mary Lou Grey, Suzanne Hakius, Helen Hambleton, Mary Lou Harbour. SEVENTH ROW: Patricia Hartman, Lorraine Hendry, Marjorie Jones, Mary Ellen Kaylor, Marjorie Newell, Mary Place, Patricia Redinger, Gloria Schweikle, Eleanor Sharp. EIGHTH ROW: Marjorie Smith, Irene Theis, Elizabeth Walker, Gloria Waterfield, Mary Ann Westcott, Ann Wheeler. 209 CHI OMEGA Starting 1945 in high gear, Sigma Alpha of Chi Omega numbered among its members three Mortar Boards and five members of Cwen. Mortar Boards are Millicent McWilliam, Joan Chapman Hammer and Betty Street; Cwens include Donna Leslie, Miriam Gilbart, Frances Straub, Mary J ustice, and Beatrice Leith, 1946 Gwen President. Two chairmen of the Student-Faculty Council, J oan Chapman Hammer, Who resigned to join her hus- band and Betty Street, her successor, were Chi Omegas. On the lighter side, Betty Sue Cathcart, member of Chi Omegats pledge class, was elected Holiday Hop Queen by Miam'fs freshman men. The Chi Omega-Delta Tau Delta entry presenting Homecoming kings and queens of yesterday and today, took second place in the float parade before Founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, Chi Omega celebrated its fiftieth anniversary With the traditional Homecoming game With Ohio Uni- versity. Outstanding in all aspects of campus life, 210 Chi Omega continues a staunch member of Pan Hellenic. Continuing its policy of awarding a prize to the senior woman most outstanding in the field of so- ciology or government, Chi Omega last year pre- sented the award to Betty Kent for her exceptional work in sociology. a series of banquets all over the country. Sigma Alpha chapter observed the celebration at the Hotel N etherland Plaza in Cincinnati With the University of Cincinnati chapter. Officers for this year include Myra Detling, Pres- ident; Carol Roos, Vice President; Peggy Soetje, Treasurer; Delores McWilliam, Secretary; and J oan Drumpelmann, Pledge Mistress. FIRST ROW Heft to righ'o: Sarah Babcock, Patricia Burns, Carol Cannon, Jane Davis, Myra Detling, Joan Drumpelmann, Mary Jean Goller, Alice Hadden. SECOND ROW: Ann Leslie, Enid Ley, Delores McWilliam, Nancy Shupe, Margaret Soetje, Betty Street, Inez Arrington, Suzanne Bailey. THIRD ROW: Mary Brelsford, Ruth Coffman, Donna Cornell, Ruth Kohlmorgan, Eleanor Lodge, Helen Lodge, Beverly Malafa, Patricia Malcom. FOURTH ROW: Lois Nielsen, Patricia Scheben, Helen Snyder, June Walker, Shirleen Allison, Sally Bascom, Nancy Blatt, Joan Boone. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Doty, Ann Frazier, Donna Fullerton, Miriam Gilbart, Patricia Jenkins, June Johnson, Mary Justice, Dulane Kaiser. SIXTH ROW: Beatrice Leith, Donna Leslie, Betty MacNair, Jeannette McLaughlin, Joan Ober, Jeanne Spink, Nellie Bartelt, Betty Sue Cathcart. SEVENTH ROW: Nancy Cruser, Jean Drumpelmann, Barbara Fruth, Barbara Hall, Janet Horn, Rosanne Johnson, Virginia Lycan, Rosamond O Bannon. EIGHTH ROW: Joan Pater, Rosemary Riely, Suzanne Robertson, Patricia Rumsfield, Marianne Schachne, Jane Ann Shera, Frances Straub, Virginia Truitt. 211 DELTA DELTA DELTA Miamfs first post-war year found Delta Beta chapter of Delta Delta Delta enjoying a lively program of varied activities. Rushing brought happy results With twenty-four new pledges. The suite provided daily get-togethers With bridge games, record play- ing, weekly meetings, Sunday morning breakfasts, midnight snacks, and just plain fun. Wednesday at four dclock brought pledges and actives together 3,, over a coke at Tuffy s or Venn s3 Tri Delts in the activity Whirl included: Trudy James, holder of the Ramsen Cup, president of Mortar Board, and manager of the Shillito Shop; Jean Franke, president of Women,s League, and member of Mortar Board; Roberta Kersting, chapter president and member of Mortar Board; Kathryn 212 Bailey, Phi Beta Kappa Junior Scholar, assistant editor of the Recensio, and West Hall housechair- man; Helen Slocum, president of Psi Chi; Hope Johns, Miami editor for Mademoiselle, Tomahawk issue editor, and Gwen member; Sue Kersting, member of Cwen; Jo Ann Cox, junior counselor at Oxford College; Patricia Lewis, housechairman at Fisher Hall; Beverly Scott and Eileen Bolton, cheer- leaders; and Marilyn Benson, member of freshman council. Sophomore counselors included: Phyllis Shuler, Jean Gilner, Joan Coffman, Sue Kersting, and Rachel Ballinger. Chapter officers were: Roberta Kersting, President; Patricia Lewis, Vice President; Dorothy Curlett, Marshall; Trudy J ames, Chaplain; Jane Martin, Re- cording Secretary; Jane Fike, Corresponding Sec- retary; Jean Franke, Treasurer; Helen Slocum, Rush Chairman; Mary Ann Morrison and Betts Hunsinger, Co-social Chairmen. FIRST ROW Ueft to righU: Dorothy Curlett, Jean Franke, Jane Fike, Gertrude James, Roberta Kersting, Jane Martin, Jeanne Morris, Mary Ann Morrison, Helen Slocum. SECOND ROW: Janeth Volz, Mary Redeker, Lois Alm, Kathryn Bailey, Eileen Bolton, Jo Ann Cox, Marjorie Downton, Beatrice Gray, Elizabeth Hunsinger. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Kersting, Patricia Lewis, Sara Bess Loudenbach, Dorothy Mc- Ginnis, Carol Mohr, Jean Ong, Beverly Scott, Betty Lou Whitney, Rachel Ballinger. FOURTH ROW: Harriet Barker, Patricia Baumgartner, Joyce Brookley, Joan Coffman, Joan Glenn, Helen Graver, Mary Heston, Barbara Hotchkiss, Hope Johns. FIFTH ROW: Suzanne Kersting, Kathryn Scholer, Susan Strickland, Marilyn Smith, Mary Ann Stubbs, Nancy Adams, Sally Adams, Marilyn Benson, Eve Bistline. SIXTH ROW: Sue Bland, Beatrice Blim, Shirley Borkenhagen, Billie Jo Cale, Peggy Creager, Lila Egan, Ruth Farnham, Jean Gilner, Jean Gotshall. SEVENTH ROW: Jane Higgins, Helen Hinchman, Ann Jones, Sue McCleary, Ruth Morton, Dorothea Nicholson, Margaret Nudd, Martha Piercey, Patricia Richardson. EIGHTH ROW: Barbara Ryan, Ruth Shepherd, Phyllis Shuler, Patsy Steketee, Marty Van Duyn, Myra White. 213 DELTA GAMMA Homecoming Day was a big day for the Alpha Omicron chapter of Delta Gamma. Not only did they ride with the Phi Delts 0n the winning float, but also Patty Greenslade Siders was crowned queen of the weekend. Ruth Anderegg was co- chairman of the Homecoming Committee and is treasurer of Mortar Board. Her name can be found ' in Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. When the Triad presented its iiSweetheartsii last year they found that two of the three were their own girls. Beta Theta Pi had selected Florence Grasser, while Phi Delta Theta,s choice was Imogene Rey- nertson. Class officers of the junior and senior classes are Florence Grasser and Gloria Brittain. Nancy Street is a member of the YWCA Cabinet. Sophomores Middy Clayton, Shirley Searing, and Barbara Buchanan serve as counselors, Barbara being a member of Cwen. The 1945 Recensio Number One Beauty Queen was Julia Donahue. Julie was named Miss Ohio and participated in the Atlantic City contest. To make their list of queens complete, the N avy chose Rhoda Grinnell to preside at their own dance. Leading the DG,s this year are Patty Greenslade Siders, President; Gloria Brittain, Vice President; Esther Davis, Treasurer; and Joan Knoderer and Ruth Anderegg, Secretaries. 214 FIRST ROW Heft to righb: Ruth Anderegg, Gloria Brittain, Barbara Gray, Patricia Greenslade, Joan Knoderer, Phyllis Archer, Merle Bairstow, Barbara Bourque, Joan Campfield. SECOND ROW: Esther Davis, Florence Finucane, Florence Grasser, Alice Lemley, Malry Neal, Shirley Robertson, Carol Sever, Nancy Street, Louise Tremper. THIRD ROW: Betty Ulrich, Janet Allis, Mary Jane Blaumeiser, Virginia Brown, Barbara Buchanan, Mildred Clayton, Martha Dawley, Patricia Dougherty, Virginia Hill. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Mitchell, Sara Morlidge, Judith Paul, Sue Raney, Shirley Searing, Lanyon Smoot, Julia Williams, Joyce Baltzell, Marjorie Brittain. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Burtt, Lois Ann Colgan, Jeanne Dougherty, Ann Freshley, Rhoda Grinnell, Marlyn Hallman, Mary Harp, Priscilla Jenkins, Marjorie Kessler. SIXTH ROW: Lois Knox, Barbara Krohn, Marjorie Ladd, Alice MacRae, Helen Martin, Patricia Phillips, Ann Traer, Rowena Tronnes, Carol Snyder. SEVENTH ROW: Ruth White, June Youtsey, Mildred Zesiger. 215 216 42E DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded in September, 1914 by Dean Emeritus Harvey C. Minnich of the School of Education at Miami. The sorority has branched to many other campuses since the founding and now has thirty-six chapters located in eighteen states. The traditional Coke Parties were held every Fri- day afternoon. They are a get-together of members and friends featuring novel refreshment ideas. The floor serves as an excellent table for playing var- ious card games. This year not only the Carver Club of the Stewart Grade School but also the Delta Sigs had a grand time at a Christmas party. There was a real Santa Claus, gifts and Christmas time refreshments. Delta Sigma Epsilon has been working with several national service projects. For many years, they have been working with The Seeing Eye Organization of Morristown, New J ersey. During the war they con- centrated on furnishing materials needed by the Therapy Wing of the OiReilly General Hospital at Springfield, Missouri. This is to be a peacetime pro- ject also. Sponsor for the sorority is Miss Nancy Cooper and the officers for this year were: President, Alice Brookins; Recording Secretary, Margaret Steve; Corresponding Secretary, Helen Hydu; Treasurer, Helen Woodward; Chaplain and Historian, Jose- phine Wolter. FIRST ROW Heft to righU: Helen Hydu, Alice Brookins, Lois Hudson, Dorothy Shrewing. SECOND ROW: Margaret Steve, Patricia Van Atta, Josephine Wolter, Helen Woodward. 217 218 DELTA ZET A When you see a little golden lamp pin with four pearls and a diamond, youill know the owner is a member of Delta Zeta, the sorority which was founded here at Miami in 1902 under the sponsorship of Dr. Guy Potter Benton. The DZis were guided through a happy and successful year by prexy Carol Fenneman who was assisted by Pledge Mistress Patty Gompf, Recording Secretary Connie Minzey, Treasurer Madelon Baker, Corresponding Secretary Jean Goodwin, Historian Peg Rogers, and Rush Chairman Joan Wagner. Very proud were they of Phi Bete Phyl R011 when she graduated at semesters with honors in govern- ment. Their Cwens are Anne Bacon and Marilyn Rogers and their Student issue editor is Ruth Sharp. The DZ,s knew they,d see some of cartoonist Dotty Fryburgefs ingenious masterpieces on student life. Dotty had a hand in the redecoration of the Huddle, that place where we all love to meet. Also artis- tically-minded is Delta Phi Delta member Jinx Braun. Songbirds of Delta Zeta are Virelai mem- bers Peggy Bussong and Eleanor Ashley and Ma- drigal members Doris Glasser, Jan Smyser, Elsa Jane Baer, Barb Kelly and Shirley Kenney. Didnit J an Smyser look lovely as the lead in iiTrial by Jurym? And then there are two thespian pres- idents-Helen Ayer, president of the University Players and Barb Kelly, president of Ye Merrie Players. Those two took the honors when Barb played Hedda and Helen played Mrs. Elvstead in ttHedda Gabbler? The successful revival of the Pan-Hellenic dance was ably arranged by our lovely J an Gerpheide. J 0 Jo Harrison, Sweetheart of Phi Tau, was an office manager for the Recensio. Taking care of the more serious side of life are our Les Politiques members Mary Thompson, Phyl Roll, Louise Newsome of the southern drawl, and Peg Rogers. Keeping the freshmen and upperclassmen in line were Georgianna Beames and Helen Ayer, housechairmen respectively of East and Bishop Halls, assisted by sophomore counselors Nancy Dim- mig, Shirley Kenney, Anne Bacon and Jo Jo Har- rison. Anne Bacon handled the secretarial affairs of the YWCA and Georgianna Beames managed the secretary-treasurer position of the Junior Class. FIRST ROW deft to righD: Barbara Allen, Eleanor Ashley, Helen Ayer, Anne Bacon, Elsa Jane Baer, Madelon Baker, Georgiana Beams, Mary Ann Bosworth, Jean Braun. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brown, Mary Alice Brown, Peggy Bussong, Beverly Chase, Nancy Dimmig, Jean Dolan, Carol Fenneman, Dorothy Fryburger, Joan Gerpheide. THIRD ROW: Doris Glasser, Patricia Gompf, J ean Goodwin, Phyllis Hall, Mary J 0 Harrison Barbara Kelly, Shirley Kenny, Marjorie Meyer, Constance Minzey. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Niven, Jane Reynolds, Margaret Rogers, Phyllis Roll, Nancy Sieben- thaler, Ruth Sharp, Prudence Smith, Janet Smyser, Mary Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Joan Wagner, Barbara West, Jane Yauger, Barbara Baker, Eileen Batt Virginia Belden, Marian Benoy, Martha Brown, Mary Ellen Cowles. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Curry, Joyce Davies, Dorothy Davis, Maxine Disher, Barbara Dyer, Janet Glass, Marilyn Green, Virginia Guy, Nella Kennedy. SEVENTH ROW: Sally King, Patricia Merrill, Janet Miller, Joan Mootz, Louise Newsome, Mary Dawn Reese, Marilyn Rogers, Eleanor Ruffner, Barbara Shanks. EIGHTH ROW: Ann Sharp, Norma Wagner, Rebecca Williams, Molly Woods. , 7 219 220 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Delta Lambda chapter at Miami began. the year with the pledging of a prize freshman class and the cele- bration with Beta Rho chapter of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Kappais founding in 1870. Through the presentation of an elaborate pageant they were reminded of the history, outstanding events and re- nowned members of Kappa. The days preceding the first traditional Miami Homecoming since the beginning of the war found the Kappas working feverishly as the Kappa-Sigma Chi float, Serenade in Blue, took form. Pledge-active meetings with other sororities, a Halloween party, a Christmas banquet honoringipledges, new initiates and patronesses, and Friday night suppers in the suite added to their social activity. Represented in iiWhois Who in American Colleges and Universities are Mortar Boards Libby Coffman and President Phyllis Bohmer, fourth woman editor of the iiMiami Student,, and co-chairman of the 1945-46 Chest Drive, respectively. Dottie Welsh served in a dual capacity as housechairman of the south end of North Hall and chairman of the all- campus House Council. Guiding the freshmen are Pat Stearns, housechairman of Oxford College and chairman of the House Council the spring semester, Rosa Lee Emerson, junior counselor at West Hall, and sophomore counselors J oan Dickey, Helen Rid- er, Nancy Saylor, Margot Breaks and Margery F isher. Sophomores are well represented in Cwen by Cwen Vice President Nancy Saylor, Margot Breaks, and Helen Rider. Kappas holding offices in campus organizations include Janet Hathaway, President of Com-Bus; Jean Bescherner, President of Delta Phi Delta; and Rosa Lee Emerson, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Member. Officers are Phyllis Bohmer, President; Dottie Welsh and J ean Bescherner Secretaries; and J 0 Ann Mulf-ord, Treasurer. FIRST ROW Heft to righO: Jean Bescherner, Phyllis Bohmer, Olga Byrne, Elizabeth Coffman, Margot Copeland, Sara Cousins, Dorothy Evans, Janet Hathaway, Barbara Hutchins. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Mills, Jo Ann Mulford, Yvonne Roberts, Marion Scott, Dorothy Welsh, Mary Ballenger, Shirley Brigance, Rosa Lee Emerson, Phyllis Hartzell. THIRD ROW: Marie Harveland, Sally Livengood, Jane Morgan, Maxine McCall, Patricia Stearns, Marilyn Stilwell, Violet Tatary, Patricia Toler, Margot Breaks. F OURTH ROW: Joy Clark, Claire Cordes, Nancy Cutter, Joanne Dickey, Margery Fisher, Joanne McLaughlin, Anne Pringle, Nancy Saylor, Nancy Williams. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Ann Ballenger, Jean Barker, Jane Bash, Carol Bennett, Joan Crowe, Jane Dallas, Betty Dennis, Barbara Doan, Carol Doepker. SIXTH ROW: Gladys Frazier, Audrey Gardner, Jean Gillespie, Sue Hinckley, Marilyn Hole, Elizabeth Hughes, Marilyn Immel, Mary Lou Jackson, Nancy Kauffman. SEVENTH ROW: Lois Limle, Elonwy Neer, Martha Orth, Jane Owens, Helen Rider, Margaret Ruchhoft, Maria Rugeley, Martha Simpson, Shirley Stearns. 221 222 PI BETA PHI ' Pi Beta Phi was established at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867. The twelve founders of Pi Beta Phi were aware of the need for the broad contacts and deep inspiration which they knew the men students were gaining from their af- filiation with national college fraternities. Since there were no college fraternities for women, these twelve decided to establish one, and they founded I. C. Sorosis, the first national fraternity for college women. In 1888 the name was changed to Pi Beta Phi, and there has been an unbroken existence, de- velopment and progress since that distant April day. The Ohio Zeta Chapter of Pi Phi was installed on the Miami campus on May 11, 1945 by the Grand Pres- ident, Amy Burhnam Onken. The Pi Phis are proud to have won both the Alpha Omicron Pi and the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship 000 cups, the pledge cup having been won for the second successive semester. Under the able guidance of their president, Marguerite Swing, the group, with thirty three actives and twenty-three pledges, has accomplished much in organization and campus activities. Janet Hartman was president of YWCA, and both J anet and Marguerite Swing were members of Mor- tar Board and also received the distinction of being listed in Whois Who in American Universities. Louise Fairbanks won the coveted Phi Beta Kappa key, and Georgia Paden was president of Delta Omicron and Madrigal. Cwen claimed Marthalyn Sears, Rebecca Johnston, Joanne Bretz, Maralou Juday, Nancy Finley, and Loris Miller. Officers for the year were: Marguerite Swing, Pres- ident; J anet Hartman, Vice President; Louise Fair- banks, Treasurer; Betts Pfleiderer, Secretary; Jeanne Sedam, Rush Captain; and Ellen Dennison, Pledge President. FIRST ROW deft to righw: Louise Fairbanks, Virginia Collins, Janet Hartman, Barbara Knight, Georgia Paden, Mary Ellen Saunders, Jeanne Sedam, Marguerite Swing. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Craig, Joan Davenport, Marjorie Fontana, Pleasant Gilman, Patricia Herbert, Marilyn Hossel, Alice Leighton, Betts Pfleiderer. THIRD ROW: Bette Reed, Laura Wallace Keefe, Joanne Bretz, Betty Jo Clark, Sally Lou Evans, Mary Louise Fabian, Nancy Finley, Reva Howard. FOURTH ROW: Loris Miller, Margaret Page, Catherine Peurifoy, Marthalyn Sears, Betty Sotherland, Suzanne Sotherland, Jo SerVaas, Dorothy Svenson. FIFTH ROW: Jane Davidson, Ellen Dennison, Helen Donaldson, Marilyn Dorn, Mary Deane Ertel, Barbara Freed, Helen Harrison, Shirley Horsley. SIXTH ROW: Rebecca Johnston, Maralou Juday, Marilyn Ketchum, Peggy Kramer, Barbara McKee, Jean McKee, Florence Ott, Muriel Payne. SEVENTH ROW: J acqueline Price, Martha Rogers, Winifred Schnacke, Virginia Soderman, Rebecca Urbach, Rhoma Van De Mark, Jean Webster. 223 SIGMA KAPPA The Sigma Kappas returned last fall to a beautifully redecorated suite. Marion Cole, their province president, was here for the entire rush period, and proved a great help to them. Early in the fall, pledge Kathy MacAdoo was elected to serve on the freshman council. Pledge Janet Crownover was chosen to be a cheerleader. President Dottie Church became Mrs. Robert Chandler at Christmas time, while Peggy Meyer took the new name of Mrs. Bentley Gilbert. Pledge Gladys Reynolds was married to Richard Stultz; Marilyn iiPetieii Milders left the campus to prepare for her coming marriage, and Lois Andres plans an early summer wedding. Expected to visit Oxford in the near future are Mrs. Harold Burton and Mrs. Maude McQuade, honorary member of the local chapter, Alpha Iota. Mrs. Bur- 224 ton is the wife of Justice Harold Burton of the Supreme Court. Virginia Stuckey has been junior counselor at Fish- er Hall this year. Shirley Knesal served as presi- dent of the Association of Childhood Education, and Nancy North was junior business manager of the Miami Student and treasurer of Com-Bus. Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College, Water- ville, Maine, in 1874. Last year, the Beta Theta chapter was installed at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. The Sigmas have made good use of their lovely suite this year, using it for many pledge-active get- togethers. Friday night suppers in the suite have been weekly occurrences. Officers for this year were as follows: Dorothy Church Chandler, President; Nancy Meily, Vice President; Evalie Hicks, Recording Secretary; Dor- othy Eckess, Corresponding Secretary; Rosamay Lottridge, Treasurer; and Virginia Stuckey, Rush Chairman. FIRST ROW deft t0 righ0:Dorothy Church, Evalie Hicks, Shirley Knesal, Sarah Jane McConnell, Nancy Meily, Elsie Lou Meyer, Nancy North, Joan Taylor, JoAnn Underwood. SECOND ROW: Lois Andres, Martha Ann Bryan, Dorothy Eckess, Mary Kay Flanary, Mary Ellen Gordon, Virginia Hill, Pauline Howard, Rosamay Lottridge, Betty Jane Mathews. THIRD ROW: Patricia Nelson, Virginia Stuckey, Norma Welter, Nancy Wilson, Mary Lu Winland, Anne Atcherson, Thelma Bloom, Ruth Brown, Carol Chrisman. FOURTH ROW: Jane Creswell, Evelyn Davis, Mary Ann Herdman, Sue Howard, Joan Merriman, Marilyn Milders, Shirley Patten, Marilyn Pollock, Dorothy Whittaker. FIFTH ROW: Janet Zerbe, Mary Jean Brookbank, Elizabeth Chandler, Marilyn Chrisman, Camilla Cook, Shirley Crandall, Janet Crownover, Elizabeth Fuller, Phyllis Gerhardt. SIXTH ROW: Joyce Harpster, Barbara Haynes, Gwendolyn Hunter, Dorothy Ludman, Audrey Mattson, Mary Katherine McAdoo, Henrietta Neff, Margaret Pugh, Gladys Reyn- Olds. SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Rex, Martha Rucker, Marian Schneider, Jean Shipman, Hazel Spetnagel, Wynifred Vohlers, Eunice Westbrook. 225 T HETA UPSILON Theta Upsilon traces its beginning to 1909 when six girls at the University of California with common ideals, joined together, making friendship and schol- arship their aim. They established a chapter house known as the Walnut Shell. The first group chose the Indian name, Mekatina, meaning 2Among the Hills? In 1921 the Mekatina club sought National affiliation. On February 7, 1921, the members of Mekatina pledged themselves to Theta Upsilon, and on April 24, 1921, they became Alpha chapter of Theta Upsi- lon. In 1928 the fraternity was admitted to full membership in the National Panhellenic Congress. At that time there were fifteen chapters. Since then many other chapters have been added. Since the establishment in 1926 of the Miami chapter, which is known as Mu Chapter, there have been initiated two hundred and fifty members, many of whom made splendid records while in college and have won distinction in their life work. The colors of Theta Upsilon are the rainbow hues. Peg Kugelman has distinguished herself as Vice President of the Panhellenic Council. Frances Heitsman is our very popular Phi Beta Kappa and Mary Jane Noel is housechairman of Tallawanda and a member of Delta Phi Delta. Activities, sorority spirit and just plain fun are the The pledge pin is a conventionalized fleur-de-lis of sterling silver. The badge of Theta Upsilon is a monogram 0f theta and upsilon with the jeweled theta superimposed upon a handchased upsilon. 226 In 1945-1946 Mu chapter of Theta Upsilon has had a happy year. The girls enjoy many get togethers in the suite where friendliness prevails and a good time is had by all. objectives of the Theta U. girls. The officers of Theta Upsilon are: President, Dotty Balser; Vice President, Peg Kugelman; Secretary, Rita Gairing; and Treasurer, Jean Stearns. FIRST ROW Heft to righU: Oneta Agler, Dorothy Balser, Rita Gairing, Frances Heitsman, Mary Elizabeth Holbrook, Joan Hope, Reba Jones, Peg Kugelman, Leah McCoy. SECOND ROW: Eileen Molyneaux, Mary Phyllis Moore, Jane Negus, Marjorie Porter, Marjorie Reinhardt, Jean Reed, Ann Scott, Jean Stearns, Peg Updegraff. THIRD ROW: Rose Earner, Rosemary Lorden, Mary Jane Noel, Virginia Peffer, Mildred Pluchar, Sue Tucker, Elaine Waldschmidt, Joan Werner, Dorothy Arlin. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Hall, J oan Lathouse, Martha Lodge, Barbara Nicholson, Carolyn Rowe, Evelyn Schultz, Marguerite Settlemire, Marjorie Shultis, Shirley Slye. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Snare, Charmond Vance, Constance Allenman, Yvonne Brumback, Leora Burgdorff, Anna Mae Dunn, June Ellis, Winifred Garner, Beth Hawker. SIXTH ROW: Jean Hugo, Nancy Kennedy, Hazel Nolte, Rosemary Phillips, Martha Reiner, Marion Riggs, Norma Louise Russell, Lucille Webster, Marion Wilson. 227 ZETA TAU ALPHA Beta Delta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha began its twentieth year on Miamiis campus under the lead- ership of President Midgie Nein. A prize pledge class with Rosalie Jendrik presiding, enthusiastically en- DUDE tered into many campus activities. For the first post- D . . . EJ war homecoming, the Zetas, well-equlppe-d With U V saws, hammers, and paint, donned blue jeans and with the Phi Taus, went to work on a float with real Miami spirit. Scholarship chairman, J eanne McCammon, set a fine example by winning the chaptefs honor ring. Betty Bartlett served as Vice President of Delta Phi Delta. J anet Luhmann was elected to Phi Sigma and iiB. J 3, Bennett, J une J essup, and Myla Johnson were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. The Zetas kept Cupid working full time this year. We welcomed this year Mrs. Hilda Wright as our Betty Burris returned in September as Mrs. Bart- new adviser. Appreciation for jobs well done goes lett, and Imogene Sullivan left school at semesters to Vice President, Ann Groves; Secretary, Pat to become Mrs. Isaacs. J o Saxbe and Laura Wilson Archer; Treasurer, Dollie J ohnson; Rush Chairman, are new members of the Z.E.W., an organization Jan Luhmann; Historian, Betty Bartlett; and Guard, composed of engaged Beta Deltas. Dorothy Foster. 228 FIRST ROW Heft to righU: Patricia Archer, Betty Burris Bartlett, Betty Jean Bennett, Helen Christoff, Dorothy Edwards. June Jessup, Myla Johnson, Janet Luhmann. SECOND ROW: Beatrice Smyth, Betty Adkinson, Elizabeth Cooke, Kay Eder, Dorothy F oster, Ann Groves, Dollie Johnson, Marilyn Karch. THIRD ROW: Nancy Morrison, Maryannetta Nein, Jo-Auda Saxbe, Patricia Seeley, Emmy Lou Story, Jeanne Vaile, Jean Wilber, Betty Lee Emerick. FOURTH ROW: Billie Jean Leffler, Jean McCammon, Nancy McNamara, Norma Jean Stewart, Beverly Stoker, Imogene Sullivan, Mary Warwick, Norma Brillhart. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Caldwell, Patricia Condon, Vera Daniels, Mary Davidson, Eleanor Gillis, Doris Hildbold, Janet Hudson, Rosalie Jendrick. SIXTH ROW: Betty Lutz, Marilyn Miller, Mary Naugle, Ann Ohnmeis, Joy Ott, Marie Raey, Judy Waldkoetter. 229 Homecoming, 1945, reopened one fra- ternity traditioneone of their most in- teresting and exciting. After days anc nights of secret rendezvous with ham- mers and nails, crates and boxes, crepe paper and glue, the fraternities and sororities emerged on Homecoming Day with some of the finest floats Osc- forol has seen in many a year. Phi Delta Theta and Delta Gamma were awarded first prize with their theme ilConquer the Men of Athens? Other themes ranged from iiThobeis Dreamx to llBack H ome for Keeps? But more thrilling than these outstand- ing events was welcoming back to their fraternities and Miami, many members who returned to school this year as World War II veterans. In their honor, and in celebration of the reopening of the houses, many fraternities had! housewarmings and opened their doors to the campus. Because of the shortage of housing facilities for women and the decreased number of civilian men attending the university, the fraternity houses be- came homes for women from the fall of 1943 to February, 1946. With the re- turn of a great number of men to the campus, and the release of dormitory space by the Navy, the houses were given back to the fraternities at the beginning of the second semester. The men, eager to move into their fratern- ity homes, c00perated in helping the girls move out of the houses into the womenis dormitories. Stoddard Hall, regularly for men, was converted for use by women. The women who had formerly lived in the fraternity houses moved into the openings in regular residence halls and Stoddard Hall. Fraternity rushing, ordinarily for men who have completed one semesteris work at Miami, has for several years been conducted on a wartime schedule which makes possible the pledging of men after their first nine weeks. Inter- fraternity council schedules an official rush week at the end of which, men may receive bids from the various fra- ternities. The deferred rushing system at Miami has provided for the better acquaintance of the rushees with the various fraternities so that they may more easily select the fraternity to which they would like to belong. The organized two-period-evening rushing, brought back this year, is a partial rea conversion to the pre-war system. The conversion to normalcy is becoming more and more complete, and by next year the fraternities will be once again on their pre-war schedule. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: William Fey, William Sowers, Andrew Neidert. Marvin Gordon. SECOND ROW: George Campbell, Robert Hesse, Myron Ells, Richard Renkert. THIRD ROW: George Mikkel- sen, Robert Sanders, Robert Stoll, Clyde Snodgrass, Joseph Ondrey. The Inter-Fraternity Council has functioned effici- ently as a democratic coordinating unit between the various fraternities on Miamiis campus. As in past years, the primary concern of the Council has been to guide the fraternities and to settle any problems which arise in connection with rushing, pledging, and initiation of members. It has been the Councils duty to determine when rush week shall be, to establish the length of rush parties, to decide the eligibility of rushees, to formulate and to enforce rules governing rushing. Prospective initiates are certified by the Inter-Fraternity Council before initiation. The Council is composed of the fraternity presidents and one other representative from each fraternity. During this year, they have met every other Tues- day evening at different designated fraternity houses. Dr. Wickenden has served as faculty adviser to the Council, and the officers for 1945-46 were as follows: President, Dick Renkert; Vice President, Bob Sanders; Secretary-Treasurer, Andy N eidert. The Inter-Fraternity Sing was presented once again for the enjoyment of Visiting mothers on May 11. During the war period when the fraternity member- ship was so decreased, the sororities carried on this program for the campus Mothers Day activities. With the addition of so many veterans, who provide new rushing material, and the return of former Greeks to Miami, the Inter-Fraternity Council once more assumes a very Vital position as it directs inter- fraternity activities. One of the biggest advancements made by this years Council was the abolishment of the traditional Hell- Week preceding initiations. It was decided that these ceremonies were in no way essential and were often detrimental to both actives and pledges. So it seems certain that Inter-Fraternity relationships will con- tinue to progress harmoniously and that the Greek letter men will once again take their rightful places as outstanding leaders on the Miami campus. 231 BETA TI-IETA PI As Beta Theta Pi glances proudly over the past year it finds that the greatest stride toward reversion to a peace-time basis have been accomplished most successfully. With the return of the house in Febru- ary, the Betas were able to continue all activi- ties in a much more orthodox and settled manner and to return to the old customs with which their fraternity has been so richly endowed. This good fortune was increased by the return to the chapter of a number of men who were here before the war. Following the rich and lasting traditions of Beta, this chapter, Alpha of Beta Theta Pi, founded on this campus in 1839, has entered wholesomely into the many and varied social and extra-curricular activities of the university. Erv Russell, in addition to his many other activities, is president of the sen- ior class. Jim Brehm, as well as being president of the sophomore class, found time to take leading parts in several of the university plays. J im Smith, a very talented pianist, likewise played leading roles in a number of university productions. Dick Holton, who was tapped by ODK, is president of the YMCA and an issue editor on the Student staff. A desk editor on the same staff is the flaming red- 232 headed Neil Barnhart who fills the Student with his dog stories. Business manager and assistant business manager of the new campus publication, The Tomahawk, are Bill Keefe and Bob Kennedy. As co-chairman of the Miami Chest Drive, Ranny Williams lent his strength in boosting the returns over the top. Bill Fey, prexy of ODK, was appointed to the Personnel Counselling committee. Bernard Yoakam, while still a junior, was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, and Charles Martin and Roger Wick- enden received bids from Phi Eta Sigma. Dale An- staett has been steadily and thoroughly pounding the skins for the Campus Owls. Joe Wolfe and Bill Baetz held down similar positions in the Uni- versity band. Neil Barnhart and Erv Russell were appointed to the Student Union committee of which Barnhart was elected secretary for the coming year. Along the athletic line, outfielder Bob Krause, one of the heaviest hitters on last year,s nine, is once again swinging a heavy bat. On the gridiron we find big ex-marine Chuck Moos working away at center. Now doing post-grad work is Bill Alder- man who was the big gun on the hardwood fives of pre-war days. Pounding the Cinders is eX-Navy lieutenant Bill Osgood, transferred from Michigan. Beta officers for the second semester were Bill Fey, President; Bob Killpack, Vice President; Jack Smoot, Secretary; and Dick H-olton, Treasurer. FIRST ROW Heft to righ'Q: William Fey, William Keefe, Robert Killpack, Erwin Russell, Ransome Williams, Edgar DeMar, Irvin Ellsworth. SECOND ROW: Richard Holton, Conrad Leslie, Charles Moos, Philip Robertson, Joseph Wolf, Dale Anstaett, Neil Barnhart. THIRD ROW: J ames Brehm, John Cullen, Jerry Douglas, Herman Ford, Miller Key, Karl Krug, William Osgood. FOURTH ROW: Robert Patten, Lowell Smith, John Whitlock, William Baetz, Thomas Bogardus, John Craig, Wayne Dille. F IFTH ROW: Thaddeus Joos, Robert Krause, John Smoot, Walter Bethune, John Card- well, James Collins, Robert Jones. SIXTEI ROW: Robert Kennedy, Edwin Smith, Roger Wickenden, William Wilmer, Elmer Wrig t. 233 DELTA CHI The year 1946 saw the return of fraternity houses, veterans, and pre-war social life to the Miami campus. Led 'by the capable Jay Wise and a con- siderable number of returning vets, the Miami Chapter of Delta Chi picked up where it left off three years ago. After braving the cold October winds for a hayride, the brothers enjoyed a gala Christmas informal in the chapter house. Married brothers Schad, Laier, and Wiget lent the stabilizing effect to the chapter; while H. H. Balser was made honorary member of Theta Upsilon by Virture of his wife, prexy Dee Balser. tiGeorgesii Perin and Wayne Ruihley helped supply the campus with jive, while cavorting with the Owls. The same Owls lost a top arranger when brother Lynn Neiswander left for the army. Grover the brothers. Bob Heusser continues to be happy Wilson returned in F ebruary to dive into things with pin plant Carol Lamb. again .by being ene Of the top three. contestants in Lloyd Garber led his basketball quintet t0 the semi- the Fiske oratorial contest; while B111 Fletcher re- finals of the intramural tourney before meeting de- turned to the Student sport staff. feat. The regular itdropping 11f of old members The second semester got off to a flying start with an still in the service served to provide many lengthy informal tagged tiShades 0f OiShannonis Shillelahfi gab sessions. Howard Wiget became the father of a baby girl, while the brothers paced the floor with him. Chapter officers for this year were: Jay Wise, Presi- dent; Bob Heusser, Vice President; Don Stone, Sec- iiMotherh Witter took the position of chapter house retary; Byron Klepinger, Treasurer; and Grover mother and proceeded to win the affection of all Wilson, Social Chairman. 234 FIRST ROW deft to righU: Andrew Chaky, Richard Ewing, William Fletcher, Robert Heusser, Byron Klepinger, William Sowers, Adelbert Brooks. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Garber, Daniel Morris, Draper Morris, Lynn Neiswander, Donald Stone, Howard Wiget, William Arnold. THIRD ROW: Robert Geiger, Chester Maxwell, Eugene Pembroke, George Perin, William Porter, Robert Tracht. 35 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon has had a very active year. Their membership has increased, both by the pledging of new men and by the return of several former members. The fraternity was proud and happy to get the house 'back between semesters, for now their social functions have be- come much more varied and frequent, and they feel that their fellowship has greatly increased. They are especially glad to welcome back their former housemother, Mrs. Bly. The Dekes have been represented in a majority of the activities on campus this year. President Hesse is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and is listed in iiWhois Who in American Universities and Col- leges? Jack Fisher, Alan Smith, Bob Hinkle, and John Anderegg are members of Phi Eta Sigma. Representing the Dekes 0n the Recensio staff are Bob Hesse, as advertising manager, Bob McKelvey, as photographer, Andy Neidert and Bob Negus, 0f the radio workshop, and numerous departmental clubs and honorary fraternities. office managers, and Frank Paulowski, staff work- er. Bob Hinkle, George Jacobs, Bill Birkmayr, and Paul Hoskins have turned to sports for activities, The very capable president for this year has been Bob Hesse. Other officers were Vice President, Bill Szabo; Recording Secretary, Stanley Rowland; Cor- responding Secretary, Paul Hoskins; Treasurer, Jack Fisher; Pledge Master, Andy Neidert; Rush especially baseball and track. Bill Birkmayr and George J acobs are members of Tribe Miami. Others of the group are members of the YMCA, represen- 236 tatives to religious fraternities and councils, proc- tors in dormitories, members of musical organiza- tions, participants in the speakers bureau, members Chairman, Ed Karasek; Recorder, Alex Naumoff; Song Director, Stanley Rowland; and Chaplain, Bob Salisbury. FIRST ROW deft to righU: Robert Hesse, Paul Hoskins, James Masters, William Szabo, Robert Fox, Edward Karasek, Robert McKelvey. SECOND ROW: Robert Negus, Andrew Neidert, Raymond Petzinger, Stanley Rowland, James Sullivan, Robert Williams, William Birkmayr. THIRD ROW: Henry Burnbaum, Jack Fisher, George Jacobs, John Kolb, Alexander Naumoff, Richard Pierce, Robert Salisbury. FOURTH ROW: Alan Smith, John Sticklen, Edward Waterman, Gordon Whitley, Robert Hinkle, Frank Paulowski, John Anderegg. FIFTH ROW: Lloyd Bailey, Richard Colson, William Davin, James Higgins, Gary Pon- zani, Robert Reist. 237 DELTA T AU DELT A Along Tallawanda, first in the row of fraternity houses, stands the Shelter of Gamma Upsilon Chap- ter of Delta Tau Delta, whose members agree that the guidance of their Mom Young is the best. Dick Kerns can usually be found lounging outside one of the women,s dormitories waiting for Jim Wagner and Prexy Clyde Snodgrass. Sailor Bill E Hill remains true to pin plant Pat Lewis. Lyman Strong, the iiSimon Legreefi keeps the pledge class busy day in and day out. Delta Tau Delta welcomed home nine veterans who returned this semester for the reopening of the Shelter, which was the home of numerous co-eds during the war. In the sports field, Pole Vaulter Bucky Walters made us all proud by winning the vault in the CCC meet at Michigan State University. Golden Glove Middleweight Champ Gates Thurston may be seen in action daily around the House. Mike Montman remains true to Betty in Lebanon; consequently, he retains that three point average. iiDukeh Small, eX-Marine, may be found never far be found with Pin Plant Marty. While iiHot Lips,, Y-ohe practices hourly on his trumpet, Bob Sutton tackles the problems of House Manager. Maybe from his Trig book. Uptown social items are brought 30b can solve the problem 0f getting Jim Zinchak to back daily by tiShadowh Flowers and Randy Mc- Mahan. Fabulous Jim Stone may be found c-on- stantly in the library studying with one blonde or another. All this goes on day by day and tiOld Hutchii is still waiting for the right one to come along. Between football practices, Bob Wrede can class on time. Officers of Gamma Upsilon for this year were: Clyde Sn-odgrass, President; Cal Hutchins, Vice President; Nay Sanna, Secretary; Bob Graham, Treasurer. 238 FIRST ROW Heft to righD: Robert Graham, Clyde Snodgrass, Lyman Strong, Calvin Hutchins, Michael Montman, Robert Sutton, Donald Heltzmuller, Dee Hughes. SECOND ROW: Thomas James, George Kerns, John McKee, Norman Negus, Nay Sanna, J ames Wagner, Richard Yohe, Ralph Flowers. THIRD ROW: Paul Walter, Robert Wrede, J ames Zinchak, Leroy Coon, Kermit Reedstrom, Robert Adres, Robert Hartman, William Hause. FOURTH ROW: William Hill, Eugene Jankowski, Jack Nickel, Robert Reynolds, Richard Bretz, Jack Cummins, Howard Mortenson, Kenneth Novak. FIFTH ROW: William Osborne, Harold Purvis, James Stone, Harold Templeton, Gates Thurston, Charles Walters, Robert Williams, Richard Wissler, Clifford Wettig. 239 DELTA UPSILON The big news this year is, of course, the return to the fold, and once again the pillared mansion on Vine Street is filled with DUis. A11 evidences of feminine occupancy during the war have disap- peared. The cheerful rooms are again the scene of open houses, buffet dinners and parties. And Mom Chase is back to dispense her famous charm and graciousness. Of the eleven veterans that returned at mid-year, ten are eX-Air Corps men. The eleventh, H. Walker Hawthorne, was elected president and makes up for his wartime aberrations by ruling in a Wise and friendly manner. Eight men have planted their pins, two are married, and the rest do the best they can! Jack Newton is on the Student-Faculty Council and Disciplinary Board. Mike Mikkelsen,s collection of activities includes the presidency of the Varsity Social Club, vice presidency of the S-FC and co- chairmanship of the Executive Committee of the S-FC. Phi Eta Sigma and the Vice presidency of the Varsity Social Club go on Johnny Holschuhis record, while Elmer Ruhnke squeezes in time for Ye Merrie Players and Les P'olitiques between multi-dates and practice teaching. Bill Armington has been named itChief Charmerii and, appropriately, is the new Rush Chairman. A first semester skit for assembly, based on iiBare- foot Boy With Cheek? burlesqued college and fra- ternity life to the accompaniment of much laughter. The homecoming float won a prize; the glee club is reorganized; and, all in all, the DU,s are well on their way to a successful return to active campus life. 240 FIRST ROW deft to righU: Chalmer Adams, John Ault, George Mikkelsen, Jack Newton, Elmer Ruhnke, Walter Denlinger, Walter Eberle. SECOND ROW: Robert Hanamura, Luis Astorga, Donald Gingerich, John Holschuh, Vernon Kroehle, Robert Zerkel, Albert Bryant. THIRD ROW: Ernest Burnett, William Carlson, William Gibson, Herbert Hafley, Brian Johnston, Robert Koester, Kenneth Leavitt. F OURTH ROW: Ned Moler, John Randall, Raymond Tieman, Charles Wolf, Kenneth Wi'ese. 241 PHI DELTA THETA Ohio Alpha of Phi Delta Theta, under the able leadership of Mike Ells, returned to the tiHouse on the Corner and quickly resumed their pre-war status. First achievement came with the Delta Gamma-Phi Delt float winning the homecoming honors. Leading the fight to regain the fraternity houses, the Phi Delts became one of the two chapters to operate boarding clubs. Social life was never neglected, with a variety of parties, from the ttSweat- er Gir ii dance, down through Cupidis Capers, a celebration of the return to the house, Texas Inde- pendence Day, the gala pledge show and dinner, and the pre-Prom banquet. Back from the wars, the Phi Delts recorded num- erous distinctions, as the present actives and pledges accumulated a Distinguished Service Cross, a Silver Star, a Soldiersi Medal, and four Distinguished Fly- ing Crosses, not to mention numerous other decora- tions. Oldest brothers to return were Frank Phipps and J ack McCann, originally of the class of i42. In the scholarship and activities fields, the Phiis up- held the old standards admirably. Phi Delta Theta 242 had two men elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In Omicron Delta Kappa three of the seven active members, Phipps, E115, and Fels, were Phiis. Freshman Ed Lannigan became president of the Freshman Council, and served on the Student-Faculty Council with Ells. On the Student editorial staff, John Fels re- turned to his old post as issue editor, and re-initiated his old column, the much-discussed ttMan About Campus? Ed Lannigan spent the year pounding a freshman beat. 'On the business staff, it was Mike E115 and Bob Wells carrying on. Ed Swartz was a first-stringer on the basketball team until the Navy sent him elsewhere. Pledge Bruce Thompson was a track team stalwart. Els N unn, Miamfs smiling center, was chosen as a Little All-American, and a call to the Army cut short a career for Johnny Adamosky. Scott Collins, Bruce McCroskey and Tom Tharp represented the PhYs on the diamond. Paul Smith, Son Leber and Dick Wilcox followed the cinder path. The Tomahawk, Miamfs campus humor magazine, was surrounded with Phiis from its inception, with Editor Tom Fassett and Art Editor Clark Robinson carrying the ball. i Mike Ells was president of Alpha Chapter this year; Carlos Christiansen, Reporter; Ralph Bowen, Re- cording Secretary; John Fels, Corresponding Sec- retary; Bob Wells, Treasurer. FIRST ROW deft to rightk Thomas Fassett, Frank Phipps, Charles Strean, Myron Ells, J ohn Fels, J ames Hewett, Robert Kremple, Clark Robinson. SECOND ROW: Frank Yeaser, Walter Downs, John Evans, Robert Loucks, Bruce Mc- Crosky, Paul Smith, J ohn Snively, Thomas Tharp. THIRD ROW: Robert Wells, Thomas Ater, Thomas Bateman, Joseph Davis, Ralph Bowen, Victor Williams, Carlos Christensen, Edward Edmundson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Loomis, Elsworth Nunn, Gordon Reamer, Ed Swartz, Harry Adams, Harry Barkley, A1 Buckmaster, Douglas Buell. FEFTH ROW: Richard Burkman, Theodore Davies, Lee Ferguson, William Forsman, Melvus Furney, William Gottermeyer, William Heistand, John Irvin, Stanley Kerr. SIXTH ROW: Edward Lannigan, Donald Lever, John McFalls, Donald Milikin, James Quinn, Philip Rice, Bruce Thompson, John Weston, Richard Wilcox. 243 PHI KAPPA TAU Alpha of Phi Kappa Tau will long remember the year 1945-46 as the beginning of a new eraethe post-war era. It was the year which saw many of its loyal sons return to the old stomping ground, bringing dust on their shoes from the four corners of the world. Miamiis Victorious 1945 football season will be long remembered, and Phi Kappa Tau is proud of the part its men played in this achievement. Heading the Phi Tau representation was Captain Ned Shiflett. followed closely behind by All-Ohio Tackle and Most Valuable Player Les Zych. Outstanding per- formances were turned in by Lou Florio, stellar guard, and put-kicking expert Tom Harp. Altogether there were ten Phi Taus out on the field fighting for Miamiis cause. Also looming large on the football scene was Jake Speelman, transfer from Oberlin who captained that schoolis undefeated team last season. Another Phi Tau first was the fall formal in Novem- ber. Tommy Leach and his orchestra furnished the music for the fifty-five couples who attended this 244 affair, the first post-war fraternity formal at Miami. The boys moved back into the Phi Tau house the first of February and there followed such furious activity as has seldom been seen before or since. The house was readied for Mrs. Florence Sipe,s home- coming in March and even the actives joined in the clean-up campaign. A look-in about that time would have found Lee Bilyk and Pete Yerkes hard at work painting the house-mothefs suite. Also about that time you would have noticed Gay Noyce sporting that brand new Phi Bete key. And we cant mention Phi Eta Sigma without thinking of its prexy, genial Francis Matychowiak. Bob J oe Campbell is a Phi Sigma Member. Wielding the gavel for Epsilon Phi Tau was J im Misheff and big Joe Tully was president of the Aeronautical Club. Likely to be seen on campus anywhere or anytime was tithe Wheel? T. Donald Rucker tT. for Ter- mitei, whose multitudinous activitieseCaptain of the Winning Chest Team, President of Tribe Miami, Vice President of the YMCA, Sports Editor of the M-Book . . . to mention a fewekept him on the go from morn till night. Another familiar figure on the campus was ex- Marine Skippy Wills, nationally-rated amateur net- man, who coached Miamfs tennis team last season. Back from the army and its ffThis is the Army,, show came Bill Freeland to help songleader Don Peter- son whip the boys into shape for serenades. Officers elected in February were: President, Tom Stump; Vice President, Lee Bilyk; Secretary, Bob Jefferis; and Treasurer, George McCaskie. FIRST ROW deft to righU: Robert Campbell, Robert Gavin, Harry Hughes, Donald Peter- son, Thomas Stump, Jack Wendling. Lee Bilyk, Richard Crusey. SECOND ROW: John Hammond, Robert Jefferis, Francis Matychowiak, George McCaskie, James Misheff, Edward Neimeier, Donald Rucker, William Mackin. THIRD ROW: Paul Conrad, Michael Cyb, Ernest Eichelberger, Louis Florio, Lowell Loar, William Brown, Edward Osterman, James Porter. F OURTH ROW: Lowell Reed, Clinton Yerkes, George Campbell, Lester Zych, Robert Abrams, William Burch, Julian Hurtubise, Ralph Huston. FIFTH ROW: Gaylord Noyce, Ned Shiflett, William Walsh, John Barry, Robert Conway, Robert Cotton, David Edwards, Vernon Hansen. SIXTH ROW: Thomas Harp, Daniel Hart, Duane Hinds, Robert Speelman, Carl Torch, David Trezise, Paul Young, Carl J ohnson. 245 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established at the Univer- sity of Alabama in Tuscaloosa on March 9, 1856. It is rightfully classed as one of the oldest and strongest of fraternal organizations, having a background of tradition and sentiment, and a national membership of fame and distinction. Locally, too, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has successfully maintained its lasting tra- $ ditions. Until Sulgrave Manor was reoccupied in Febru- ary, an uptown apartment served as a meeting place for the fraternity. Six men made this apartment their home until F ebruary. In addition, the rooms were the scene of rush parties, buffet dinners, and a myriad of informal gatherings. When at last the great day arrived and the men moved back into the chapter house, they found it to be in perfect condition, due in no small measure to the loyal efforts of Mrs. Gertrude Kemp, the house- mother, who remained in the house during the two years in which it was leased by the University. ter, Bill Graham, Roy Bongartz, Gene Wentz, Bill Everhart, Pete Slinger, Art Whitman, and Bill Daughtery were members of the Student Business and Editorial Staffs. With the new semester, sixteen Sig Alphs returned to the campus from the wars. In campus activities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was rep- resented by Roy Potter who served on the Student- Faculty Council and was Business Manager of the Student; by Bob Sanders who served as Vice presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council; and by William Harris, Advertising Manager of the Tomahawk, Pub- licity Chairman of the Miami Chest Drive, member In sports, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was represented in varsity football by Ed Weber and Ray Klug; in varsity basketball, by Reed Porter and Paul Deitzel; and in varsity baseball, by George Handzik. 246 of Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, and Delta Sigma Theta. He is also listed in iiWhois Who in American Colleges and Universities? Richard Fos- Sig Alpha officers for this year were Bob Sanders, President; Bob Schibley, Vice President; Marshall Browne, Treasurer; and William Tatge, Secretary. FIRST ROW deft to righD: William Harris, Roy Potter, Albert Sherman, James Stoms, William Clifford, Robert Foster, Robert Mills. SECOND ROW: Reed Porter, Robert Sanders, Robert Schatz, Arthur Wittman, Marshall Browne, William Everhart, Richard Grigsby. THIRD ROW: Guilford J ohnson, Robert Nowe, Robert Schibley, Joseph Slinger, Raymond Klug, Dale Ashley, Charles Choate. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Dean, George Handzik, Robert Harris, Harry Kandel, Walter Kling, David Morrow, Robert Murphy. FIFTH ROW: Douglas Orbaker, William Tatge, William Wall, Nathaniel Acker, Bernard Carroll, James Coursins, William Daugherty. SIXTH ROW: James Harris, David Lancashire, Robert Miller, Robert Milbrodt, William Stevenson, Gene Wentz. 247 SIGMA CHI Moving back into the house, and the return of a large number of vets, were the big events for Alpha chapter of Sigma Chi this past year. At semesters, fraternity life began to take on a normal pre-war aspect once again. Twenty-eight men who had been members here before the war, returned to the Sig house, probably the largest number of men returning to any one fraternity on the campus. The satisfaction of returning to a peacetime basis was marred only by the realization that at least five more memorial plaques will have to be added to the fire-place, honoring brothers who sacrificed their lives in the war. ' Sigs were represented in every phase of campus activity: Dick Goins, Bob Weiche, Don Couch, Bill Fleming, Bob Harrell, Jack Robinson and All-Ohio End Bill Hoover were on Miamiis successful football team; NLong Johni, Bowman played center on the basketball team; Jack Gaddis managed the track team; and cheerleader Paul Skelton helped with the Redskin Rah! stuff. Dick Renkert, Abbie Grasso, and Perry Spies were the chapters principal activity 248 men; Bob Weiche and Dick Moore took scholastic honors. There isnit room to list the brothers who added greatly to the social life of the Miami campus. Social chairman Grasso kept things going with a full schedule of dances and buffet suppers, plus a few fine picnics. The Sigs had no regular house mother but Mrs. Harrod, aided by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Smith were their usual chaperones. The biggest social events of the year were the Home- !Dsstutt saaoacnt ' coming Party at Pappy Whites and the Spring Formal, which was the first big house dance since i413. Songleader Yank Wilkin arranged the successful spring serenades for the pin-plants, which included the wives of six brothers. Sigma Chi has come through the war in excellent shape. This was a busy, successful year, and next year gives every indication of being better. FIRST ROW deft to rightf Richard Crane, Albert Golbinec, Dante Greco, Frank Hanzel, Edward Kostic, Joseph Ondrey, David Sloan, Chester Baker. SECOND ROW:Car1 Duning, Pete Churn, Jay Cummins, Robert DeRiemer, Robert Droege, Elbert Grasso, William Homrighausen, Richard Hunsinger. THIRD ROW: Thomas Miller, Arthur Moran, George Reish, Richard Renkert, William Shank, Robert Black, John Bowman, John Gaddis. FOURTH ROW: Richard Jackson, Robert Moser, Richard Mosshart, John Weichel, Robert Wieche, Robert Wilkin, Richard Dudzinski, Christy Jonson. FIFTH ROW: Richard Moore, Frank Schatz, Howard Anten, Robert Fenholt, James Baird, Kenneth Chastain,Vache1 Coombe, Vernon Culpepper. SIXTH ROW: William Fleming, Robert Harrel, George Mellicker, Julian Renfro,Pau1 Skelton, Sam Vaughn, Leon B1ack,Joseph Harra. SEVENTH ROW: William Hoover, Harold Parker, A1 Dorset, Richard Eichenhoffer, Nathan Van Osdal, Frank Zalnoski, Burt Frank, William Hershberger. EIGHTH ROW: Thomas Durr, John Durrell, Howard Fry, Rodney Hi11,David Maddox, John McDowell,Har1an Spies, Eugene Stooksberry. SIGMA NU Epsilon Nu of Sigma Nu, the Miami Chapter of the Legion of Honor, has found its first post-war year a successful one. Comfortably resettled in its house, Sigma N u is proud and enriched by its part in war- time America and war-time Miami. Despite the lack of the chapter house during the first semester, the social program was varied and in- teresting. A semi-formal dance started things off in W early October. Frequent picnics and Sigma Nu cheering parties at varsity games kept the ball roll- ing. A breakfast and steak dinner in December showed the chapters pride in their new pledge class. In February, the iiknightsf, reinforced 'by a large group of returned vets, moved back into their iicastleii with gracious iiMomh Richards presiding. Open houses every week-end once again became the rule. A pre-Prom banquet with brother Orrin Tucker, the Prom music-maker, as guest, and a smooth spring formal dance were true to Sigma N uis reputation for memorable affairs. The other side of the fraternity picture was bright for Sigma Nu also. Returning veterans gave the chapter added impetus as its members continued and increased their activity in campus life and work. Bob Stoll, Commander, figured prominently in the negotiations for the return of the fraternity houses. Bob Langenhan watched the chapter finances in ad- dition to being a Recensio Office Manager, House Red Cross Drive Representative, Delta Sigma Pi Scribe, and a four pointer in studies. Danny Sadler, returning veteran, stepped into the presidency of Delta Sigma Pi and also sparked the Chapteris bowl- ing team and the university,s golf team. Charlie Paeltz, man-about-campus, completed the Sigma Nu triumvirate as Junior Warden of Delta Sigma Pi and a Recensio Office Manager. Combining athletics smoothly with studies, Walt Wefel, tennis team let- terman and Delta Phi Delta art honorary member, served on the executive committee of Tribe Miami, the Student Union Committee, was Vice president of the Miami Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and song master and house manager of the chapter. Racky De Shon, Elmer Mohler and Jack Parry played first string basketball and Jack Duncan, track and cross-c-ountry letterman, re- turned to more laurels in that field. Sigma Nuis Bill Brown won his place in Tribe Miami as a fresh- man in both football and baseball. Sigma Nu along with other Miami fraternity chap- ters, is helping to develop a finer post-war univer- sity. 250 FIRST ROW deft to righD: Marty Brasher, Thomas DeShon, J ack Durrell, Robert Fulmer, Dwight Giffen, Alvin Haines, Len Nye, Donald Sadler. SECOND ROW: Jack Schumaker, Walther Wefel, William Coulson, Robert Fischer, Mayn- ard Furst, Robert Langenhan, George McNeal, Howard Newberry. THIRD ROW: Charles Paeltz, Norman Porter, Robert Stevens, Robert Stoll, William Bedillion, Jack Duncan, Jack Fishbaugh, Robert Grills. FOURTH ROW: John Mahlsteade, Marty Moore, Janrik Ragner, Stanley Rozic, A1 Stevens, William Stockhaus, James Zinck, Paul Beam. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Bell, William Brockman, George Esteppe, Ralph Wefel, Robert Witt- mer, Charles Argenta, Evans Creech, Horace Dowell. SIXTH ROW: Fred Gaschen, John Gauer, Charles Green, Roy Helvey, Elmer Mohler, William Scherrer, Charles Short, William Brown. SEVENTH ROW: John Caveny, James Christy, Richard Dunbrook, Richard Hunsicker, Walter Krueger, Kenneth Long, Frank Manor, John Osborne, Paul Shook. 251 ZETA BETA TAU The Miami chapter of Zeta Beta Tau is one of the youngest chapters in the oldest and largest national J ewish fraternity. It was only ten years ago that the Alpha Phi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau was established at Miami University, and in the few years following its installation, it made remarkable progress in ath- letic, academic, social and cultural activities. But with the advent of the second World War and its a-ctivity-weakening effect on American colleges, the youthful Miami ZBT chapter was reduced to a skele- ton of its former self, until it finally became inactive in 1943. However, under the initiative of five V-12 stu- dents, Edward Freundlich and Marvin Gordon, two Zeta Betels from Ohio State, and Lou Heyman, Sol Milstein, and Albert Goulder, former civilian Miami ZBT,s, the chapter again became active. These men and their successors endeavored to keep an active nucleus which would be able to make efficiently the transition from wartime to peacetime conditions at the proper time. Because of the small wartime en- rollment of men and the rapid changeover of V-12 personnel, it was impossible for ZBT to attain nu- merical strength. In November, President Daniel Rondberg and the remaining navy members were transferred, and Marvin Gordon took over the reins as president after a quick change from V-12 to civilian status. As yet the chapter has been increased by the return of only one service man, Carl Lavin, but hopes to see the return of many more brothers by September. In anticipation of a returning serviceman strength plus a small freshman group, Zeta Beta Tau is mak- ing elaborate plans for the future. They already secured a temporary house for the 1946-47 year, hope to have the new ZBT house built by the fall of 1947, and are anxiously awaiting the time when they can again take their proper place in campus affairs and activities. 252 LEF T TO RIGHT: Marvin Gordon, Carl Lavin, Richard F ink, Martin Jaffe. 253 DELT A SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi holds a unique position among or- ganized groups on the Miami campus in that, as a professional business fraternity, it combines many of the characteristics of both honorary and social fraternities. Any man in the School of Business Who has attained a B average the previous semester is eligible to attend its rush smokers, held in fraternity houses at the beginning of each semester, but once pledged, he undergoes a period of orientation and of itkowtowingii to the active members of the organiza- tion in a manner very similar to the pledge period of social fraternities. In pursuit of its aim to foster relations between commerce and the students of business, the group has made several field trips to Cincinnati firms this year. The concerns visited include manufacturing corporations, accounting houses, brokerages, and the Federal Reserve Bank-a wide variety, giving the members an opportunity to glimpse activities in all the principal fields of business. 254 Before the war, luncheons held at Venrfs each Tuesday With business men and professors as speak- ers, gave members a chance to discuss trends in the business world. Today, as the chapter expands with the increased number of men on the campus, this custom is being resumed. In order to further a closer relationship between students and teachers in the School of Business, many professors were in- vited this year to attend the luncheons and the ban- quets given 'by the chapter. In past years Alpha Upsilon Chapter has several times brought to the Miami campus, Delta Sigma Piis national award for chapter efficiency, and today, as one of the most advanced chapters in the country in post-war reorganization, it confidently hopes to re ceive this award once more in the near future. Officers for the first semester were: Headmaster, Don Falk; Senior Warden, Don Miller; Junior Warden, Charles Paeltz; Scribe, Bob Langenhan, and Treasurer, Bob Williams. FIRST ROW deft to righU: Peter Bersano, Neil Barnhart, James Baer, Robert Bigelow, William Boyd, J ack Edgington, Donald Falk, Thomas Fassett. SECOND ROW: Clifford Griffis, William Harris, Robert Hesse, Richard Holton, Paul Hoskins, Carl J ohnson, Harry Kandel, Edward Karasek. THIRD ROW: William Keefe, Robert Langenhan, William Manion, George Mikkelsen, Donald Miller, Richard Mosshart, Alexander Naumoff, Jack Newton. FOURTH ROW: Charles Paeltz, Norman Porter, Donald Sadler, Charles Short, Ralph Wefel, Robert Williams, Thomas Womble, William Woodall. 255 ADANERION FIRST ROW deft to righti: Richard Dickson, Frederick Bender, Jacque Pierce. SECOND ROW: Harry Lehman, Russell Rolfes, Robert Sparks. Because so many of the Adanerion members left campus to go to war, the club became inactive during the war period. On their return this year, three of the former members along With other interested stu- dents, set out to reorganize their group. At Miami Adanerion is a social fraternity repre- sented 0n and controlled by Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. Adanerion is proud of its many scholastic honors won before the war. This year, While maintaining high scholarship, the members have taken part in campus activities. J acque Pierce is a dilligent worker for the Student; Dick Dickson is photographer for both the Student and the Tomahawk and contributes print for the M-Book. In athletics they have football man Joe Susco and softball man Larry Shriner. Guilding officers of Adanerion this year were: Presi- dent, Richard J . Dickson III; Vice President, Laur- ence Schreiner; Treasurer, Robert Sparks; Secre- tary, Jacque Pierce; Historian, Russel Rolfes; Pledgemaster, Harry Lehman; Sgt. at Arms, Joe Susco. STRAY GREEKS FIRST ROW Heft to righti: Terrence Bradley, dJFA; Martha McCray, AEA; John Bylene, AXA; Norma Falb, AFA; Gloria Janaq, AFA. SECOND ROW: John Lovett, QFA; Robert Waters, ATQ; Troy Brown, AQQ; Charles Brunt; Mervin Goldberg, TEQ TO THE READER: The staff of the 1946 RECENSIO presents to you, the reader, the product of a year of work and worry. We hope you are happy with the results and are proud of your college annual. We also hope you will overlook the mistakes that prove we are human tand busyy The able assistance of the following dependable advisers and workers has helped to make this book possible and we wish to thank them and here give them special recognition. Mr. Gilson Wright, faculty adviser to the RECENSIO Miss Martha J aque-s, financial adviser to the RECENSIO Mr. M. M. Shellhouse of The Oxford Printing Company Mr. K. 'G. Cooley of the Molloy Cover Company Mr. A1 Riley and Stein Studio for photography Mr. Sonny Tufts for selection of Beauty Queens Miss Betty J ayne Plevnik, and her staff, for the art work Mr. Scott Collins for ments sports Miss Dee P'aladina for woments sports Mr. Robert Mchelvey for informal photography Also special thanks to the office Managers and to the freshman workers whose untiring work has been greatly appreciated. Sincerely yours, Nancy Oldham, Editor Lois J ean Hesse, Business Manager Kathryn Bailey, Asstt Editor Inez Arrington, Asstt Business Manager Robert Hesse, Advertising Manager F lowers . . . Unspoken Words How Much They Mean! GREENHOUSES We telegraph flowers everywhere PHONE 343 The challenging world . . . beyond the vigis Perhaps the most important thing any of us can learn is that education is not just pages filled with words. . . not just facts and figures and hard-to-remember dates filed neatly away in Our minds. We've discovered that real education is a trained habit of inquiry into the world of thought beyond the textbook. It is such inquiry that has opened . . . and will open . . . fabulous new doors in the realm of science and technology. It is Such inquiry that will enable us to learn the reypomibz'litz'e; of man' in the presence of such knowledge. And in tlaat lies the hope of the world. The OHIO OIL OOMPANY FINDLAY. OHIO PRODUCERS OF PETROLEUM SINCE1887 SENIOR BIOGRAPHY CHALMER ADAMS, Delta Upsilon; Les Politiques; Student 3; Varsity Social Club 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS, Psi Chi; Phi Sigma; Cosmo- politan Club, Fires. 2; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 3. ONETA AGLER, Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education; Bel Canto 2, 3; YWCA 4. BARBARA ALLEN, Delta Zeta; Sophomore Counselor; Rec- ensio 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3; SWAC. RUTH ANDEREGG, Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, Treas.; Cwen, Treas.; Psi Chi; House Chairman, Swing 3; Sophomore Counselor; YWCA 1, 4; WAA; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. NANCY ANDERSON, Home Economics Club; Student 3; YWCA 2, 3. PATRICIA ARCHER, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec. 4; University Theater; YWCA 1, 2. ELEANOR ASHLEY, Delta Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta; Virelai, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1; WAA; SWAC. JOHN AULT, Delta Upsilon, Pledge Master 4; Varsity Social Club 3, 4. HELEN AYER, Delta Zeta, Historian 4; Ye Merrie Players; University Players, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Women1s League 4; Housechairman; Recensio 1; Student 2, 4, Society Editor 3; YWCA 1, 2. SARAH BABCOCK, Chi Omega; Com-Bus, Sec. 4; Sigma Delta Pi; Sophomore Counselor; Junior Counselor; Recensio 1; YWCA 1, 2; WAA. JANE BAER, Delta Zeta; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY BALSER, Theta Upsilon, Pres. 4; Association for Childhood Education; Pan-Hellenic 4; YWCA 1. HAROLD BIALSER, Delta Chi; Cosmopolitan Club. BRADLEY BARGAR, AMI; Alfred University 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club. BETI'Y BURRIS BARTLETT, Zeta Tau A1pha;Delta Phi Delta, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Association for Childhood Edu- cation; Cosmopolitan Club; Virelai 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. JEAN BEA'ITY, Alpha Chi Omega; Com-Bus, Sec. 3; Women4s League 4; Pan-Hellenic, Pres. 4; Recensio 1, 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; YWCA 1, 2. BETI'Y BECKER, Association for Childhood Education, Vice Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 3. RUTH BECKER SPENCELEY, Phi Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club; Sophomore Counselor; Virelai 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi, Sec. 2. KATHERINE BELLERBY, Florida State Women1s College 1, 2. PAULINE BENHAM, Pi Omega Pi. BETI'YJEAN BENNETT, Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club. MAGDOLINE BENNETT. PETER BERSANO, AMI; Les Politiques; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. JEAN BESCHERNER, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwen; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta, Pres. 4; Sophomore Counselor; Recensio 1; YWCA 1. PHYLLIS BEVERLY, Alpha Omicron Pi. CHRISTINE BILLHARDT, Orchestra 1. JEAN BINKLEY, Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3. MARGARET ANNE BLAKELY, AMI; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Virelai 1, 2; YWCA 1. RADA BLANKENSHIP, AMI; Beta Pi Theta, Treas. 4; Le Cercle Francais, Treas. 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Campus Inter- racial Club; YWCA 3, 4. BE'ITY JEAN BLEEKE, Alpha Chi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; Student 1; Tomahawk 4. PHYLLIS BOHMER, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Cwen; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sophomore Counselor; Junior Counselor; Student 1, 2; M-Book 2, 3; Miami Chest Drive, C-Chairman 4; SWAC; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM BOYD, Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. JOAN BRADLEY, Delta Omicron; Madrigal 1;Virelai 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Wesley Foundation, Sec. 3. MARDIS BRASHER, Sigma Nu. BEVERLY BRANCH, AMI; DePauw 1; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta; Beta Pi Theta, Treas. 3; Liberal Arts- Alethenai; Le Cercle Francais, Treas. 3; Campus Interracial Club; Cosmopolitan Club; M-Book, Co-Editor 3; YWCA 2, 3, 4; SWAC. MARJORIE BREADY, AMI; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice Pres. 4; Delta Omicron, Vice Pres. 4; Association for Childhood Education; Minnesingers 1, 2, 3; Band 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE BREWER, Beta Pi Theta, Sec. 4; Phi Sigma; Sophomore Counselor; Recensio 2; YWCA 1. GLORIA BRI'ITAIN, Delta Gamma, Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Campus Interracial Club; Women4s League 3; House Chair- man. Wells, 3; Sophomore Counselor; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class. EDITH BROCKMEIER, Alpha Kappa Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; House Chairman, Hepburn, 4; Student 2; Minnesingers 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 4. BARBARA BROWN, Delta Zeta; Cwen; Campus Interracial Club 4; Women4s League 2; Sophomore Counselor; Student 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2; Miami Chest Team Captain 3; Student- Faculty Council; President Sophomore Women. SHIRLEY BROWN, Alpha Kappa Delta; YWCA 1. JANE BRUGGEMAN, Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle fr3n04ais; University Theater, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; YWCA PATRICIA BURNS, Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta, Sec. 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Band 1, 2. PEGGY BUSSONG, Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Sec. 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Virelai 3; YWCA 1, 2; Orchesis; SWAC. OLGA BYRNE, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Omicron; Madrigal 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 4; Choral Union 1. MARGARET CALDWELL, Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. MARY LOUISE CALDWELL, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortar Board; Cwen; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma; Women4s League 3; House Chairman; Sophomore Counselor; Minnesingers 1, 2; WAA; Student-Faculty Council; Neukom Award; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Phi Kappa Tau, Treas. 3; Phi Sigma. CAROL CANNON, Chi Omega; Student 1. CHRISTINA CARRICIO, Alpha Chi Omega; Recensio 1; Virelai 2, 3; YWCA 4. JEAN CARRYER, AMI; Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; Le Cercle Francais; YWCA 3, 4. HAZEL CAULKINS. HELEN CHRISTO'FF, Zeta Tau Alpha; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club; YWCA 1. DOROTHY CHURCH, Sigma Kappa, Pres. 4; YWCA 1. ANN CLAWSO'N, Association for Childhood Education; M- Book 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. ROBERT CLEAVER. PATRICIA CO'CKCROFT, Alpha Omicron Pi; Beta Pi Theta; Psi Chi, Vice Pres. 4; LeCercle Francais; Ye Merrie Players; University Theater, Sec.-Treas. 4; Recensio 2, Asst. Editor 3; Student 1; YWCA 1, 2. MARGARET CODDING, Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Pi Theta; LeCercle Francais; Cosmopolitan Club; Recensio 4; Sutdent 1; YWCA 2, 4. ELIZABETH COFFMAN, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Cwen; Les Politiques; Alpha Kappa Delta; Student 1, 2, Issue Editor 3, Editor 4; Disciplinary Board; Who4s Who in American Colleges and Universities. VIRGINIA COLLINS, Pi Beta Phi; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Student 1, 2; M-Book 3. ALICE JANE COLLIS, Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Cosmopolitan Club; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3. ELARA CONVERSE, Alpha Omicron Pi; Madrigal 4; YWCA MARGOT COPELAND, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi; YWCA 1, 3. 4. SARA JANE COUSINS RIGGLE, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Com-Bus. NATALIE COVERT, Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma, Vice Pres. 4; Recensio 1; WAA; Orchesis, Pres. 3; Co-Head Cheerleader 4. RICHARD CRANE, Sigma Chi; University of Cincinnati 1, 2, 3; Omicron Delta Kappa. PATRICIA CRAWFORD, Cosmopolitan Club; Virelai 2; As- sociation of Childhood Education, Sec. 3; Madrigal; YWCA. MARY CRISH, AMI; Le Cercle Francais; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY CURLE'IT, Delta Delta Delta; WAA; Orchesis. ARLYN DAVIS, Association for Childhood Education. JANE DAVIS BUTLER, Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club, Pres. 4; Women4s League 4; Sophomore Eounselor; Junior Counselor; YWCA 2; WAA; Orchesis, Sec. MARILYN DAVIS. Sigma Delta Pi; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; gecenzio 2, 3; YWCA 2, 3, 4; SWAC; Aeronautics Club, Vice res. . HARRY DEMARCO', Delta Upsilon; Leader, Campus Owls. MARCEL DEMORET, Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education; Women4s League 4; House Chairman, South 4; Junior Counselor; Re- censio 2, Office Manager 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRA D'ETLING, Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Cwen; Com-Bus; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Women,s League 3; House Chairman, West. 3; Sophomore Counselor; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; Recensio 1. Office Manager 2; M-Book 1; YWCA 1; Miami Chest Team Captain 3. MARGUERITE DICKINSON, Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA 1. KATHERINE DINE. gVIgJL4IAM DONOVAN, Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra 4; Band 1, DOROTHY DOYLE, Home Economics Club; Student 1; Orchestra 1; YWCA 1, 2. MARGARET DRIFMEYER, Minnesingers 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIA DRISCOLL. Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Child- hood Education; YWCA 1; WAA. STUDENTS Everything from 6A9 to 6Z9 O COSMETICS O DRUGS O COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE at Merz Drug Store that gives . a zest to living ! 0 q ' 1 F R E N C H . B A U E R IN C G6yours for lower cost of higher educati0n99 Du Bois Book Store 66.111 business to help keep your books in circulation99 THE MUSIC, FOOD, AND FUN ARE GREAT AT . . BRING A GANG OR BRING A DATE, THE HUDDLE THE HOME OF THE CAMPUS OWLS JOAN DRUMPLEMANN, Chi Omega, Pledge Mistress 4; Student 1, 2, Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4. PHYLLIS DUERR, Le Cercle Francais; Home Economics Club; YWCA 2, 3. ORRILL DUNN. PHYLLIS ECKSTEIN, AMI; Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Psi Chi; Campus Interracial Club; Recensio 1; M-Book 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 3. DOROTHY EDWARDS, Zeta Tau Alpha; Student 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA ELINE, Seton Hill College 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais; Campus Interracial Club. KATHRYN ESCHENBERG, Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma; Campus Interracial Club; YWCA 2, 3,4. DOROTHY EVANS, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Recensio 1. MARGARET EVANS, Com-Bus, Vice Pres. 4; Virelai 2; YWCA 2, 3, 4; SWAC. LOUISE FAIRBANKS, Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Phi Sigma; Sopho- more Counselor; Minnesingers 1. THOMAS FASSE'IT, Phi Delta Theta; Ohio Wesleyan 1; Re- censio, Office Manager 3; Tomahawk, Editor 4. JOYCE FAUGHT, Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education; Recensio 1; M-Book 3; YWCA 1, 3. MARIAN FERGUSON, Psi Chi, Treas. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Sophomore Counselor; Recensio 2, 3; Student 1; YWCA 1, 2, 4. . WILLIAM FEY, Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 3, 4; Omlcron Delta Kappa, Pres. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Recensio, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; YMCA, Sec. 1, 2, 3; Who3s Who In American Colleges and Universities. . JANE FIKE, Delta Delta Delta; YWCA 3, 4; Orches1s. ETHEL FILBRUN, Manchester College 1, 2; Home Economics Club; Minnesingers 3, 4; YWCA 3. . BARBARA FISH, AMI; Association for Childhood Educatlon; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi, Sec. 3. JEAN FRANKE, Delta Delta Delta, Treas. 4; Mortar Board; Cwen, -Sec.; Com-Bus, Treas. 3; Women4s League 4; Junior Counselor; Sophomore Counselor; Student 1, Desk Editor 2, Issue Editor 3; YWCA 1, 2; WAA; Who3s Who in American Colleges and Universities . . NATALIE FURST, Alpha Chi Omega; Ohio Umver51ty 1; Eta Sigma Pi, Pres. 4; Com-Bus. RITA GAIRING, Theta Upsilon, Sec. 4; Com-Bus; Cosmo- politan Club; YWCA 2, 4; Newman Club Sec. 3. MARJORIE GARDNER, Alpha Chi Omega, Vice Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Les Politiques; YWCA 1, 2; Orchesis; Student- Faculty Council. FLORENCE GATES, Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta. ROBERT GAVIN, Phi Kappa Tau, Sec. 4. DWIGHT GIFFEN, Sigma Nu; Recensio 2; Track 3. FINNETI'E GILBART, Delta Phi Delta; Recensio 2; Student 2; YWCA 2, 3. ALBERT GOLBINEC, Sigma Chi. MARY JEAN GOLLER, Chi Omega. PATRICIA GOMPF, Delta Zeta, Vice Pres. 4; Recensio 1, 2; YWCA 2. MARVIN GORDON, Zeta Beta Tau; Recensio 4. SEEN ANN GOULET, Beta Pi Theta, Pres. 4; Phi Sigma, Sec. HARRY GRAEF, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT GRAHAM, Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 4; Baldwin- Wallace 1, 2. BARBARA GRAY, Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi; Cosmo- politan Club; House Chairman. DANTE GRECO, Sigma Chi. PATRICIA GREENSLADE SIDERS, Delta Gamma, Pres. 4; SOphomore Counselor; WAA; Homecoming Queen. PHYLLIC GROOM, Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Les Politiques, Sec. 4; Beta Pi Theta; YWCA 2, 3. ALICE HADDEN, Chi Omega; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Cos- mopolitan Club; LeCercle Francais; Recensio 1; Student 1; Orchestra 1; YWCA 2; Student Union Committee Chairman 4. ALVIN HAINES, Sigma Nu; Recensio 2. MOLLY HALL. MARY HAM'MEL, Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. FRAN K HANZEL, Sigma Chi. VERNA HARCOURT, Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Les Politiques. WILLIAM HARRIS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Recensio 1, Office Mgr. 2, C'o-Editor 3; Tomahawk, Ad- vertising Mgr. 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 3, 4; Delta Sigma Theta, Vice Pres. 2; SWAC; Chief Marshall; Varsity Social Club, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. WALTER HARRIS, Campus Interracial Club; Recensio 4. JANET HARTMAN, Pi Beta Phi, Vice Pres. 4; Mortar Board; Home Economics Club; Women1s League 4; Sophomore ACH YEAR many college women seek business futures in telephone work. In Ohio Bell offices, these ambitious girls fmd opportunities for steady advancement in a far-seeing, long-reaching industry. They find stimulating work to chal- lenge their abilities, maintain their interest and develop their full potentialities. In telephone offices, too, these women find Others Of their own ages and interests, working in the same friendly atmosphere that cemented campus friendships. When you step from campus to career, you?! find that telephone employment is a step in tbe right direction. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '24 W 77m to WM The name in fine fruits F. PERRONE FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Commission Merchants 248 West Sixth Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Counselor; Junior Counselor; Minnesingers 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 3; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. JANET HATHAWAY, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Com-Bus, Pres. 4; Women1s League 3, 4; House Chairman, Oxford College 3; Sophomore Counselor; Recensio 1, Office Mgr. 3; M-Book 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Miami Chest Team Captain 3. IRMA HAVENER, AMI; Delta Phi Delta; Virelai 2; Minne- singers 3; YWCA 1. MARGARET HAVENS. WALKER HAWTHORNE, Delta Upsilon, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; YMCA 1; Tennis 1. VIOLET HEERY, University of Cincinnati 1, 2, 3. FRANCES HEITSMAN, Theta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Pi Theta; Sigma Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; YWCA 1. MARTINA HERD. LOIS HESSE, Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Pi Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Women1s League 2, 3; Housechairman 2; Recensio 1, Office Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2; Miami Chest Team Captain 3; Corwin Smith Math Prize 2. ROBERT HESSE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Master 3, Pres. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Recensio 3, Adver- tising Mgr. 4; Minnesingers 1; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. EVALIE HICKS, Sigma Kappa, Sec. 4. EVELYN HODGDON, Alpha Chi Omega; Liberal Arts- Alethenai, Vice Pres. 4; Virelai 2, 3, Pres. 4; YWCA 1. MARY ELIZABETH HOLBROOK, Theta Upsilon; Aero- nautics Club 4; YWCA 2, 3. JOAN HOPE, Theta Upsilon; Phi Sigma; Orchesis. PAUL HO'SKINS, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi, Treas. 4; M-Book 4; YMCA 3, Sec. 4; Baseball 3, 4. GEORGANNA HOUSER, Alpha Chi Omega; Mennesingers 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. HARRY HUGHES, Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Master 4. MARY FRANCES HULL, Phi Sigma; House Chairman; Sophomore Counselor; Junior Counselor; WAA. BARBARA HUTCHINS, Kappa Kappa Gamma. GERTRUDE JAMES, Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Cwen; Com-Bus; Women,s League 3; House Chairman, Swing, 3; Sophomore Counselor; Recensio 1; Stu- dent 1; M-Book 1; YWCA 1; Orchesis; Student-Faculty Council; Co-Head Cheerleader 4; Posture Queen 4; Ramsen m 0. C. PAT. OFF. E VERYWHERE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Hamilton, Ohio Cup; SWAC; Freshman Council, Vice Pres.; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. JUNE JESSUP, Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Recensio 1, 2; YWCA 1. MYLA JOHNSON, Zeta Tau Alpha. GUYREBA JONES, Theta Upsilon, Vice Pres. 3; Madrigal 4. GEORJEAN JORGENSON, Alpha Omicron Pi; University Theater; Home Economics Club; Recensio 2. MILDRED KANCAVICUS, AMI; Delta Phi Delta; Virelai 2, 3, 4; WAA. wENE KARDARAS, AMI; Delta Phi Delta; Virelai 2, 3, 4; AA. WILLIAM KEEFE, Beta Theta Pi; Tomahawk, Bus. Mgr. 4. BARBARA KELLY, Delta Zeta, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Ye Merrie Players, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; University Theater, Sec.-Treas. 2; Poets, Circle; Recensio 1; Student 1; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1; WAA. ROBERTA KERSTING, Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; Mortar Board; Association for Childhood Education; Women1s League 3; Junior Counselor; Pan-Hellenic 4; Recensio 1, Office Mgr. 2, Co-Editor 3; YWCA 1, 2; Orchesis; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT KILLPACK, Beta Theta Pi, Vice Pres. 4;Beta Alpha Psi; Student 1, 2 Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3. DO'LORES KING, Alpha Omicron Pi; Ye Merrie Players; University Theater; Com-Bus; Women,s League 4; House Chairman, North 4; Student 1, 2. JANE KING, Delta Zeta, Sec. 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Sophomore Counselor; Band 1; Orchestra 1; YWCA 1, 2. SHIRLEY KNESAL, Sigma Kappa Pledge Mistress 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education, Pres. 4' , Women4s League 4; Junior Counselor; Recensio 1, Office Manager 2; YWCA 1, 2. BARBARA KNIGHT, Pi Beta Phi; Com-Bus; Recensio 1; YWCA 1. JOAN KNOIDERER, Delta Gamma, Sec. 4; LeC'ercle Francais; YWCA 1, 4. THELMA KOHNOP, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres. 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, Sec.; Cwen; Sigma Delta Pi; Com- Bus; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; Recensio 1, Office Manager 2; YWCA 1, 3, 4; Miami Chest Team Captain; Hillel, Pres. 3; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. ED KOSTIC, Sigma Chi, Vice Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. MARY MARGARET KUGELMAN, Theta Upsilon, Vice Pres. 4; Cwen; YWCA 1, 2, Sec. 2. THE OXFORD HARDWARE COMPANY O Nationally Known Products 0 Plus ' 0 Local Service 0 A COMBINATION HARD TO BEAT HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Phone 64 We Deliver SNYDERS ART AND GIFT SHOP PHOTO STUDIO MAKERS OF PORTRAITS OF NATIONAL AWARDS School Supplies - Stationery - Greeting Cards Kodaks Kodak Finishing Louis Meyer Company Receivers and distributors of quality vegetables N . W. Cor. Vine and Water Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Styles Fashioned for Campus Life HATS! GLOVES! PURSES! BLOUSES! Finkbines Hat Shop mm 5W3..- 0 ANN LES ' me a. ENID LEY, c,hi Omega;gPsi Chi; Recensio 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; SWAC. . . LOUISE LIEURANCE, Phi Sigma; Slgma Delta P1; Alpha Kappa Delta; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; YWCA 1. JOSEPHINE LIGGETT, Madrigal 2, 3, 4. ANNA LINCK, Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Cwen; Sigma Delta Pi; Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Treas. 4; Studept 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Who4s Who 1n American Colleges and Universities. PA'ITIE ANN LINDELL, Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA 1, 2; WAA; Orchesis. - MARIAN LITTLE, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4; Ph1 Beta Kappa; Home Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Pan- Hellenic 4; Recensio 1; YWCA 1, 2. JOHN LUECKE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Backetball 1. . JANET LUHMANN, Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Sigma; Univers1ty Theater; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2; SWAC. CLAIRE LUNDA, Psi Chi; Phi Sigma; Lutheran Student Association, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 4. . . JANE MARTIN, Delta Delta Delta, Sec. 4; Cwen; Ps1 Chl, Sec. 4; Sophomore Counselor; Pan-Hellenic 3, Treas. 4; Re- censio 1, Office Mgr. 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. . MARGARET MARSHALL MARTIN, Delta Omicron, Vlce Pres. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. JAMES MASTERS, Delta Kappa Epsilon. JOAN MATCH. MARJORY MATHEWS, AMI, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Student 1, 2, Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3; YWCA 1, 2. MARTHA MATHIAS, Association for Childhood Education; WAA. STARLIN G McCLURE. RUTH ANN E McCONNELL, Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Pi Theta; Liberal Arts-Alethenai; Les Politiques; University Players; M-Book 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SARAH JANE McCONNELL, Sigma Kappa; Association for Childhood Education; YWCA 1. LEAH MCCOY, Theta Upsilon. MARTHA McCRAY. BETTY SUE McFARLAND, Alpha Chi Omega; Women,s League 3; House Chairman; Pan-Hellenic 3; Minnesingers 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Student-Faculty Council; SWAC. WARREN McPHERSON, Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Student; Band 3, 4; Minnesingers 3, 4. DELORES McWILLIAM, Chi Omega, Sec. 4; Cwen; Phi Sigma, Treas. 4; Sigma Delta Pi; LeCercle Francais; Soph- omore Counselor; Junior Counselor; Minnesingers 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 4; Orchesis; Student-Faculty Council; Westminster Cabinet, Treas. 4. NANCY MEILY, Sigma Kappa, Vice Pres. 4; Recensio 2; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1. ALYS MESCH, YWCA 4; Student-Faculty Council; SWAC. ELSIE LOU MEYER, Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Delta; Re- censio 1; YWCA 2, 3. A. BENZING 3: SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Office 709 S. Ninth St. Phone 3964 HAMILTON, OHIO If you can,t be there yourself send your picture STEIN STUDIO AL RILEY, Managing Director MARCENA MICHEL, Beta Pi Theta; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3. GEORGE MIKKELSEN, Delta Upsilon, Sec.-Treas. 3; Les Politiques; Delta Sigma Pi; M-Book, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; Miami Chest Team Captain 4; Student-Faculty Council; SWAC, Co-Chairman 4; Varsity Social Club, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4. ELIZABETH MILLER, AMI; Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Vice Pres. 3; Gamma Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Cosmopolitan Club; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1; WAA. LOUISE MILLER, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Boston University 1, 2; Campus Interracial Club; YWCA 4. MARILYN MILLS, Kappa Kappa Gamma; ISOphomore Coun- selor; Student 1, Society Editor 2; M-Book 4; YWCA 4; SWAC. CONSTANCE MINZEY, Delta Zeta, Sec. 4; Com-Bus; Ma- drigal 1, 2, 3; Student-Faculty Council; Disciplinary Board; SWAC. EILEEN MOLYNEAUX, Theta Upsilon; Le Cercle Francais; University Theater; Home Economics Club; Bel Canto 2. MIRIAM MONCK, Psi Chi, Treas. 3; Cosmopolitan Club, Sec. 3; YWCA 1, 2, 4. MARY-PHYLLIS MOORE, Theta U psilon; Alpha Kappa Delta. HAROLD MORRIS. JEANNE MORRIS, Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Pi Theta, Vice Pres. 3; Delta Omicron; Liberal Arts-Ale- thenai, Sec. 4; Sophomore Counselor; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Orchesis; Westminster Cabinet, Sec. 3, 4. MARY ANN MORRISON, Delta Delta Delta, Sec. 3; Com- Bus; House Chairman 2. VIRGINIA MOTHERALL, Association for Childhood Educa- tion; Women,s League 3, 4; House Chairman; Sophomore Counselor; Junior Counselor; Recensio 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BETI'Y MOWRY. JO ANN MULFORD, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. 4; Cwen; Com-Bus; Sigma Delta Pi; Sophomore Counselor; Junior Counselor; Recensio 1; Student-Faculty Council; Pres. of Junior Women. JEAN MUNKERS, AMI; Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education; YWCA 1, 2; Orchesis, Pres. 4. LOIS MURPHY, Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Sigma; Women3s League 4; WAA, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Orchesis. ROBERTA MURPHY, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE NEGUS, Theta Upsilon; Western Reserve School of Nursing; Phi Sigma; Poet,s Circle; Cosmopolitan Club; Re- censio 4; Student 1, 3; WAA. JEAN NEWCOMB, Delta Omicron, Sec. 4; Madrigal 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS NEWELL, Phi Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta; Cosmo- politan Club, Treas. 3; M-Book 3; Madrigal 3; YWCA 2; Student-Faculty Council; Wesley Council, Sec. 3; SWAC. JACK NEWTON, Delta Upsilon, Sec. 4; Delta Sigma Pi, Sec. 4; Corss Country 1; Student-Faculty Council; Disciplinary Board 4; SWAC; Varsity Social Club 4. ELLEN NIVEN, Delta Zeta; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Recensio 1; M-Book 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. NANCY NORTH, Sigma Kappa; Com-Bus, Treas. 4; Cosmo- politan Club; Student 2, 4, Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3; Band 1; YWCA 1. J AN NYE, Ohio State. LEONARD NYE, Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Recensio 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; J unior Prom Chairman. VIRGINIA ODONE, AMI; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Treas. 4; Recensio 2; YWCA 2, 3. ELAINE OLD'HAM, Le Cercle Francais; Recensio 3; Student 1; Choral Union 2; SWAC 4. JOSEPH ONDREY, Sigma Chi, Pres. 4; Student 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2. FRANCES OUSLEY, Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Ye Merrie Players, Sec.-Treas. 4; Com-Bus; Univer- sity Theater; Minnesingers 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1. GEORGIA PADEN, Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Omicron 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Le Cercle Francais; Women3s League 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; YWCA 4; Westminster Cabinet, Pres. 4. NORMA JEAN PATTERSON, Home Economics Club. ELEANOR FENCE, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice Pres. 4; Phi Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club; Recensio 1; Student 1; Madrigal 1; Virelai 4; YWCA 1, 2. DONALD L. PETERSEN, Phi Kappa Tau. PHYLLIS PFAFF, Association for Childhood Education; Aeronautics Club, Treas. 4; Recensio 1, 2, Office Manager 3. FRANK PHIPPS, Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 3; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice Pres.; Student 1, 2, Managing Editor 3; M-Book 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3; Student- Faculty Council, Vice Pres. 3. GRACE PISARRO, Home Economics Club, Vice Pres. 4; Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. 4; Recensio 1, 2, Timekeeper 3; YWCA 1. BETTY JAYNE PLEVNIK, Delta Phi Delta; Receqsio, Asst. Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4; Minnesingers 1; Madrlgal 2, 3; YWCA 1. MARJORIE PORTER, Theta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi; Liberal Arts-Alethenai. DAVID POSTANCE, AMI. ROY POTTER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 3; American In- stitute of Architecture; Interfraternity Council 2; Vice Pres. 3; Recensio 3; Student 1, 2, Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Student-Faculty Council; Marshall; Varsity Social Club. MARIAN POWERS, Virelai 2; YWCA 1. JOANNA PRENTISS, Recensio 1, Office Mgr. 2, Timekeeper 3; YWCA 2. MARY ELIZABETH REDEKER, Delta Delta Delta. JULIA REED. MARJORIE REINHARDT, Theta Upsilon; Pan-Hellenic 3, Vice Pres. 4; Recensio 1; YWCA 1, 2. KATHERINE RICH, Recensio 1; Student 1; YWCA 1; Orche- SIS. JEANNE McVICKER RINAL, Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Pres. 4; Recensio 2; Student 1; YWCA 1; Orchesis. YVONNE ROBERTS, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ohio State. AUDREY ROBINSON, Com-Bus; University Theater. PHYLLIS ROLL, Delta Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa; Cwen; Les Politiques, Treas. 4; Student 1, Desk Editor 2, Issue Editor 3; M-Book 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE RUFFNER, Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi; Les Poli'tiques. ELMER RUHNKE, Delta Upsilon, Vice Pres. 4; Les Politi- ques, Pres. 4; Ye Merrie Players; University Theater; Radio Theater Group; SWAC; Varsity Social Club 2, 3, 4. ERWIN RUSSELL, Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 3, Pledge Master 4, Treas. 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Glee Club 1; Mirmesingers 2; Miami Chest Team Captain 3, 4; Senior Class President; Varsity Social Club 4. DAN SAD'LER, Sigma Nu, Sec. 4; Delta Sigma Pi, Pres. 4; Beta Alpha Psi; M-Book 1, 2; Golf 3, 4. MURIEL SAMIRAN, Liberal Arts-Alethenai, Pres. 4; Wom- em4s League 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. DORIS LEE SARVER, Recensio 1, 2; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Minne- singers 1; YWCA 1. ELEANOR SAUERBECK, AMI; Home Economics Club; University Theater; Virelai 3, 4; WAA. MARY ELLEN SAUNDERS, Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Supervisor 4; Home Economics Club; Sophomore Counselor; YWCA Cabinet 3. LILY S'CHLUTER, Delta Phi Delta. JANE SCHROFF, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; SWAC. JOYCE SCHULHOFF, Kappa Delta Pi; Liberal Arts-Alethe- nai; Ye Merrie Players, Vice Pres. 4; University Theater; Tomahawk 4; YWCA 1, 2; Orchesis. JACK SCHUMAKE'R, Sigma Nu. ANN SCOTT, YWCA 1; WAA. MARION SCOTT, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Captain 4; Recensio 1; YWCA 1; Orchesis; Senior Class Treas. JEANNE SEDAM, Pi Beta Phi; Com-Bus; Psi Chi; YWCA 2, 4; Recensio Beauty Queen 3. FRANKLIN SHANDS, Delta Phi Delta; Campus Interracial Club, Pres. 4; Tomahawk 4; Tribe Miami; Boxing 1; Football 2; Track 4. DOROTHY SHANK, WAA. ALBERT SHERMAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club; Choral Union. NANCY SHUPE, Chi Omega; YWCA 2, 3. BLAINE SICKLES, Track 2; Senior Ball Chairman 4. NANCY SIEBENTHALER, Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; YWCA 3, 4. DAVID SLOAN, Sigma Chi, Pres. 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Football 3. HELEN SLOCUM, Delta Delta Delta; Psi Chi, Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Sigma; Recensio 1, Office Mgr. 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; YWCA 1, 2. MARGARET SMITH, AMI; Phi Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club; Minnesingers 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, Treas. 4. BEATRICE SMYTH, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec. 4. CLYDE SNODGRASS, Delta Tau Delta; Tribe Miami; Bas- ketball; Homecoming King. MARGARET SOETJE, Chi Omega, Treas. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Chi; Com-Bus; Sigma Delta Pi, Sec. 3; Recensio 1; Student 2, 3; YWCA 1; SWAC. CONSTANCE SO'LDNER, Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Phi Sigma; Liberal Arts- Alethenai; University Theater; Cosmopolitan Club; Recensio 1, Office Mgr. 2; Virelai 2, 3. BETTY LOU SPRECHER, University Theater. LOUISE STAGER, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA 1, 2, 3. ALBERTA STANG, Pi Omega Pi, Pres. 4. JEAN STEARNS, Theta Upsilon, Treas. 3, 4; Com-Bus; Re- censio 1; YWCA 1. PAULINE STEELE, Alpha Chi Omega; Com-Bus; Virelai 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. VIRGINIA STEELE, Alpha Chi Omega; Com-Bus; Virelai 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. ROBERT STOLL, Sigma Nu, Pres. 4. JAMES STOMS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 3; Eastern Kentucky State Teacher,s College 1; Cosmopolitan Club; Interfraternity Council 3; Recensio 3; Student 3; Glee Club 2; Minnesingers 3; YMCA 2; Marshall. Try Fish -fresh as sea spray NEW FISHERIES CINCINNATI, OHIO J ohn Minnis . . . YOUR DRUGGIST As aspirations for . PHI ETA SIGMA OMICRON DELTA KAPPA PHI BETA KAPPA and many others GORDON B. MILLER Continues to serve all organizations with pins and keys GORDON B. MILLER CO. 809 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio PATRICIA STOUT, Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta, Treas. 3, 4. ELIZABETH STREET, Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; 'Cwen; Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice Pres. 4; House Chairman, Hepburn, 3; Sophomore Counselor; YWCA 1, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2; Student-Faculty Council Chairman 4; Who4s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LYMA STRONG, Delta Tau Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Amer- ican Institute of Architects, Pres. 4. THOMAS STUMP, Phi Kappa Tau; Tribe Miami, Sec. 4. COLLEEN SUEL, Association for Childhood Education. . EVELYN SUIT, AMI; Cosmopolitan Club; WAA; Orche51s; SWAC. JACK SULLIVAN, Delta Upsilon; Student 1. MARGUERITE SWING, Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4; Mortar Board; Cwen; Com-Bus; University Theater; Women4s League 3; Housechairman, Tallawanda 3; Sophomore Counselor; Ma- drigal 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2; Student-Faculty Council; SWAC; Who4s Who in American Colleges and Universities. FRANK SZABO, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice Pres. 4; Epsilon Pi Tau, Vice Pres. 4; American Industrial Arts Association. J OAN TAYLOR, Sigma Kappa; Student 1. NADINE TEMPLETON. BETTY THOMAS. MARY THOMPSON, Delta Zeta; Les Politiques; Student 1, 2; Madrigal 2, 3; YWCA 1. . PHYLLIS THOMPSON, Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta P1; Le Cercle Francais, Sec. 4; Beta Pi Theta; Women4s League 3; Recensio 1, Office Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 2; Bel Canto 2; YWCA 1 2, 3, 4. MARY TOMPKINS, Cwen; Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education; Women1s League 4; House Chairman, Phi Delta Theta 4; Sophomore Counselor; Kappa Phi, Pres. 4. J 0 ANN UNDERWOOD, Sigma Kappa. . PEGGY UPDEGRAFF, Theta Upsilon; Home Economlcs Club. ELISABETH VAIL, AMI; Com-Bus; WAA, Sec. 2. BETTY VAN HORN, Les Politiques, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; WAA; Student-Faculty Council; SWAC. JANETH VOLZ, Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Re- censio, Art Editor 3. MARGARET WADLEY, Sigma Delta Pi; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Sigma; Aeronautics Club; Recensio 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 4; SWAC. DONNA WALKER, Student 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. Eat Well . . . SHOP AT Jv'om ungd Quality Grocers 5 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio LAURA WALLACE KEEFE, Pi Beta Phi; Phi Sigma; Stu- dent 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM WEBER, Student 1; YMCA, Sec. 3. WALTHER WEFEL, Sigma Nu; Delta Phi Delta; American Institute of Architects, Vice Pres. 4; Gamma Delta; Tribe Miami; Tennis 2, 3. JACK WELLS, Campus Interracial Club; Recensio, Office Mgr. 4; Minnesingers, Pres. 4. , DOROTHY WELSH, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwen, Vice Pres.; Les Politiques; Alpha Kappa Delta; Women4s League, Sec.-Treas. 3; Housechairman, North, 4; Junior Counselor; Sophomore Counselor; Recensio 1, 2. J ACK WENDLING, Phi Kappa Tau. OLIVE WETZEL, Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Association forZChildhood Education; Pan-Hellenic 4; Student 2; YWCA 1, , 3, 4. JANE WILLIAMS, Beta Pi Theta, Pres. 4; Sigma Delta Pi; Le Cercle Francais; Minnesingers 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Recensio Beauty Queen 2. RANSOME WILLIAMS, Beta Theta Pi; Phi Sigma; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Miami Chest Drive, Co-Captain 4. GROVER WILSON, Delta Chi, Pres. 3; Speakers1 Bureau; Student 4; M-Book 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest Team Captain 3; Westminster Cabinet, Pres. 3; Chairman Inter- fraternity Ball; Varsity Social Club 4. BEVERLEY WOLFE, UCLA. 3; Association for Childhood Education; YWCA 1, 2, 4. 1$10M ZVOMBLE, AMI; Student 1, 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, Advertising gr. . MARGARET WOODDELL, Kent State University 1, 2; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; House Chairman 3; Recensio 4; Minnesingers 3, 4; YWCA 3. J OAN WRIGHT, Cosmopolitan Club; Recensio 1. WILMA YOUNG, Home Economics Club. WILLIAM BIGLER. DONALD COMBS, YMCA 4. IMERO4Y COON, Delta Tau Delta ; Student 3, Circulation gr. . KENNETH DENNIS. HORACE DOWELL, Sigma Nu. THOMAS EVANS. MARION MORRISSET, Pi Kappa Alpha; University of New Mexico 1; Central College 2; Band 3, 4. ROBERT MIES, Track 4. ROBERT MURPHY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES SHORT, Sigma Nu, Vice Pres. 4; YMCA 3. For the Finest Movie Entertainment All Miami Goes to the Miami-Western Theater It will be a real COMMENCEMENT DAY WHEN YOU ESTABLISH A HOME HEATED WITH DEPENDABLE, HEALTHFUL, ECONOMICAL COAL THE KEARNS COAL CO. THE RIGHT COAL FOR THE RIGHT PURPOSE CINCINNATI, OHIO M iami9 8 favorite The PUBITY Where You Meet Your Friends, Old and New LIBBY COFFMAN ROY POTTER Editor Business Manager ANNA LINCK JOAN DRUMPELMANN Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager TOM WOMBLE Advertising Manager 01139 miami 59mm 2The Oldest College Newspaper in the United States? STUDEN T INDEX-A to Br A Ballinger, Rachel ........................ 41, 120, 122 Blair, Doris L. ............................................ 31, 121 Abe, Koneta D. ........................................ 59, 121 Ballinger, Robert H. ........................................ 59 Blakely, Margaret A. .................................... . 31 Acheson, Aldine E. ........................................ 59 Balser, Constance ................................................ 96 Blakley, Betty A. .................................... 23, 129 Acker, Nathaniel H. .................... 59,97,247 Balser, Dorothy L. ................ 23, 128, 203, 227 Bland, Suzann K. .................................... 60, 213 Acton, Betty L. ................................ 59,123,140 Balser, Harold .................................................... 73 Blank, Dorothy V. ............................................ 60 Adamosky, John ................................................ 41 Baltzell, Joyce ............................................ 31, 215 Blankenship, Rada M. ........ 23,118,119,132 Adams, Chalmer E. ........................ 23, 184, 241 Bannister, Betty J. ............................................ 41 Blatt, Nancy L. ................................ 42,128,211 Adams, Harry E. .................................... 59, 243 Baraket, William ............................................ 59 Blaumeiser, Mary J. ................ 42,93,138,215 Adams, Mary E. ............ 23, 114, 115, 127, 132 Barcalow, Mabel M. ........................................ 59 Bleeke, Betty J. ............................ 23, 132, 205 Adams, Nancy w, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 213 Baremore, Regina G. ................................ 31, 123 Blim, Beatrice G. .................................... 31, 213 Adams, Sally A. .................................... 59, 213 Bargar, Bradley D. ................................ 23,105 Bloom, Thelma L. ............................ 42, 128, 225 Adkinson, Betty J. -------------------------------- 31, 229 Barker, G. Jean ---------------------------------------- 59 221 Bloomer: Ruth M' -------------------------------------------- I 60 Agler, K. Joan ................................................ 41 Barker, Harriet, M ........................ 41 95,213 Blum, Marjorie M. 42, 128, 132, 170, 205 Agler, Oneta. J. .................... 23, 110, 128, 227 Barker, Marilyn L. ................................ 31, 205 Bobner, Junerose A. ........................................ 132 Agne, Donald A. ............................ 76, 124, 125 Barkinen, Betty A. ........................................ 41 Bode, Ernest A. ............................................ 60 Ahlers, Harold L. ............................................ 41 Barkley, Harry M. .................................... 41, 243 Boehmer, Kathryn R. .................................... 60 Aichholz, Roger, R. ............................................ 74 Barna, Beatrice L. ........................................ 31 Boehmer, Lois M. .................... 31,113, 132, 133 Albrecht, Margaret L. .................................... 59 Barnhart, F. Neil ........ 41, 94, 101, 233, 255 Bohl, N. Juanita ............................................. 60 Alleman, Constance D. ............................ 59, 227 Barry, John V. ............................ 59, 127. 245 Bohmer, Phyllis J. ........................................... Allen, Barbara L ------------------------------------ 23 219 Bartelt, Nellie E. .................................... 59, 211 ------------ 23 105 108 112 115 130 202;- 221 Allen, Jean A. ........................ 31,93,127,132 Bartholomew, Dorothy H. ................................ 41 Boland, Earl ....................................... 76 Allis, M- Janet ---------------------------------------- 41 215 Bartlett, Betty B. ........ 23, 100, 123, 132, 229 Boles, Jean E ------------------------------------- :1- 2.. 209 Allison, Shirleen M ................................ 41', 211 Bartlett, June ................................ 31, 139. 205 Bolsar Constance R 66,138 Alm, LOiS E -------------------------------------------- 31,213 Bascom, Sally R. .................................... 41, 211 Bolton M Eileen ---------------------------------- 31 213 Alspach, Rodger L .................................... 41,98 Bash, Jane E. .................................... 31, 119, 221 Bolton, Richard ............................ 79,- 126 151 Alvey, R. Caroline ........................................ 59 Bateman, Thomas W. ............................ 41, 243 Bonbright,A1ice E ,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Amalia, Ruth T. ........ . ................................... 41 Batt. Eileen R. ................................ 59. 101, 219 Bonnoront, Shirley A 60124 Ammerman, Betty C. ................................ 59,140 Bauer, Jean M. ............................ 59, 123, 209 Bonte, Virginia A i 42 Amstutz, Sarah L. ........................ 59,123,125 Bauersachs. Dorothy J. ................................ 59 Boone, Joan T 1'2 211 Anderegg, John A. ........................ 59,107,237 Baumann, Richard M. ............................ 41. 141 Booth Jane ----------------------------------- ' 79 Anderegg, Ruth E. 23, 105, 108, 115,170,215 Baumgartner, Joan M. ................................ 59 Borch'erding EvelynE60122 Anderson. Mary E. .................................... 59, 127 Baumgartner, M. Patricia .................... 41, 213 B 1 ------------------------ , . orkenhagen, Shirley L. ................ 60 123 213 Anderson, M. Jean .................................... 31, 205 Beal! Marllyn R- ---------------------------- 31, 1289 209 Borrell Donald , , 80 Anderson, Nancy J. ........................................ 23 Beal, Mary L- ------------------------ 31. 128, 139, 140 Boston Gloria P 42 Andres, Lois F. ........................................ 31, 225 Beam, P3111 E -------------------------------------------- 59. 251 Boston Mildred o 60 Andrews, Evangeline A. ................................ 59 Beames Georgiana A 31 104, 117,130,219 Bosworth Mary A 42219 Andrews, William ........................................ 237 Beatty, Barbara L ............................................ 59 Botsch Doris G 31' 97 Angus, George E. ........................................ 59 BeattYs Jean M ------------ 23, 104, 112, 203, 205 Bourqlie Barbara: A ----------------------------------- 31,, 215 AnjUbaUIt, Madeline ---------------------------- 118, 119 Beeker, Betty B. -------------------- 23, 124. 125, 128 Bowman, Jack C . ----------------------- 1.2:. 148: 249 Ankele, George L. ---------------------------------------- 41 BECker, Helen J. -------------------------------------------- 59 Bowmasger WilliAIIlnu-E ----------------- 60,12 Anstaett, Dale E. ............................ 41, 188, 233 Becker, RUth F. ................................ 23, 93, 132 Boyd Wilfiam E ' 73 25; Antel, Carlyle B. ------------------------------------------------ 79 Beekham, Donald R. ........................................ 59 Boyer, M Guy ------------------------------------ 42, 93 Archer, Patricia. I. .................................... 23, 229 Bedillion, William .................................... 76, 251 . 31 215 B k Bracy, Nonna .................................................... 79 ArCher, PhYIIIS J. -------------------------------- 9 ee en, Grace Ln ------------------------------------------------ 31 BradleY, Joan ---------------------------- 23,99,120,123 Arlm, Dorothy I. .................................... 41, 227 Beery, James E. ............................................ 74 Bradshaw N Joan 42 Armingmn, William S- -------------------------------- 74 Behm. Marion 1.. ------------------------------------------------ 41 Braggins,,Martha At7i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 42 Arnpld, Wllllam G- -------------------------------- 59. 235 Belcher, Jean M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 123 Branch Beverly ------------------ Arrington, Inez ------------------------ 31, 93, 112: 2? Belden, Virginia T. ................................ 41 219 ------------ 23 99 103 105 116 118 119 133 Arthur, Ruth V. ................................................ 9 Be11,Lynn S ............................................ 59 251 Brandberry Ruth M. 42,93,132 Ashby, Carolyn M' -------------------------------------------- 59 Bellerby, Katharine ........................................ 23 Brandt Joain B --------------------- 2 Ashley, Eleanor V. ................ 23, 105, 170, 219 Bender Barbara E, ................................ 41 205 , ---------------------------------------- 4 . 170 . , : Brasher Mardls 73 251 Assum, Eumce P- -------------------------------------------- 59 Bender, Betty J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 129 B ,J C ------------------------------ 1 Atcherson, Anne M. ................................ 41, 225 Bend F - mun, ea ---------------------------------------- 31: 219 er, rederlck W. ............................ 59, 256 B Ater Tom F 59 134 243 B ready, Marlorie M- ............................ 23,120 , - ------------------------------------ 1 enham, John M. ............................................ 59 Br aks M t A Attwood, D. Janet .................................... 31,128 Benham, M. Pauline ------------------------------------ 23 B eh ! G31g$V ---------------- 42 118,119,221 :twate:,,NaEcy g ---------------------------------- 3 '1' 233 Bennett, Betty J. ............ 23, 110, 129, 229 3:21;: nges F422;; ugens em, 013 - -------------------------------- 1 Bennett Carol J. .................................... 41 221 ' ' 1 Auker, Richard ................................................ 74 B , , Brelsford, Mary M. ------------------------ 31, 95, 211 Ault, John w. -------------------------------- 23, 184, 241 ennett, Cleona .J' 41 Bresher, Max H. ............................................ 60 Bennett, Magdolme C. .................................... 23 Br t J h E Aungst, Barbara J. ............................................ 59 Benoy, Marian A. ........................ 59, 125, 219 e z, 0 anna - ------------ 42: 94: 101, 109, 223 Ayer, Helen R. .................... 23, 104, 134. 219 Benson Marilyn M 59 213 Bretz, Richard R ------------------------------------ 60 239 B B l 1 ' 1 Brewer, Beatrice ........................................ 23, 118 ent ey, Isabel G. ........................................ 125 Babcock Sarah A. ........................ 23, 117, 211 . - . Brewer, Fred ................................................. 237 ' , Benzmg, MarJorie .................................... 59, 124 . Back, Juanita M. 499102233 Bergner Audrey E 41 grldges, Mary L- -------------------------------------------- 42 Bacon, Anne R. .................... 1 i ' rigance, Shirley J. ............ 31, 118, 134, 221 Bacon, Richard F ............................ 59,107,124 Berkey' Janet 41 Bright Charles s. ...................... 243 Bersano, Peter J. ................ 23, 113, 133, 255 ' Bader, June .................................... 79,134,143 . Bright, Norma L. .................................. 60 Bertoh, Robert ................................................ 251 ---------- Baer, Elsa J. ............................ 23,122,137,219 Brillhart, Norma. D. 60,229 B Mar'ori C 41 123 Beschenbossel, Betty A. ................................ 41 B a208, J 8 - -------------------------------- 1 Beschemer, Jean E. ............ 23, 100, 110, 221 rittain Gloria J- ---------------------------- 23 122: 215 Ba1ley, Kathryn I. 31, 92, 105, 110, $30 3:131: Bette Babette J. ------------------------------------------------ 41 Brittain, Marjorie R. .................... 42,215,121 323230 151011111131 41 1401 176 Beust, Charles R. ............................................ 59 Britton George H 60, 138 Baileirr, Suzanne' m- 51'm55 112' 203' 211 Beverly, Phyllis H. ........................ 23, 203, 209 Broadwell' Betty J- -------------------------------- 60: 140 Bairstbu; Merle j -------- ' 1 31' 129' 215 Billhardt, M. Christine .................................... 23 BrOCRmaP: Henfy W- ---------------------------- 60 251 Baker B,arbara J . ------------------------ 41, 101, 219 Billings, Adeline -------------------------------------------- 79 Brockmeler, Edlth D' 23,104:121 Faker, Carl ' ---------------------- 1 1 74 Bilyk, Lee .................................................... 74, 245 BrOOkPank: Mary J- -------------------------------- 60 225 B k 1 Ch steg'i: 7 1 249 Bindewald, Dorothy A. .................................... 60 BrOOkmS: Alice J- -------------------------------- 42: 217 a er, 9 ------------------------------------ - o. 1- J ................................ 60 Brookley, Joyce M. ........................ 42, 138 213 Baker Madelon H ............ 31, 110,111,219 Bmaham, Natale - -------- 1 Baker, Marite F 41 Binkley, Jean A. ........................................ 239 132 BrOOkS2 Adelbert 42' 235 Baker, E Niles' W ' 1;;jjjj';jjjj 76 Binz, Fred ............................................................ 41 Brough Gertrude A -------------------------------- 31, 132 Baker, R0bert ---------------- 114 Birkmayr, William H. .................... 41. 126, 237 Brown, Barbara J ------------------------------- 23 219 Baldwin JoanC ........... 59 205 Bistline, Eve R. ................................ 60, 95. 213 Brown A Delores -------- 42 99 109 117 139 Balestra, Aldo W '1':j::::::;:-f: ................ 59 Bjurstrom, Robert O. ............................ 74. 114 Brown: Jane E ------------------------ 31 110 111 132 Ball Mglva Y. ------------------------------------------------ 128 Black, M, Catherine ........................................ 41 Brown, Martha M- ---------------- 31, 123: 132: 219 Bangnger, Mary E. .................... 31, 100, 221 Black, Robert T. .................................... 76. 246 Brown, Mary A- ---------------------------- 42: 92: 219 Ballenger, Ruth A. .................................... 59, 221 Blackard, Velma L. ---------------------------------------- 60 Brown, Ruth E' 42! 97, 1709 225 Brown, Shirley J. ............................................ Brown, Virginia D. ............................ 42, Brown, Winifred P. ................................ 31, Brown, William J. ................................ 60, Brown, William S. .................................... 50, Browne, Marshall G. ................................ 42, Browning, George ........................................ Bruggeman, Jane G. ........................ 23, 119, Brumback, E. Yvonne .................... 31, 112, Bryan, Martha A. .................... 32, 120, 196, Bryan, Ruth E. ........................................ 60, Bryant, Albert H. .................................... 60, Bucar, Margaret ............................ 42, 94, Buchanan, Barbara L. .................... 42, 109, Buchanan, Loren G. .................................... Bucholz, Delores R. ............................................ Bucholtz, Norma L. .................................... Buckey, Sarah B. ............................ 43, 140, Buckley, Robert E. ............................................ Budde, M. E. Betty .................... 60, 133, Buell, Douglas B. .................................... 60, Bunnell, Patricia A. .................................... Burg, J ean M. .................................................... Burgdorff, Leora M. ................................ 32, Burig, Grace M. ................................ 32,123, Burnbaum, Arthur .................................... 76, Burnett, Earnest A. ........................ 60, 188, Burnell, Robert V. ........................................ Burns, Patricia E. ........................ 24, 100, Burtch, Robert L. ............................ 126, Burton, Carolyn E. ........................ 32, 130, Burtt, Nancy M. .................................... 60, Bury, Anita L. ............................................ 60, Bush, Thelma J. ............................................ Bussong, Margaret J. 24, 110, 111, 116, Butterfield, Phoebe A. .................................... Butts, Marvin .................................................... Byelene, John ............................................ 74, Byers, Marcia E. ............................................ Byrne, Olga E. .................... 24, 120, 122, Byrnes, Barbara M. ................ 43, 109, 117, C Cacner, Marjorie R. ........................ 43, 93, Cain, Robert E. ................................................ Caine, Ellen M. ................................................ Cairns, Cora M. ........................................ 60, Caldwell, Barbara A. ............................ 43, Ca1dwell,Dorothy E. ........................................ ................ 32,99,101,105,118,130,139, Caldwell, Margaret F. ............................ 24, Ca1dwell,Mary L. ............................................ ............................ 24,102,108,114,170, Caldwell, Walter G. ........................................ Cale, Billie J. ........................................ 60, Callihan, V. Jean ............................................ Callihan, Scottie M. ........................................ Camden, Kenneth G. .................................... Cameron, Jeane H. ........................................ Cameron, Joan A. ........................................ Campbell, Josephine A. .................................... Campbell, M. Elyse .................................... 32, Campbell, Patricia A. ............................ 43, Campbell, Bob J. ............................ 73,114. Campfield, Joan ................................ 32,129, Cannon, Carol A. .................................... 24, Cardwell, John G. .................................... 60, Carleton, Judith ................................................ Carlson, Harriet ................................................ Carlson, William .................................... 74, Carmony, Jack E. ............................................ Carothers, I. Gwendolyn ............................ Carpenter, F. Jean ............................................ Carpenter, Janet F. ........................ 43,95, Carr, Betty A. ................................................ Carr, Carol A. ................................................ Carr, June M. .................................... 43, 93, Carr, Marilyn J. ........................................ Carrico, M. Christine ............................ 24, Carroll, Bernard E. ................................ 61, Carroll, Marian E. ................................ 43, Carroll, Patricia C. ................................ 42, Carryer, D. Jean ........................ 115,119, Carson, James W. Carter, Dorothy A. Carter, Edgar J . Cash, L. Eloise ................................................ Cathcart, Betty S. .................................... 61, Caulfield, James ................................................ Caulkins, Barbara I. .................................... Caulkins, Hazel K. ........................................ Caveney, Thomas J. ................................ 79, Chaky, Andrew F. .................................... 32, Challinor, Carol ............................ 169,170, Chambers, Clarence H. ............................ Chandler, D. Elizabeth ............................ 61, Chapman, Jean F. ............................................ Chase, Beverly D. ................ 32, 170, 171, Chase, Shirley .................................................... Childers, Grace M. ........................................ Chiles, W. Dean ........................................ 61, Chrisman, Carol C. ................................ 43, Chrisman, Marilyn J. .................... 61,101, Christoff, Helen K. ................ 24,129,138, Christy, Elizabeth J. ........................................ Christy, James H. .................................... 43, Church, Dorothy E. ........................ 24, 203, Church, Martha F. ................................ 105, Churn, Peter ......................... , .................. 74, Ciler, Elaine R. ................................................ Clark, Ann C. ................................................ Clark, E. Joy ............................................ 43, Clark, M. Anne ........................................ 61, 215 122 251 245 247 163 134 227 225 124 241 133 215 60 60 60 205 60 138 243 60 43 227 140 237 241 76 211 133 205 215 121 60 219 60 79 256 60 221 209 170 76 43 128 229 140 122 209 60 213 60 43 237 43 128 60 205 125 245 215 211 233 60 43 241 60 43 43 170 60 61 134 61 205 247 119 128 133 61 32 43 61 211 114 32 24 251 235 171 61 225 61 219 79 43 107 225 225 229 43 251 225 132 249 43 61 221 121 STUDEN T INDEX4B1' to Du Clarke, Betty J. ........................ 43, 99, 137, 223 Clarke, Victor C. ................................................ 61 Clawson, B. Ann ............................................ 24 Clayton, Mildred A. ........................ 43, 123, 215 Cleaver, Robert ................................................ 73 Clegg, Byron W. ................................................ 43 Clements, Patricia F. ................................ 61, 95 Clendenen, Carol J. ........................................ 61 Clevenger, Sarah B. 32, 114, 124, 125, 170 Clifford, William C. ...................... 32, 188, 247 Cloughly, L. Nancy ............................................ 32 Cockcroft, Patricia. 24, 115, 118, 134, 209 Codding, Margaret L. .................................... ................................ 24, 93, 105, 118, 119, 132 Cody, Nancy L. ................................................ 43 Coffman, Bernadine A. .................................... 61 Coffman, Elizabeth 94, 104, 105, 108, 221 Coffman, Joan ............................................ 43, 213 Coffman, Ruth M. ............................ 32, 105, 211 Coggins, Ruthann ............................................ 61 Cognato, Jacquelin ............................................ 43 Cohen, Carol L. ............................ 61, 143, 207 Cohn, Maria. ........................................................ 43 Coit, Ellen R. ........................ 43 93 122, 127 Colby, John E. .................................................... 61 Cole, Glenn R. ........................................ 61, 124 Cole, Joan E. .................................................... 61 Cole, Jo Anne ............................................ 61, 209 Coleman, Marilou ............................................ 32 Colgan, Lois A. .................... 32, 93, 138, 215 Collingham, Elizabeth A. ................................ 61 Collins, Scott ............................................ 43, 243 Collins, Virginia L. 24, 96, 116, 137, 223 Collis, A. Jane .................... 24, 111, 132, 209' Colson, Richard M. ............................ 61,237 Colyer, Patty L. ............................ 44,140,205 Combs, Kathryn P. ........................................ 61 Comstock, Cathryn A. ................................ 123 Condit, Barbara ............................ 44, 101, 200 Condon, Patricia J. ................................ 61, 229 Conklin, Janis M. ............................ 32 123, 125 Connell, Mary J. ............................................ 44 Connor, A. Barbara .................... 44, 123, 138 Connor, John J. ............................................ 138 Conrad, Paul J. ........................................ 44, 245 Converse, Clara S. ................................ 24,209 Conway, Robert E. ........................ 61,126,245 Cook, Camilla C. ........................................ 61,225 Cook, D. Priscilla ............................................ 32 Cooke, Elizabeth M. ................................ 32, 229 Cooper, Beatrice M. .................................... 61 Copeland, Margot .................................... 24,221 Cordes, Claire D. ................ 44, 169,170,221 Corle, Ruth ............................ 32,110, 129,140 Cornell, Donna B. .................................... 32,211 Cornett, Jasper .................................................... 61 Corns, Martha E. .................................... 44,128 Cory, Mary ................................................ 61,101 Costin, J. Richard .................................... 74,114 Cotton, Robert M. .................................... 74,245 Couch, Don E. ........................................ 150, 249 Coulson, John W. .................................... 32, 251 Coultrap, Mary F. .................................... 44, 97 Coupland, Marguerite .................................... 61 Coursin, James R. ................................ 44,247 Cousins, Sara J. ........................................ 24,221 Covert, Natalie A. 24, 110, 114, 169, 170,209 Cowles, Mary E. ........................................ 61,219 Cox, Jo Ann .................... 32,99,130, 137,213 Cox, Marilyn J. ................................................ 44 Crady, Florence J. ........................ 32, 129, 138 Craig, John R. ........................................ 76, 233 Craig, Mary A. ............................ 32, 129, 223 Crandell, Shirley E. ................................ 61, 225 Crane, Richard ........................................ 73, 249 Crawford, Gloria F. ........................................ 44 Crawford, Patricia ........................ 24,122,128 Crawley, Emma L. ........................................ 44 Creager, Margaret L. ............................ 61, 213 Creswell, M. Jane ........................ 44, 140, 225 Cribbs, Ruth E. .................................... 44, 101 Crish, Mary L. ............................ 119, 132, 138 Crockett, Geraldine L. .................................... 61 Croghan, Patsy R. ........................ 61, 122, 124 Croswell, Geraldine E. ........................ 44, 205 Crowe, Joan M. ........................................ 44, 221 Crowley, Constance G. .................................... 44 Crownover, Janet L. ................................ 61, 225 Cruea, Martha A. .................................... 61, 140 Cruikshank, Avis J. ........................................ 44 Cruikshank, Betty Lou ............................ 44, 209 Crum, Barbara J. ............................................ 44 Cruser, Nancy V. ........................ 32, 92, 94, 211 Crusey, Richard J. ........................ 32,121,245 Cullen, John W. .................................... 76,233 Cummins, Jack A. ................ 44, 126, 151, 239 Cummins, Jay ............................................ 74, 249 Cunningham, Jean C. .................................... 61 Curlett, Dorothy J. .................... 24 170, 213 Currans, Rosemary W. ................................ 24 Currey, Barbara G. .................................... 61,219 Curriden, Charles D. .................................... 141 Currington, Ruth .................................... 61,124 Curtin, Jean .................................... 44,93, 138 Cushing, Jeanne E. ................ 44, 121,139,140 Cuthbertson, Joan ................................ 44, 122 Cutsinger, Dorothea R. ................................ 61 Cutter, Nancy E. .................................... 44, 221 Cyb, Michael J. ........................................ 44, 245 D Dallas, Jane L. ................................ 61 122, 221 Daniel, Paul M. .................................... 79, 136 Daniels, Vera E. ........................................ 32, 229 Dare, Macel S. ................................................ 32 Darr, Alice M. ................................................ 44 Daugherty, William L. ............................ 61,247 Daughters, H. Jayne ................................ 44,121 Daum, Anna M. ........................................ 61,140 Daum, E. Maxine ................................ 32, 140 Davenport, Joan V. ................................ 32, 223 Davidson, Jane ................................ 61,97,223 Davidson, Mary I. ............................ 44,170, 229 Davies, B. Joyce ................................................ 219 Davies, Jean S. ................................................ 61 Davies, Patricia A. ............................................ 61 Davies, Ted A. ............................................ 62, 243 Davin, William T. .................................... 79, 237 Davis, Arlyn J. ................................................ 24 Davis, Barbara A. .................................... 44, 140 Davis, Clarence ............................................ 76 Davis, Dorothy H. .................................... 61, 219 Davis, Dorothy M. ........................................ 32 Davis, Edith M. ............................................ 44, 97 Davis, E. Lavonne .................................... 44, 127 Davis, Esther V. ........................................ 32, 215 Davis, Evelyn ........................................ 44, 225 Davis, Helen F. ........................................ 44,101 Davis, Jane E. ............ 24,110, 129,137,211 Davis, Joseph A. .................................... 62, 243 Davis, Marilyn M. .................... 24, 117, 127 Davis, Sybil E. ................................................. 44 Davis, Zabel D. .................................................. 62 Dawley, Martha L. .................................... 44, 215 Dawson, Ann .................................................... 128 Day, William C. ................................ 62, 138, 141 Daye, Donna L. ................................ 44, 96, 170 Dayton, Elsie A. ............................................ 32 Dean, Nancy B. ................................................ 44 Dean, Roberta F. ........................................ 44, 128 DeBolt, Nancy J. ................................................ 62 DeEulis, Judith V. ........ 44, 94, 101, 117, 138 Degitz, Helen J. ........ 32, 112, 132, 170, 209 Delbridge, Mary E. ........................................ 45 DeLong, Donald P. ........................................ 62 DeMar, Edgar ............................................ 75, 233 DeMarco, Harry ................................................ 24 Demoret, Macel M. 24, 104, 110, 128, 205 Dengate, Dorothy A. ........................................ 32 Denlinger, Walter R. ................ 32, 188, 241 Dennis, Betty J. .................................... 62,221 Dennison, Ellen M. ............................ 62,92,223 DeRiemer, Robert ............................ 75,114,249 Derrough, Betty L. ................................ ,-.. 45, 95 DeShon, Thomas R. ................................ 32, 251 Detling, Myra .................... 24, 116, 203, 211 Detmer, Betty L. .................... 32, 132, 169, 170 Devers, Carroll E. ............................................ 62 Dewar, Ruth M. .................... 32, 100, 120, 132 Dick, Marilyn J. ............................................ 62 Dickey, C. Joanne ............................ 45, 128, 221 Dickinson, Marguerite L. .................... 24, 205 Dickson, Jane H. ........................ 45, 92, 205 Dickson, Richard ............................ 75, 101, 256 Dickson, Virginia B. .................................... 45 Dieterich, Marian G. .................................... 62 Dillon, Katherine M. .................................... 32 DiMichele, Grace L. ............ 62, 118, 119, 138 Dimmig, Nancy C. .................................... 45, 219 Dine, Katherine L. ........................................ 24 DiPaola, Lucille A. ........................................ 62 Disher, Maxine L. .................................... 45,219 Doan, Barbara R. ................ 62,92,122,221 Dodds, Phyllis A. ............................................ 62 Doe, Sally P. .................................................... 32 Doepker, Carol A. ................................ 62, 221 Dolan, Jean M. ........................................ 45,219 Donahue, Etta H. 33, 114, 138, 169, 170,171 Donaldson Helen G. ................................ 62,223 Donovan, William ............................ 73, 124, 125 Born, Marilyn R. .................................... 62, 223 Doty, Margaret A. ............................ 45, 93, 211 Doty, Nancy E. .................................... 45,209 Dougherty, M. Jeanne ............................ 62,215 Dougherty, Patricia L. ........................ 45. 215 Douglas, Jerry R. .................................... 45, 233 Downs, Beverly A. ........................................ 45 Downs, Walter ........................................ 76, 243 Downton, Marjorie N. ............................ 33, 215 Doyle, Dorothy J. ................................ 24, 129 Draper, Gay ........................................................ 62 Drew, Marjorie L. ............................ 45, 93, 209 Drifmeyer, Margaret J. ........................ 24, 121 Driscoll, Julia M. ........................ 110, 128, 170 Droege, John ........................................ 75, 249 Drummond, Ruth R. ............................ 45,209 Drumpelmann, Jean ........................ 62,95,211 Drumpelmann, Joan ........................ 24,95,211 DuBois, J. Howard ........................................ 45 Dudzinski, Richard ................................ 79, 249 Duerr, Phyllis J. ............................................ 129 Dumont, Dorothy J. .................................... 62 Dunbrook, Richard F. ............................ 62, 251 Duncan, H. Lydia ........................................ 62 Duncan, Jack W. .................... 76, 126, 251 Duncan, Joan M. ................................ 45, 209 Duning, Carl H. ............................ 33, 124, 249 Dunlap, Margaret A. ............ 33, 123, 132, 140 Dunn, Anna M. ........................................ 62, 227 Dunn, Betty B. ................................................ 45 Dunn, Orrill .................................................... 24 Durieux, Dorothy L. ................ 45, 92, 96, 122 Durkee, Charlotte H. ................................ 45, 209 FOR McDONALD MEMORABLE MEALS PATRONIZE L A U N D R Y M I A M I RESTAURANT f0? outstanding DINNERS service! LUNCHES SANDWICHES 103 W. High St. Oxford, Ohio High and Poplar Sts. Oxford, Ohio T h e MIAMI CO-OP STORE Anthony Wayne Hamilton, Ohio a complete line of BOOKS ATHLETIC GOODS STUDENTS9 SUPPLIES The F astest Growing City in Ohio 121 E. HIGH STREET F RESH F RUITS AND VEGETABLES T he Crosset C0. PEARL and PLUM STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO STUDEN T INDEX-Du to Ga Durr, Thomas A. .................................... 62, 249 Evans, Dorothy A. ................................ 25, 221 Fletcher, William L. .................... 33, 101, 235 Durrell, Charles A. ................................ 75, 251 Evans, Eileen M. ............................................ 62 Florio, Louis .................................... 45, 150, 245 Durrell, John H. .................................... 79, 249 Evans, John R. ........................................ 62, 243 Flowers, Ralph A. .................................... 63, 239 Dworkin, Marilyn R. ............................ 62, 143 Evans, Lowell D. ......................................... 62 Focht, Mary J. .................................................... 63 :Dyer, Barbara J. .................................... 45, 219 Evans, Margaret A. ........................................ 25 Foerst, Joan ........................................................ 63 E Evans, Paul F. ........................................ 62, 141 Fontana, Marjorie A. ............ 33, 114, 117, 223 Earhart, Marjorie J. ........................................ 33 Evans, Sara L. ....... . ........................ 45, 117, 223 Ford, Herman H. .................................... 63, 233 Earner, Rose F. ................................ 33, 116, 227 Everhart, William B. ..... 45, 247 Foreit, Myrle A. ............................ 33, 142, 209 Easton, Barbara M. ---------------------------------------- 45 Ewbank, Luanne ................................................ 62 Forsman, William B. ................................ 63, 243 Easton, Constance V. .................................... 62 EWing, Richard K. .................................... 33, 235 Forster, Laverne M. ........................................ 63 Eberle, Walter F. .................................... 75, 241 Foster, Dorothy J. ................ 33, 170, 171, 229 Eck, Eleanor R. .................... 62, 93, 101, 138 F Foster, Nancy L, ................................................ 63 Eckess, Dorothy M. ................................ 33, 225 Fabian, Mary L. .................................... 45, 223 Foster, Richard L. .................................... 33, 247 Eckstein, Phyllis J. ........................ 24, 99, 115 Fairbanks, Louise D. ............ 25, 105, 110, 223 Fox, Chester J. ................................................ 142 Eden, Frances M. ........................................ 94 Faith, Alice J. .................................................... 33 Fox, G. Robert ................................ 33, 131, 237 Eder, M. Kathryn ................ 33, 134, 137, 229 Falb, Norma J. ................................ 33, 134, 256 Fox, Martha A. ................................................ 63 Edgcomb, Etta, A. ............................................ 33 Falk, Don W. ................................ 33, 133, 255 Fox, Martin H. .................................... 45, 93, 138 Edgington, Jack D. ............................ 33, 255 Fant, Ruth M. .................................... 45, 97, 140 Frank, Burt C. ........................................ 77, 249 Edson, Eva J. .................................................... 62 Farnham, Ruth ........................................ 62, 213 Franke, G. Jean .................... 25, 108, 112, 213 Edwards, David F. .................................... 45, 245 Farquhar, Thomas C. .................................... 77 Frankino, Sam ............................................ 33, 132 Edwards, Dorothy E. ............................ 24, 229 Fassett, Tom H. ........................ 25, 96, 243, 255 Franklin, Lewis .................................... 105, 114 Edwards, Phyllis O. ................................ 33, 205 Faught, Joyce A. .................................... 25, 110 Frazee, Beatrice J. ............................................ 33 Egan, Lila J. ............................................ 45, 213 Faust, Mrs. Cora K. ................................ 45, 133 Frazer, Nancy J. ............................................ 63 Ehrlich, Madelyn V. ........................................ 62 Featheringham, Betty E. ................................ 45 Frazier, Anne B. ............................ 46, 121, 211 Eichelberger, Ernest V. ........................ 45, 245 Fels, John V. D. ............ 75, 101, 105, 106, 243 Frazier, Gladys L. ................ 63, 97, 123, 221 Eichenhorst, Dorothy E. ................................ 62 Fenneman, Carol ................ 33, 112, 203, 219 Freed, Barbara J. .................................... 63, 223 Eirich, Richard ................................................ 114 Ferguson, Lee F. ................................ 45, 94, 243 Freed, Gloria E. ................................................ 33 Eisenmenger, Doris E. ........ 33, 169, 170, 171 Ferguson, Marion E. ............................ 25, 132 Freedman, Dolores .................................... 80, 128 Eline, Rita M. ................................ 23, 119, 138 Fertig, Robert .................................................... 77 Freeman, Betty Jane ........................ 46, 93, 209 Elliker, John .................................................... 77 Fey, William F. .................... 25, 106, 231, 233 Freshley, Anne L. .................................... 63, 215 Elliott, Robert D. ............................................ 62 Fiege, M. Lois ........................................ 33, 205 Freshour, Shirley A. ........................................ 33 Ellis, Betty J. .................................................... 62 Fieger, Rae E. .................................................... 62 Frey, Margaret L. ............................................ 63 Ellis, E. June ............ 33, 92, 129, 132, 227 Fike, M. Jane ............................................ 25, 213 Friedman, Miriam D. ............ 33, 122, 143, 207 Ells, Myron B. ................................................ Filbrun, Ethel ................................ 25, 121, 129 Fruth, Barbara G. ............................ 63, 94, 211 ................ 33, 95, 102, 105, 106, 130, 231, 243 Fink, Marilyn J. 62 Fry, Mary A, 46, 92, 109, 120, 122, 139, 209 Ellsworth, Irvin H. ................ 33, 93, 98, 233 Finley, Nancy J. ........ 45, 109, 118, 119, 223 Fry, Howard ................................................ 80, 249 Emde, Helen E. ........................................ 62, 136 Finucane, Florence ................................ 33, 215 Fryburger, Dorothy E. 33, 94, 96, 125, 219 Emrick, Betty L. ........................ 45, 132, 229 Fischer, Robert J. ............................ 33, 94, 251 Frye, Janis M. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ....................... 63, 93, 97 Emerson, Rosa L. ............ 33, 99, 111, 130, 221 Fish, Barbara L. ................................................. 25 Frye, Kenneth B, .................................... 46, 124 Emery, Marilyn E. ................................ 33, 132 Fishbaugh, Leslie ................................ 77, 251 Frye, Sarah L, ............................................ 46, 119 Endsley, Jewel ................................................ 80 Fisher, Barbara M. ............................................ 45 Fudge, Mary A, ................................................ 63 Engeler, Phyllis A. .................................... 33, 96 Fisher, Harold E. .................................... 33, 163 Fuller, Carlton J, ............................................ 63 English, William E. ................................ 80, 126 Fisher, Jack ........................................ 45, 107, 237 Fuller, Elizabeth R, ,,,,,,,, 63, 93, 96, 138, 225 Enneking, William ........................................ 163 Fisher, J. Robert ................................................ 62 Fullerton, Donna M, ................ 46, 95, 122, 211 Epstein, Shirley R. ........................ 62, 143, 207 Fisher, John ........................................................ 75 Fulmer, Robert ........................................ 73, 251 Erickson, M. Lou ............................ 62, 93, 123 Fisher, Margery ................................ 45, 92, 221 Furney, Melvus G. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 97. 243 Erion, Muriel E. 33, 110, 111, 132, 139, 140 Fitzpatrick, Oney D. ........................................ 141 Furst, Maynard J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 251 Ertel, Mary D. ......................... - ........... 62, 223 . Fitzsimmons, Don C. ........................................ 62 Furst, Natalie J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, 112 Eschenberg, Kay M. ................................ 25, 105 Flanary, Mary K. ............................ 33, 120, 225 Esteppe, George D. ................................ 80, 251 Flanders, Barbara A. .................................... 63 G Etzrodt, Joan M. ................................................ 45 Fleischman, Nancy .................................... 63, 93 Gabel, Joyce C. ........................................ 63, 129 Eucher, Janice C. ............................................ 62 Fleming, Francis C. ........................................ 80 Gaddis, John B. ........................................ 46, 249 Evans, D. Eugene ........................................ 125 Fleming, Nina L. ............................ 33, 120, 132 Gairing, Rita M. ............................ 25, 138, 227 Hardly had the last gun been fired or the last cry of Bombs Away'l sung out than Miami was well underway towards reconversion. Recon- version to the gals meant men, men, men, and more men, as witnessed by gleams in the limpid blues. Reconversion to the guys meant gals, gals, gals, and-a good toasted roll at Tuffy's. All year found many oldtimers continually dropping into the old hangout below Tallawanda Apartments: Bob Fulmer, Ollie Grosscup, Johnny Fickle, Bob Nussbaum, Harvey Weimer, Pete Bersano, Bill Boyd, Don Folk, Ed Rezny, Jim Sullivan, Dan Sadlereto mention a few . . . Jan Attwood thinks this is the life with her fiance Don Gross going to school, too . . . as Mike Mikkelsen continues last year's conquest of Candy Condit . . . Dee King's happy, as reported by Blaine Sickles; but then, what girl wouldn't be happy with that hunk of ice . . . Peggy Young and Johnny Whitlock make it a mutually exclusive affair over a toasted roll at Tuffy's . . . Ned Shiflett and Pat Shea start setting the example for loyalty . . . while Don Petersen and Marny Snyder fight, make up, then fight all over again . . . that steady of Abbie Grasso and Marty Brown gets steadier and steadier . . . as Mitzi Hovey and Ed Karasek add chess and tennis to their list of mutual activities . . . returning Sig Alph Bob Mills sets hearts-a-flutter as he continually treks to North Hall . . . while Tuffy's has more one-booth breakfast clubs than Trudy James has dates . . . Neil Barnhart and Don Rucker vieing for title of all-campus Romeo . . . Dick Hunsinger returns from the wars and im- mediately ties on to Jane Martin . . . while Bill McDevitt and Ruth ll'll take that datel Shepherd start funning around together everywhere that Stan Rozic goes, his little dog, Pison, goes too-eas does Jean Wilbur . . . while the South Pacific is too far away to interfer with Jean Sedam's week-ends . . . Tri Delt prexy Bertie Kersting sports the Sig Alpha pin of Dick Foster . . . and Gary Ponzani says yes to Pud Hall . . . while Barb Ray charms Harry Barkley in a dark corner booth . . . as Bill Clifford starts his Thank God it's Monday! Club with charter member Bill Straub . . . planning their spring nights are Kay Bellerby and Hut Taxdal, while Wanda Humphreys and Bob Abrams decide to let nature take its course . . . as DU prexy John Holschuh travels with the gang till the out-of-town gal arrives . . . Elinor Schick slghing over her latest letter from Bob . . . and Paul Vail drops in for three or four cups of coffee a day with -but they're too numerous to mention . . . still waiting for something to happen and trying to push it along is Hope Personality Johns . Deke Tommy McDill and little Carol Sever spending lots and lots of time together . . . while Bill Hoover shoves off tor Great Lakes, leaving Cissy Finucane to wait for those letters . Eileen Bolton-cutest gal we've seen in a long, long time . . . and Mary Heston quite content with Sig Ed Kostic's ring on her finger . . . with Poppy White daily surveying the situation at Tuffy's . . . seen rendezvous- ing several times were Mary Ann Stubbs and Don Ryan while big brother John stayed home with Lois and the baby . . . Bob Loucks and Barby Krohn kiss and make Up again for the nteenth time . . . while Deke prexy Bob Hesse drops everything when Mary Alice Herron comes to town . . . Pinky Morlidge and Pete Shurm prove that people can have more fun than anybody . . . surprise of the yearePat Greenslade's marriage to Sig Chi Scotty Siders . . . even a social campus couldn't stop Bug Neal cnd Keener Krumm from dropping into Tuffy's for a roll and coke . . . while George Jacobs always seems to return to blue-eyed Lois Alm . . Sigma Nu Bob Stoll and Pat Davies have made up their minds ' while picnic season brings out a variety of blankets and couples strolling along the Tallawanda . . . as Lois Hesse divides her spare time between Toms-Joyner and Womble . . . Coddy Christensen returns to civilian life and Shirley Robertson . . . glad to see old Delts Russ Winslow and Hank Olsen back with their beautiful wives, the former Peggy Petit and Janet Laub . . . check Bob Salisbury as the most versatile man on campus . . . thought while waiting for a booth: George Campbell BMOC, Pete Yerkes MOC, Paul Young OC . as Dibby ilet's hold handsl Lancashire turns over his heart and monev to Sally Adams . . . Buz Farmer from Otterbein drops in to see childhood sweetheart Jean Anderson . as Grace Motherall and Dick Colson spend more and more time together . . . Oscar Olsen drops into Tuffy's for a quick coke before flipping a coin to decide between the girl in Dayton and the one in Covington . . . with Skip Donaldson still looking for that man who is one inch taller . . . as Bill Davin and Barb Merrick learn the meaning of the word consistency . . . Fred Myers iust back from Japan with tales of the Gheisha girls . . . Peggy Updegraff keeping company with an attractive sparkler and plenty of clay dreams . . . Redhead Kelly in a blissful state of happiness as friend i?l Roy returns . . . chronic Tuffy patronizers are Mary Ann Hardman, Thelma Bloom, and Nancy Blatt . . . we see Carol iwish I could quit school and get marriedl Fenneman welcoming fiance Ed Janis every other week-end . . . happy and compatible Betty Miller and Walt Wefel still walking to North after an eleven o'clock Evolu- tion class-and oh what discussions! . . . Judy Sachs and Peggy Kramer inviting half the campus ithe male halfi to a spaggetti supper at East Hall . . . while B. J. Overman trips between the Phi Delt and Deke boothSetaking one and wanting the other . . . another pleased war watcher and waiter is Peggy Bussong with Bert back on campus . . that this time it's real . . . - smoothie . . Where You Get Those Good Toasted Rolls while Dorothy Jean Webster and John Coveney split a malt at Tuffy's as Ken Camden plays no favorites among the local glamour girls . . . Mary Adams back on campus frequently with eyes only for the Navy . . . Jack Hammond still sticking to one date per gal just so he won't forget that girl back home . . . and Kay Bailey's forthcoming marriage to hometown boy friend Dick Aldrich . . . seen daily meandering to- wards Tuffy's are inseparable Dotey Caldwell and Phil Hamilton . . while Ruth from Kent State monopolizes Andy Neidert's dreams, which proves that l'absence makes the heart grow fonder . . . as former bigwig Tom Simons drops into town over Homecoming week-end to introduce the new wife around . . . while Tom Fassett, Mike Ells, Clark Robinson, and Scotty Collins ration their playtime to manage the Toma- hawk and other Phi Delt activities . . . Jo Werner and Charles Lee Short seen suffering through the coke shortage at Tuffy's . . . while Frankie Bang-bang Paulowski insists that occupying a booth in Tuffy's with five feminine companions is equivalent to five dates a week . . . Dot Balser taking hubby Hal strolling down Slant Walk . and Chris Billhardt flashes a sparkler after Christmas vacation- Santa on a furlough? . . . still keeping up the moral on the home- front is Jean Cushing as she writes nightly to Bob Hanamura, care of Uncle Sam . . . rumor has it that Mari Newton will be spending most of her week-ends in Dayton now that the fleet is due in . . . marriage takes on new glamour as roomies Dot Church and Peg Meyers cele- brate monthly anniversaries of holiday matrimonial ventures check Scotty Bailey as one of the smoother dancers on campus . . . Tuffy'sis still the favorite site of those battling lovers, Connie Minzey and Beta Dick Holton . . . Bud Eberle and Sue McCleary still starry; eyedeeven on cloudy night . . with Jack icough dropi Newton opening doors for Jeanne Sonneman . . . while Al il'm waiting till springethen Westerni Thrun looks forward to longer'and happier nights . . . Barney Wilson is seen rehabilitating himself over a roll and coke with Sue Tucker . . . as Chuck Martin floats from smoothie to . Bob Hinkle drives out in front in the Dotty Henrich league while Howie Frye and the Recensio vie for Nancy Oldham's after- noons and evenings . . . Nick Speros and Betty Plevnik trying to make up for lost years . . . as Al Golbinec makes his own evaluation of Nat Covert's posture . . . and Bruce Thomp- son squires pretty Mary Lou Grey around campus . . . strictly avoiding the social whirl is Pi Phi pre'xy Maggie Swing, as she faithfully awaits that certain someone a . . . beautiful Joy Gordon doing a marvelous iob on the vocals for the Owls all year long Jean Herron decides college life is much better than nurse's training, now that the men are back . . . as back in town to enioy a week-end with June Jessup came alumnus Roger Wright . . Gerry Quillin sells her bouncing boy at far from any loss, except to the men who drove it . . . Marilyn Barker transfers to Northwestern as Stu returns to Chicago from the Merchant Marine . . . as Joyce-Balt- zell kisses the boys goodbye at semesters . . . Pat Richardson and Bill Everhart holding hands under the table at ,Tuf-fy's . . as Ray il wonder if she's got a date tonight?l Petzinger alternates between Tallawanda and North Hall . . . iust wishing Janet Smyser a happy, happy marriage . . . while alumna Fran Beard returns to the campus to make plans with Jim Masters . . . as Terry Tataryond Sig Joe Ondrey insist it's only friendship . . . Johnny Osborn peti- tioning to move Miami to Milville . . . with Bill Birkmayr spending his afternoons playing baseball and his evenings playing at Fisher Hall . . . Phil Rice spends all his spare time with Joan Campliielil.J . . While Skip Connell remains the number one girl in Jack Fisher's life . . . as sultry Joan McManus iust plays and plays the field . . ; check Bill Dougherty and Wally Skinner as future BMOC's . . . still looking for, that certain man is Nancy North . . . Shirley Phillips, whowhas the, cutest personality, reserves it all for Bob Hockmeyer . . . Bill The Wheel Szabo is attracted, temporarily at least, to Western's Ann Winger . . . and Bob Zerkle seems to like what he sees in Posie' Wharff . while Colonel Fels still plays corporal as he marches Polly Malcolm around campus . . . and Inez Arrington marks time till vacation and Mark . . . as Jean Gillespie wastes no time among the Betas . . . at least Mel Furney is consistent all year with Eleanor Sharp . . . Ed Waterman attends the marriage lecture with Tri Delt Phil Waggoner . personality girl Rhoda Grinnell thinks life is wonderfulwlso-the Navy . . . and Fred Brewer seems quite satisfied with sophisticated Shirley Girardeau . . . while -Roy Potter says it with his Sig:Alpha pin to Mike Piercey . . . while the erSeRussell and Ellsworth, and Joe Crisco Kid Wolf socially carry on for the Betas . . . and Marion Scott says no to all dates as Uncle Sam promises faster redeployment from the Pacific . . . Moe Morrison and. Bill Osgood drop into lTiuffy's for a coke . . . after four years, BMOC-Clyde Snodgrass has reverted to playing the field . . . as Judy Paul and Bob Fox croon I Only Have Eyes For You to each other . . 'if the participants in the? posture contest were fair examples of local pulchritude, Earl Carroll would have a holiday at Miami . . . as Jack Robertson thinks the sun sets on Dawn Reese . . . and Dave Hutton likes that old adage there's safety in numbers, as he keep his social plans well varied . . . Chdhk'Green calls again on Georgie Beames . . . my roaming days are over; finally found what I've been looking for-a good toasted roll at Tuffy's. STUDENT INDEX-Ga to J o Galbreath, J c l' M. ................................ ' ' ' ' Gale. Janice??? ......................................... :3 53353326333 E3; 1; 126:; 4;; $3 xgglnza g ------------------------ 48. 92, 128 215 GaVin: Robert E- ---------------------------------------- 73, 245 Haid, Mary K. ........,..,,,,,,,,, IIIIIII .... 34' 119 Him,es $111316 ' ----------------------------------- 34: 225 Galloway. Jane I. .................................... 34 128 Haines Alvin s 25' 5 H. ' ' . ---------------------------------------------------- 48 G J h ' H 3 . . ' -------------------------------- 2 2 1 lmmel, Beremce C. ................................ 64, 143 G333; E0 nG-i- ------------------------------------------------- 13g H3129 Maraone J. ............................................ e4 mnchman Helen N ........................................ 64 G b ' Ll. daken -------------------------------------------- Halgus. Slazanne R. ................................ 64, 209 Hinckley, Susanna .................................... 43 221 52:5 ,phy1iizs ,1 ---------------------------------------- 46' 223 142335331113 ! E ------------------------------------ 3:; 3;; gang. Duane M .................................... 64, 245 i ' 3 ------------------------------------------- m e, Robert C, ........................... 82:31:13,333??? -------------------------------- ,- 5;---zgi 3:3 32:23:; ,3 ---------------------------- 64 13, 33 3722;, Pete K- .............................................. 3.8: 224 2 . ---------------------------- 5 . ........................................ 'rst, ' 1 ---------------- Gardner, Marjorie M. M25 102, 105, 113,205 Hall, E. Kathleen .................................... 47, 227 Hing, Beliegry J, ----------------------------- g: Garner, Winnifred A. ............................ 63,227 H311: June K- ---------------------------------------------------- 47 Hoagland, MarCia J. 48 garrett,d 31111:th ................................................ 77 323 hi? Gt 3- ............................................. 47 gogbs, Phyllis J. .................................... 64, 205 arwoo , . nn ............................................ 63 H 11, M gare - ---------------------------------------- 64 0 ert, BGttY J- ........................................ 64, 205 Gates, Florence R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, 205 a . argaret L. ........................................ 64 Hockemeyer, Robert M. ................................ go Gausman, Janet ................................................ 77 Hall- M01137. J. .................................................... 25 HOdgdon, Evelyn V. ........................ 26, 116, 205 Geeslin, Lola C. ........................................ 63,129 Hall, P11171138 13- ................................ 47, 93, 219 Hoffman, Eleanor L. ................ 64, 93, 96, 121 Gei er Robert W. .................................... 63,235 Hall, Prlscllla. 0- .......................... 34, 170, 209 Hoffman, Jerry W, .......................... g , H 11 v- '1 H ------------------ 80 Geller, Rosalyn ................................ 46,143,207 Hall, '81 , - ------------------------------------------------ 64 Holbroch Mary E. ............................ 26, 127, 227 Gentry, Douglas T, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63 ' a man, Maljllyn A- -------------------------------- 64, 215 H018: Marllyn J. ........................................ 64, 221 Gerhardt, Phyllis A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 121, 225 HalStead' Elaltle M- -------------------------------- 47. 205 Hollingsworth, Janice L, ................................ 48 Gerpheide. Joan .................... 34. 118, 203, 219 gang? Catherme M -------------------------------- 47. 138 Holmes. Mary E. ........................................ 64 97 Gershon, Clara L. .................... 46, 143, 170,207 Ham.1tet0n'PI:?ll.en,IIf -------------------------------- 64 209 HOISchuh John D. ............................ 48,184 241 mbbons. Shirley L. -------------------------------------------- 63 Ham! oln,M 111i . 47,94,139.141,163 Holton, Richard H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mbbs. Louann W. .................................... 63, 138 Higggrid 32in .P 25 1:2 342 H0130-1'33-s-m-i511 3A4 94 98 106 184 233,255 2:??? 33,132,231? 63' 135; 3:3 Hanamura; Robert N- ------------ 34. 131. 139'. 241 Homrighausen .1. 1711115,;'i3ijjj::j:j:;j;jjjj; '7 g; 223 051119.17; Finnette . 255' 1410 ganls'l LOIS J1 ---------------- 47, 99. 109, 143, 207 Honefanger, Joanne L .................................... 47 mmarti Miriam AI ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 45 109' 211 H::;:,;,F;::g, 'ij -------------- 73' 114, 132' 333 Egg: 332216133 ---------------------------------------- 264, 125 5 . . . . .................................... , .. . ........................................ 6, 2 213$... 353,137 3' ---------------------------------- 5;, - 932 gargourt. Verna E. ............ 25. 105. 110, 11a Hopkms, Margaret A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64, 95, 13; 1:4115. 5155.50, 15: :13321::::::::::::::::: '45 149' 4915 H::df;:;e'M1;:rkeAD --------------------------- 4 - 245 30101155118121! L- ............................................ 188 a Man Gloria G. 243 209 Harp, Mair, Ey, ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 41, 3?: 11353;, 321:1? ---------------------------------------- 6555255 2.5115117 Barbara A -------------------------------- if 13: Harv. Thomas M ........................ 47.152.245 Homer, Louis RT '.'jjjjjffjfjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjgjjjjjjj ....... ' 65 'Ilmpin 1A Pleasant -------------------------------- 4: 3175 Earnster. B- Joyce ................ , ................ 4 7, 225 Horsley, Shirley s. ................................ 65 223 54,35,55498304;;115 5'2 6 3 :,6 136' 2'41 H2318, ngf? L 64' 247 30mm N Kathleen ........................................ 48 n.1,. d95 ' Sh'l A ---------------- ' ' 63 H 1s, WallltlneJ 47 HOSkins,Pa111 L -------------------- 26, 98, 237, 255 mm' um? t1 . ey ' 55 13'5 1'131 9M HZEI'IS, W311? .E ------------------------------------ 25. 133 HOSSGL Marilyn R. ............................ 34,95 223 81' 9.30 ' 'e a - ' 1 ' r15! 1 lam - ........................................ ostetler,Mabe1E ---------------- 35 120 124 125 vass. Ja- et,S- --------------------------------------- 63. 919 , ................ 25. 96, 106, 130, 184, 247, 255 Hotchkiss; Barbara A ............................ 48 213 $31999 . Dor's M. ............ 34. 119. 199.. 9:0 garrgson, 1gelen K. ................................ 47, 223 Houser, Georganna ------------------------ 26 121, 205 , Mgrmqn. Ruth ............ 46. 113, 119, 142, 9 7 arrlson. ary J. ............................ 47, 92, 219 House? Geraldine E. ................................ 65, 93 mm. .Tninne A. .................................... 46. 213 Harrod, Betty H. ............................ 34, 120, 124 Houston Thelma -------------------------------------------- 35 111M; A1109 M. ............................................ 43 gargprMarthP L. ............................................ 64 Houston: William E -------------------------------- 80 107 GMHW. F'ovd A. ............................................ A6 Hat, . Damel ........................................ 64, 245 Hovey, Elsie B ........................ 35 94 170 209 0031mm. Dnnald A. ................................... , 63 art, Loretta E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34 Howard June A ----------------------------------- 48 annM. Mhm-t R. .................................... 25.240 garzman, Janey: 0M. ................ 25, 99, 108, 223 Howard M pauline ........................ 35 112225 0101101;- A1013. ............................................... 75 11:39.1311'1142'61'113 J. .................... 64, 123, 209 goward, Reva I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 93 94 223 nnMngrh. Lllhan I. ........................................ 63 H- t l, M geK - .................................... 47, 205 oward, Sue E ------------------------------------ 48, 225 a011, , Mary J. ........................................ 25, 211 31' se. ary - ............................ 47, 140, 205 Hudson, Janet E. .................................... 48 229 anmhn. Doris J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34 HartSOCk, Jane ........................................ 34, 170 Hudson, Lois A. .................... 65,124 125 217 nnmnr. 13451-16111 4. ................................ 25, 210 Hartsock. Jean, ................................ 34, 120, 123 Huey, Patricia s ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 annMriond. Dnrnthv L. .................................... 46 Hartzell. Phylhg F. ................ 34, 119, 134, 221 Hughes, Bette M ................................ 65 140 Cnndmsm. Alfred F. ..................................... 77 Harveland, Marie 0. ------------------------ 34, 128, 221 Hughes, Elizabeth C, ................................ 4g 221 anndwin. 1, Joan ............................ 30, 114, 210 Hathaway. Jane? E. ................ 25, 104, 112, 221 Hughes, Harry E. .................................... 73' 245 nnrbptt, Marv L. ------------------------------------------------ 34 gathaway, PatrlCIa L. .................................... 64 Hughes, Walter D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48: 239 Gordon Barbara J ........................................ 63 Haulin IrenDe E' 64 Hugo, erlam J- ........................................ 48, 227 Gordon, Jacquelyn .................................... 34,170 Haus urg, oreen E- ------------------------------------ 64 H011. Mary F. ................................ 26, 169, 170 Cordon, Marilvn J .................................. 63 129 avener, Irma. M- -------------------------------------------- 25 Humphreys, Wanda L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 a ' 4 31 252 Havens, Margaret ................................................ 25 Hunsicker, Lois A. ..................... ordnn, Marvm L. ........ 73, 105, 11 . 2 H . ........................ 65 a 13 averfleld, Joseph ............................................ 77 Hunsicker, Richard D. ............ ordon. Mary E. ................................ 34, 93, 2 H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 249 Cnrqunh Shirley M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4s aveson, Barb?ra 13- -------------------- 47 143 207 Hunsinger, Betty A ................................ 35 213 Cotshall D Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63 213 Havey3 Madehne --------------------------------------- 47 Hunsmger, Richard -------------------------------- 75 249 rinulding' Mal'019. ............................ 63 92 19,3 HaWk3 Aleta 1 34 120 122 124 Hunter, Gwendolyn W ---------------------------- 65 225 Goudv Geraldine - -------------------------------------------- 80 gawtela FBeth B' ----------------------------- 64v 227 Hurd Jane A. ------------------------------------------------ 65 Goulnt, Fern A. .................... 25, 114, 118, 119 Haw; ragfeSWLl'k --------------------------------------- 4'7 Hurd Ruth J ................................................ 4s 474,,an Harry H 73 aw orne, ' 9' er ------------------------------------ 73 HUStOD, C. Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 124 Grahatm Joyce .A ------------------------------------------------ 46 Haynes, Balzbalra P' 64! 225 HutChenS, Calvin W, ................................ 75, 239 araham, Marggaret. E ------------------------------------------- 46 gaynes, Phllllp H' 64 HutChinS, Barbara ----------------------------------- 26 221 Graham, Patricia A . -------------------------------- :4 6 140 Heatley, Gar011ne .R' 34, 138 HutChinson, Harriett H ---------------- 65 97 119 Praham, Robert R . -------------------------------- 25' 23g eekathorn' Phylhs J' ------------------------------------ HUXtable, Joanne ------------------------------------ 65 205 :raham, William R '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' i 747 Heel; ''''' V' 115-123-311 34' 104' 117, 118: 119, 13g gydeman Kenneth M. .................................... 77 Grasser Florence ............ 34.169 170 171 215 Henmyan, George 35, ::j::j:jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj 155 184 Vdu, Helen ---------------- i -------------------------- 35. 217 Grasso. Elbert J ............................ 34,101,249 Heilman Robertine L 4 47 lb Grattan. Shirlee J- ---------------------------------------- 46 Heiser. 'p. Arthur ..'...3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;' 47 1522:: 3:5? E- ------------------------------------------------ 6:: Graver, H.815!!! -------------------------------------------- 46, 213 Heitsman, Frances A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1an Frank 1:011: --------------------------------------------- 183 Graves. Dme L- ------------------------------------------------ 63 .................... 26,105,116, 117,113,227 Imboden, Lester ------------- 114 Gray, Barbara J- ------------------------------------ 25, 215 Heltzmuller, Donald ................................ 77 239 Immel, Marilyn J. ............. 65.-1'22. 221 2,223,355,373 3,23,,- ------------------- 34, 171' 22,2 3333355073315 PE -------------------- 47 123 231; immiell, Enen L. ................:i:t:::::::::: ....... 1, 48' 14, Y ' ' 1 ------------------------------------ mm er, Mary J, ................................ , 8.322213124238133, .1 if; 33.3 533133313235, ------------------------------ 47, 140' 170 Ioapnou. John P. 12$ Greenle. Lorraine.01. Z::::i:::::::::::::::::: 46: 124 Hem: Ben: 15 ' 2g irvm' 3E0? 0- -------------------------------- 65. 107, 243 Greenslade, Patricia A. ........................ 25, 215 Henrich Dorothy J 6 4138 Isaacs, en E ---------------- 48, 93, 109, 134, 143 Gregory. William D. ........................................ 80 Henry 'Frances 6 ' 64 son, Thelma L- --------- j ..................................... 4s Grenander. Charlotte M1. ............................ 63 Herbeltt Patricia '5 g 4203 22, Jack Bettee K , . . , , ' 2 . ........................................ 35, 5:?313335553 46, 94' 101' 222, 52:32:;- 32:33 ; -------------------------------------- ,,--,gg gacgmangichard L. ........................................ 32 1 . . ' . ' ' , ------------------------------------ ac son, ary L, ------------------------------- ' 8:535. 0335015 47' 222 535,555,545, M -------------------------------- 6;, 133 gm; Richard A 6522; . - ' . ' 4 y - ---------------------------------------- ac son, Richard B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48' 249 gaffsllfh $2323! 'w? ' 4'5 232 gershgerger, 3513;101:156 A' ------------------------ 34: 96 JaCObS. George J . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 126 160 237 GrifIs yicichard R ' 474 251 H:;': 132233,, 1 lam J3 48, 2,14: James, GertrUde Bo ---------------------------------------- . 0 - 2 2 1 . . . ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 26, 104, , 332:: 11323137 A- ------------------------------------ 1:; gggggvirgmga -------------------------------------------- 64. 119 James, 1505,, w.105108117273;3 c1 0 i1 0d . L -------------------------------------- 6 3W215 , OIS ' Janaq, Glorga. A. .................................... 35, 256 am? 4 1:311 3 b -------------------------- 5 5-119: 143 H264 95251104511405. 118. 119. 125. 130, 139,140 Janke, Mamn p, ............. 48 132 ton me. ermce .................... esse, 0 er , ................................................ J ----------------------- . Groom. Phyllis P. ........ 25.105 110 113.115; H .................... 25, 92, 93, 106, 231, 237, 255 2323245123117 .1. ------------------------------------ 23 9 -------------------------------------------------------- 7 t , . ............................. ' ----------------------------------------- $322, 1133:3511 ................ 47, 92, 119 143, 207 H2353, 11335302,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42;; 251,2 gaff ? ?,Ober? F- ------------------------ 75. 101. 245 Grossman. Joyce R ........................ 34. 118 119 Heusser. Robert T. ......2122121121211221122122jj 111 34,3235 Jenkgjis; P3333; 0;, -------------------------- 5-5-- 5545. 3?? 8:355 13,333, ---------------------------------------- 34 232 3133:4332? f ------------------------------------ 34, 2;; Jenkins. Priscilla .........::.'.'::::::::::::: ,,,,,,,,, ' . 65; 215 Gruvt$r. Wilmer F.. 'IIIIIII3CIIIIIIIIIIII: 80 Hickgf G. Evalie. .-'.'.222212111121:1122:1111:ij 5'5, 225 $33334 53: EG ------------------ 2'6 1'1'6 ----- 1 235 233 333:3 33511:? 5'- ------------------------------------------- 23 51:31:: 323::- R ------------------------------------- 6344 3;: 5.5.5., 54., A ..:::::::::::::: ................................ 65 Guy.,Virginia H. ............................ 64. 124. 219 Higgins, Wallace L. 5:::::::::::::::: ......... 64 Jghgzon ngpi '::::: ----- 48 2: $23 3;: H HlldbOId' DOI'lS M' ------------------------------------ 64, 229 Johnson, Dollie M, '''''' 35 121 229 . H! Douglas W- -------------------------------------------- 64 Johnson, Gulford 77' 247 Haak, Glorla 13- ------------------------------------------------ 64 H111, Grace C. .................................................... 64 Johnson, Irma -------- . 65 Habekost, Freda M- ------------ 344 1204 124, 125 H111 Lewis ........................................................ 75 Johnson, June A. 11:13:: 4 '5';'--5-5-;-----1--1-5;---211 Hadden, Alice M. -------- 25. 103. 116, 132, 211 Hill, Rodney R. ........................................ 64, 249 Johnson, Myla M. ------- 26 229 TH E Always glad to see you OXFORD GILLARD NATIONAL DRUG BANK STORE The Rexall Store Oxford, Ohio Member F.D.I.C. 27 W. High St. Phone 32 RECORDS , INSTRUMENTS MUSIC 11 PHILCO - RCA - EMERSON STROMBERG - CARLSON RADIOS and COMBINATIONS for savory steaks W ' and light snacks HUSIC STORE. 122 High St. Phone 366 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR MIAMI STUDENTS9 SECON D HOME Hamilton s Oldest Music Story J ohnson, Roberta L. Johnson, Rosanne A. ................................ 65, Johnson, Shirley L. Johnston, Brian L. ................................ 65, Johnston, James P. ............................ 107, Johnston, Mary E. ................................ 48, Johnston, Rebecca H. ............ 48,94,109, Johnstone, Norma W. ............................ 35, Jones, Anna. G. ........................................ 65, Jones, George M. ........................................ Jones, Guyreba ................ ' ................ 2 6, 122, Jones, Juliana R. ............................................ Jones, June A. ................................................ Jones, Kathleen J. ............................................ Jones, Marilyn J. ............................................ Jones, Marjorie F. ................................ 65, Jones, Robert D. .................................... 65, Jones, Ruth A. ................................................ Jonson, Christy N. ............................ 65,93, Jorgensen, Georjean S. ........................ 26, Joyner, Thomas E. ........ 35,94, 98,101, Juday, Maralou ................ 49, 94, 101, 109, Justice, Mary E. ..........K. 49, 95, 109, 136, Kagy, Martha J. ........................................ 65, Kaiser, Dulane L. ............................ 49, 123, Kaiser, Eugenia ................................................ Kaiser, Paulina ................................................ Kanaga, Marjory ............................................ Kancavicus, Mildred A. ............................ 26, Karasek, Edward A. .................... 35, 237, Karch, Marilyn D. ................................ 35, Kardaras, Irene J. .................................... Kartsher, Virginia W. .................................... Katz, Marian B. ........................ 49,93,143, Kauffman, Nancy J. ................................ 49, Kaufman, Jeanne A. .................................... Kaufmann, Lorraine B. ........................ 121, Kaylor, Mary E. ........................................ 65, Keefe, William A. .................... 26,96,233, Keiser, Barbara J. ........................................ Keiser, Ray E. ................................................ Keiter, Delores V. ....................................... Kell, Barbara. L. ........................ 35, 97, Keller, Elizabeth L. ........................................ Kelly, Barbara A.26,122,132, 134,170, Kelly, Nettie ........................................................ Kemp, George ................................................ Kemp, Mary L. ........................................ 35, Kennedy, Joan A. .................................... 35, Kennedy, Nancy ........................................ 35, Kennedy, Nella. J. .................................... 65, Kennedy, Robert P. ............................ 49, Kennel, John M. ............................................ 211 35 241 114 128 223 209 213 35 227 48 49 65 65 209 233 140 249 206 184 223 211 142 211 49 49 115 138 255 229 26 65 207 221 65 142 209 255 49 65 49 121 35 219 80 75 128 138 227 219 233 STUDENT INDEX-Jo to Le Kenney, F. Fay ................................................ 49 Kenney, Shirley A. ........ 49, 120, 122, 142, 219 Kerns, George R. .................................... 77, 239 Kerr, Stanley C. ........................................ 65, 243 Kersting, Elizabeth A. ........ 35, 120, 125, 213 Kersting, Roberta. E. 26, 108, 128, 203,213 Kersting, Suzanne ........ 49, 109, 123, 125, 213 Kessler, Marjorie A. ............................ 65, 215 Kester, Marjorie L. ........................................ 65 Ketchum, Marilyn L. ............................ 49,223 Key, Miller L. ............................................ 49,233 Kihlken, Mary L. ............................................ 49 Killpack, Robert ........................................ 73, 233 Kime, William C. ........................................ 125 Kimmel, Ruth H. ............................ 49, 93, 121 King, Azalee .................................................... 65 King, Dolores ........................ 26, 104, 134, 209 King, Jane S. .................................................... 73 King, Patricia M. ............................................ 65 King, Sarah W. .................... . ................... 65, 219 Kirchner, Jeanne F. ................................ 35, 138 Kirwan, Ruth E. ........................................ 65, 95 Kleinhenn, Dorothy M. ................................ 49 Kleinoeder, Joyce A. ........................ 49, 92, 209 Klepinger, Byron L. ........................ 35, 124, 235 Kline, Dorothy B. ............................................ 49 Klink, Alva E. ................................................ 65 Klug, Raymond I. ................................ 66, 247 Knesal, Shirley J. ........ 26, 104, 110, 128, 225 Knight, Barbara E. ................................ 26,223 Knight, Marilyn ................................................ 80 Knoderer, Joan R. ................................ 26, 215 Knox, Lois E. ............................................ 66, 215 Koester, Robert J. .................................... 66, 241 Kohl, Virginia L. ............................................ 80 Kohlmorgan, Ruth S. ................................ 35, 211 Kohnop, Thelma D. ........................................ 26, 99, 105, 108, 112, 117, 143, 203, 207 Kolb, John E. ............................................ 49, 237 Kolb, Patricia R. ............................................ 66 Kolodziejczak, Albino J. ........................ 35, 132 Kostic, Edward D. .................................... 26, 249 Kramb, Eva. A. ................................................ 49 Kramer, Daniel ................................................ 77 Kramer, Helen N. .................................... 49, 170 Kramer, Margaret L. .................... 66, 97, 223 Kramer, Nan. L. .................................... 46, 121 Kreager, Maryellen ...................... 37, 203, 209 Kreiger, Jacqueline A. ............................ 66,140 Kremple, Robert J. ........................ 35,184,243 Krieble, Kathleen ........................................ 80 Kroehle, Vernon .................................... 80, 241 Krohn, Barbara A. ................................ 49, 215 Kroloff, Yale S. -------------------------------------------- 188 Kruder, Helen M. .................................... 66, 121 Krug, Karl ................................................ 77, 233 Kruger, Walter C. ............................ 66, 251 Krukenberg, John T. ........................................ 66 Kuck, Carol L. ................................ 66, 125, 140 Kuesel, Shirley A. ........ 35, 99, 101, 130, 170 Kugelman, Mary M. .......................... 26, 227 Kuhns, Beverly J. ............................................ 49 Kuhns, Patricia A. ........................................ 49 Kunce, Anna M. ............................................ 66 Kunch, Dimitri M. ............................................ 26 L Ladd, Marjorie, A. ................................ 66. 215 La Driere, Lois M. ................................ 49, 142 Lagod, Chester J. ............................................ 152 Lambright, Dorothea A. ........................ 66,97 Lancashire, David H. ........................ 66,247 Land, Alice ........................................ 66,122,124 Lang, Betsy L. ................................................ 35 Lang, Janet E. ............................................ 66, 129 Lang, Joan Y. ................................................ 49 Lang, Martha L. ............................ 35, 122, 129 Lange, Jacqueline E. ............................ 66, 138 Langenhan, Robert A. ............ 35, 93, 251, 255 Lannigan, Edward F. ............................ 80,243 Larson, Marilyn K. ........................................ 49 Lathouse, Joan ................................ 49,140,227 Lauer, Shirley A. ............................................ 49 Laughlin,Be1va J. ........................................ 66 Lavin, Carl ................................................ 77, 253 Lawrence, I. June ............................................ 66 Lawson, Bob .................................................... 163 Lawyer, Katherine ........................ 49,104,132 Leavitt, K. D. ............................................ 66, 241 Leber, Donald E. .................................... 66, 243 Lee, Nora M. ........................................ 114, 132 Lee, Patricia M. .................................... 49, 209 Leese, William W. ........................................ 66 Leffler, Billie J. .................... 49, 119, 129, 229 Lehmann, Evelyn ............................................ 77 Lehman, Harry J. .................................... 66,256 Leicht, Millicent N. ........................ 66,127,143 Leighton, Alice M. ............................ 35,137,223 Leith, Beatrice V. 49, 99, 104, 109, 211 Lembke, Barbara L. ........................................ 66 Lemley, Alice B. .................................... 35, 215 Lentz, Viola M. ............................................ 35 Leonard, Marjorie J. ................ 49,93,140 Leslie, Donna. M. ........ 49, 109, 117, 170,211 Leslie, E. Ann ............................................ 26,211 Leslie, R. Conrad .................................... 35,233 Less, Jacqueline E. ................ 49, 134, 143,207 Lewin, Phoebe F. ................ 35, 119, 129, 140 7Ze 5W i4 7mm! The autographs in your annual help recall the people and events that nlade your year so worth remembering. The signature of lndeco for more than four decades has been an important name in the production of out- standing annuals. lndeco specialized year- book service and fine printing plates leave their indelible mark of quality. IIIDIHIIHPIILIS EIIBRHIIIHB ClllllPHllV HIE oesmmu nun ENERAVEH YEARIDOKS AND scunm. PUBLICITY INDIANAPOLIS ii INDIANA 66Popular With Those Who Like Fine Quality99 Buy Records, Stationery, Jewelry, Watches, Gifts at HOSACICS STUDENT INDEX-Le to Me Lewis, Jeanne .................................................... 80 Lutz, Betty A. ................................ 66, 124, 229 McCleary, Sue ........................................ 50, 213 Lewis, Mary E. .................... 50 120 121, 205 Lutz, Ruth E. .................... 36, 117, 124, 140 McClellan, Anne L- ---------------------------- 36, 121 Lewis, Patricia A .................................... 35,213 Lybarger, G. Walker ........................................ 50 McClellan, Pauline E. ............................ 66, 92 Ley, Enid S. .................... 26, 93, 103, 115, 211 Lycan, Virginia .................... 50, 93, 104, 211 McClellan, Richard E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 Lichtenstul, Nancy ........................ 66,143,207 Lynch, Mary Ellen M. .................................... 66 McClure, Starling ............................................ 73 Lichtig, Marilyn M. ........................................ 66 Lynn, Jack ........................................................ 114 McConnell, Marianne .................................... 122 Lieurance, I. Louise ........................ 26,116,1ngs M $cgonne11, IguthhA. 27, 105, 113, 116, 113 Li ett, Jose hine M. .................................... , , , c onne , ara J. ................ 27, 128, 225 11131111112, pan? E, ............................................ 126 Mackm, William D. ------------------------ 42, 151, 245 McCormick, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Liming, Joseph M. ............................................ 50 Machr, Bfltty -------------------------------- 50, 95: 211 McCoy, Leah L. ........................................ 27, 227 Limle, Lois A ............................................ 66,221 MacRae, Allqe.R. ---------------------------- 66, 92, 215 McCoy, Phyllis J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7s Linck, Anna A ............ 26,94,105,108,116 Maddock, W1111am -------------------------------------------- 67 McCray, Martha M. ................................ 27, 256 Lindell, Pattie A. .................................... 26, 205 Maddox, 133qu 5- ------------------------------------ 67: 249 McCreadie, Arthur A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Lindquist, Alberta J. .................................... 66 Maddux, Malian 133- ------------------------------------ 50 McCroskey, M. Bruce ............................ 50, 243 Linney, Jean E ........................................ 50,122 Maddux, Patrlma J. -------------------------------- 97: 129 McDermott, Nancy J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Lippy, Marjorie H. ........ 50, 143, 203, 207 Magaw, Stewart -------------------------------------------- 126 McDowell, John E. ................................ 60 249 Little, Marian E. ............................................ Mahan, Arthur A. ---------------------------------------- 57 McDowell, Lorraine E. ................ 50,123,140 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26,105, 129, 132, 203, 209 Magn, Barbara. D- 94: 139 McFarland, B. Sue 27, 99, 102,103,205 Littlejohn, Janice E. ........................................ 66 Malsh. H- A1196 ------------------------------------------------ 67 McFeer, Joan P. .................................... 50,140 Littman, Janet I. ............................................ 66 Makransky, Edith 131- --------------------------------------- 67 McGinnis, Dorothy L. ............................ 36,213 Livengood, Sally L. ........................ 35, 122, 221 Malafa, Beverly A. ------------------------ 36, 128, 211 McGivern, Margery A ............................ 66,138 Lloyd, Gloria .................................................... 50 Malcolm, Ned 1- -------------------------------------------- 95 McKee, Barbara D. ................ 67, 122, 142, 223 Loaf, Edward L. ........................................ 77, 245 Malcom, Patricia .................... 36, 101, 105, 211 McKee, Jean A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67, 223 Locke, Ann-louise ........................ 35, 123, 128 Mah18tede,,J9hn ------------------------------------ 77, 251 McKee, John B. ................................ 50, 239 Lodge, Charles .................................................... 80 Manlon, .W1,1112m 131- -------------------------------- 50, 255 McKelvey, Robert G. ............ 36, 92, 141, 237 Lodge, 1311131101- R ........ 35,97,112,139,211 Mark, Virginia ........................................ 67, 122 McKinley, Jane E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Lodge, Helen L. .................... 36,97,129,211 Marsalek, Dorothy T. .................... 50, 128, 138 McLaughlin, Jeanette c, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 211 Lodge, Martha J. ............................ 50, 128, 227 Marshall, Robert ------------------------------------------------ 80 McLaughlin, Joanne E. ........................ 50, 221 Loewenstein, Janet L. ................................ 66 Martin, A- TheOdore ------------------------------------ 124 McManus, Joan E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Logan, David H. ........................................ 66, 124 Martin: Charles C- ---------------------------------------- 107 McNamara, Nancy P. ............................ 50, 229 Logan, Mary A. ........................................ 50, 122 Martln, Harry E- -------------------------------------------- 67 MCNel, George E. ................................ 50, 251 Long, Barbara ................................................ 50 Martin, Helen F. ............................ 67, 121, 215 McNulty, Donald J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Long, Clara A. ................................................ 50 Martln, Jane A- ---------------------------- 20 105 213 McPherson, Warren ............ 73, 107, 114, 124 Long, Ken ................................................ 77, 251 Martin, Janet L -------------------- 36,122 129 140 McQuaid, Rose M. ........................ 50, 92, 205 Longociu, George ............................................ 66 Martin, Margaret M ........ 27,120,124 125 McRoberts, June M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 123 Lorden, Rosemary .................................... 36, 227 iMartlpez, Jean E- ------------------------------------ 67: 134 McVicker, Mary L. .................................... 50, 209 Lothian, Jane M. ................................................ 66 MarWICk: Edward F- ---------------------------------------- 36 McWilliam, Delores M. ................................ Lotridge, M. Jean .................................... 36,205 Masters, J- Eldon -------------------------------------------- 80 ................ 27, 102, 114, 117, 121, 137, 211 Lottridge, Rosamay 36, 110, 111, 117,225 Masters, James E. ................................ 27, 237 Mears, Ramon A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Loucks, William R. ................................ 50, 243 Match Joan ---------------------------------------------------- 73 Meeker, Shirley A. ............................................ 67 Loudenback, Sarah B. ............................ 36, 213 Mathews. Betty J -------------------------------- 36 225 Meily, Nancy C. ................................ 27, 203, 225 Loughrey, Dorothy m. .................................... 66 Mathews, Marjory E 27,95,133,139,140,194 Menapace, Reno ................................ 67, 121, 124 Lourias, M. Georgia ................................ 36 96 Mathews, Ruth E- -------------------------------------------- 67 Mercer, Marcia L. ............................................ 50 Lovett, John ............................................ 162, 256 Mathias, Martha E ........................................ 27 Meredith, Joanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 LoWltz, Dorothy M. ................................ 50,143 Mattson, Audrey D ................................ 67,225 Merrick, Barbara J. .................................... 67, 92 Lucas, Jean 1. ................................................ 66 Matychowiak, Francis ........ 75,107,114,245 Merrill, Patricia J. ................ 67, 92, 121, 219 Luddy, Jeanne E. ............................................ 36 Maxwell Chester W- ------------------------ 67 235 Merrill, Paul B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 141 Ludman, Dorothy J. ................................ 66, 225 Mazzarella, Jayne C. ................ 67, 119, 138 Merrill, Sarah B. ................................ 36, 134 Luecke, John .................................................... 73 McAdoo, M. Kathryn ............................ 66, 225 Merriman, Joan ............ 50, 93, 101, 128, 225 Luhmann, Janet ................ 26, 114, 203, 229 McCall, Maxine A. ................ 36, 114, 200, 221 Merton, Muriel E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Lunda, Claire L. ........................ 26, 114, 115 McCammon, Jean E. ............ 50, 129, 140, 229 Mertz, Jeannette M. .................................... 140 Lundy, Homer D. ............................................ 66 McCaskie, George ........................ 75, 101, 245 Mesch, Alys A. ................ 27, 103, 128, 132, 133 Luth, Doris E. ............................................ 66 McClary, David A. ---------------------------------------- 66 Metzner, Mark J. .................................... 67, 143 REASONABLE RATES -- MODERN L U N C H E S 14 S. Main Street Phone 255-M S E A F O 0 D S THE 21;??? HOTEL OXFORD M AC ,nd formerly known as Town House Hotel OHNNIES OF OXFORD SINCE 1912 Just Off U. S. 27; Lt. 73 and 732 at Corner of Main and High 116 S. 2nd St. Hamilton, Ohio STUDENT INDEX-Me to Ny Meyer, Elsie L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 225 Montman, Myron J. ................................ 36, 239 Naumoff, Alexander V. ................ 51, 237 255 Meyer, Frances .................................................... 77 Moore, Mary L. ........................................ 36, 129 Naylor, Richard ............................................ 105 Meyer, Margery E. .................................... 50, 219 Moore, Mary P. .................................... 27, 227 Neal, Mary M. ........................................ 36, 215 Meyers, Harriet ............................ 50, 133, 143 Moore, Mildred ................................................ 129 Nealeigh, James P. ........................................ 68 Michel, Marcena P. ................ 27, 118, 119, 122 Moore, Nancy E. ............................................ 67 Nearing, RiChard C. .................................... 81 Middy, Norma J. ............................................ 50 Moore, Norma C. ............................................ 51 Neely, Juanita J. ............................................ 68 Midgley, Betty A. ............................ 67, 95, 140 Moore, Richard F. .................................... 67,249 Neer, Elonwy J. .................................... 68, 221 Mikkelsen, A. George .................................... Moore, W. Marty .................................... 51, 251 Neff, Henrietta B. ................................ 68, 225 ,,,,,,,, 27, 102, 103, 130, 184, 231, 241, 255 Moorehead, L. Marvin 67 Negus, Jane B. 27, 227 Milbrodt, Robert R. ................................ 50, 247 Moorhead, Lillian ............................................ 78 Negus, Norman .................................... 78,239 Milders, Marilyn L. ................ 50, 93, 140, 225 Moos, Charles ................................ 75, 126, 233 NeguS, Robert B. ................... 36, 93, 121,237 Miles, Preston H. Jr. .................................... 96 Moos, Genevieve ................................................ 81 Neidert, Andrew R. 36, 93, 98, 142, 231,237 Miller, Donald ............................................ 78, 255 Mootz, Joan E. ............................................ 67, 219 Nein, Maryannetta 36, 128, 171, 203, 229 Miller, Donna A. ............................................ 51 Moran, Arthur 0. ................................ 36, 249 Neiswander, Lynn L. ................ 51, 188, 235 Miller, Elizabeth J. ................ 27, 116, 125, 140 Morey, Aimee E. ................................................ 67 Nelson, Patricia A. ............................ 68, 205 Miller, Eloise E. ................................................ 36 Morgan, Jane L. ........................................ 36, 221 Nelson, Patricia A. .................... 36, 129, 225 Miller, Frances M. ............................................ 36 Morgan, Joan L. ........................................ 67 Newberry, Howard F. ............ 36, 126, 161, 251 Miller, Frances N. ............................................ 67 Morgan, Mary E. ............................................ 51 Newberry, Willard ............................................ 75 Miller, Janet E. ................................................ 36 Morlidge, Sara M. .................................... 51, 215 Newcomb, Jean M. ................ 27, 120, 122, 124 Miller, Janet J. .................................... 67, 219 Morlock, Florence I. .................................... 67 Newell, Doris V. ........ 27, 102, 103, 114, 133 Miller, Jeanne F. .................................... 81, 93 Morner, Dwight ........................................ 81, 124 Newell, Marjorie K. ................................ 51, 209 Miller, Juanita J. ............................................ 51 Morris, Daniel R. .................................... 51, 235 Newman, Eileen M. ................................ 51,207 Miller Loris, A. ................ 51, 94, 101, 109, 223 Morris, Draper W. .................................... 51, 235 Newsom, Louise B. 51, 113, 119, 132,219 Miller, Louise ........................ 27, 117, 143, 207 Morris, E. Jeanne ............................................ Newton, Jack B. ........ 27, 102, 103, 184,241,255 Miller, Marilyn A. .................................... 67, 229 ................ 27, 105, 116, 118, 120, 137, 213 Newton, Marjorie G. .................................... 51 Miller, Marilyn L. .................................... 67, 124 Morris, Harold E. ............................................ 73 Newyear, Ruth A. .................. 37, 95, 112, 132 Miller, Phyllis M. ............................................ 51 Morris, L. Robert ............................................ 67 Nicholson, Barbara J. ............................ 51, 227 Miller, Robert W. .................................... 67, 247 Morris, Martha J. ............................................ 67 Nicholson, Dorothea J. .................... 68, 94, 213 Miller, Thomas G ................................ 75,249 Morrison, Mary A. ........................ 27, 112, 213 Nicholson, Ruth E. ............ 37, 134, 142, 205 Millikin, Daniel ........................................ 51,243 Morrison, Nancy ............................ 36, 138, 229 Nickell, R. Carolyn ................................ 51, 93 Millikin, Eleanor G .................................... 51 Morrow, Paul E. ............................ 67, 124, 125 Nield, Alice J. ................................................ 68 Mills, Marilyn ........................................ 27,221 Mortensen, Howard W. ........................ 67,239 Nielsen, Lois J. ........................ 37, 121, 211 Mills, Patricia A. ............................ 67,129,140 Morton, RUth M .................................... 67, 213 Niemeier, Edward J. .................... 37, 151, 245 Mills, Robert .................................... 75, 97, 247 Moser, Robert V. ........................ 51,141 249 Niven, Ellen J. ............................ 27, 129, 219 Minneman, Dorothy A. .................... 51, 97, 138 Moses, Phyllis E. ........ 51, 121. 129,133 140 Nixon, Byron D. ............................................ 81 Minzey, Constance E. .................... 27, 102, 219 Mosshart, Richard D. ........ 51, 141, 249, 255 Nobis, Martha V. ........................ 68, 124, 129 Mirus, Frances C. .................................... 36, 101 Motherall, Grace E. ........................................ 51 Nobles, Cornelia O. .................................... 68, 122 Misheff, James H. ............................ 36, 245 Motherall, Virginia R. ................ 27, 104, 129 Nobles, Mary A. ........................................ 51,122 Misheff, Virginia J. ............................ 78, 119 Mottelson. Greta ............................................ 128 Noel, Mary J. ............ 37, 103, 104,132,227 Mitchell, Lillian F. ................................ 51, 123 Mowry, Betty J. ................................ 27, 110, 128 Nolte, Hazel J. .................................... 68,227 Mitchell, Marilyn J. ................................ 51, 215 Mulford, Jo A. ................ 27, 102, 117. 221 Nordberg, Marion E. ........ 37, 110, 128, 132 Mitchner, E. Ann ............................................ 51 Munkers, Jean R. ............................ 27, 110, 128 Nordsiek, Muriel R. ........................ 37, 101, 116 Mittler, Marilyn J. ........................ 67, 121, 140 Murar, Winnette R. ........................................ 67 Normand, Carol E. ........................ 51, 122, 209 Mitzo, Andrew ................................................ 188 Murphy, Lois R. ............ 27, 104, 169, 170, 209 Norris, Audrey J. ................................ 51, 140 Mizell, Marilyn E. .................................... 51, 134 Murphy, Roberta E. ............................................ 27 Norris, Barbara L. ........................................ 51 Mobarry, Marjorie A. ................................ 67, 95 Murphy, Ruth A. 67, 124, 129, 133, 140 North, Nancy N. ................................ 27, 97, 225 Mohr, Carol H. ........................ 36, 170, 171, 213 Myers, Mary A. ................................................ 67 Norton, James S. ............................................ 68 Moisio, Doris L. ............................ 67, 123, 125 Myers, Patricia A. ................................ 36, 209 Novak, Kenneth J. ................................ 68, 239 Moler, Ned D. .................................... 67, 241 N Nowe. Robert E. .................................... 51, 247 Molyneaux, Eileen H. .................... 27, 129,227 NaSh, G- KGith ---------------------------------------- 36 141 NUdd, Margaret E. ................................ 51, 213 Monck Miriam L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27,132 Nathan, Marian H. .................... 51, 93, 97, 170 Nussbaum, Jo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Montgomery, Alice L. ................ 36, 128, 140 Nathanson, Shirlee R. .................... 68,143,207 Nussbaum, Robert ........................................ 127 Montgomery, Lillian ........................................ 51 Naugle, Mary E. ........................ 68, 122, 229 Nye, C. Richard ............................................ 68 Buy Candy, Notions, Novelties, Cosmetics, and School Supplies at TA ORG Where you enjoy spending while you wait. STUDENT INDEX2Ny to Pl Nye, Janet ........................................................ 73 P Pence, Eleanor L. ................ 28, 110, 123, 132 Nye, Joann ........................................................ 81 Pacey, Vera T. ................................................ 68 Pequignot, John W. .................................... 151 Nye, Leonard ............................................ 73, 251 Paden, Georgia L. ............................................ Pequignot, Thomas E. .................................... 151 Nystrom, Adele K. ............................................ 37 ........................ 28, 104, 120, 122, 137, 223 Perin, George K. ............................ 68, 188, 235 0 Paeltz, Charles R. .................... 37, 93, 251, 255 Perry, Roma J. ................................................ 52 O3Bannon, Rosamond ........................ 68, 95, 211 Page, IrEta R. ............................ 52, 120, 122 Piersinger, Marsha A. ............................ 52, 101 Ober, Joan ........................ 51, 121, 140, 211 Page, Margaret J. ........................ 52, 93, 223 Peters, Mary M. .................................... 68, 95 Odone, Virginia T. ........................ 27, 110, 111 Paladina, H. Dee ............................................ Petersen, Donald L. ................................ 28, 245 Ohnmeis, Ann E. ................ 68, 123, 128, 229 .................... 37, 93, 94, 101, 138, 169, 170 Peterson, Jacqueline C. ................ 37, 100, 138 Oldham, Elaine ........................................ 27, 119 Palmer, Jean B. ................................................ 68 Peterson, Lois M. .................................... 52, 205 Oldham, Nancy A. ............................................ Pantalone, Eleanor M. ................................ 37 Petonke, Richard H. .................................... 68 .................... 37, 92, 104, 110, 130, 142, 209 Parker, Jean S. 68 Pettit, Betty J. 68 Oliver, William ................................................ 78 Parks, Arie M. ................................................ 68 Petzinger, Raymond A. ........................ 37, 237 Olsen, Marilyn E. ............................................ 68 Parman, Nora J. ............................................ 68 Peurifoy, Catherine P. .................... 52, 223 Olsen, Oscar E. ................................................ 68 PatCh, Gara J. ................................................ 37 Pfaff, Phyllis E. ............................ 28, 127, 128 Ondrey, Joseph T. ............................ 27, 231, 249 Pater, Joan E. ........................................ 68. 211 Pfleiderer, Betty G. 37, 104, 169, 170, 223 Ong, Jeanne E. .................................... 37, 96, 213 Patten, Mary B. ........................................ 37, 209 Pfisterer, Thomas R., Jr. ........... 105, 114 Orth, Constance I. ............................................ 51 Patten, Paul M. ........................................ 68, 124 Philips, Rosemary ................................ 68, 227 Orth, Martha L. ............................ 68, 93, 221 Patten, Robert I. .................................... 52, 233 Phillips, Patricia A. ................................ 68, 215 Osborn, John W. ........................................ 37, 251 Patten, Shirley E. ................................ 52, 225 Phillips, Rosemary P. ............................ 68, 138 Osborne, William W. ............................ 68, 239 Patterson, Marilyn L. .................................... 68 Phillips, Shirley A. ...... . ............................. 52, 96 Osgood, William ........................................ 78, 233 Patterson, Norma F. ........................................ 28 Phipps, Frank ................................ 73, 106, 243 Ostermann, Carol J. ........................ 51, 99, 128 Paul, Joanne E. ............................................ 52 Piccione, Leonard .................................... 75, 114 Ostermann, Edwin E. ........................ 78, 245 P3111, JUdith N. ---------------------------------------- 52, 215 Pickett, Mary E. ................................ 52, 128 Ott, Florence E. .................... 52, 119, 138, 223 Paulowski, Frank A. ................................ 78. 237 Pierce, Jacque W. ............................ 52, 101, 266 Ott, Jacqueline E. .................................... 68, 119 Payne, Muriel L. ------------------------------------ 52, 223 Piercey, Martha J. ............................ 68, 213 Ott, Joy F. ................................ 68, 123, 229 Peacock, E. Jean .................................... 52, 129 Pierson, Lois E. ................................................ 52 Otto, Mary A. ................................................ 37 Pearson, M. Shirley ........................................ 68 Pigott, M. Thomas ............................................ 37 Otto, Nancy K. ............................................ 37 PGCht, Helen M- ------------------------------------------------ 68 Pinand, Mary A. ............................................ 52 Ousley, Frances L. ................ 27, 105, 134, 209 Peck, M. Louise ---------------------------------------- 52, 209 Pinkerton, Ruth E. ........................................ 52 Overholser, Jean ............................................ 81 Peffer. Virginia E. ........................ 37. 128, 227 Pisarro, Grace L. ................ 28, 129, 132, 138 Overman, Betty J. ............................................ 68 Peirce, Richard F. ................................ 52. 237 Pitsenbarger, Velura G. ................................ 52 Owens, Jane ................................................ 68, 221 Pelikan, Edward W. -------------------- 105, 107, 114 Place, Mary M. ........................................ 52, 209 Oyer, William L. ............................................... 68 Pembroke, Eugene K. ................ 68, 138, 235 Plassman, Marian A. .................................... 52 From the jungles, plains, and passes they are coming back to classes YOU CAN COUNT ON US FOR THE LATEST AUTHENTIC STYLES Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats Arrow Ties Interwoven Socks McGregor Sweaters Swank J ewelry A COLLEGE SHOP THAT BECAME A COLLEGE MAN3S CHOICE PETERS AND SON 3The Man3s Shop of Miamf, $TAKE IT FROM A COFFEE EXPERT YOU'LL LIKE WHITE VILLA COFFEE BETTER HEN you read where coffee experts prefer White Coffee, you naturally wonder why? 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MOLLOY PLANT STUDEN T INDEX-Pl to Sa Plevnik, Betty J. ............................ 28, 92, 100 Reed, Mary H. ............................................ 37, 209 Rogers, Martha C. ................................ 69, 223 Pluchar, Mildred A. ........................ 37, 138, 227 Reed, M. Julia ................................................ 28 Rolfes, Russel P. ........................ 69, 133, 256 Pollock, Marilyn A. ........................ 52, 93, 225 Reed, V. Jean ............................................ 37, 227 Roll, Phyllis L. ........................................ 28, 219 Ponzani, Guerino .................................... 68, 237 R8811, Winifred A- ------------------------------------ 521 142 Romer, Carol M. ................................ 38, 95, 115 Porter, E. Reed .................... 37, 126, 148, 247 Reel, Margaret E. ........................ 52, 109, 139 Roos, Carol C. .................................... 114, 117 Porter, James H. ............................ 126,152,245 Reese, Mary D. ........................................ 69, 219 Rose, Barbara J. ........................................ 53, 207 Porter, Marjorie m. 28, 105, 116, 117, 227 Reichard, Dan .................................................... 81 Rose, James H. ................................................ 69 Porter, Norman K. ................ 37, 98, 251, 255 Reid, Barbara J. ------- 69, 93 Rosenberg, Edwin R. ........................................ 69 Porter, William P. ................................ 68, 235 Reiner, Marjorie M. .................... 69, 128, 227 Rosenblum, Elaine H. ........................ 69, 143 Postance, David ................................................ 74 Reinhardt, Marjorie J. ........................ 28, 227 Rost, Susan E. ................................................ 69 Potteiger, Kathleen ............................................ 37 Reish, George D. ................................ 37, 249 Roth, Nancy E. ................................................ 39 Potter, Roy w, ............................................ Reist, Robert J. ............................ 69, 141, 237 Rothgeb, Mary 0. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 ........................ 28, 94, 102, 131, 184, 247 Remmy, Martha E. 37,96 Rousey, M. Opal 69,128 Potts, Dolores A, ............................................ 121 Renkert, Richard C. ............ 37, 130,231,249 Roussos, Harriet E. ........................................ 38 Powers, Marian L. ............................................ 28 Rex, Barbara L. .................................... 69, 225 Rowe, Carolyn J. ............................ 53,119,227 Prange, James C. ............................................ 68 RGYHOIdS, Betty J- -------------------------------- 52, 121 Rowland, Stanley L. ............ 38, 121, 137,237 Prentiss, Joanna M. ........................................ 28 Reynolds, Gladys R. ............................ 69, 225 Rozic, Stanley W. ............................ 53, 138, 251 Price, Anna L. ........................................ 68, 133 Reynolds, Jane R. .......................... .. 37, 219 Rubenstein. Roberta ........................................ 38 Price, Elena C. ................................................ 69 Reynolds, Joann G. .................................... Ruchhoft, Margaret C. .................... 69. 92. 221 Price, Jacqueline ----------------------------------- 69, 223 ........................ 37, 99, 101, 117, 130, 139 Rucker, Martha M. ................................ 53 225 Pringle, Anne B. ------------------------ 52, 95, 221 Reynolds, Mary L. ............................................ 52 Rucker, T. Donald -------------------------------------------- Proctor, Margaret L. ........................................ 69 Reynolds, Nancy J. ........................................ 69 .................... 38, 94, 98, 101, 126, 130, 245 Pugh, Margaret J. ................................ 69, 225 RhoadeS, 138171337 J- -------------------------------------------- 69 Ruffini, Jean .................................................... 53 Puhpadhana, Udom ........................................ 132 Rice. Philip B. ........................................ 69, 243 Ruffner, Eleanor A. ................ 69, 94, 123, 219 Purdy, Nancy L. ............................................ 96 Rich, Katherine A. ---------------------------------------- 28 Ruffner, Jeanne C. .................... 28, 105, 113 Purvis, Harold E. .................................... 69, 239 Richards, Ruth E. .................................... 53. 124 Rugeley, Maria 0. .................................. 53. 221 Q Richardson, Patricia A. ................ 69, 92, 213 Ruhnke, Elmer ........................ 28, 134, 134, 241 Quaglio, Phyllis J. ........................................ 52 Ridenour, Roy ................................................ 69 Ruihley, Wayne H. ........................................ 188 Quiuin, Geraldine .................... 52, 121, 205 Rider, Helen J. .................... 53, 109, 123. 221 Ruiz, Alberto .................................................... 132 Quinlisk, Lorna. L. ............................................ 69 Riely, Rosemary E. ................................ 69, 211 Rumsfield, Pat M. ------------------------------------ 69. 211 Quinn, J. Dale ............................................ 59, 243 Rife, Elizabeth S. ............................................ 69 Ruppert, Irene M. .................................... 69, 205 R Riggs, Richard H ........................ 53, 136 142 Rush, Martin A. ........................................ 81, 107 Rabe, Janet E. ......... 69 Riggs, W. Marion .................................... 69 227 Rush, Rose M. ........................................ 120, 122 Ragnar, Janrik G. ................................ 52, 251 Rlley, PatrlCla A- -------------------------------------------- 53 Russell, Erwin D. .................................... 28, 233 Ralston, Milton R. ................................ 142, 188 Rinal, Jeanne M. .................................... 28, 209 Russell, Norma L. .................................... 69,227 Ranallo, Lawerence .................... 69, 133, 138 Rinzler, Sheldon J. ---------------------------------------- 125 Ryan, Barbara A. .................................... 69,213 Randall, John W, .................................... 69, 241 Roads, Bette C. ........................................ 53, 122 Rylander, Lorene ............................................ 69 Raney, Sue A. .................................... 52, 215 Roberts, Merle E. ........................................ 123 s Rasmussen-Taxdal, Henry E. .................... 114 Roberts, Ruth M. ........................................ 37, 97 Sachs, Judith J. ........................................ 69, 97 Ratcliff, A, Roberta ................................ 52, 119 Roberts, Yvonne M. ................................ 28. 221 Sadler, Daniel ........................................ 74, 251 Raub, Esther A, ........................................ 37, 128 Robertson, Gladys ............................................ 81 Sainton, Catherine ........................................ 69 Raudenbush, Barbara J. ................................ 52 RObertSOD, Joan M. ------------------------------------ 53 Sale, Marjorie E. ................................................ 69 Ray, Barbara J ........................................ 52,209 Robertson, Phillip .................................... 75, 233 Salisbury, Robert M. ................................ 53,237 Raymond, Ruth E. ........ 69,96,119,139, 140 Robertson, Shirley 151- -------------------------------- 37, 215 Samiran, Muriel .................... 28, 104, 116, 125 Rea, John A, ........................ 52, 94, 101, 118 Robertson, Suzanne I. ............................ 69. 211 Sample, Charlotte E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Rea, Ona N, ................................................ 69, 94 Robinett, Lois E. ................................ 38, 132 Sanders, Robert E. ........................ 38, 231, 247 Reading, Barbara A. ............................ 37, 101 Robinson, Audrey R. ........................................ 28 Sanna, Ignatius J. ............................ 53. 239 Reay E, Marie ........................................ 52, 229 Robinson, Clark L. ........ 53. 96, 97. 134, 243 Sarver, Doris L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28, 122 Redeker, Elizabeth D. ........................ 28, 213 Robinson, John W- ---------------------------------------- 126 Sauerbeck, Eleanor E. ........ 28, 123, 129 170 Rediger, Gladys M. .................................... 69 Rodenberg, Carol J. ................................ 53, 124 Sauerbeck, Lois E. ........ 53, 121, 128, 139, 140 Rainger, C. Patricia. ................ 59 134,209 Rodler, Gladys C. ................................ 69 140 Saunders, Gloria J. ........................................ 53 Reed, Bette L. ........ 37, 92, 129,132,223 Rogers, F. Margaret .. 38 94 113 117,219 Saunders, Mary E. .................... 23,129,223 Reed, Lowell ........................................ 78, 245 Rogers, Marilyn J. ........................ 53 121 219 Saurber, C. Patricia ............ 53,121,139,14o STUDENT INDEX-Sa to Ve Sawmiller, Russell C. .................... 69, 139, 141 Small, Richard M. ............................................ 81 Street, Nancy J. ............................ 38, 99, 215 Saxbe, Jo-Auda. .................... 38, 122, 170, 229 Smith, Alan A. ................................ 38, 107, 237 Street, Sue ........................................................ 71 Saylor, Nancy C. ................ 53, 109, 128, 221 Smith, Betty L. ............................ 70, 93, 124 Streeter, Marylou ............................................ 55 Schachne, Marianne ............................ 70, 211 Smith, Burke .................................................... 81 Strickland, Susan A. .................... 55,169,213 Schad, Wilbur D. ............................................ 78 Smith, Charles B. ............................................ 54 Strong, Lyman .................... 29, 100, 131, 239 Schaefer, Mary L. ............................................ 38 Smith, Donald H. ............................................ 70 Strother, Lois S. ............................................ 71 Schaefer, Ralph E. ........................................ 70 Smith, Edwin ............................................ 78, 233 Stubbs, Mary A. ................................ 55,213 Scharlott, Eleanor R. .................................... 53 Smith, Julia I. .................................................... 70 Sfuckey, Virginia M. 38, 100, 102, 130, 225 Schatz, Frank ............................................ 81, 249 Smith, Louanna M. ............................................ 70 Stump, Thomas ............................ 74,126,245 Schatz, Robert ............................................ 75, 247 Smith, Lowell ........................................ 78, 233 Suel, Colleen ........................................................ 29 Scheben, Patricia A. ................................ 38, 211 Smith, Margaret L. ................ 28, 132, 139, 140 Suit, Evelyn L. ............................ 29, 97, 170 Scheibert, Elizabeth L. ................................ 70 Smith, Marian A. .................................... 70, 125 Sullivan, Carolyn L. ........................................ 71 Scheiring, Harry ............................................ 78 Smith, Marilyn C. ................................ 54, 213 Sullivan, Imogene L. ............................ 55, 229 Scherry, Eleanor A. .................................... 38 Smith, Marjorie A. ............................ 70, 209 Sullivan, Jack W. ............................................ 74 Schibley, Robert E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 131, 247 Smith, Marjorie R. ........................................ 54 Sullivan, James ---------------------------------------- 76: 237 SChiCk, Elinor C ............................................ 70 smith, Mary L. ------------------------------------------------ 54 suntala! Irene M. 55, 123 Schilder, Joyce V. ............................................ 70 Smith, Miriam E. .................................... 38, 129 Suntala, Mildred A. ........................................ 55 Schindler, Patricia A. .................................... 70 Smith, Nancy L. ........................................ 70, 93 Supowit, Esther B. ........................ 71, 143 207 Schinke, Patricia A. ........................................ 53 Smith, Paul E. ............................ 54,134,243 Sutton, Darrell ................................................ 81 Schleicher, Molly B. ................................ 70, 123 Smith, Prudence M. ............................ 54,219 Sutton, Robert L. ............................ 76, 126, 239 Schlemmer, Beverly L. ............................ 53, 205 smith, Rodell C. ............................................ 70 Suverkrop, Margaret ........................................ 55 Schmakel, Glen 0. ........................................ 126 Smith, Roland J. ................................ 70,141 Svenson, Dorothy .................... 55, 93, 121, 223 Schmidt, Carl R. .................................... 70, 141 Smith, Sandra. S. ............................ 38,118,171 Swan, Laurel A. ........................................ 71, 121 Schmidt, Patricia M ................................. 70, 92 Smoot, L. Lanyon ................................ 54, 215 Swindler, Evelyn L. .................... 71, 124, 125 Schnacke, Winifred K. ............................ 70. 223 Smyser, Janet R. ........................ 38, 121, 219 Swinehart, Katharine J. ............ 55,94,119 Schnackenberg, Paul .................................... 151 Smyth, Beatrice .................................... 28, 229 Swing, Marguerite R. ............ 29, 103,108,223 Schneider, Julia. E. ........ 38, 114, 115, 118, 209 Snapp, Zelpha E. ................................................ 54 Switter, Kay M. ................................................ 55 Schneider, Marian R. ........ 38, 93, 115, 225 Snare, Patricia 1. .................................... 54, 227 Szabo, Frank W. ................................ 29, 237 Schoen, Marguerite ........................ 70, 131;, 3111; Snedden, Jeanne A. ................................ 70, 93 T Scholer, Kathryn L. ................................ , Snider, Rose M. ............................................ Tabor, Madeline ------------------------------------------------ 1 Schott, Virginia M. ------------------------------------ 53 Shively, JOhn W- ------------------------------------ 549 243 Task, Paulette ............................................ 38, 1'32 Schrider, Shirley ........................ 53, 139. 140 Snodgrass, Clyde G- ---------------------------------------- Tatary, Violet M. ................ 38, 95 100 221 Schroff. Jane H- -------------------------------------------- 28 ............ 28, 126, 148, 161, 184, 231, 239 Taylor D. Joan ----------------------------- f 29, 225 Schuber, Romilda E. ................................ 53. 140 Snyder, Caroline A. ................................ 70, 215 Taylor: Gwenne ------------- f 71 Schubert, Wllllam B ---------------------------------------- 70 Snyder, H6161! L. ------------------------------------ 38, 211 Taylor, L018 A. -------------------------------- 55 92 205 Schuch, M. Lynne -------------------------------------------- 70 Snyder, Joanne F. ........................ 54, 93, 134 Teaford, Phyllis A. ------------------------------ , ------- , .. 55 Schuler, E Kaye -------------------------------------------- 70 Snyder, Margaret N. ---------------------------- 541 209 Teets, Margaret J. -------- 38 104 124 130 209 Schulhoff, Joyce G. ........ 28, 96, 116, 134, 143 Snyder, Mildred L. ........................................ 78 Teich Albert ------------------------- ,.-.-..-., ...... , 1 ' 71 Schulter, Lily ............................................ 74. 100 Soderman, M. Virginia ................ 54, 138, 223 Temp1eton C. Nadine 29 Schultz, Evelyn R. .................................... 53. 227 Soetje, Margaret L. 28, 105, 112, 115, 117, 211 Templeton, Harold C. 71 239 Schulze, Lorna A. ............................................ 78 Sbhngen, Francis A. ........................................ 70 Templin ,Naomi R ----------- 5'5 1 70 ' 205 Schumacher, Thomas R. .................... 38, 93, 98 Soldner, Constance A. .................................... Tharp :I'homas A 55' 161,, 243 Schumaker. Jack ------------------------------------ 741 251 ---------------- 29. 105, 110, 114. 116. 117, 132 Theis,,Irene L. 71 138 209 Schuster, L013 M. -------------------------------- 53: 205 sondles, L015 A. ------------------------------------------------ 54 Thomas Alyce L. ------------- 71 123 140 Schwarz, Bernice ------------------------------------------------ 78 Sook, Gertrude A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Thomas, Betty J, --------------- 29 Schweikert Joan W ---------------------------------------- 70 Sorenson, Nancy J. ................................ 71, 129 Thomas, Della J, ---------------------------------------- 38 SleGikle: Gloria A -------------------------------- 70 209 Sotherland, Betty ........................ 54, 92, 223 Thomas, Elaine B -------------------------------------------- 38 Scott, L. Beverly ............................ 38,96,213 Sotherland, Suzanne ............................ 54, 223 Thomas, H. Shar6n 71 Scott, James, H. ................................................ 95 Sewers, William H. ........................................ Thomps,on Bruce . 78243 Scott, Marion F. .................................... 28. 221 ........................ 38, 98, 101, 184, 231, 235 Thompson, C. Joa11 55' 149 Scott, Ruth A. ........................................ 28, 227 Sparks, Robert E. .................................... 71, 256 Thompson, John E. ' 71 Searing, Shirley G. .................... 53, 127. 215 Spation, Marjorie A. .................................... 71 Thompson, Mary J 29113219 Sears, Marthalyn D. .................... 53. 109, 223 Sperry, JUdY G. ............................................ 71 Thompson, PhylliS'E --------------------- , , Seaward, Robert W. ........................................ 70 Spetnagel, Hazel H. ............ 38, 97, 127, 225 ' ' 29 19'5' 1 1'1 118- 119 Sedam, Jean R. ................ 28, 112, 115, 223 Spies, Harlan R. .................................... 71, 249 ThompsoanchardD ' ' ' ' 81 Sedlak, Frances K. ................................ 70, 138 Spink, Jeanne E. ........ 54, 119, 121, 142, 211 Thom Mgldred J. ' 55137 Seeley, Patricia ............................ 38, 93,229 Sprecher, Betty L. ............................................ 29 Thorniey Marian E ' 39 Sell, Luis A. ................................................ 53,241 Springer, Estella A. ................................ 54, 128 Threewit8 Walter L' :7 1' 121 Sellin, Eleanor Jo ------------------------------------------------ 70 Stadler, Edward J. ---------------------------------------- 81 Thrun A,1Vin A o ---------------------------- 136, 237 Selmants, Elizabeth M. ................................ 53 Stage, Doris V., .................................... 54,119 Thurstzon Gates. 79' 239 Seres, Elizabeth R. ........................................ 53 Stager, M. Louise .................... 29, 132,209 Tiefermahn Sylvig' ; 71' 205 SerVaas, L. Jo ................................ 53, 128, 223 Stambaugh, Marian 54, 124, 125,140 Tieman Rajymond H ' 79 241 Settlemire, M. Marguerite ............................ Standafer, Ruth E. ............................................ 54 Tocchi ' Emma E - ---------------------------- 711 138 ................................ 53, 121, 129, 140, 227 Stang, Alberta E. 29, 111 T0181. ,Patricia A. 39' 221 Sever, M. Carol .................................... 38, 215 Staudt, Barbara A. ............................................ 54 Tomr;kins Mary E 2 '9 1 '91:, 110 128 Sever, Nancy E. ........................................ 53, 140 Stearns, Patricia A. .................................... Toole M,arilyn ' '''''''''' 71 Sevey, Jack A. .................................................... 70 ............ 38,104,112,115,117,130,221 Torch, Carl 79 245 Shafer, Patricia, J. ............................ 70,92,123 Stearns, Shirley J. ............................ 71,93,221 Toth ' 1301,0119; 1 80 Shands, Franklin M. 28,100,126,141, 162 Stearns, W. Jean .................................... 29, 227 Traci1t Robert L 7'1 1'1'1' 235 Shank Dorothy L. ............................................ 28 Steck, Irma ........................................................ 81 Traer Ann M ' 55: 219 Shank, William ............................ 76, 126, 249 Steele, Pauline F. .................................... 29,205 Trautwein Jeanne39123 205 Shanks, Barbara A. ................................ 70, 219 Steele, Rosemary ........................................ 54,128 Treffinger, ThelmaWJ 39 111 Shannon, Mary D. ........................ 54, 93, 205 GALLEY410-S Cont ................................ Tremper Louise E 3 '9 ' '1'9'7 171 215 Shapiro, Gladys ............................ 54, 119, 143 Steele, Virginia R. ................................ 29, 205 Treon Alberta L ' 1 71' 1244 125 Sharp, Ann M. .................................... 70, 219 Steffens, Margery M. .................................... 71 Treon, Russell E. ' , 71 Sharp, Eleanor J. .................................... 70,209 Steketee, Patricia C. ................................ 71, 213 Trick, Frances L. 71 Sharp, Ruth .................... 38,99,116,130,219 Stephen, Elizabeth H. .................................... 71 Trittgchuh Sylvia. J 71 Shaw, Dorothy E. ................................ 70, 129 Stephen, Mary L. ............................................ 54 Tronnes fiowena A. 71215 Shaw, Geraldine R. .................... 38, 122, 128 Stephen, Robert S. ........................................ 71 Tropp :Wilma M ' 1 71 Shea, Patricia. V. ............................ 38, 103 Stephens, Robert C. ................................ 76, 251 Troup, Robert ' 81 Shelt, Marilyn J. .................................... 54, 131 Steve, Margaret A. ........................ 55, 125, 217 Truby, Sally 55 Shelton, Joanne E. ........................................ 54 Steven, Dorothy E. ........................................ 71 Truesdell Doroiiium-M 55 Shepherd, Ruth M. ................................ 54, 213 Stevens, Alfred ........................................ 78, 251 Truitt V1, inia AV - ------------------------------ -7--1---211 Shera, Jane A. ................ 7o, 92, 119, 138,211 Stevenson, William T. ............................ 55, 247 Tubbeging gLouise' 11 ---------------------------------- 39, 122 Sherman, Albert D. ................................ 28, 247 Stewart, Anita M. ............................................ 38 Tucker darol n J 71: 125 Sherman, Patricia S. ........................................ 70 Stewart, Barbara T. .................................... 71 Tucker: M S113; 99 139 227 Sherrod, Carole L. ........................................ 54 Stewart, Jane A. .................................... 71, 95 Tully Jose h ,1; 245 Shewring, Dorothy M. .................... 70, 125,217 Stewart, Marjorie A. .................................... Tysm; Marfon J --------------------------------------- 71 Shipman, Jean E. .................................... 70,225 ................................ 55, 99, 123, 125, 139, 140 i ' Shockney, Barbara A. .................................... 70 Stewart, Norma J. .................................... 55, 229 U Shonk, Julia E. ............................ 54, 119, 122 Stewart, Sylvester ............................ 55, 126, 163 Uhl, Doris I. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 96 Shook, Paul ................................................ 78, 251 Sticklen, John W. .................................... 55, 237 Ulrich, Betty M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 215 Shrider, Shirley M. ........................ 53, 139, 140 Stillion, Wilda M. ............................................ 55 Ulrich, K. Joan ................................................ 71 Shriner, Mary J. ............................................ 70 Stilwell, Merilyn A. ................................ 38, 221 Underwood, Jo Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 225 Shuler, Phyllis J. .................................... 54, 213 Stites, Nan F. ................................................ 133 Unzicker, Arlyn E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 124 Shultis, Marjorie J. ................................ 54, 227 Stockhaus, William H. ................ 55, 93, 251 Updegraff, Peggy J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 129, 227 Shupe, Marilyn ................................................ 48 Stoeppelwerth, Ruth L. ................................ 71 Urbach, Rebecca E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71, 223 Shupe, Nancy L. ............................ 28, 201, 211 Stoker, Beverly L. ................................ 55, 229 Utter, Joyce S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Sickles, Blaine T. ............................................ 28 812011, RObert M. ............................ 29, 231, 251 Siebenthaler, Nancy J. 28, 129, 142, 219 Stoms, James T. ........................ 29, 132, 247 V Siehl, Richard F. ............................ 70, 126, 150 Stone, Alvin W. ............................................ 71 Vail,E1izabeth E. .................................... 29,170 Sigman, Robert E. ........................................ 70 Stone, Donald P. .................................... 55, 235 Vaile, D. Jeanne .................................... 39,229 Silver, Elizabeth E. ........ 54, 119, 133, 139, 170 Stone, James E. ........................................ 78, 239 Van Atta, M. Arthur .................................... 76 Simpson, Martha L. ................................ 70, 221 Stone, Joseph L. ........................................ 71,143 Van Atta, M. Patricia ................ 71, 122, 217 Sinclair, George C. ........................................ 70 Stoner, William R. .................................... 55,152 VanAusdal, Dorothy M. ........................ 72, 140 Sines, Patricia ............................................ 54, 104 Stooksberry, Lloyd G. ............................ 71, 249 Vance, Charmond L. ........................ 55, 227 Skalley, Thelma M. ........................................ 54 Story, Emmy L. ........................................ 38,229 VanCleve, Joan C. ............................................ 72 Skinner, Wallace ........................................ 78, 119 Stout, Patricia L. ............ 29, 100, 110, 140 Van De Mark, Rhoma L. ................ 72, 94, 223 Slinger, Joseph .................................... 54, 95, 247 Strange, Virginia ............................................ 71 VanDuyn, Martha A. .................... 55, 92, 213 Sloan, Andrew J. ............................................ 81 Strau, Thers .................................................... 81 Van Gorder, Margaret E. .................... 55,140 Sloan, David M. ........................................ 74, 249 Straub, Frances M. ........................................ Van Horn, Betty C. 29, 102, 103,113,170 Slocum, Helen J. ........ 28, 114, 115,117,213 S ........ 611 138, 92, 109, 119, 137, 191, 211 , Van Voorhis, Ann E. ............................ 55, 209 31 e, irl , ........................................ trean, ar es ........................................ 74, 243 VanWoert, Joy M. ........................................ 72 81131711111811.1011: I1: 541 2:: Strebel Anne M. ................................................ 71 Veit, Sally L. ................................................ 39 1 . ------------------------------------------------ Street, Mary E, ............................................ Veniman, Palll E. ---------------------------------------- 134 Smale, Joy M. ................................................ 70 ........................ 29, 99, 102, 105, 108, 211 Verovitz, Margy H. ........ 72, 119, 124, 143 Vigran, Stanley ................................................ 76 Winkeljohn, John E. ........................................ 57 Dorsett, Alvin E. ........................ 84, 101, 249 Vinnedge, Lenore ................................................ 72 Winland, Martha L. ................................ 39, 225 Dowell, Horace B. ................................ 83, 251 Vohlers, Wynifred A. ............................ 72, 225 Winterhalter, Nancy R. ................ 72, 101, 205 Dredge, Albert ................................ 84, 94, 138 Volz, Janeth P. ............................ 29, 198, 213 Winters, Gerald R. ........................................ 72 Edmonson, Edward M. ............................ 84, 243 W Wise, John ........................................................ 76 Emery, Edward M. ....................... . ................. 8 3 Wade, C. Anne ................................................ 55 Wissler, W. Richard ............................ 72, 239 Euchenhofer, Richard B. .................... 84, 249 Wade, Mary L. .................................... 72,123 Witherspoon, Dorothy K. ................................ 72 Evans, Eugene W. ........................................ 85 Wadley, Margaret 1. 29,114,115,117,127 Wittelle, Miriam B. ........................................ 125 Evans, Thomas H. ............................................ 83 Waggoner, Phyllis A. .................................... 72 Wittman, Arthur ................................ 76, 247 Fenholt, Robert ............................................ 249 Wagner, Florence E. ............................ 72,129 Wittmer, Robert H. ................................ 72, 251 Fickers, John J. ............................................ 85 Wagner, H. Jeanne ........................ 55,119,205 Wohlwerth, Janet ........................................ 79 Fink, Richard ............................................ 85, 253 Wagner, James A. .................................... 55, 239 Wolf, Alice J. ................................................ 57 Flaschen, Steward S. .................................... 149 Wagner, Joan .................................... 39, 97, 219 Wolf, Charles G. .................................... 72, 241 Fleming, William ........................ 85, 150, 249 Wagner, Marjorie A. .................................... 72 Wolf, Joseph P. ............................ 39, 124, 233 Fox, Henry B. .................................................... 85 Wagner, Norma L. .................................... 55, 219 Wolfe, Beverly R. ................................ 29, 128 Fox, William .................................................... 85 Waldkoetter, Judith A. ................ 55, 201, 229 Wolinsky, Edith ........................................ 72, 93 Frederick, George N. ............................ 124, 125 Waldner, Jeanne ................................................ 81 Wolter, Josephine B. ........................ 57, 2,17, Gartner, Richard ................................................ 87 Waldschmidt, D..Elaine ............................ 39, 227 Womble, Thomas D. ................ 29,94, 95,255 Gashen, Frederick ............................................ 251 Walker, Catherine J. ............................ 127, 138 Wood, Elsie R. .................................... 57,109 Gauer, John ........................................................ 251 Walker, Donna R. .................................... 29 Wooddell, Margaret A. 29, 92, 94, 110, 121 Goldberg, Mervin L. ............................ 83, 256 Walker, Elizabeth G. ........................ 56, 209 Woodman, Gertrude M. ................................ 39 Gottermeyer, William ............................ 85, 243 Walker, June ............................................ 39, 211 Woodmansee, Jane A. .................................... 72 Gray, Edwin E. ................................................ 85 Walker, William H. .................................... 141 Woods, Molly R. .................... 57, 96, 124, 219 Green, Charles F. .................................... 85, 251 Wallace, Laura J. ........................ 29, 114, 223 Woodward, Helen M. ................ 57, 170, 217 Greenquist, George W. ................................ 138 Walter, F. Paul .................................... 72, 239 Woolf, M. Ann ................................................ 72 Hake, L. William ........................................... 87 Walters, Charles .................................... 72, 239 Wrede, Robert C. ............................................ 239 Handzik, George J. ........................................ Waltz, Rita E. .................................................... 72 Wright, Elmer ........................................ 72, 233 ........................ 85, 124, 126, 161, 188, 247 Ward, Anne E. ........................................ 72, 138 Wright, Joan L. ............................................ 29 Hanson, Vernon C. ................................ 85, 245 Warwick, Mary M. ................................ 56, 229 Wright, Winifred ............................................ 72 Harra, Joseph ................................................ 249 Waterfield, Gloria J. ............................ 56, 209 Wuichet, Jean D. .................................... 39, 114 Harrell, Robert ........................................ 85, 249 Waterman, Edward ................................ 56, 237 Y Harries, Robert O. ............................ 85, 247 Waters, Winnie J. .................................... 56, 209 Yanis, Olgha R. ................................ 39, 132, 170 Hartman, Robert E. ................................ 85, 239 Watkins, Myra E. ............................................ 56 Yauger, Jane E. ............................ 57, 128, 219 Hause, Willis C. .................................... 85, 239 Watkins, Paul F. ............................ 72, 124, 141 Yeaser, Frank ........................................ 76, 243 Hieronymus, Alan V. ........................................ 87 Weaver, Gloria M. ............................ 39, 96, 100 Yeaw, C. Nancy ............................................ 57 Hiestand, William W. ........................ 85, 243 Weaver, Jane E. ................................................ 72 Yerkes, Clinton ........................................ 79,245 Hill, P. Dean .................................................... 87 Webb, Charlotte H. .................................... 72 Yohe, Richard R. ............................... 56, 239 Hill, William H. .................................... 85, 239 Webber, Ruth C. ............................ 56, 140, 205 Young, Eleanor J. ................................ 72, 205 Hoover, William ............................ 85, 150, 249 Weber, Dorothy C. ........................................ 72 Young, Lawrence ............................................ 76 Howell, James S. ............................................ 124 Weber, Duane C. ............................................ 72 Young, Lily M. ........................................ 39, 170 Hurtubise, Julian .................................... 85, 245 Weber, Edward H. ................................ 126, 151 Young, Margaret G. ........................ 39, 114, 209 Huston, Ralph R. .................................... 85, 245 Weber, Vena J. ........................................ 56, 101 Young, Paul R. ........................................ 56, 245 Hyde, Richard L. ............................................ 85 Weber, William H. ............................................ 29 Young, Wilma K. .................................... 29, 129 Jaffe, Martin ............................................ 85, 253 Webster, Dorothy J. .................................... 56 Younger, Dorothy A. .................................... 39 Jankowski, Eugene R. ............................ 85, 239 Webster, Lucille .................... 56, 117, 140, 227 Youtsey, June C. ............................ 72, 93, 215 JOOS, Thaddeus ................................................ 233 Webster, M. Jean .................... 56, 94, 101, 223 Z Kandel, Harry N. ............................ 85, 247, 255 Wefel, Ralph M. ........................ 79, 251, 255 Zahig, Herbert .................................................... 39 Kerlikowske, Charles F. ................................ 85 Wefel, Walther J., Jr. ................................ Zalnoski, Frank B. ................................ 39, 249 Kise, Leonard K. ............................................ 87 . 29, 100, 126, 131, 251 Zeiger, Ann V. ........................................ 39, 127 Kitchen, Joseph M. ........................................ 85 Weichel, John A. ............................ 56, 93, 249 Zerbe, Janet P. ............................ 56, 119, 225 Kling, Walter E. ........................................ 83,247 Weihl, Marilyn J. ................................ 72, 128 Zerkel, Patricia A. ........................................ 57 Krause, Robert F. ............ 85, 126, 160,233 Weik, L. Elizabeth ........................................ 39 Zerkel, Robert S. .................................... 57, 241 Kurtz, Nathan .................................................... 83 Weinstein, Lucille J. .................................... 143 Zesiger, Mildred M. ............................ 72, 215 Lashbrook, William G. .................................... 87 Wells, Jack C. ................ 29, 93, 121, 139, 141 Ziegler, Elizabeth R. ............................ 72,205 LeCompte, Marx .................................... 126, 152 Wells, Robert L. ................ 56, 95, 243, 255 Zill, May ........................................ 132,143,170 Lindstrom, James M. ........................................ 85 Welsh Dorothy A. .................... 29, 104, 221 Zinchak, James E. ........................................ 239 Lockyer, Rolland ............................................ 85 Welter, Norma J. ................................ 39,225 Zink, James ................................................ 79, 251 Long, Nick D. ................................................ 85 Wendling, Jack J. ................................ 74,245 Zook, Richard B. ............................................ 57 Longnecker, Keith E. .................................... 150 Wentz, Gene K. ........ 56,94, 101, 107,247 Zupp, Geraldine B. .................................... 72, 140 Loomis, Richard ........................................ 85, 243 Werner, Joanne L. .................... 39,128,227 Luby, John T. ................................................ 138 Wert, Chella J. .................................... 72, 128 Navy Mahoney, Joseph L. ........................................ 85 Wescott, Mary A. .................................... 39, 209 Manor, F rank H. .................................... 86, 251 Wesler, Eloise A. ........................................ 72 Abrams, Robert W. ................................ 84, 245 Masters, Robert B. ............................................ 86 West, Barbara J. ........................ 39, 97, 219 Aders, Robert O. ................................ 84, 239 Mauch, Eugene W. ................................ 86, 150 Westbrook, Eunice M. ............................ 72, 225 Anten, Harold ................................................ 249 McFalls, John A. .................................... 86, 243 Westgate, Virginia L. .................................... 39 Argenta, Charles E. ................................ 87, 251 Mellicker, George ................................ 86, 249 Weston, John A. .................................... 81, 243 Ashley, Leonard D. ................................ 84, 247 Meserve, Charles L. ........................................ 86 Wettig, Clifford N. ........................ 72, 150, 239 Austin, Phillip T. ........................................ 151 Mies, Robert A. ................................................ 83 Wettrich, Rosemary J. .................................... 72 Baetz, William ............................................ 84, 233 Mohler, Elmer ........................ 86, 149, 162, 25J. Wetzel, Olive M. .................... 29, 99, 203, 205 Baird, James .................................................... 249 Morrisset, Marion W. .................................... 83 Weygandt, Janice M. .................................... 121 Baird, Orlie G. ................................................ 126 Morrow, David A. .................................... 86, 247 Wharff, Rosalie A. ................................ 56, 101 Balser, Forrest C. ............................................ 84 Motzel, Albert J. ............................................ 87 Wheeler, Ann T. ........................................ 72, 209 Barrick, Richard H. ........................................ 84 Murphy, Robert J. .................................... 83, 247 White, Myra G. ........................................ 56, 213 Bear, F. James ........................................ 84, 255 Nebel, Robert E. ................................................ 87 White, Neva O. ........................................ 56, 205 Bethune, Walter F. ................................ 87,233 Nesser, David A. ............................................ 86 White, Phyllis A. ............................ 72, 97, 123 Bigelow, Robert L. ................ 84, 137, 243,255 Nickel, Jack B. ........................................ 86, 239 White, Robert H. ............................................ 72 Bigler, William A. ............................................ 83 Nickel, Norman ................................................ 86 White, Roger L. ............................................ 72 Black, Leon ................................................ 84, 249 Noble, Dan ................................................ 86, 142 White, Ruth A. ........................................ 72, 215 Bogardus, Thomas ............................................ 233 Noyce, Gaylord B. ............................................ Whitesel, Marjorie J. ............................ 57, 125 Bonner, Richard R. ........................................ 87 ................ 86, 105, 107, 121, 125, 137, 245 Whitley, Gordon E. ................................ 56, 237 Bowen, Ralph ............................................ 83, 243 Nunn, Ellsworth ............................................ 243 Whitlock, John B. .................................... 57, 233 Braaten, Thomas F. ........................................ 87 O'Brien, Harrison B. .................................... 149 Whitney, Betty L. ................................ 39, 213 Bradley, Terrence E. ................................ 83, 256 Oldenberger, John ............................ 83, 105, 255 Whittaker, Dorothy J. ............................ 57, 225 Brink, Stanley J. ............................................ 84 Orbaker, Douglas .................................... 86, 247 Wibel, Martha V. .................................... 57,128 Brown, Troy L. .................................... 87, 256 Padgett, Fred E. ................................................ 83 Wickenden, Roger C. .................... 72,107,233 Brumit, Charles K. ........................................ 84 Parker, Harold ............................................ 249 Wieche, Robert E. ................ 57, 107,126,249 Brunt, Charles W. .................................... 87, 256 Radcliff, Conrad C. ........................................ 86 Wiese, Kenneth D. .................................... 72, 241 Buckmaster, Albert T. ............................ 84, 243 Reamer, John G. ........................................ 86, 243 Wiget, Howard R. ........ 57, 121, 124, 161, 235 Budd, Leslie .................................................... 84 Reed, Julian W. ................................................ 87 Wilbur, Jean E. ................ 39, 97, 123, 229 Buenzow, Leslie W. .................................... 87 Reedstrom, Kermit C. ........ 83, 126, 162, 239 Wilcox Richard L. ........................ 72, 188, 243 Burch, William E. ............ 84, 126, 152, 245 Renfro, James ................................................ 249 Wiley, Charles L. ................................ 72, 125 Burger, William D. ........................................ 87 Reynolds, Robert ........................................ 86, 239 Wilhelm, Jacqueline G. ............................ 39, 121 Burkman, Richard W. ............................ 84, 243 Salter, James R. ............................................ 87 Wilken, Mildred E. ................................ 39, 205 Burns, Joseph A. ................................ 83, 121 Schaewitz, Kenneth A. .................................... 83 Wilkinson, M. El-Louise ............ 120, 123, 125 Butler, Charles E. ........................................ 87 Scherrer, William A. ................................ 86, 251 Wilkin, Robert A. ................................ 79, 249 Butman, Harold W. ........................................ 87 Shiflett, Ned H. ................ 86, 126, 150, 245 Willard, Barbara A. ........................ 72, 128 Campbell, George W. .................................... ' Short, Charles L. ........................ 83, 251, 255 Williams, D. Jane ................................................................ 83, 150, 162, 190, 231, 245 Skelton, Paul ................................................ 249 .................... 29, 117, 118, 119, 124, 125 Carty, John A. 126 Smith, Maurice 124 Williams, Jacqueline ........................................ 79 Chastain, Kenneth .................................... 84, 249 Smoot, John R. ........................................ 86, 233 Williams, J. Judy ................................ 57, 215 Chervenok, Donald J. ................................ 138 Speelman, Robert E. ................................ 86,245 Williams, Marmian ............................................ 72 Choate, Charles R. ............................ 84, 247 Swartz, Edwin ............................................ 86,243 Williams, Nancy F. ................................ 57, 140 Christensen, Carlos ................................ 84, 243 Tatge, Edward W. ................................ 86, 247 Williams, Nancy M. ................................ 57, 221 Clifford, John G. ............................................ 84 Tenold, Olger E. ............................................ 87 Williams, Ransome R. ................ 29, 98, 233 Collins, James A. ................................ 87, 233 Todsen, Peter B. ................................................ 87 Williams, Rebecca J. ................................ 39, 219 Combs, Donald L. ............................................ 83 Trezise, David L. .................................... 86, 245 Williams, Robert E. .................... 39, 237, 255 Conley. Charles L. ........................................ 84 Upper, Jack L. ................................................ 126 Williams, Robert W. ............................ 79, 239 Coon, LeRoy E. ........................................ 83, 239 Van Osdol, Nathan K. ............................ 86, 249 Wills, John R. ............................................ 126 Coombe, Vachel A. ............................ 84, 249 Vaughn, Samuel ................................................ 249 Wills, Wilma J. ............................................ 57 Cordoza, Joel .................................................... 87 Wall, William T. ........................................ 86, 247 Wilmer, William S. ................................ 79, 233 Corston, Arthur J. ............................................ 84 Walsh, William ........................................ 86, 245 Wilson, Bernard ............................................ 126 Craig, John T. ............................................ 84, 233 Warren, Charles S. ............................................ 87 Wilson, Carolyn R. .................................... 72 Creech, Evans ................................................ 251 Waterloo, David ................................................ 86 Wilson, Charles E. ............................................ 72 Culpepper, Vernon ................................ 84, 249 Waters, Robert L. .................................... 86, 256 Wilson, Grover ............................................ 74, 101 Dean, Thomas ............................................ 84, 247 Wells, John F. ................................................ 162 Wilson, Laura P. ............................................ 76 Dennis, Kenneth R. ........................................ 83 Williams, Victor ............................................ 243 Wilson, Marion J. ................................ 72, 227 Derivaux, Joseph H. .................................... 84 Woodall, William L. ................................ 86, 255 Wilson, Nancy D. ........................ 39, 121, 225 Desing, Myron E. ............................................ 84 Woods, James G. ............................................ 87 Wilson, Patricia J. ............................ 72, 121 Dierker, Thomas ........................................ 138 Zorovich, Anthony D. ........................................ 83 Wilson, Sue M. ................................................ 72 Dille, Wayne A. ........................................ 84, 233 Zych, Les ........................................ 83, 151, 245