E RECENSIO - 1947 A graphic re-enactment of Miami University and you in 1947. Published at Oxford, Ohio, as an annual publication of the Junior Class. Joyce Kleinoeder, editor, and Ellen Isaacs, business manager. Miami-the lengthened shadow of its past presidentsp Miami-an in- stitution true to the ideals of the men who made it great . . . and so with a look at the past, the 1947 RECENSIO records the first year ot a new pres- ident without forgetting the ones who guided Miami for the past one hun- dred and forty-two years. AQTESWW Wwwmw F IFTEEN MEN ROBERT H. BISHOP A grand old Scotchman reared in poverty, educated partly by charity at the Edinburg University, who came to the sparsely populated southern Ohio to establish Miami University as an educational institution of highest ideals and reputation. THE UNIVERSITY, PAGE 2I GEORGE JUNKIN I A The reputation of this orthodox Presbyterian minister as a skillful and firm disciplinarian brought him to Miami to outline the laws and rules of the university. G ADMINISTRATION, PAGE 24 ERASMUS D. NIACNIASTER G I Also of Scotch aes-teeafgiiia a Presbylteriane minister, fp philosophical mind extended and raised the curriculum to the advancement of religion, morality, and to the elevation of American citizenshipg A I I STUDENT-FACULTY GOVERNMENT, PAGE Izz XVILLIAAI D. ANDERSON This popular man of earnest and powerful oratory brought the highest point of prosperity and success yet attained by the institution. The class of 1852 gave to the country a Speaker of the House of Representatives-and a President of the United States. I A ' FRATERNITIES, PAGE 279 JOHN HALL I 4 U 4 President Hall brought several innovations: agsingle step fwas taken tofwards the elective system fwith French and German being accepted in place of Greek, athletic training faith a gymnastic exhibition in the autumn and a course in practical engineering to connect with the 'work in mathe matics LANGUAGES PAGE 144 W, if I X 1 Fab fm K I I' l , , I Jil 'Y 44? xy pw' Ii ' f , 7 X f f l I - 1 ,li flhfh 1 1f4f 1 Xxx fx- 'WISD- Q ' R, are it F k 0' rpg FX M ,ws-R rl 1 swf, I A WI: f tif W A64 in 5 4, A -'IH 1,1151 W, ' I l X it ,Ts , N 'Mi . T s Ox' X 'IN , T nav' FIFTEE N AN M AM ROBERT L. STANTUN ' As President, Dr. Stanton opened the doors to the nren returning front the war and encouraged allthe debates and oratorical contests between the two literary societies, Erodel- phians and the Mianii Union. e V PUBLIcAT1oNs, PAGE 13o ANDREW D. IMIEPBURNV Fornierly a professor of English Literature, he carne into the presidency in his quiet, nlodest nianner and then, un- fortunately, it was his duty to announce that the university would have to close owing to financial ernbarrassrnent. ROBERT VV. NIACFARIQAND X By giving thought to the student first, President McFarland acconrplished his tasle of reviving the university to niake one whose career would be comparable to the old. Worrieri were adnzittedas students for the first tinie. i f VVoMr:N's GOVERNMENT, PAGE I24 IQTHELBERT D. XVAR1f11cLn s ' e Wlaen President Warfield arrived, he intniediately took advantage of the fact that western institutions were able to have rnore liberal educational curriculunis. Frorn his efforts, the university was placed on the high standard for which it has been noted ever since. g , i Courier: OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, PAGE 29 XVILLIANI O. FIQHONIPSON s t Mian1i's athletics were placed upon an aniateur and a Board of Athletic Control was organized. building a gy71l77l1Sl1l7ll and acquiring an football tearn was furnished with canvas to play the rascally U. C. teanr. K n X663 pg? sv 4 X X ,ft -1132! QR, D s l X if 2 Q J' ,ff 1, f' f',v I , 'fkANX f 5 , , 1 ,I g .LQ4 I I I X h 1 f , l M at , M' Wi? f Y? f 'F W 4, If ,I,uA4,f Xi ff ff H , N f nhl I .M J- fini jllf' HW ll f f f ,H J- N1 fam , uf X Q Q ffl!! X so Q 'yr f X ft , g ff'-x f lf XX V, Ml, it ib'1'fv,, ,af 3 E XX N, . W f k Z' o X 0 I l 1 xl! x JI 'f '1'V if j if . f f to ff, -N, ,iflhx s ss nb 4, Xeno ui 1 I ffl ' f 'X 4 fy 7 f Z .,l'f f DAVID S. TAPPAN A recognized authority on church history and law, Pres- ident Tappan made known his interest in youth and education by using his influence in the formation of a state normal school in connection with the university. SCHOOL OE EDUCATION, PAGE 43 GUY P. BENTON President Benton's interest in the educational policy for Ohio was evidenced when summer school was started at the university. During his administration the YWCA came to campus and the Alumni Library was built. Also the plans for the celebration of the Miami Centennial were his. SORORITIES, PAGE 249 RAYIX10ND M. HUGHES It was President Hughes that installed a science of college administration. A growth of the student body demanded an enlargement of the campus which resulted in the building of Irvin, Ogden and Wells Halls plus the Observatory and the Industrial Arts Building. ORGANIZATION,S GROWTH, PAGE 119 ALFRED H. UPHAM A Under President Upham's guidance, the university was kept unified and constantly kept on with its broadening development. His contributions to the entire educational philosophy of Miami cannot be measured-he first arrived in a horse and buggy and lived to dedicate the Miami Airport. SCHOOL OE BUSINESS AND FINE ARTS, PAGES 52, 63 ERNEST H. HAHNE Knowing that humanity has yet to create social institutions more influential than its colleges and universities, Dr. Hahne has taken up the one unified objective of the fourteen be- fore him, the advancement of the welfare of Miami and its students. REVIEW, PAGE I2 fp ., I leg-LQ S 7 Lx I. 6'Z,X , ,, X KQ V15 Ta ff f c ,Q X -4' xii xx -.0 2 x ,. ,ff fx CQLQ .. 4, 'y .M , iff 1,1 -ee fv'ag6, 7 ,qfai it ' WW? 4 ui r. ' x, Ill, . fy ft, IWW gf. of ' ,gc x xx 's , l ,. 1--A M we rkiaf f I ' Kimxx :fl fi-ef H in It K , X K f ff 2 ,V i HA X H, is I 1 X i 'X' V Q X ,' fy X 1' 'XX Ti ' Zrsx if Z lr -f 1 7 W 4 f W t. XX fad ,.,.a-- I I ', X4 l , ffl 1 'li U 'I X xx xii, if fy f xx, . sf f ? ' A XC' 1 A er M., Q u 1 A 24, ,Q THE PRE IDENT' MESSAGE T This volume of The RECENSIO becomes C1 permonenT record of The liTe of Old lvliomi Tor The cicodemic yeor lf?-46-47. IT is symbolic oT The beciuTy ond spiriT of The Almci lvloTer which inspired The desire To honor her. The life of lviiomi sTudenTs is one of ocTion. In The processes oT educciTion sTudenTs opply Themselves in mony diTTerenT woysz They sTudy, They ploy, They promoTe exTro-curriculor ocTiviTies, They exercise iudgemenT in The monogemenT cind odvoncemenT of The mony sTudenT orgcinizoTions, They brooden Their minds in The clossrooms, They Trolic in poliTics, They compeTe in oThelTics ond sporTs, They issue publicoTions, ond They pc1rTicipoTe in The sociol liTe of The UniversiTy. Cherished memories of sTudenT liTe will linger longer Thon much of The fleeTing sTore of inTormoTion civoiloble during The Trying hours of The Tinol course exominoTions. Even These memories musT be recorded so ThoT os These poges unfold in The disTonT TuTure The recol- lecTions of The TirsT posTwor college yecir moy be freshly renewed. This is The yeor when olmosT Three Thousond veTerons hove Turned from Their comps To This compus. VeTerons who were crowded in WiThrow CourT ond rehoused in The Lodges hove demonsTroTed o spiriT oT Toleronce ThoT is emblemc1Tic of The very spiriT ThoT hos mode boTh Miomi ond Americci greoT. FciculTy members, Too, who hove been ill-housed, conTronTed wiTh overlooded clossrooms, ond who, sTill Tired Trom The wcirTime Teoching bur- dens, hove corried on overwhelming posTwor peoceTime loods, hove dem- onsTroTed The some spiriT oT persisTenT Toleronce ond splendid cooperoTion. Yeor ciTTer yeor sTudenTs come ond go. BuT compus scenes remoin The some os spring redecoroTes The buildings, ond The russeTs of ciuTumn cover The Old SlonT Wolk. These scenes become o never-To-be-TorgoTTen porT of Old Miami. This volume of The RECENSIO odds onoTher hisToricol yeor To The record of The rich heriToge of The pdsT, reveols Tolercince, reverence, humiliTy, humor, couroge, ond poTrioTism, reTlecTs crediT upon The sToTT ond upon Old Miomi, porfroys The enlighTened ochievemenTs idenTiTied wiTh Those ideols Tor which Tormer sTudenTs, ToculTy, ond TrusTees hove sTriven, ond odds new evidence of love ond honor To Mioimi. ErnesT H. Hohne, PresidenT The first of o long line of lines 0 0 Maw ln Presldent The firsf freshman ge?-Together, The YM-YW Mixer Four hour chem labs and those riiroriohs! ahmfs First Year A new tradition-the sandwich man Glancing back over the year.. . fall of '46 . . . Miami men returned and campus once again resembled the good ol' days . . . registration lines . . . open houses welcome freshman women . . . we saw hundreds of new faces . . . and faces we've missed the past few years . . . classes started and the routine began . . . there were meetings, exams, bull sessions, bridge games, dates- all in the schedule. . .crowded campus. . . triples in the dorms and four hundred roommates in Withrow . . . soon we found a changed campus when the Miami Lodges went up over night . . . Vet Village population kept increasing . . . winter and the cold came . . . then Christmas and the snow . . . Junior Prom time arrived complete with the queen and Ray McKinley's band . . . those certain days brought on the usual epidemic of spring fever . . . and the spring hurried on into June, graduation . . . for the underclassmen it was, see you next year, for the seniors, so long and see you Homecoming . . . div Football baffles highlighted our Soturdcxy afternoons Sv nw A wolk we'll never forgef A summer lovorile A perfecf vvoy To honor Their sweeiheorf P 'fi .V my ' ,. , cg. Vi ' ,e ip x 1' 5 . 2523 , -K , ' - X 135413 , .Y i if MIA Everyone knifs of Miami Deor Folks, 15 K- 'S .1 ,W K 14- - X N571 - : '59 - .Q E552 ' 1 3 iiggl11 - , -ww. ii mm, wiww 2 S MIAMI IN DR. HAHNE'S FIRST YEAR This is The way Miami marked up Those Two poinf margins Kilroy? They soy ihree's cn crowd, but -how obout four hundred? The whole family goes To Miami ,XXX . '--.NK Our Vet Villclge yuh, . ' ffiwgieiiwmsmmug XM fy, fl. Lf uw, ffifs I ?f2fif1f2i?3ae1 , I Hi J,!JU1,1,XKv ,i fi ,mfffffl ,fffgn 'ijyjxjjw Vx fei?-5255 ,ig an mg Q: f 5 l V1 V S 41 I f Vgcigi-Q-13 1 w gsafe: N Mix W 1 1 sum 41 M Q? il ?5XCKgQ W K R Nix F NL X-jfg, R 1 ' k N LAIJR 1 fm B , W' gin U Wg UN Iv ERSITY , ,fly - iff fl? '31 2 . , 93 ff ?l?PI va 3352. iff'- . a 1 J ' f g 12, 2 5 L gf? L 4 ' ag 1 fig i wg . 3 253 is I SP f .,.,,..W I . ull' ,f ' ' - X NX 26? I Q D A ' A X f , V 2. A i 1 ,,,, . -' gg 2 V Q- A -' 5 ' ' 2 A 52 . 1, A ,A .,,,, 1 L 5 1. if ' V - Tw 5 My M gp 5 if - -. wa 1 . l . K sud gg 1 'E-nw 35 W Eg S E :Y M Q W Q '10-M. as f- f .. f.. iw if if if , .fig , . ,yn . as .. i as W L? 5' K ? Q .Q ...L . , , M ' AJ 3 ' . f Q lm. f 7 3 f . i ' .- . ff- 3 ,, Q 'f-Y -' :Zi V :- Q G if? it -. W 5' , , ' 5 75: . I '72 lf! ' 1: ' 5. - 'l i' 'Z' 57 51i WL NS. .fm M fm I 4 3. U H , , A M ' 2: 3' V' ,Vw N - -.5 4 , ,. W., , ,. ,, ' ..w!f'W' J V , -' lf - 'sw' , . , ..w-ps. 5 M , . W wk , -, .Y .M -A-2- --' ' , ., 1. 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S f K 7. if Q F gag, ' Hi , ei' f'3'5fg 1' v 1. w A Mi .E if 51 4251 f. .liz ' zaijss' ' ,Y 1 f Lv ' a , ?g1.e5g5Q,: , ,... xg f kiiwws WS: ,1 fi -13551, - ,M ,,V,..,n , A ,L,., . Wqag WM A ,K w '- M-,.f 1 f -M-sSU '7'.3 , aw ,,2LMn,yM WW xi , Mij,f5,5,gw,, 5 mag! ,, , , , 7 I Y N At,, X M ,. , ,, , , . wwf wma- - -P - M- 2 , , 7 Mm- 1-Axfwp, eww- . ' M .3 ,www 4 Q K U24 1, wwf 1-A 4- Q ' fi' ' fb g Q J 4151 ,Puig L. .lwflif ' M , 3 ' f j if m wigxuilg . , .vi ' 11 L, Af , ,,ff.rLf1fifefffifW1f 'f ' ' H ,, aw J,,4,w-W'i,f,w7l?f1 A Win' A ' 2955 . W fm? , 'xii We. Wi Ll3LE2L Lf 1 55356 ak' K 6235 973 flwfflilgf - -,xe?44ilFE?X, 9,5 A, V . , Q5 1 X v LiiQs'fa'1 'xfzfibfeyfx K V ,gm M . sg, H ' . - ,, i Dr Robert J. Miner Miss Bertha M. Emerson D INISTR TI E OFFICER A new administrative position arose on the campus this year with the appointment of Dr. Robert J. Miner as Director of Student Affairs. Dr. Miner has had a rich and varied background which began with his under graduate days at Dartmouth, where he received the A.B. degree. Following that he took graduate work in the School of Business and Finance, receiving his Masters in business education. After four years travelling about the country for a Boston importing firm, he was appointed Comptroller of Pacific University, Forest, Oregon. This was a general exposure to education, involving registrar work, teaching Freshman English, and supervising residence halls. His next stop was Chicago, where he worked as sales engineer with the firm of W. H. Miner, Inc. With a desire to return to guidance and personnel work, he entered Columbia and took his Doctorate in education with a maior in student coun- seling. Evidence of his capacity for work is seen in his holding three part- time counseling iobs while working on his Doctorate. Associated with Miami since 1923, Bertha M. Emerson, Associate Director of Student Affairs, has seen the University in its most expanding years. Miss Emerson's academic career began at Simmons College, from which she received the B.S. degree in l9lO. After working as secretarial assistant to President Lowell at Harvard, she taught in the secretarial department at Simmons, and was later connected with the alumni office of Carleton Col- lege, Minnesota. During the same year in which she came to Miami, she was awarded the Masters degree at Radcliffe College. One of her early proiects here was organizing the Secretarial Studies Department. From i923 to l943, when the navy took over many dormitories here, she was head of hall at Wells. ln addition, she has taught in the Secretarial Studies Department. C. W. Kreger Martha Jaques G. P. Wright Administrative Assistant Auditor Student Organizations Director News Bureau W. C. Smyser R. L. Duncan H. C. Christofferson Registrar Comptroller Acting Director ot Admissions THE E IOR CLASS lT's been wonderTull There were Those TirsT hecTic, hoppy bewildered doys ol Treshmon week, Those TirsT closses, Terrifying in Their impersonoliry, The TirsT sighT of lvliomi's compus, ond oll The Times you goT losT, your TirsT doTe oT TuTTy's, your TirsT Ivliomi doince, The TirsT Time grodes come ouT. And Then The Tolling snow, ChrisTmos vocoTion, losT srudy oT The dorm, The long winTer doldrums Till spring vocorion when sTudies seemed so hopelessly dull. Perhops dll This hoppened Tour yeors ogo. Perhops iT wos Tive or six or seven-ond The disTonT scene becomes even dimmer seen ocross The Tields ol Normondy or The beoches of Gucidoconol. Bur now iT oll rushes bock in iTs Tull Tlovor, ond mingled wiTh iT ond superimposed on iT ore The oTher yeors, The some cycle wiTh yeT ci difference here ond There. And ThoT losT yeor! You hurried Then, con- sciously or nor, To suck The losT sweeTness from everyThing you did, becouse you knew iT wos The end oT someThing wonderful. You sTudied hord-perhops To bring up your poinT overoge Tor Phi BeTo Koppo or groduoTe school, perhops becouse eorning oi living is sud- denly so imporTonT, perhops becouse you ore o veTeron ond know now whoT on educoTion meons os no oTher con. You worked hord oT your ocTiviTies. As heods of mosT of The compus ocTiviTies, you TelT ThoT sud- denly oill The responsibiliTy ol The universiTy resTed on your shoulders. As IvlorTor Boords ond O.D.K.'s you knew ThoT The younger compus generoTion wos woTching, ThoT you musT corry on ThoT indefinoble buT universolly TelT someThing, The lvliomi TrodiTion. Your closs oTTicers ond your Homecoming royolTy, Bill Shonk ond Eileen BolTon, were represenTciTive of you, ond so The compus cheered Them, You looked obouT you, memorizing every siTe, unconsciously moking your mind o phoTogroph olbum Tor yeors ohecid. You donced ogoin ond ogoiin-you hounTed oll The compus hongouTs. Perhops The one who wos wiTh you will olwciys remoin so To help you remember. Perhops o Tew yeors from now, should you chonce To meeT, you'll hove Trouble recognizing him or her. IT wos youTh ond liTe, ond you enjoyed iT while you could. And now, suddenly, iT's over. You're sTcinding The Big Doy fs, Senior Class Officers: William Shank, president, Lois Alm, vice-presid ent, Martha Ann Bryan, secretary-treasurer. outside Withrow Court in the cap and gown that even the most blase of you feels thrilled to wear. You may have been a B.M.O.C., or only your profs may recognize your name. You may be thrilled that you lust did pass, you may be a Phi Bete and about to receive your diploma summa cum laude. You may be white, black, or yellow, foreign born or first or eighth generation Amer- ican, you may worship at any of a score of churches or none at all. lt doesn't matter. Many of the people you're with today you'll never see again. lt doesn't matter. At this moment all of you are tied together by four years of living. Nothing can ever take them from you, and you cannot be rid of them even should you so desire. They are yours forever, they are part of you. Now, at last, at this moment you know the meaning of Alma Mater. COLLEGE OF ARTS AN SCIE CE The College of Liberal Arts, the oldest school in lvliami University, pro- vides a vvell-balanced liberal education and seeks Through a flexible cur- riculum to develop a broadminded culture as a foundation for later pro- fessional study. lt offers courses in the preparation for governmental for- eign service, lavv, social vvork, medicine, dentistry, engineering, journalism, and religious vvork as well as vvork leading to the degree Master of Art. The Dean of the College of Liberal Arts is Dean William E. Alderman. l-lis 12 years at the University have established the friendliest of relations be- tween him and his liberal arts advisees. This was shown when he was tap- ped as an honorary member of ODK in i942 for his service to the campus. During the vvar he held the position of Armed Service Representative of the University. ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS ADKINSON, BETTY, Cleveland Zeta Tau Alpha, Recensio I, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 4. AICHHOLZ, ROGER, Cincinnati Delta Upsilon, American Institute of Architects, President 4. ALLEN, JEAN, Chillicothe Phi Sigma, Recensio 3, YWCA 2, Aeronautics Club, Civil Air Patrol, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Treasurer 4. ARMINGTON, WILLIAM S., Willoughby Delta Upsilon. AUGENSTEIN, Lois C., Caledonia Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, YWCA I, 2, 3, Kappa Phi Orchesis 2, 3. AUSTIN, PHILIP T., Birmingham, Michigan Basketball, Manager 3. BECKERS, HERBERT RAY, Birmingham, Alabama Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma. BAKER, CARL H., McConnelsville Band I, Minnesingers I, 3. BAKER, KENNETH S., Leonia, New Jersey BARTLETT, JUNE, Huntington, W. Virginia Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta, YWCA I, 2, Kappa Phi, President 4 Wesley Foundation, University Theater I, 2, Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4. BASH, JANE E., Huntington, Indiana Le Cercle Francais. BAUMHARDT, RICHARD E., Elyria Phi Delta Theta, Recensio 2, Student I, 2, M -Book 2, Tribe Miami 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 'I, 2, 3. BEEKEN, GRACE L., Hamilton BENCHIMOL, SAMUEL I., Manaos, Amazonas, Brazil Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Pi. BENDER, BETTY JO., Middletown YWCA 2, Home Economics Club 3. BETTINGER, DONALD J., Cincinnati Sigma Pi Sigma, YMCA 2, 3, Delta Sigma Theta. BLACK, ROBERT T., New Philadelphia Sigma Chi. BLAIR, DORIS L., Dayton Phi Sigma, Minnesingers 3, 4. BLAKELY, MARGARET A., Hamilton Com-Bus, Psi Chi, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA 4. BOLIN, WILLIAM W., Cleveland BORNHOP, RODNEY E., St. Louis, Missouri 30 1 ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS BOWEN, JOHN S., Cleveland BOWDLE, IRVIN N., JR., Ashland Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-president 3, President 4, YMCA 2, Band 'I. BOYD, GLORIA H., Yonkers, New York Theta Upsilon, Recensio I, Canterbury Club, Civil Air Patrol 2. BRIGANCE, SHIRLEY J., Crawfordsville, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 4, Cwen, Beta Pi Theta, Psi Chi, Secretary 4, Sophomore Counselor, University Theater l, 2, 3, President 4, Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. BROUGH, GERTRUDE A., Cincinnati AMI, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, Le Cercle Francais, Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary 4. BROWN, MARTHA M., Mobile, Alabama Delta Zeta, Secretary 4, Alethenai, Phi Sigma, YWCA l, 2, Cosmopolitan Club. BRYANT, BETTY LOU WHITNEY, Oxford Delta Delta Delta, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA l, 2, 3, Virelai l, 2. BRYANT, ROBERT W., Oxford Phi Kappa Tau, YMCA 4, Le Cercle Francais, Mathematics Club. BUCKMASTER, ALBERT T., Highland Park, Illinois Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club 4. BURTON, CAROLYN E., Maplewood, New Jersey Alpha Ci Omega, President 4, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Counselor, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, Student 2, Band l. CALDWELL, DOROTHY E., New Castle, Indiana Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Cwen, Alpha Kappa Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Psi Chi, Housechairman 4, Sophomore Counselor, Student-Faculty Council 3, 4, Disciplinary Board 3, Miami Chest Team Captain 2, 3, Wesley Foundation, Campus Religious Council 3, Campus Inter-Racial Council 2, 3. CANADAY, DAYTON W., Litchfield, Illinois Sigma Chi, Illinois College 'l, 2. CARRITHERS, SUSAN J., Toledo Chi Omega, University of Toledo 3, Alpha Kappa Delta, SWAC, YWCA l, 2, 4, Canterbury Club. CARTER, DOROTHY A., Saginaw, Michigan Theta Sigma, MacMurray College I, 2, Alethenai. CAULKINS, BARBARA I., Detroit, Michigan CHAKY, ANDREW F., Cleveland Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Theta, Band 'l, Orchestra 3. CHRISTMAN, JOSEPH H., Chicago, Illinois Phi Kappa Tau. CIANCIOSI, LEO A., Endicott, New York CLEVENGER, SARAH B., Bloomington, Indiana Phi Sigma, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Band 2, 3, Choral Union 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, WAA T, 2, 3, 4. COOK, D. PRISCILLA, Kenmore, New York Tomahawk 3, Art Editor 4. COOKE, ELIZABETH M., Poughkeepsie, New York Zeta Tau Alpha, Recensio 4, Student 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Workshop 4. 31 ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS COOPER, JAMES R., Newark Sigma Chi. COOPER, JULIE H., Newark CORNELL, DONNA B., Toledo Chi Omega. CORSTON, ARTHUR J., St. Clair Shores, Michigan Delta Chi. CRADY, FLORENCE J., Mantua Home Economics Club, Newman Club. CRIDER, MARIAN S., North Olmsted Sigma Kappa. CULPEPPER, VERNON M., Geneva, Florida University of Miami 'I, 2, Sigma Chi. DAVIS, ESTHER V., Western Springs, Illinois. Delta Gamma. DELANTY, J. WILLIAM, Youngstown Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, M -Book, co-editor 4, Recensio I, 2, 3, Student 'I, 2, desk editor 3, Choral Union 4, Men's Glee Club, University Theater. DENGATE, DOROTHY A., Bedford DEWAR, RUTH M., East Orange, New Jersey Delta Omicron, Delta Phi Delta, secretary 4, Cosmopolitan Club. DILLE, WAYNE A., Huntington, West Virginia Beta Theta Pi. DOE, SALLY P., Elizabeth, New Jersey DONAHUE, ETTA H., Cleveland Phi Sigma, Newman Club, WAA, photographer. DOWNTON, MARJORIE N., Elmhurst, Illinois Delta Delta Delta. DRILL, LOUISE, Greenville EARNER, ROSE F., Hanover, Pennsylvania Theta Upsilon, Liberal Arts Alethenai. ECKESS, EDGAR D., Falconer, New York Delta Upsilon. EDWARDS, PHYLLUS O., Canton Alpha Chi Omega. ELLIKER, JOHN S., Galion Sigma Nu. ELLS, MYRON B., Marshall, Michigan Phi Delta Theta, president 3, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student- Faculty Council 3, 4, Student I, 2, 3, business manager 4, Recensio I, 2. 32 'N- ah,- 49' 6 ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS ELSNER, M. LOUISE, Sidney AMI, Student I, Desk Editor 2, YWCA I, 2, 3, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Campus Inter-Racial Club. ELSNER, REBECCA A., Sidney Les Politiques, YWCA I, Campus Inter-Racial Club. ENGELER, PHYLLIS A., Springfield Tomahawk 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club. ERICKSON, RALPH L., Oxford Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ESCOBAR, DAVID, Oxford FAGLES, THOMAS G., Cleveland Heights Delta Kappa Epsilon. FARMER, WILLIAM H., Shaker Heights Alpha Kappa Delta, Choral Union 4, Freshman Players, Campus Inter-Racial Club. FELS, JOHN V., Louisville, Kentucky Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques 2, Recensio 2, Student I, Desk Editor 2, Issue Editor, Managing Editor 4, M -Book, Editor 3, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4. FICKERS, JOHN J., Cincinnati Newman Club, Treasurer 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. FIRESTONE, GEORGE F., Cambridge Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 2, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Workshop 4, Baseball I, Basketball I, Football I, 2. FISHER, JOHN M., Camden Phi Kappa Tau, Recensio I, YMCA Cabinet 4, Le Cercle Francais, Cosmopoli- tan Club. FISCHER, ROBERT J., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Nu, Pledgemaster 2, Recensio I, Student 2, Sports Editor 3, Newman Club I, 4, Minnesingers I, 4, Basketball Manager 1, Football Manager 'l, Le Cercle Francais. FLETCHER, WILLIAM L., Detroit, Michigan Delta Chi, President 4, Miami Chest Team Captain 4, Student I, 2, Sports Issue Editor 3, 4. FONGEALLAZ, THERESE, Paris France Beta Pi Theta, Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club. FONTANA, MARJORIA, Lakewood Pi Beta Phi, Phi Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Treasurer 3, Recensio T, YWCA T, 2, 3, Civil Air Patrol I. FOX, WILLIAM JR., Canton FRANK, SUSANNE W., Ravenna FRAZEE, BEATRICE J., Dayton Phi Sigma. FREEMAN, WALTER C., Washington, D. C. FREEMOND, ALAN S., Cincinnati FRESHOUR, SHIRLEY A., Blue Island, Illinois Alethenai, Beta Pi Theta, Les Politiques, Treasurer 4, WAA 3, 4, Campus Inter-Racial Council. 33 ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS FUSCOE, JACK P., Youngstown GERPHEIDE, JOAN, Kalamazoo, Michigan Delta Zeta, Cwen, Beta Pi Theta, Psi Chi, Sophomore Counselor, Pan-Hellenic, President 4, Student 'I, 2. GIBBS, HARRY D., North Norwich, New York GILLIVAN, GLORIA G., West Jefferson Alpha Omicron Pi, Beta Pi Theta, Recensio I, 2, YWCA I, 2. GLASSER, DORIS M., LaGrange, Illinois Delta Zeta, Beta Pi Theta, President 4, Sigma Delta Pi, Treasurer 4, Student 2, Newman Club, Madrigal 2, 3. GOODWIN, J. JEAN, Wheeling, West Virginia Delta Zeta, Phi Sigma, Recensio I, YWCA 'I. GOULVEN, DENISE R., Billancourt, France Beta Pi Theta, Le Cercle Francais, Cosmopolitan Club. GREEN, CHARLES F., Topeka, Kansas Sigma Nu. GRISCHY, ROBERT J., Cincinnati Phi Kappa Tau, Football 'I, 2. GROVES, ANNA L., Fort Madison, Iowa Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-president 3. GRUTT, PHYLLIS J., Columbus Recensio 'I, YWCA 3. HADDENHORST, ROBERT G., Quincy, Illinois Mathematics Club. HALBERT, MIRIAM E., Muncie, Indiana Beta Pi Theta, Le Cercle Francais. HAMEL, JOHN J., Birmingham, Michigan Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alma College I, 2, Choral Union 4, Glee Club 4, Minnesingers 3. HAMMON JERRY L.- Lo an 1 1 Q YMCA 2, Cosmopolitan Club. HANNA, EDWIN B., Charlestown, Indiana Westminster Foundation, Band 3, 4, Choral Union 4, Cosmopolitan Club. HARDIN, GEORGE R., Hamilton Beta Theta Pi, Cross Country I. HARTMAN, FREDERICK H., Minerva Sigma Nu, Treasurer 3. HAVERFIELD, J. Joseph, Uhrichsville Band 1. HAWTHORNE, H. WALKER, Elyria Delta Upsilon, President 4, YMCA 'I. HECKATHORN, PHYLLIS J., North Baltimore Beta Pi Theta, Vice-president 4, Sigma Delta Pi, Housechairman 3, Sophomore Counselor, Women's League 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Le Cercle Francais, Treasurer 4. 34- ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS HEILMAN, ROBERTINE L., Cincinnati Recensio 'I, YWCA I, 2, 3. HEINEMANN, CARL W., Richmond, California AMI, University of California 3, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma, Newman Club, Track 2. HERBERT, PATRICIA J., Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Secretary 4, Pan-Hellenic 3, YWCA 3, Minnesingers 2, 3, Virelai 1, Le Cercle Francais. HERRMANN, LEO A., Orlando, Florida Lambda Chli Alpha. HEUSSER, ROBERT T., Brooklyn, New York Delta Chi, Vice-president 4, Student 'I, 2, Cosmopolitan Club. HIGHT, THOMAS A., Detroit, Michigan HOLTZMULLER, J. DONALD, Farmersville Delta Tau Delta. HOMRIGHAUSEN, WILLIAM J., Belleville, Illinois Sigma Chi. HORNER, MILDRED M, Massillon Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma, YWCA I, Kappa Phi. HOUSTON, THELMA, Norwood YWCA I, 2, University Theatre 'l, 2, Le Cercle Francais, Home Economics Club. HOVEY, ELSIE B., Evanston, Illinois Alpha Omicron Pi, Psi Chi, Sophomore Counselor, Student 3, CIC, WAA 2, 3, 4, Orchesis I, 2, 3, 4. HOWER, RICHARD J., Canton HUBERTY, ALICE V., Cincinnati Urbana University 'I, 2, University of Cincinnati 3. HUNSINGER, BETTY A., Cincinnati Delta Delta Delta, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Minnesingers 'I. HUNSINGER, RICHARD G., Oxford Sigma Chi, Delta Phi Alpha, President 4, Recensio 'I, Glee Club 2. HUSTON, RALPH R., Urbana Phi Kappa Tau, Baseball 2. JOHNSON, R. ELAINE, Rockford, Illinois Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma, Orchestra 3. JOHNSTONE, NORMA W., Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Omicron Pi, YWCA I. JONES, GEORGE M., Cincinnati Alethenai, Alpha Kappa Delta. JOYNER, THOMAS E., Oxford Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Les Politiques, Athletic Board of Control 3, Recensio 'I, Student I, Issue Editor 3, Sports Editor 2, 4, M -Book I, 3, Editor 2, YMCA 2, 3, 4, Varsity Social Club 3. KELL, BARBARA L., Webster Groves, Missouri Alethenai, Tomahawk 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Minnesingers 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club. 35 ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS KENNEDY, JOAN A., Suffern, New York YWCA I, Newman Club. KENNEDY, ROBERT P., Canandaigua, New York Beta Theta Pi, Les Politiques, Tomahawk 3, Business Mangaer 4, YMCA 'I, Band I, Freshman Players. KIRKEBY, EDWARD T., Pensacola, Florida Pi Kappa Alpha. KLEIN, CARL F., Webster Groves, Missouri Beta Theta Pi. KOHLMORGAN, RUTH, Cleveland Chi Omega. KRAUSE, ROBERT F., Niles Beta Theta Pi, Tribe Miami 4, Baseball 3. KREMPLE, ROBERT J., Barberton Phi Delta Theta, Le Cercle Francais, Varsity Social Club 2. KUESEL, SHIRLEY A., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mortar Board, Cwen, President, Alpha Kappa Delta, President 4, Psi Chi, Housechairman 4, Sophomore Counselor, Student-Faculty Council 4, Discipli- nary Board 4, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, Women's League 2, 4, YWCA 'l, 2, Vice-president 3, Canterbury Club, Chairman 4, Student Religious Coun- cil 3, CIC. LANG, BETSY L., Kalamazoo, Michigan LANG, MARTHA L., Columbus AMI, YWCA I, Madrigal 3, Virelai 'I, Cosmopolitan Club, Home Economics Club. LEE, JACK B., Dayton LEE, NORA M., Creston Phi Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary 4. LEIGHTON, ALICE MAY, Middletown Pi Beta Phi, Vice-president 4, Psi Chi, YWCA I, 2, 3, Westminster Cabinet, Student Religious Council 4, University Theatre I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. LENTZ, VIOLA M., Dayton Home Economics Club. LESS, LEO H., Salem Beta Theta Pi, Football 4. LONG, NICK D., Painesville LONGMAN, KENNETH C., Dayton Band 1, 2. LORDEN, ROSEMARY, Cleveland Heights Theta Upsilon, Le Cercle Francais. LOTRIDGE, M. JEAN, Port Clinton Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA 2, 3. LOUDENBACK, SARAH BESS, Sidney Delta Delta Delta, YWCA I, 2, 3, Choral Union 4, Le Cercle Francais MACKIN, DONALD E., Struthers Sigma Nu, Newman Club. 36 ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS MALCOM, PATRICIA, Wyoming Chi Omega, Vice-president 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Cwen, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Sophomore Counselor, Student 1, Desk Editor 2, Issue Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, M -Book 3. MARKS, FLOYD, Grand Rapids, Michigan Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, President 4. MARTIN, CHARLES C., Middletown MATHEWS, BETTY J., West Union Sigma Kappa, Recensio 1, 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3. MAUCH, EUGENE W., Mayville, Wisconsin Lutheran Student Association, Choral Union 4, Tribe Miami 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 4. MAYBERRY, JAMES G., Lorain Sigma Chi, Tribe Miami 3, 4, Baseball 2, Cross Country 1. McCALL, MAXINE A., Chevy Chase, Maryland Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma, Recensio 1, YWCA 1, Orchesis 1, 2, 3. MCCLELLAN, ANNE L., Elyria Minnesingers 2, 3, Virelai 1, Orchesis 4. MCGINNIS, DOROTHY L., Washington Court House Phi Sigma, Recensio 1, YWCA 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais. MERRILL, SARAH B., Painesville University Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio 3, 4. MESERVE, CHARLES L., St. Augustine, Florida Pi Kappa Alpha. MILLER, H. DALE, Middletown MILLER, FRANCES M., Youngstown Student 1, Lutheran Student Association. MILLER, JANET E., Cleveland Phi Sigma, YWCA 1, Kappa Phi. MILLS, HERBERT E., Detroit, Michigan Delta Chi. MIRUS, FRANCES C., Staten Island, New York Delta Phi Alpha, M -Book 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Bel Canto 1, Choral Union 4. MORRISON, NANCY, University Heights Beta Tau Alpha, Newman Club. MORTON, JOHN B., Washington Court House Beta Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, President, Les Politiques, Student 1, Desk Editor 2, Issue Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, YMCA, President 3, Homecoming Chairman 4. NASH, G. KEITH, Dayton Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Sigma Theta, Vice-president 2, President 3, Wesley Foundation, Band 3. NICHOLS, HUGH, Batavia Phi Kappa Tau, Recensio 1, YMCA 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 4. NICHOLSON, RUTH E., East Cleveland Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, University Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 3, 4, Radio 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club. 37 ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS NORDSIEK, MURIEL, Toledo Mortar Board, Secretary, Cwen, Alethenai, President 4, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Sophomore Counselor, Women's League 4, Student I, Desk Editor 2, Issue Editor 3, M -Book I, 2, 3, Minnesingers I, 2, Campus Inter- Racial Club, Poet's Circle. NOYCE, GAYLORD, Sandwich, Illinois Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Student-Faculty Council, chairman 4, Miami Chest Team Captain 4, Recensio 3, YMCA, Vice-president 2, Westminster Foundation, President 4, Band I, Choral Union 4, Minnesingers 2, Orchestra 3, Corwin Smith Prize 3. OTTO, MARY ANN, Crawfordsville, Indiana YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. OTTO, NANCY, Crawfordsville, Indiana YWCA I, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais. PALMER, GEORGE, Oxford Delta Upsilon, Les Politiques, President 4, Ye Merrie Players 3. PAPE, RUTH ANN, Oxford Phi Sigma, Westminster Foundation. PARK, JOHN, Grosse Pointe, Michigan PATCH, GARA, Fairport Harbor Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. PEIRCE, ROBERT, Germantown Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-president 4, Track I. PORTER, REED, Liberty, Indiana Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Athletic Board of Control 4, Basketball 2, 3. PURDY, CHARLES, Columbus Delta Upsilon, READING, BARBARA, Sherborn, Massachusetts Student I, Desk Editor 2, M -Book 3, Tomahawk 4, YWCA 'I, 2. RECK, ROBERT, Toledo Sigma Alpha Epsilon. REECE, RICHARD, Cleveland Heights Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, President 4, Recensio I, Westminster Founda- tion, Band I, 2. REED, BETTE, Columbus Pi Beta Phi, Sophomore Counselor, Recensio 3, YWCA 2, 3, Lutheran Student Association, Vice-president 4, Cosmopolitan Club, President 4. REED, JEAN, Drift, Kentucky Theta Upsilon, Recensio I, YWCA I, Le Cercle Francais, Cosmopolitan Club. RENKERT, RICHARD, Kent Sigma Chi, President 2, Les Politiques, Inter-Fraternity, President 3, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, YMCA I, 2, Varsity Social Club 4. REYNOLDS, JANE, Columbus Delta Zeta, Virelai I. REYNOLDS, JOANN, Indianapolis, Indiana Mortar Board, Vice-president, Cwen, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-president 3, Student I, Desk Editor 2, M -Book, Co-Editor 3, YWCA, President 4, Wesley Foundation, Vice-president 3, Student Religious Council 3. RITZMA, HOWARD, Berwyn, Illinois Sigma Nu, Morton Junior College I, 2, Phi Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Glee Club. ROBERTS, RUTH, Cincinnati Student I, Tomahawk 3, 4, YWCA I. 38 ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS ROBERTSON, PHILIP, Indianapolis, Indiana Beta Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA I, 2. ROBERTSON, SHIRLEY, Cleveland Delta Gamma, WAA 2. ROGERS, ROBERT, Dayton Sigma Nu, Miami Chest Team Captain 4, YMCA I, 2, Westminster Foundation, Treasurer 3, Choral Union 2, Cross Country I, 2. ROWLAN D, STANLEY, Oxford Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity 2, YMCA I, West- minster Foundation, Glee Club 4, Minnesingers 3, 4. ROMER, CAROLE, Cincinnati Psi Chi, Student, Junior Business Manager 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4. RUZOW, STANLEY, Dayton Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, Phi Sigma, Hillel. SANDERS, ROBERT, Steubenville Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 2, 3. SANTOS, LETICIA, Manila, Philippine Islands Cosmopolitan Club. SCHEBEN, PATRICIA, Hamilton Chi Omega, YWCA 'Ig Le Cercle Francais SCHERRER, WILLIAM, Coshocton Sigma Nu. SCHNEIDER, JULIA, Mountainside, New Jersey Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-president 3, Beta Pi Theta, Phi Sigma, Secretary 4, Psi Chi, Vice-president 4, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA I, Band I, 2. SCHRANTZ, WILLIAM, Hartville Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCHULZE, WALTER, Cincinnati Phi Kappa Tau, Tribe Miami 3, 4, Golf 2, 4. SETSER, ALVIE LEE, Dayton SEVER, CAROL, Eaton Delta Gamma, Minnesingers I, 3, Home Economics Club. SHANK, WILLIAM, Hamilton Sigma Chi, President 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Les Politiques, Student- Faculty Council I, Inter-Fraternity, President 3, 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 3, 4, Basketball 2, Homecoming King. SHARP, RUTH, Hamilton Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Cwen, Alethenai, Treasurer 4, SWAC 2, Student I, Desk Editor 2, Issue Editor 3, M -Book I, 2, 3, YWCA I, 2. SHEA, PATRICIA, Cleveland Heights SHERCK, CHARLES, Willard Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Band I, 2, 3. SHIFLETT, NED, Cedartown, Georgia Phi Kappa Tau, Tribe Miami 4, Football 2, Captain 3. SINCLAIR, SIDNEY, Holloway, Michigan 3 ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS SMITH, MAHLON C., Martin Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Freshman Players I, Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4, Track 'I, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, SANDRA S., Kirkwood, Missouri Alethenai, Secretary 4, Beta Pi Theta, Phi Sigma, Secretary 3, YWCA I, 2, WAA 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais. SMITH, VIRGINIA R., Chicago Heights, Illinois Alethenai, Beta Pi Theta. SOWERS, WILLIAM H., Portsmouth Delta Chi, Secretary 2, President 3, Recensio 'I, Student I, YMCA Cabinet 3, Delta Sigma Theta. SPRAGUE, WILLIAM E., Canton Phi Delta Theta, Student 3, Tomahawk, Assistant Advertising Manager 4, YMCA 3, Minnesingers I, 2, 3, Track 2. I STANDAFER, CARLOS R., Hamilton Beta Theta Pi, Baseball I, Boxing 'I, 2. STEWART, ANITA M., East Cleveland Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Band I, Orchestra I. STILWELL, MARILYN A., Crawfordsville, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary 4, Orchestra I, Virelai I, Le Cercle Francais STRAUSS, ROBERT H., Lakewood Delta Chi, President 4, Phi Sigma. SULLIVAN, JAMES E., Youngstown Delta Kappa Epsilon. SUSCO, JOE A., Hartville Adanerion Club, Newman Club, Vice-president 2, Baseball I, Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2. TASK, PAULETTE, University Heights Alpha Kappa Delta, YWCA 3, Cosmopolitan Club, TATGE, E. WILLIAM, Evanston, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 3, Phi Beta Kappa. THOMAS, ELAINE B., Ashtabula YMCA 1, 3. TOLER, PATRICIA A., Richmond, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, M -Book 2, YWCA 'l, Radio Workshop 2, 3. TREMPER, LOUISE E., Portsmouth Delta Gamma, Secretary 4, Cwen, YWCA 'l, WAA 2, 3, 4, Aeronautics Club 3, Civil Air Patrol 2. TREZISE, DAVID L., Wakefield, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau. TUBBESING, LOUISE E., Wadsworth YWCA 1, 4, Madrigal 3, 4. TUCKER, MARGARET SUE, Richmond, Indiana Theta Upsilon, Earlham College 'I, YWCA 3, Wesley Foundation 3, Campus Religious Council 4. VEIT, SALLY L., Wapakoneta YWCA 2, 3, University Theatre 'l, 2. VAN OSDOL, NATHAN K., JR., Grosse Pointe, Michigan Sigma Chi, Alma College I, 2, 3, YMCA 4. 40 ARTS AND SCIENCE - - SENIORS VIRGIN, GEORGE E., Arenzville, Illinois Cross Country 2, Track, All-Ohio Miler 2. VOSMIK, JOSEPH M., Cleveland Phi Kappa Tau, Basketball 4. WATKINS, GEORGE J., Morrow Adanerion Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Le Cercle Francais WEIDAW, ROBERT A., Delaware Delta Upsilon. WEIK, L. ELIZABETH, Cincinnati Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA 2, 3. WENDLAND, ROBERT E., Bay City, Michigan WILSON, GROVER, Hazard, Kentucky Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Student-Faculty Council 4, Miami Chest Drive, Co-Chairman 4, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, Student 4, YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Westminster Foundation, President 3, Speakers' Bureau I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Social Club 2. WILSON, LAURA P, Marlon, Indiana Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA I, 2, Speakers' Bureau 4, Le Cercle Francais WILSON, NANCY D., Cincinnati Sigma Kappa, Minnesingers 2, 3. WITTELLE, MIRIAM B., Chicago Heights, Illinois Phi Sigma, Band I, Orchestra I, 3, 4. WOODWARD, J. TRAVIS, Tallahassee, Florida AMI, President 4, Student-Faculty Council 4, Cheerleader 3. WRAY, WILLIAM H., Oxford Phi Kappa Tau. WRIGHT, G. WILKINSON, Dayton Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. WUICHET, JEAN D., Dayton Phi Sigma. YAFFE, I. SANFORD, Toledo YOUNG, JOHN V., Evanston, Illinois Phi Delta Theta, President 2, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Men's Glee Club I, 4, Minnesingers I, 2. YOUNG, MARGARET G., Staten Island, New York Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club. ZEIGER, ANN V., Cincinnati Phi Sigma, SWAC I, Choral Union 4, Minnesingers I, 2, 3, Aeronautics Club. 41 SCHOOL OF EDUCATIO The United Stotes hos cilvvoys been intensely interested in progressive educoti ' ' ' ' on, in preporing its young people, in the best woy possible, to teoich the children ot Americo. Eoch stote in the Union hos set u ot leost one P institution for the troining ot teochers ot public schools. It vvos thus, in l902, Th h - . . . . ot t e School ot Educotion ot Miomi University vvos tounded l-loving tought from one coost to the other Dr Ernest Ashbou h wos , - Q , born in eostern Indiono. He is listed in Who's Who in America ond is co- outh A h E ' ' or wit rnest Horn of o Series of Spelling Tests Dr Ashbough is one of the kindest ond most syrnpothetic toculty members. l-Ie hos tw ' o morn interests: one is reoding-novels, history, science, poetry, biogrophy, ec ' 1 h ' ' onomics T e other is helping young people prepore to teoch. My EDUCATION - - SENIORS ALDRICH, KATHRYN B.5 Sandusky Delta Delta Delta, President 45 Phi Beta Koppa5 Mortar Board5 Cwen5 Kappa Delta Pi5 Sigma Delta Pi5 House Chairman 35 Sophomore Counselor5 Women's League 35 Pan-Hellenic 45 Miami Chest Team Captain 35 Recensio l, Office Manager 2, Assistant Editor 35 University Theatre T5 Oxford College Scholar- ship 25 Phi Beta Kappa Junior Scholar. APPLETON, CAROLYN T.5 Pleasant Hill BAIRSTOW, MERLE J.5 Cleveland Heights Delta Gamma5 Pan-Hellenic, Secretary 45 Home Economics Club. BALLENGER, MARY E.5 Kent Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Sophomore Counselor5 YWCA 35 Kappa Phi5 Univer- sity Theatre T5 Delta Phi Delta. BEAL, MARILYN R.5 Marion Alpha Omicron Pi5 Women's League 45 Recensio T5 YWCA l, 25 ACE, President 4. BEAL, MARY LOU5 Oxford Kappa Phi5 Wesley Foundation5 ACE. BENHAM, LLOYD G., Tipp City Phi Kappa Tau. BLAUMEISER, MARY JANE5 Massillon Delta Gamma, Treasurer 45 Denison University 'I5 Junior Counselor5 Recensio 3, 45 Newman Club, BOBNER, JUNEROSE A5 Garrettsville Kent State University 15 Kappa Delta Pi5 YWCA 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club. BOLTON, EILEEN5 Milford Delta Delta Delta5 Sophomore Counselor5 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen. BOTSCH, DORIS G.5 Cincinnati Student T5 Tomahawk 3, 45 Madrigal 45 Virelai 2, 3. BRICKLEY, RAYMOND S.5 Youngstown Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Kappa Delta Pi5 Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary 4. BROWN, JANE E.5 Louisville, Kentucky Kappa Delta Pi5 Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer 35 YWCA T5 Choral Union 45 Cosmo- politan Club. BROWN, WINIFRED P.5 Williamsburg, Kentucky Delta Omicron5 Kappa Phi5 Wesley Foundation5 Madrigal 3, 45 Home Econom- ics Club. BURGDORFF, LEORA M.5 Sheboygan, Wisconsin Theta Upsilon5 Delta Phi Delta5 Kappa Delta Pi. BURTON, ROBERT5 Sandusky AMI, Treasurer 35 Phi Sigma5 M -Book 35 Canterbury Club5 Student Religious Council 45 Choral Union 45 Campus Inter-Racial Club. CAMERON, JOAN A.5 Cleveland Lake Forest College 'I. CAMPFIELD, JOAN5 Niles Delta Gamma5 Madrigal 'I5 Minnesingers 25 Home Economics Club. CHASE, BEVERLY D.5 Dayton Delta Zeta5 Recensio T5 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 WAA. CLOUGHLY, L. NANCY5 Westfield, New Jersey AMI5 ACE. COHN, MARIA5 Hamilton EDUCATION - - SENIORS COLBURN, PERRY C., Sinclairville, New York Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer 4, Phi Sigma. COLE, BENNY R., Palestine Phi Kappa Tau, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3. CONKLIN, JANIS M., New Burlington Delta Omicron, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Madrigal 4, Orches- tra I, 4, Virelai 2, 3, 4. CORLE, RUTH, Greenville Kappa Delta Pi, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA I, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Band 'l, Home Economics Club. CRAIG, MARY ANN, Washington Court House Pi Beta Phi, YWCA I, Home Economics Club, Treasurer 4. DETMER, BETTY L., Hamilton Gamma Delta, Vice-president 3, YWCA I, WAA 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club. DICE, DONALD A., Wooster Phi Kappa Tau. DIETZEL, PAUL F., Mansfield Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Basketball 3, Foot- ball, Captain 4, Junior Prom Co-Chairman. DONAHUE, MATTHEW C., Cleveland AMI, Vice-president 2, Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretary 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, Varsity Social Club 2, 3, 4. DOWNS, THOMAS R., Middletown Speakers' Bureau 4. DUNING, CARL H., Richmond, Indiana Sigma Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, YMCA I, 2, 3, Lutheran Student Association, Student Religious Council 2, Band 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 4, Minnesingers I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, Vice-president 3, Radio 'l, 2, University Theater I, Campus Inter-Racial Council 3. EDMONSON, DONALD C., Ann Arbor, Michigan Delta Kappa Epsilon. ELLIS, E. JUNE, Wadsworth Theta Upsilon, Recensio 2, 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, Lutheran Student Association, Student Religious Council 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Home Economics Club. EMERSON, ROSA LEE, Kirkersville Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, President, Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi, Presi- dent 4, Pi Omega Pi, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Counselor, Women's League 4, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. ERION, MURIEL E., Batavia Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 4, Pi Omega Pi, President 4, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation Council, Bel Canto I, Cosmopolitan Club. EVANS, MARJORIE J., Akron Zeta Tau Alpha. FALB, NORMA J., Cuyahoga Falls Alpha Gamma Delta, University ot Akron I, 2, Tomahawk 3, YWCA 3, 4, University Theatre 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club. FANT, RUTH M., Hamilton YWCA 'l, 4, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation Council, Choral Union 4. FISHER, HAROLD E., New Vienna Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, YMCA 2, 3, 4. FOREIT, MYRLE A., Shaker Heights Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sophomore Counselor, Pan-Hellenic 4, YWCA I, Christian Science Organization. FREEMAN, WILLIAM D., New Carlisle Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma, YMCA I, 2, Baseball I, Basket- ball 'I, Track 3, Square and Compass Club. EDUCATION - - SENIORS GALLOWAY, JANE I., Cincinnati YWCA I, Canterbury Club, ACE, Secretary 4. GANAS, JOHN N., Parma Student-Faculty Council 4, Student, Sports Issue Editor 4. GEISER, JUNIOR OTTO, Cincinnati Delta Tau Delta. GILMAN, A. PLEASANT, Man, West Virginia Pi Beta Phi, Cosmopolitan Club, Home Economics Club, GOLDNER, JUNE E., Dayton GRASSER, FLORENCE, Cincinnati Delta Gamma, Sophomore Counselor, SWAC 2, YWCA I, 2, WAA 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. GREENE, HESTER S., Eaton GROSS, JANET ATWOOD, Dayton Student 3, YWCA I, 2, 3, ACE. HABEKOST, FREDA M., West Alexandria Delta Omicron, President 4, Band 3, Vice-president 4, Orchestra, President 4. HALL, PRISCILLA C., Blanchester Alpha Omicron Pi, Sophomore Counselor, Student-Faculty Council I, Univer- sity Theater I, 2, Speakers' Bureau 3, WAA 2, 3, 4. HARVELAND, MARIE D., Racine, Wisconsin Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sophomore Counselor, Recensio I, YWCA I, 2, Radio Workshop 2, Orchesis I, 2, 3, ACE. HEILMAN, GEORGE E., Sandusky AMI, Vice-president 3, Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Educational Survey Council 3, Chairman 4, M -Book 3, Varsity Social Club 3. HENDERLY, RUSSELL C., Norwood Sigma Nu, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, President 4 ..... HILL, LEWIS C., Hamilton Delta Upsilon. HILL, VIRGINIA T., Cincinnati Sigma Kappa, Recensio I, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Bel Canto I, 2, 3, ACE. HUNT, MARION L., Cincinnati Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA I, Choral Union 4, Madrigal I, 2, WAA 2, ACE. HUNTER, RICHARD D., South Bend, Indiana Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball 4. JOHNSON, DOLLIE M., Cincinnati Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA I, 2, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Minnesingers I, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSTON, ROBERT H., Oxford Sigma Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa. KEHRES, WALTER H., Cleveland Heights Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-president 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KEMP, MARY LOUISE, Dayton AMI, ACE. EDUCATION - - SENIORS KERSTING, ELIZABETH A., Ottawa Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer 4, Cwen, Secretary, Delta Omicron, Vice-president 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Co-Housechairman 4, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA 'I, Bel Canto l, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3. KESSLER, GLEN W., Camden Beta Theta Pi, Baseball 'I, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. KOPPENHAFER, CHRISTIAN A., Lorain Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Track I, 3. KRAMER, ROBERT B., Oxford Phi Kappa Tau, YMCA 2, Athletic Board of Control 2, Tribe Miami l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Football l. LEWIS, PATRICIA A., Payne Delta Delta Delta, Cwen, Vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, Housechairman 3, Sophomore Counselor, Women's League 3, YWCA l, 2, 3, Bel Canto, Presi- dent 2. LOAR, E. LOWELL, Massillon Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. LOCKE, ANN LOUISE, Avon Lake Recensio 4, YWCA I, Virelai 3, ACE. LODGE, HELEN L., Baltimore, Maryland Chi Omega, Tomahawk 3, YWCA I, 2, Bel Canto 3, Home Economics Club. LONGLEY, ROBERT K., McConneIsviIIe Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami 4. LOTTRIDGE, ROSAMAY, Springfield Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi, Secretary 4, Sigma Delta Pi, Recensio 2, 3, YWCA 'I, 2, 3, Bel Canto l. LUDDY, JEANNE E., Hamilton Eta Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Kappa Delta Pi 4, YWCA l, 2, 3, Classical Club, Cosmopolitan Club. LUTZ, RUTH E., Amanda Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary 4, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA 2, 3, Kappa Phi, Vice-president 3, Wesley Foundation, Band I, 3, Minnesingers 1, Home Economics Club. MADDUX, PATRICIA .l., Washington Court House Tomahawk 3, 4, YWCA 3, Home Economics Club. MALAFA, BEVERLY A., Coshocton Chi Omega, Bel Canto T, Maclrigal 2, 3, 4, ACE, Tribe Miami Sponsor 4. MARTIN, JANET L., College Corner Kappa Delta Pi, Women's League 4, YWCA 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi, Madrigal l, 2, 3, President 4, Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3, President 4. MCNEAI., GEORGE E., Eaton Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi Kappa. MOHR, CAROL H., Trenton, New Jersey Delta Delta Delta, YWCA 2, University Theater 2, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MARY MOORE, Hollansburg Manchester College l, 2, 3, Home Economics Club. MOREHOUSE, V. JOYCE, Kenmore, New York MORRISON, JOYCE T., Oxford MONTGOMERY, ALICE L., Washington Court House Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA 'I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, ACE. 47 EDUCATION - - SENIORS NEIN, MARYANNETTA, Westfield, New Jerse Zeta Tau Alpha, President 3, Sophomore Counsel NELSON, PATRICIA A., Warren Y or, YWCA 1, wAA 3, 4, ACE. Sigma Kappa, Secretary 4, Student 1, Tomahawk 3, Band 'l, 2, Orchestra I, Home Economics Club. NEWBERRY, HOWARD F., New Boston Sigma Nu, Tribe Miami, Baseball 2. NEWBERRY, JESSE W., New Boston Sigma Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa. NIELSEN, LOIS J., Cincinnati Chi Omega, President 4, Recensio 2, 3, YWCA NORDBERG, MARION E., Chicago Heights, lll Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA 'l, 2, ACE, Vice-presiden OLDHAM, NANCY A., Dayton Alpha Omicron Pi, President 4, Mortar Board, K l, Minnesingers 2, 3. inois t 4, Cosmopolitan Club. appa Delta Pi, Student-Faculty Council 4, Disciplinary Board 4, Women's League 3, Recensio 1, Office Man- ager 2, Editor 3, YWCA 'I, Christian Science Organization. ONG, JEANNE E., Elkhart, Indiana Delta Delta Delta, Secretary 4, Tomahawk 3, YWCA 'I, 2, 3. PAGE, IRETA R., Wellington Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Madrigal 'l, 2, PALADINA, H. DEE, Lexington, Massachusetts Recensio I, 2, 3, 4, Student l, 2, Assistant Spor 3, 4. ts Editor 3, Sports Issue Editor 4, M -Book 2, 3, Newman Club, President 3, WAA I, 2, 3, 4. PANTALONE, ELEANOR M., Hamden, Connecticut YWCA I, Cosmopolitan Club. PETERSON, JACQUELINE C., New Rochelle, New York Delta Phi Delta, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi, I, 2, 3, Newman Club. PETZINGER, RAYMOND A., Bexley PFLEIDERER, BETTS B., Mansfield Pi Beta Phi, President 4, Cwen, Kappa Delta Sophomore Counselor, Housechairman 3, WAA POPPLEWELL, DAVID P., Loveland Epsilon Pi Tau, President 4, Kappa Phi Kappa. PRESTON, .IULIA J., Portsmouth YWCA 'I, University Theater l. PURDY, NORMAN E., Hamilton Epsilon Pi Tau. QUICK, HILLIS E., East Jewett, New York Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary 4, RASMUS, CAROLYN A., Cincinnati Bowling Green l, 2, 3, Westminster Foundation REED, MARY HELEN, Louisville, Kentucky Alpha Omicron Pi, Recensio 'l, YWCA 2, 3, Orc ROBINETT, LOIS E., Miamisburg Pi Omega Pi, YWCA 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club. Sophomore Counselor, YWCA Pi, Secretary 4, Phi Sigma 2, 3, Vice-president 4. YMCA 4, Delta Sigma Theta hesis 'I. I EDUCATION - - SENIORS RUEGGEBERG, ROBERT E., College Corner Epsilon Pi Tau. RUPPERT, STEVE C., Cleveland Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Football I. RUSSELL, ROBERT D., Lebanon Delta Tau Delta. SCHMIDT, JEAN R., Indianapolis, Indiana Franklin College I, 2. SHAW, GERALDINE R., Wooster Recensio 3, YWCA l, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Virelai 2, Cheerleader I, Orchesis 4 ACE. SIEBENTHALER, NANCY J., Dayton Delta Zeta, YWCA 3, Christian Science Organization, Home Economics Club Secretary 4. SMITH, MIRIAM E., Dayton Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, concert mistress, Home Economics Club. STEPHENS, ROBERT C., Midcllebranch Sigma Nu, Football I. STORY, EMMY LOU, Hamilton Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer 4, Phi Sigma, YWCA 'l, 2, 3. STUCKEY, VIRGINIA M., Marion Sigma Kappa, President 4, Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student-Faculty Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Sophomore Counselor, House chairman, Women's Legislature Council I, 2, Secretary 3, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3. TEETS, MARGARET J., Westfield, New Jersey Alpha Omicron Pi, Secretary 4, Cwen, Sophomore Counselor, Women's League, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Recensio l, YWCA I, 3, Band 'l, 2, 3. TORNQUIST, ANDREW, Oxford Sigma Chi, Baseball I, Track l. TREFFINGER, THELMA J., Canfield Pi Omega Pi I, 2, Student I, 2, YWCA I, 2, Cosmopolitan Club. VAN ATTA, ARTHUR H., Covington Kappa Phi Kappa, Band I. WALDSCHMIDT, D. Elaine, Youngstown Theta Upsilon, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA I, Choral Union 'l, Cosmo- politan Club. WENDLING, JACK J., Cleveland Phi Kappa Tau. WERNER, JOANNE L., Portsmouth Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA I, 2, Bel Canto l, ACE. WILKINSON, MARY EL-LOUISE, Middletown Delta Omicron, YWCA l, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Virelai 3. WILMOT, JOHN P., Chagrin Falls Sigma Nu, YMCA I, Choral Union I, Track l, 2, 3. WOODWORTH, FRANCIS E., Cincinnati Delta Tau Delta, Tribe Miami 3, Football I, 2, 3. YANIS, OLGHA R., San Francisco, Panama AMI, Sigma Delta Pi, vice-presidenf 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club- 1 T-?'vCf' Www 'LQ- SCHOOL OF BU INESS D INISTRATIO The School of Business Administrotion is undertaking the tosk to troin men ot chorocter ond intellectuol obility tor executive positions in business. lt is not the purpose ot the school to offer highly speciolized instruction in voirious techniques but rother, by emphosizing the tundomentols common to oll business, to lc1y o substontiol toundotion upon which groduotes of the school moy build oclvontogeously regordless ot the porticulor tield which they moy enter. Deon Roymond E. Glos hos been deon ot the School of Business Admin- istrotion since l939. He is o Certified Public Accountont ond cz member of Omicron Delto Koppo, Beto Alphcx Psi, Delto Sigmo Pi, ond Ncitionol Secre- tory of Phi Eton Sigmo. 2 7 ff ,iw , MQHEY' A ,.,. Wi BUSINESS - - SENIORS ABERCROMBIE, PAUL, Oxford Delta Chi, Vice-president 4, YMCA 'l, Cheerleader 'l, 2, 3, Veterans' Associa tion. ABRAMS, ROBERT, Peoria, Illinois Phi Kappa Tau, Square and Compass Club, President 4. ACKWORTH, ROBERT, Kent Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. ADERS, ROBERT, Hagerstown, Indiana Delta Tau Delta, Secretary 4. ALBRECHT, GEORGE, Bedford ALM, LOIS, Evanston, Illinois Delta Delta Delta, Cwen, Com-Bus, Sophomore Counselor, Recensio I, YWCA 'l. ANDERSON, EGAN, Hartwick, New York Delta Kappa Epsilon. ANDERSON, JACK, Orlando, Florida Sigma Chi, Beta Alpha Psi. ANDREWS, WILLIAM, Evanston, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon. ANNESS, CHARLES, Addyston Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer 3. ANON, LOUIS, Bellaire Speakers' Bureau 2. ARRINGTON, INEZ, Toledo Chi Omega, Secretary 4, Cwen, Com-Bus, President 4, Sophomore Counselor Recensio 1, Office Manager 2, Assistant Business Manager 3. AVEDISIAN, HAIG, Akron BAILEY, SUZANNE, Cincinnati Chi Omega, Treasurer 4, Mary Washington College I, Com-Bus, Pan-Hellenic 3, Recensio 3. BAKER, NILES, Cincinnati Sigma Phi Spsilon, Ohio State 1, 2. BALOGH, ELMER, Cleveland Sigma Nu, Vice-president 3, Band I. BALSER, FORREST, Karnes City, Texas BARNETT, RICHARD, Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon. BATES, DAVID, Cleveland Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student 2, YMCA 3, University Theater 3. BEAMES, GEORGIANA, Yonkers, New York Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Cwen, Com-Bus, Sigma Delta Pi, Housechairman 3, Sophomore Counselor, Women's League 2, 3, President 4, Student-Faculty Council 2, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, YWCA I, 2, Neukom Award. BELSER, RICHARD, Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon. BENNETT, ROBERT, Cambridge Tribe Miami 3, 4, Basketball Manager I, 2, 3. BENNETT, WILLARD, Powell BERRY, RICHARD, Westfield, New Jersey Beta Theta Pi. 52 BUSINESS - - SENIORS BERTCH, ROBERT, Liberty, Indiana Delta Upsilon. BERTOLI, JACK, Cleveland Heights Sigma Nu, Newman Club, Towers Theater I, Cross Country 'l BIGELOW, ROBERT, Maumee Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer 3, Westminster Foundation Inter Racial Club. BILYK, LEWIS, Detroit, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau, President 3, Vice-president 4, Inter-Fraternity 3 YMCA 4 Band 3, Orchestra 3, Aeronautics Club, BISSMEYER, RICHARD, Cincinnati Newman Club. BLACK, RALPH JR., Boise, Idaho Sigma Nu, Basketball, Manager 3. BLISS, THOMAS E., New Rochelle, New York Phi Delta Theta, Football l, Baseball 'I, Basketball 'I. BOEHMER, LOIS, Cleveland AMI, Com-Bus, Secretary 4, Les Politiques, Vice-president 3 Secretary 4 YWCA 'l, 2, 3, 4, Westminster Foundation, Cosmopolitan Club BOURQUE, BARBARA, Cincinnati Delta Gamma. BOUZEK, JOSEPH, Temple City, California Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BREEN, FRANCIS, Bridgeport, Connecticut Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Student 'l, 2, YMCA l 2 BRELSFORD, MARY, Piqua Chi Omega, Student 'I, Circulation Manager 2, 3, YWCA. BREWER, FREDERIC, Dayton Delta Kappa Epsilon. BRINK, STANLEY, Port Huron, Michigan Wesley Foundation. BRUMBACK, EVELYN, Shelby Theta Upsilon, Secretory, Bowling Green University 'l, Com-Bus 2 3 BYELENE, JOHN, Massillon Lambda Chi Alpha. CARLSON, WILLIAM, Stow Delta Upsilon, President 4. CHIAPPORI, JOHN, Chicago, Pi Kappa Alpha. Illinois CHOATE, CHARLES, Tallahassee, Florida Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHRISTENSEN, CARLOS, Cleveland Heights Phi Delta Theta. CHURM, PETER, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Sigma Chi. COLE, WARREN, Daytona Beach, Florida Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. COLGAN, LOIS, Lorain Delta Gamma, Recensio 3, Office Manager 4 COTTON, ROBERT, Waban, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Tau. Newman Club . BUSINESS - - SENIORS COULSON, J. WILLIAM, Cincinnati Sigma Nu, Treasurer 3. COX, JO ANN, Steubenville Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Cwen, Com-Bus, Housechairman 4, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Counselor, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, Women's League 4, YWCA 1, 3, Secretary 2, Westminster Foundation, Bel Canto, Presi- dent 1. CRUSER, NANCY V., Long Island, New York Chi Omega, Mary Washington College 1, 2, Recensio 3. DARE, MACEL S., Brookville, Indiana AMI, Tomahawk 3, 4, YWCA 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club. DAVIS, JACK J., Marion Delta Chi, Treasurer 4. DEGITZ, HELEN J., Chicago Heights, Illinois Alpha Omicron Pi, Com-Bus, Vice-president 4, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Counselor, Pan-Hellenic, Vice-president 4, WAA 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club. DELBRIDGE, JAMES A., Batavia, New York Delta Tau Delta. DENLINGER, WALTER R., Trotwoocl Delta Upsilon, Vice-president 4, Treasurer 3. DESING, MYRON E., Elkhorn, Wisconsin Sigma Chi, Oberlin 1, 2, Choral Union 4. DICKSON, RICHARD J., Euclid Adanerion Club, President 4, Recensio 1, Student 1, 2, 3, Tomahawk 3, M - Book 3, Newman Club. I DIERKER, THOMAS, Norwood Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club. DILLON, KATHERINE M., Dayton DOBBINS, ORIS C., Charleston, West Virginia Sigma Chi. DOHNER, NORMAN A., Arcanum Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer 3, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-president 4, YMCA 1. DOLAND, PETER H., West Haven, Connecticut Sigma Chi. DORSETT, ALVIN E., Yakima, Washington Sigma Chi, M -Book 4. DREDGE, ALBERT M., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania AMI, N. W. Missouri S. T. C. 1, Recensio 4, Student 2, 3, 4, YMCA 4, New- man Club. DUNLAP, MARGARET A., New London YWCA I, Kappa Phi, Choral Union 4, Virelai 1, 2, 3, University Theater 1, Cosmopolitan Club. DURRELL, CHARLES A., New Castle, Indiana Sigma Nu. DUTTON, BRUCE H., Chicago, Illinois Phi Delta Theta. EBERLE, WALTER F., Cincinnati Delta Upsilon, ELBERFELD, RICHARD B., Pomeroy Phi Delta Theta, Ohio State 1, 2, Delta Sigma Pi, Square and Compass Club. ELLIOTT, ROBERT P. C., South Euclid Beta Theta Pi, Miami Chest Team Captain 4, YMCA 1, 2, President 3, Varsity Social Club 3. ERWIN, JOHN D., St. Louis, Missouri Phi Delta Theta. 54 BUSINESS - - SENIORS EUCHENHOFER, RICHARD B.7 Lakewood Sigma Chli Oberlin I, 27 Choral Union 47 Glee Club 4. EYLER, HAROLD W.7 Russellville Sigma Nu7 Delta Sigma Pi7 Band 4. FALK, DONALD W.7 Hamilton Delta Sigma Pi, President 37 Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer 4. FENHOLT, ROBERT L.7 Charles City, Iowa Sigma Chli Choral Union 4. FENNEMAN, CAROL7 Chicago Heights, Illinois Delta Zeta, President 37 Com-Bus7 Iowa State College I7 Pan-Hellenic 37 YWCA 4. FLEMING, NINA L.7 Chicago, Illinois Indiana University I7 Com-Bus7 Delta Omicron, Secretary 47 Cosmopolitan Club. FOOTE, WILLIAM P.7 Cleveland Heights Delta Tau Delta, President 47 Inter-Fraternity Council 47 Miami Chest Team Captain 27 Student 17 YMCA I, 2, 37 Sophomore Hop Chairman. FRANK, BURT C.7 Ravenna Sigma Chi. FREEBERG, JOHN H.7 Pittsburg, Kansas FRIEDMAN, FRED F.7 Cincinnati Recensio 3, 4. FRYER, JAMES W.7 Worcester, Massachusetts FULDAUER, ROBERT R.7 Cleveland Heights GAUER, JOHN H.7 Norristown, Pennsylvania Sigma Nu, President 37 Beta Alpha Psi7 Glee Club. GEARING, DONALD J.7 Joliet, Illinois Sigma Nu7 Tribe Miami 'I, 2, 3, 47 Basketball I, 27 Track I, 2, 3, 4. GOLDNER, ARTHUR P.7 Dayton 7 Student 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4j M -Book, Business Manager 27 YMCA 3. GOODMAN, JEROME J.7 Zanesville Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer 47 Beta Alpha Psi7 Band 'I, 2, 3, 4. GORBETT, MARY L.7 Jackson, Michigan Com-Bus. GORSUCH, CHARLES A.7 Zanesville Phi Delta Theta. GOULDER, ALBERT J.7 Shaker Heights GRASSO, ELBERT J.7 West Haven, Connecticut Sigma Chi, Secretary 47 Inter-Fraternity Council 37 Miami Chest Team Captain 2, 3, 47 Student I, 27 M -Book 'I, 2, Business Manager 37 YMCA 'I, 2, Secre- tary 3, Vice-president 4. GRAY, LEONARD E.7 Mason Delta Tau Delta. GREEN, VICTOR W.7 Canton Sigma Chi7 Beta Alpha Psi. GUILFORD, C. RICHARD7 Royal Oak, Michigan Delta Kappa Epsilon. GUTTADORE, S. THEODORE7 Steubenville Adanerian Club7 Newman Club, Vice-president 27 Minnesingers 37 Freshman Players. BUSINESS - - SENIORS HARDESTY, CLAYTON D., Gary, Indiana Sigma Nu. HARRELL, ROBERT M., Stuart, Florida Sigma Chi, University of Miami l, 2, YMCA 3, Football 3. HART, LORETTA E., Akron Akron University I, 2, Recensio 4, YWCA 4. HAYNES, DOROTHY R., Toledo HOLTON, RICHARD H., London Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer 3, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, President, Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer 2, Les Politiques, Student, Desk Editor 2, Issue Editor 3, Editor 4, M -Book 2, 3, YMCA I, 2, 4, President 3, Varsity Social Club 2, 3, Hinckley Award, Ramsen Cup. HOOTMAN, JOHN C., Davenport, Iowa HORST, GORDON W., Orrville Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student 'l, 2, Choral Union 4, Glee Club 2, 4. HORSTMYER, KENNETH L., Scotia, New York Delta Tau Delta. HOUGH, WILLIAM R., St. Petersburg, Florida Kappa Sigma. HOWARD, M. PAULINE, Ansonia Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3, Com-Bus. HOYT, JAMES M., Roseville, California Student Religious Council, Co-Chairman 4. HUTCHINSON, ROBERT B., Franklin HUTTON, DAVID T., East Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon, Student-Faculty Council 4, Student I, YMCA. HYDE, RICHARD L., Warren JACOBS, GEORGE J., Lakewood Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tribe Miami 3, Baseball 3. JOHNSON, JAMES R., Springfield Delta Tau Delta, Basketball 2. JEFFERIS, ROBERT F., Richmond, Indiana Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary 4, Student 'I, 2, 3, M -Book 3, JANSEN, DAVID M., Riverside, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHNSON, EDWARD A., Barberton Beta Theta Pi. JOHNSON, CARL A., Oxford Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-president 4. KLOSS, WILLIAM C., Canton Sigma Nu. KLEPINGER, BYRON L., Greenville Delta Chi, Treasurer 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4. KING, ROBERT L., Cleveland Heights Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Band I, 2, Square and Compass Club. BUSINESS - - SENIORS KAMMER, STANLEY H., Cincinnati KARASEK, EDWARD A., Cicero, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. KARCH, MARILYN D., Cincinnati Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA 4. KEMP, GEORGE L., Dayton KREAGER, MARYELLEN, Newark Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-president 4, Cwen, Pan-Hellenic, Secretary 3, SWAC 2, Virelai 'I, 2. KRISHER, R. CLARKE, Massillon Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, President 4, Recensio I. KURTZ, NATHAN N., East Cleveland LALUZERNE, JOHN W., Green Bay, Wisconsin LANGENHAN, ROBERT A., Rocky River Sigma Nu, Treasurer 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary 3, Beta Alpha Psi, Recensio, Office Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4. LeCOMPTE, MARX, Coffee Springs, Alabama Kappa Sigma. LESLIE, R. CONRAD, Xenia Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer 4, Delta Sigma Pi. LIVENGOOD, SALLY L., South Bend, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma, Com-Bus, SWAC 2, Madrigal 2, 3, 4. LODGE, ELEANOR R., Baltimore, Maryland Chi Omega, Com-Bus, Tomahawk 3, Assistant Business Manager 4, YWCA 'l, 2, 3. LUTZ, FREDERICA B., Lewisburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, Band I, 2. MACHT, JOAN, Dayton Orchesis 2, 3, 4. MARKS, LEONARD M., Shaker Heights Zeta Beta Tau, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Miami Chest Team Captain 'I, 2, 3, Student I, 2, Junior Business Manager 3, YMCA 3, Sophomore Hop Chairman. MARSH, ALVIN C., New Philadelphia Phi Delta Theta. MARWICK, EDWARD F., Glencoe, Illinois AMI, Northwestern I, 2, CIC. MASTY, ALBERT A., Vulcan, Michigan Newman Club. MATHESON, DONALD P., Grand Rapids, Michigan MAY, JOHN W., Hornell, New York Delta Upsilon, Varsity Social Club 3. MCCLELLAND, WARREN L., Massilion Delta Sigma Pi, Psi Chi, Recensio 1, 2. MCCORMICK, ROBERT, Dodge City, Kansas MCCASKIE, GEORGE T., Maplewood, New Jersey Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer 4, Delta Sigma Pi, M -Book 3. BUSINESS - - SENIORS MELLICKER, GEORGE W., lowa City, Iowa Sirjma Chi, MENDICINO, JAMES S., Webster, Pennsylvania Triangle Fraternity. MEYERHOFF, JACK F., Joliet, lllinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Tomahawk 4, YMCA 4. MILLER, DONALD L., Alliance Sigma Nu, President 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-president 4, Recensio l, Office Manager 2, Newman Club. MILLS, ROBERT B., Cleveland Heights Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tomahawk, Advertising Manager 4, Football Manager 2, 3, Track Manager i. MONTEITH, CHALMERS A., Martin, Michigan Delta Sigma Pi, Square and Compass Club. MOOS, CHARLES A., Lorain Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Tribe Miami, Vice-president 4, Football 4. MORGAN, JANE L., East Rochester, New York Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student l, 2, YWCA 1, 2. MYERS, GALE E., Arcanum MYERS, PATRICIA A., Fostoria Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 4, Recensio 'l, 2. NEAL, MARY M., Columbus Delta Gamma. NEGUS, ROBERT B., Cleveland Heights Delta Kappa Epsilon, Recensio, Office Manager 3, Student T, Choral Union 4, Minnesingers l, 2, 3. NEIDERT, ANDREW R., Akron Delta Kappa Epsilon, President 4, Student-Faculty Council 4, inter-Fraternity Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Phi Mu Alpha 4, Miami Chest Team Captain 4, Recensio, Office Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4, YMCA 2, 3, 4, Christian Science Organization, Treasurer 3, Varsity Social Club 3, 4. NEWYEAR, RUTH A., Dover Com-Bus, Sophomore Counselor, Student 2, Junior Business Manager 3, Assis- tant Business Manager 4, YWCA i, Cosmopolitan Club. O'NEILL, JAMES P., Shaker Heights Phi Delta Theta. OSBORNE, ALBERT B., Middletown Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Epsilon Theta, YMCA i, 3, Delta Sigma Theta, Wesley Foundation, Treasurer 3, President 4, Choral Union 3, Speakers' Bureau 4, Cross Country 'l. PAELTZ, CHARLES R., Russellville Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Recensio, Office Manager 3. PARKS, HIRAM A., Western Springs, lllinois Beta Theta Pi, M -Book 2. PATTEN, MARY B., Oxford Alpha Omicron Pi, Com-Bus, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA i. PLUCHAR, MILDRED A., Chicago Heights, Illinois Theta Upsilon, YWCA 2, Newman Club, Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4. PLUMP, HARRY R., Cincinnati Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Tribe Miami 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. PRITCHARD, WlLLlAM H., Niles Phi Kappa Tau. BUSINESS - - SENIORS RAYMOND, M. DONALD, Shaker Heights Delta Tau Delta. REYNOLDS, ROBERT M., Beloit, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta, Lutheran Student Association. REZNY, CLIFFORD W., LaGrange, Illinois ROLAIN, ROBERT D., Rhinelander, Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta. ROMINE, PAUL R., St. Petersburg, Florida Football 3. ROSENTHAL, JAMES C., Perham, Minnesota RUCKER, T. DONALD, Steubenville Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-president 2, President 2, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, Athletic Board of Control 4, Student 2, 3, M -Book 2, 3, YMCA 2, President 4, Tribe Miami, President 4, Football Manager I, 2, 3, Tennis 2. SADLER, DAN E., Lakewood Sigma Nu, Secretary 4, Delta Sigma Pi, President 4, Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer 4, M -Book 1, 2, Speakers' Bureau 2, Tribe Miami 4, Golf, Captain 3, 4. SALMON, GEORGE D., Oxford SAVAGE, GENE J., Euclid Delta Upsilon, President 3, Western Reserve I. SCHAPIRO, SAMUEL K., New York, New York SCHATZ, ROBERT P., Defiance Sigma Alpha Epsilon, YMCA 4. SCHERRY, ELEANOR A., Xenia Recensio 'I, 2, YWCA I, 2, 4. SCHLOSSEN, JOHN S., Mount Vernon Phi Kappa Tau. SCHOENER, JOSEPH A., Cincinnati SCHUMACHER, THOMAS R., Brewster Recensio 3, YMCA 2, 3, Canterbury Club, Choral Union 4, CIC. SEELEY, PATRICIA L., Mogadore Zeta Tau Alpha, Pan-Hellenic 4, Recensio I, Office Manager 3, YWCA I, 2, Virelai I, 2. SHAW, RICHARD F., Newtown Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pl Newman Club. SHEFFIELD, THOM S A., Cleveland Delta Upsilon, President 3, Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer 3, Beta Alpha Psi, YMCA 2, 3. SILVA, WILLIAM H., Cleveland Heights Phi Delta Theta, M -Book 2, Cross Country I, Track 2. SHEARER, EDWARD W., Lockland A SKELTON, PAUL A., Jacksonville, Florida Sigma Chi, M -Book 4, YMCA 4, Cheerleader 3, Captain 4, Tennis 3. SMEAD, JAMES D., Painesville Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 4. W SMITH, HOWARD ., Goodland, Indiana BUSINESS - - SENIORS SMITH, SHERWIN H., Shaker Heights Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Choral Union 4, Cr SMOOT, JOHN R., Cincinnati Beta Theta Pi, Cheerleader 3. SNYDER, HELEN L., Winchester, Indiana Chi Omega, Recensio I, YWCA l, Choral SPETNAGEL, HAZEL H., Chillicothe Sigma Kappa, Recensio l, Tomahawk 3, tion, Orchesis 4, Aeronautics Club. SPRINGER, DEE B., Dayton STEARNS, PATRICIA A., Cincinnati oss Country l. Union 2. 4, YWCA I, 2, Westminster Founda Kapoa Kappa Gamma, President 4, Mortar Board, Vice-president Cwen Com Bus, Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Housechairman 3, Sophomore Counselor Women s League 3, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, SWAC 3, Recensio l, Office Manager 2, YWCA l, Orchesis I, 2, 3, 4. STEEN, C. ROBERT, Norwood Oberlin I, 2, Westminster Foundation, Sq uare and Compass Club STEFL, ROBERT W., Connellsville, Pennsylvania Sigma Nu, Treasurer 3, Delta Sigma Pi. STEINWEG, LESTER A., Merrimac, Wisc Beta Alpha Psi. STOLTZ, RICHARD G., Wilmington Sigma Chi. STONEHOUSE, JACK C., Sarnia, Ontar STUMP, THOMAS R., Lima onsin io, Canada Phi Kappa Tau, President 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Vice-president 4 Tribe Miami 2, Secretary 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 SURTEES, CHARLES R., Cincinnati SUTTON, ROBERT L., Dayton Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer 4, Y I, 2, 3. MCA 2, 3 , Tribe Miami 3, 4, Baseball Manager SWING, KENNETH C., Covington, Kentucky Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. TEMPLETON, C. NADINE, Wichita, Kansas THOMAS, DELLA J., Hamilton Recensio 2, Student l, 2, YWCA l. THORNLEY, MARIAN E., Maplewood, New Jersey Com-Bus, Sophomore Counselor, Band l. TWOHIG, PAUL R., Cleveland Phi Delta Theta. ULRICH, BETTY M., Akron Delta Gamma, Akron University VIGRAN, STANLEY L., Richmond Zeta Beta Tau, Les Politiques. WAGNER, JOAN, Ashland, Kentucky Delta Zeta, Treasurer 4, Housechairman WALL, WILLIAM, Topeka, Kansas Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WELSCH, RALPH S., Canton Delta Kappa Epsilon. 60 I, 2, Recensio 4, YWCA 4, Newman Club 4, Women's League 4 BUSINESS - - SENIORS WELTER, NORMA J., Elkhart, Indiana Sigma Kappa, Vice-president 4, YWCA I, 2, 3, Virelai I, 2, 3, Home Econom ics Club. WIERSIG, LENHART E., Colby, Wisconsin Delia Sigma Pi, Oberlin I, 2, M -Book 4, Choral Union 4. WILLIAMS, PAUL R., Cape Girardeau, Missouri WILLIAMS, REBECCA JANE, Greenville Delta Zefa, YWCA 3, WAA 'l. WILLIAMS, ROBERT E., Hollansburg Delia Sigma Pi ,Treasurer 4, Bela Alpha Psi, WILSON, ROBERT S., LaGrange, Illinois WISE, JOHN J., Orlando, Florida Delia Chi, Presideni 2, 3, Delta Sgima Pi. WITHINGTON, HERBERT M., JR., Marietta Delfa Chi, Secrefary 3. WOLF, JOSEPH P., Van Wert Bela Theta Pi, Band 2, 3, 4. YEASER, FRANK R., Cleveland Phi Delia Thefa, Bela Alpha Psi, Tomahawk, ZAHIG, HERBERT, East Cleveland Tomahawk 3, Cross Country 3, 4. ZALNOSKI, FRANK B., Campbell Sigma Chi. Einste-in's little helper YMCA 1, 2. Circulaiion Manager 3 SCHOUL OF FI E ART STrolling inTo Horrison Holi we connoT help noTicing The pungenT ororno of poinT ond Turpenfine ond Thus conclude ThoT This musT be The cenTer of pcrinTing dcTiviTies. We Tind The enroilmenT of The Fine ArTs DeporTmenT hos expended ond severol new Teochers, heoded by Gordon A. SuTherIond, hove been odded To The sToTT To ossisT The sTudenTs in leorning oll T es of YP curT. Eoch yeor DeiTo Phi DelTo sponsors on c1rT show To encouroge The sTu denTs To exhibiT Their work. Music of oli sorTs TIooTs from Bishop House while sTruggling music sTudenTs procTice on ond on To The degree of perTecTion reoched in Their senior recifols. i 63 FINE ARTS - - SENIORS BARNA, BEATRICE L., Cleveland BRAUN, JEAN C., Rocky River Delta Zeta, Delta Phi Delta. BRYAN, MARTHA ANNE, Latonia, Kentucky Sigma Kappa, Delta Omicron, Choral Union 4, Minnesingers 4, String En- semble 'l, , 3, Virelai 'l, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais. CHUANG, DAWSON, Shanghai, China Cosmopolitan Club. CODEY, MARY KAY, Covington, Kentucky Sigma Kappa, Delta Omicron, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 'l, 2, 3, Virelai 2, 3. DAVIS, DOROTHY M., Clyde FENHOLT, JANET SMYSER, Oxford Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron, Sophomore Counselor, Choral Union 4, Madrigal 1, Minnesingers 2, 3, 4. FRIEDMAN, MIRIAM D., Cleveland Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice-president 2, Secretary 3, Hillel, President 4, Secretary l, 2, 3, Student Religious Council 4, Madrigal 'l, 2, 3, 4, Poets' Circle. HARROD, BETTY, Springfield Delta Omicron, Treasurer 3, 4, Band l, 2, 4, Secretary 3. HARTSOCK, JANE, Waynesville Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer 4, SWAC 2, WAA 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3, Secretary 4. HARTSOCK, JEAN, Waynesville Delta Omicron, Minnesingers 4, Virelai 'l, 3, Secretary 2. HAWK ALETA L.- Bowlin Green I I 9 Theta Upsilon, Delta Omicron, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Band 2, 3, Madrigal 3, 4, Virelai 'l, 2. HEATLEY, CAROLINE R., Toledo Recensio 3, Office Manager 4, Newman Club. HENDERLY, HARRY J., Cincinnati Sigma Nu. HERD, A. MARTINA, Oxford YWCA 4. HERSHBERGER, CHARLOTTE A., Cincinnati Recensio 3, Student 'l, 2, Tomahawk 3, 4, YWCA l. HERSHBERGER, WILLIAM J., Cincinnati Sigma Chi, Delta Phi Delta. LOURlAS, M. GEORGIA, Richmond, lncliana Tomahawk 4. MATOTT, ARTHUR J., Fort Wayne, Indiana Sigma Nu, Delta Phi Delta, American Institute of Architects, Vice-president 3. OLT, KATHRYN M., Dayton Delta Delta Delta, SWAC 2. FINE ARTS - - SENIORS POTTER, ROY, Lockland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer 3, Student-Faculty Council 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President 3, Recensio 3, Student I, 2, Jr. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Delta Sigma Theta, American Institute of Architects. REMMY, MARTHA, Van Wert, Ohio AMI, Recnesio 2, Tomahawk 3, 4. CAUDILL, BETTE ROADS, Lynchburg, Ohio Sigma Kappa, Minnesingers 'I, 2, 3, Choral Union 4. ROBINSON, CLARK, Cleveland, Ohio Phi Delta Theta, President 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 4, Student I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk, Art Editor 3, Editor 4, YMCA 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, University Players 4, Freshman Players, Inter-Fraternity Ball, Chairman 4. RODGERS, STUART, Detroit, Michigan Delta Upsilon, YMCA I, 2, 3, Cross Country I, 2, American Institute of Architects. SCOTT, BEVERLY, Troy, Ohio Delta Delta Delta, Sophomore Counselor, Student I, YWCA I, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3. SAXBE, JO-AUDA, Columbus, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA 'I, 2, Madrigal I, 2, 3, 4, Radio 3, 4, WAA 3, 4. TATARY, VIOLET, South Euclid, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Student 2, 3. WEAVER, GLORIA, New Lebanon, Ohio Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President 4, Housechairman Tomahawk 3, 4, YWCA I, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, GARETH, Dayton, Ohio Delta Phi Delta. WOODMAN, GERTRUDE, Olmsted Falls, Ohio Delta Phi Delta. YOUNGER, DOROTHY, Cincinnati, Ohio The practice that makes for perfect performances. 3, Student I 65 I CLASS OFFICERS Marshall Browne, president Beify Jo Clarke, secreTory-Treasurer Donald Holfzmuller, vice-presideni THE JUNIOR CLASS They're The ones who know The ropes-The sTudenTs who've been of Miomi Two yeors. No longer ore They bewildered freshmen or brosh sopho- mores. The ogonies of freshmon lob science ond phys. ed. ore pc1sT, Their requiremenfs meT, They con Tcike courses They enioy. The booThs of Tuffy's hove become more fomilior To Them Thon Their own dining Tobles oT home- ond They've meT enough ossorTed chorocTers To be sure of o seoT in one, however rushed The hour. They've sompled oll The compus ocTiviTies, seIecTed The ones ThoT in- TeresTed Them mosT, ond mode nomes for Themselves of Them. They publish The Recensio. They're issue ediTors on The STudenT ond The Tomoihoiwk. They're housechoirmen of freshmon dorms, members of The Y cobineTs, eoger work- ers in The ChesT Drive. Nory on ocTiviTy hosn'T iTs quofo of oufsfonding iuniors, The mosT ouTsTonding of Them all ore Topped of donces by ODK or hove The block Morfor Boord cop ploced on Their heods oT The Moy Doiy ceremonies. Those who hove spenT Their Time in The libe while Their friends were loofing ore iniTioTed inTo honorories, ond by The end of The yeor The closs geniuses ore weoring The squore gold lgey of Phi Befo Koppo. Nor do They negIecT The sociol side of compus life.-Wifh Their doTes They Throng The yeor's mony donces, ond sordine-pock The downTown cokeries. The moin evenT of The yeor is The donce The iuniors Themselves sponsor-The Junior Prom, Trodifionolly The mosT imporTcinT of The closs donces. CommiTTees selecfed by The closs officers plon every defoil of The greoT offoir, ond on The big nighf-This yeor Februciry 21-everyone reTurned home Tired buT hoppy ofTer o ground oiffoir. GrciduoTion looms neor enough for eoch iunior To hove rosy dreoims of himself in oi cop ond gown. YeT Oxford seems The mosT pleosonT ploce on eoirTh, Ivliomi sTudenTs, The finesT people. And They reolize Thcif, wonderful os every yeor oT Miomi is, The iunior yeor is The mosT wonderful of oll. JUNIORS Abrams, Wanda Adams, Robert Akerman, John Albert, John Allison, Shirleen Alspach, Rodger Amalia, Ruth Andrew, Nancy Andrews, Jack Anstaett, Dale Antel, Carlyle Arlin, Dorothy Asbury, Robert Ashby, Carolyn Assum, Eunice Atcherson, Ann Aull, John Bacon, Anne Bagos, Marjorie Baiak, Sigmund Bailey, Phyllis Bailey, Scott Baker, Barbara Ballard, Cecil Ballinger, Rachel Baraket, William Barker, Harriet Barkinen, Betty Barkley, Harry Barnhart, Neil Barth, John Baugh, Etheridge Baumann, Richard Becker, Ralph Beimford, Louis JUNIORS Bender, Barbara Bender, Frederick Bennett, Carol Bennett, Eugene Benson, Robert E. Beverly, Mariorle Bielteldt, Edward Black, Leon Blatt, Nancy Bloom, Thelma Bohlander, Eugene Boles, Betsy Borlaug, Frederic Bosworth, Mary Ann Bowen, James Boyd, Donald Boyer, Guy Boyles, Elaine Bradshaw, Joan Braggins, Martha Brandeberry, Ruth Brandt, Joan Breaks, Margot Bretz, Johanna Brewin, Roger Brittain, Mariorie Brookins, Alice Brown, Dolores Brown, Mary Alice Browne, Marshall Brown, Robert Brown, Ruth Brunt, Charles Bryant, John Bucar, Margaret 68 JUNIORS Buchanan Barbara Buckey Sarah Buenzow Leslie Burkman Richard Byrnes, Barbara Cacner, Mariorie Cain Robert Came Ellen Calllhan, Scottie Camden Kenneth Cameron Jeane Campbell Patricia Carmichael, John Carpenter Janet Carpenter, Jean Carr June Carroll, Robert Carroll, Marian Carroll, Claude Carter Edgar Carter Thomas Cary Charles Cathers Nancy Chandler Robert Childers, Grace Christian, Richard Ciler Elaine Clark Joy Clarke Betty Jo Clayton Mildred Cockett Arthur Colyer Patty 69 JUNIORS Comstock, Cathryn Condit, Barbara Conklin, Robert Connell, Mary Jane Connor, Barbara Connor, Jerald Conner, Willard Consolo, Dominick Cordes, Claire Corns, Martha Cortright, Charles Coultrap, Mary Craig, John Crawford, Gloria Creswell, Jane Corcoran, John Cruikshank, Betty Lou Crum, Barbara Crusey, Richard Curtin, Jean Cushing, Jeanne Guthart, Robert Cyb, Michael Daniel, Elizabeth Daniel, Robert Dansby, Donald Darr, Alice Daugherty, Robert Daughters, Jayne Davis, Clarence Davis, Evelyn Davis, Lavonne Davis, Sybil Dawley, Martha Day, Charlotte 70 JUNIORS Daye, Donna Dean, Nancy Dean, Roberta Dickson, Jane Disher, Maxine Doan, Donald Dolan, Jean Dcwns, Walter Drew, Marjorie Droege, John Robert Drummond, Ruth Duncan, Jack Dunton, Winifred Durieux, Dorothy Durkee, Charlotte Easton, Barbara Edmundson, Donald Egan, Lila Egerman, Phyllis Eichelberger, Ernest Eickelberger, Thomas Elliott, Robert Ellsworth, Irvin Emerson, Charles Emrick, Lee Enriquez, Franklin Esterly, Winifred Etzrodt, Joan Evans, Eugene Evans, Mary Jane Evans, Sara Louise Ewing, Thomas Falk, Robert A. Featheringham, Betty Fertig, Robert 71 JUNIORS Fisher, Margery Fisher, Jack Finley, Nancy Francisco, Paul Frank, Alfred Frank, James Frazier, Ann Frech, John Freeman, Betty Friday, Marion Friedman, Carl Fry, Mary Ann Frye, Kenneth Fullerton, Donna Gaddis, John Gallagher, John Gammell, John Garber, Lloyd Gardner, Audrey Garrett, Mariorie Garvey, James Gates, Edgar Gausman, Janet Gehlker, Mariorie Gerhardt, Phyllis Gibbons, Shirley Gilbart, Miriam Gilbert, George Gill, Elthea Gillis, Eleanor Gillooly, Barbara Gilner, Jean Gingerick, Donald Gittleson, Zetta Glenn, Joanne 72 JUNIORS Vaughn, Glenn Goettge, Floyd Goldrick, James Goodfriend, Dorothy Goodrich, Raymond Gorham, William Gorsuch, Shirley Gottermeyer, William Graham, Douglas Graham, William Graver, Helen Gray, Jean Greene, Lorraine Greenquist, George Grigsby, Richard Grimes, Rita Gross, Don Gross, Marolyn Grosscup, John Gurrister, Joseph Hall, Kathleen Hall, June Hall, Lucy Hall, Phyllis Halstead, Elaine Hamilton, Phillip Hanis, Lois Hardman, Mary Anne Harp, Mary Harrington, Robert Hartman, Samuel Hartsel, Marge Hartzell, Phyllis Hastings, Tracy y 73 JUNIORS Hefner, Carolyn Hendry, Lorraine Hendry, John Hengelbrok, Ruth Henle, Joyce Henn, Druce Hetherington, Elizabeth Hetzler, Joan Hibler, Gloria Hiestand, William Hoierman, Richard Hill, Ralph Hill, Virginia Hiller, Dale Hinchman, Helen Hinkle, Robert Hoagland, Marcia Hollingsworth, Janice Hollister, Robert Holschuh, John Holtzmuller, Donald Hood, Raymond Hoover, William Horner, Mildred Hornstein, Owen Hotchkiss, Barbara Houle, John Houle, Robert Howard, June Howard, Revo Howard, Sue Hughes, Elizabeth Hugo, Jeanne Hunsinger, George Hydeman, Kenneth 74 JUNIORS Isaacs, Ellen lson, Jack Jackson, Richard Janke, Marian Jenkins, Patricia Jerome, Marian Johns, Hope Johnson, June Johnston, Mary Johnston, Rebecca Johnston, Robert Jones, June Juday, Maralou Justice, Mary Kaiser, Eugenia Kaiser, Paulina Kaiser, Philip Katz, Marian Kauffman, Nancy Keller, Elizabeth Kenney, Fay Kenney, Shirley Kerns, Richard Kerr, Janet Kersteiner, Don Kersting, Suzanne Kettlewell, Harry Kihlken, Mary Kimmel, Ruth Kinnear, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Joseph Klein, Carl Kleinhenn, Dorothy Kleinoeder, Joyce 75 J U NIORS Koch, Betty Koeppen, Gail Kosin, Joseph Kramb, Eva Kramer, Dan Kramer, Helen Krohn, Barbara Kroehle, Vernon Krug, Karl Landaker, Robert Lathouse, Joan Lauer, Shirley Lawyer, Katherine Lavin, Carl Lee, Charles Lee, Patricia Leffler, Billie Jean Leith, Beatrice Leslie, Donna Linney, Jean Lodge, Martha Logan, Mary Long, Mariiane Long, Clara Alice Luppi, Howard MacNair, Betty Maddux, Marian Mahlstede, John Malone, Lawrence Manolukas, Nicholas Mark, Thomas Marsalek, Dorothy Marshall, Robert Martin, Paul Masters, Eldon 76 y 'Q JUNIORS Matthews, Thomas Matter, Hugh Mazzarella, Jayne McClain, Robert McCleary, Sue McClelland, John McCormick, Shirley McCoy, Joseph McDaniel, Mary McDowell, Lorraine McLain, Wilford McLaughlin, Joanne McMahan, Randy McManus, Joan McNamara, Nancy McPherson, Gordon McPherson, Marian McVicker, Mary Lou Melcher, Don Merriman, Joan Meyer, Margery Michael, James Middy, Norma Miller, Donna Miller, Loris Miller, Raymond Milstein, Sol Mitchell, Lillian Mitchell, Marilyn Mitchell, Richard Mitchner, Ann Moore, Richard Moore, Kenneth Moore, Marty 77 JUNIORS Morehead, Robert Morey, James Morgan, Mary Morlidge, Sara Morris, Ben Morris, Daniel Morris, Draper Morrow, David L. Moses, Phyllis Mosshart, Richard Mullen, Ray Murphy, Edward Murphy, Ruth Nathan, Marian Nellis, Norman Newell, Marjorie Newman, Eilleen Newsom, Louise Newton, Marjorie Nicholson, Barbara Nickell, Wiley Nlland, William Normancl, Carol Oliver, William O Rourke, Richard Orth, Constance Ostermann, Edwin Ostrander, Nancy Ott, Florence Ousley, Robert Padgett, Kenneth Page, Margaret Parker, Harold Patten, Paul Patten, Shirley JUNIORS Patton, Thomas Paulowski, Frank Peacock, Jean Peck, Mary Louise Peffer, Virginia Penny, Robert Perrine, Dorothy Perry, Roma Persons, Allen Peters, James Peterson, Colvin Peterson, Lois Peurifoy, Catherine Pheanis, William Phillips, Gordon Phillips, Rex Phinney, David Pinand, Mary Pinkerton, Ruth Piskoty, Richard Pitsenbarger, Velura Place, Mary Pollock, Marilyn Prange, James Pratt, Wacle Pierce, Jacque Pringle, Anne Putts, David Ramers, Morris Ratchiff, Roberta Raudenbush, Barbara Rea John Reay, E. Marie JLUNIORS Reel, Margaret Reemelin, Robert Reed, Anne Reid, Lowell Reynolds, Betty Richards, Ruth Rider, Helen Riggs, Richard Rizzo, Philip Rodenberg, Carol Rowe, Carolyn Rozic, Stanley Rucker, Martha Rudowski, Edmund Ruffini, Jean Ruffner, Keith Rugeley, Maria Russell, Edmund Stambaugh, Marian Sauerbeck, Lois Saurber, Patricia Sawchak, Walter Saylor, David Saylor, Nancy Scarborough, James Schad, Wilbur Schaefer, Mary Lou Schatz, Catherine Schibley, Lois Schiering, Harry Schinke, Patricia Schneider, Patricia Schuber, Romilda Schultz, Marvin Schuster, Lois 80 Z J UNIORS Schwarz, Bernice Scoville, S. Samuel Searing, Shirley Sears, Marthalyn Selmonts, Elizabeth Searles, William SerVaas, Jo Settlemire, Marguerite Shellenbarger, Richard Shelt, Marilyn Shelton, Joanne Shephard, John B. Shephard, Ruth Shera, Jane Ann Shipe, Rolland Shook, Paul Shank, Julia Shrider, Shirley Shuler, Phyllis Shultis, Marjorie Shure, Myron B. Siberell, George Silver, Elizabeth Sines, Patricia Skalley, Thelma Skinner, John W. Slinger, Richard Smith, Albert Smith, Charles Smith, Charles Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, David Frank J. Lowell Marjorie 81 JUNIORS Smith, Prudence Smith, Walter Smoot, Lanyon Snare, Patricia Snyder, Joanne Snyder, LaVonne Snyder, Margaret Soderman, Virginia Southwick, Edward Spain, John Speelman, Robert Spurry, Charles Stage, Doris Stanclafer, Ruth Stantorth, Charles Staudt, Barbara Stearns, David Steel, Munro Steele, Rosemary Steve, Margaret Stevens, Alfred Stevenson, William Stewart, Mariorie Stewart, Norma Stewart, Thomas Stillion, Wilda Stites, Nan Stockhaus, William Stockwell, David Stoker, Beverly Stone, Donald Strouse, Harry Streeter, Marylou Strickland, Susan Stubbs, Mary Ann .l UNIORS Suntala, Irene Suntala, Mildred Sctherland, Suzanne Svenson, Dorothy Swartz, Eugene Swinehart, Katherine Switter, Kay Thomas, Richard Thompson, Bruce Thorn, Mildred Todd, Howard Tomko, Helen Torch, Carl Troup, Robert Utter, Joyce Van Duyn, Martha Van Gorder, Margaret Van Voorhis, Ann Vance, Charmond Vaughn, Samuel Vinnedge, Lenore Vogel, Willis Wagner, Jeanne Wagner, Norma Lou Walker, Catherine Walker, Elizabeth Ware, Karl Warren, Paul Watkins, Dwight Watkins, Harold Watkins, Myra Weber, Vena Webster, Jean Webster, Lucille Weeks, Charles 83 JUNIORS Welland, Herman Wells, Robert Wentz, Gene Weston, John Wharff, Rosalie White, Myra White, Neva Whitesel, Mariorie Whitlock, John Wibel, Martha Wieche, Robert Wiggins, Kenneth Wihelm, Jacqueline Wills, Jean Williams, Nancy Williams, William Wilson, Howard Witer, George Wittman, Arthur Wolf, Alice Wolter, Josephine Wolters, Jack Woods, Molly Woodward, Helen Wright, Carleton Wright, Weldon Yauger, Jane Yerkes, Clinton Young, James Young, Lily Yohe, Richard Zerkel, Robert 84 LieuT C E Allmon USN LieuT. E. V. Conger, USN LieuT. F. B. NewTon Jr USN Ensign C J Boyle, USN Lieuf. Cigj E. V. Hoover, USN LieuT R D Unruh SN NAVY PECIAL STUDENTS Having been accepTed for commissions in The UniTed STaTes Navy, These men were enrolled as Navy Special STudenTs in Miami UniversiTy in or- der To compleTe Their Training before receiving furTher commissions or oTher insTrucTions. During World War II This group of men represenfed all Theafers of operaTion and disTinguished Themselves in The various branches of The UniTed STaTes Navy. The following is a lisT of The lasT ships ThaT The Naval officers aTTending Miami UniversiTy were aTTached To: LieuT. C. E. Allmon, USN., USS. Howard VV. Gil- more iASl6D. LieuT. R. D. Unruh, USN., USS. HOE, CSS258D. LieuT. F. B. NewTon, Jr., USN., USS LST. 865. LieuT. ligl D. VV. Hoover, USN., USS Thresher, CSSQOOD. LieuT. E. V. Conger, USN., USS. Aflanfa, QCLIOLU. Ensign C. J. Boyle, USN., USS. Helena, lCA75J. .5 N ' m - ..: . . . A . I CLASS OFFICERS John loannou, presidenT Jane Dallas, vice-presidenT Laurel Swan, secreTary-Treasurer THE OPHO ORE CLASS AfTer a grand and glorious freshman year The forTy-niners rushed inTo Their sophomore year. Reaping a bumper crop of freshman, Miami's class of i949 sfepped wiTh ease inTo campus posifions regularly aIloTTed To Them and a few never held by sophomores before, promising To produce a wealTh of capable campus leaders. Cwen, The sophomore women's honorary sTarTed b , ouT y sponsoring Their annual flower sale aT Homecoming Time. LaTer on in The year, The Cwens gave Teas for The freshman women, joined forces wiTh Phi ETa Sigma, The honorary for men who have excelled in scholarship during Their fresh- man year, in enTerTaining a high school group from Wyoming, Ohio, and had charge of presenTing a leadership Training program for all campus leaders in The Spring. AnoTher specific duTy always assigned The sophomore class, To provide counselors in freshman dormifories, was carried ouT. Of- fice managers for The Recensio drove The freshman slaves in The menial work They did when They Themselves were freshman. Desk ediTors on The Miami STudenT were able and conscienfious, and The Tomahawk claimed loyal and obedienf workers. The reTurn of many veTerans To The campus swelled The sophomore class unTiI iT became The largesT sophomore class in iviiami's hisfory. These veTerans helped To accounT for The unusually large number of sophomore men on The fooTbalI and baskeTball Teams. John loannou, as presidenT of The class of l949, Jane Dallas as vice presidenT, and Laurel Swan as secreTary-Treasurer led The sophomores on Their way Toward f Th ' ur er accomplishmem and recogniTion in Their iunior year. SOPHOMORES Abe, Koneta Acker, Nat Adams, Sally Aker, James Alleman, Constance Alvey, Caroline Ammerman, Betty Amos, Victoria Amstutz, Sarah Anderegg, John Anderson, Mary Angus, John Anon, Norman Anson, Paul Anthony, Barbara Armatas, Paul Armatrout, Raymond Armstrong, George Arnold, William Arps, Anton Atherton, Marietta Atwater, Nancy Atwell, William Back, Juanita Bacon, Richard Ballenger, Ruth Ann Ballinger, Robert Barker, Jean Barnes, John Batt, Eileen Bauer, Jeanne Bauersachs, Dorothy Baumgartner, Joan Becker, Helen Beeken, Hector Belcher, Jeanne Bell, Lynn Bennett, Richard Benson, Marilyn Benz, John Benzing, Marjorie Bergman, Sheldon Bertram, Dale Bertrand, Mary Louise Beust, Charles Billings, Adeline Bistline, Eve Blackard, Velma Blackburn, Edward L. Blackburn, Stanley Bland, Suzann Blank, Dorothy SUPIIOMOQRES Bleier, Norma Blodgett, Robert Bloomer, Ruth Boehmer, Kathryn Bolsar, Constance Bolton, Roy Bonnoront, Shirley Borcherding, Evelyn Borkenhagen, Shirley Bosmeny, Edward Boston, Mildred Bowers, Charles Boylan, Leo Bracy, Monna Brainerd, Bruce Bright, Norma Brillhart, Norma Brinker, Charles Brinkman, Paul Britton, George Broadwell, Betty Brockmann, William Broderick, George Brodt, Melvin Brooks, Eleanor Browa rsky, Herbert Brown Eleaner Brown, Orville Brown, Robert E. Brown, Robert J. Brown, Robert P. Brown, William Bruckman, Raymond Brunner, Robert Bryan, Ruth Bryant, Albert Budde, Betty Buell, Douglas Bullock, Marjorie Bultman, Howard Burton, Harry Bury, Anita Bush, Thelma Butts, Marvin Byrne, John Cain, John Cairns, Cora Caldwell, Walter Campbell, Josephine Canfield, Clair Carleton, Judith Carlson, Marilyn Carr, Marilyn Carrico, Joseph y 88 SOPHOM1 JR ES Carson, Elizabeth Cash, Eloise Chandler, Elizabeth Chapman, Jean Chase, Shirley Chiles, Dean Chrisman, Marilyn Christner, Charlotte Cisar, Robert Church, Richard Clark, Ann Clark, Anne Clark, H. Edward Clarke, Victor Clarry, Kenneth Clauss, William Clear, Betty Clements, Patricia Clifton, David Cobb, Donn Cobb, Forrest Coffman, Bernadine Coggins, Ruthann Cohen, Carol Cole, Jo Anne Coleman, Mary Collins, Todd Combs, Pauline Condon, Patricia Connors, Daniel Cook, Camilla Cooper, Beatrice Cort, Carolyn Cory, Mary Costello, Maurice Cottingim, Elaine Coupland, Marguerite Cowles, Mary Ellen Cox, Joe Coy, Doris Crandall, Shirley Cribbs, Negley Crider, Edward Crim, Ross E. Crockett, Geraldine Cromling, Robert Cross, Barbara Crownover, Janet Cruea, Frances Cruea, Martha Cullen, John Culp, Robert Cunningham, Edward Currey, Barbara 89 SOPHOMORES Currington, Ruth Curry, James Cutsinger, Rosemary Dallas, Jane Dana, Samuel Daniel, Paul Darlin, Lewis Daugherty, William Daum, Anna Mae Davidson, Jane Davies, Jean Davies, Theodore Davin, William Davis, Dorothy Davis, Zabel DeBolt, Nancy DelMedico, Ann DeMar, Russel Denham, Thomas Denholm, James Dennis, Betty Dennis, Campbell Dennison, Ellen Devers, Carroll Dick, Marilyn Dierksheide, James Dieterich, Marian Diles, William DiMichele, Grace Doa n, Barbara Dodgson, William Donaldson, Helen Donaldson, Robert Dorn, Marilyn Dougherty, Jeanne Draper, Gay Driscoll, Mary Drumpelmann, Jean Dudzinski, Richard Dunn, Anna Mae Dworkin, Marilyn Dyrdek, Joseph Easton, Contance Eck, Eleanor Edwards, Walter Ehrlich, Madelyn Eikenhorst, Dorothy Ellis, Betty Jo Elston, Gladys Endsley, Katherine Jewel English, Virginia Erickson, Mary Lou Ertel, Mary Deane Evans, Eileen SOPHOMORES Evans, John Fahrney, Juanita Farnham, Ruth Fieger, Rae Fink, Marilyn Fisher, Bruce Flanagan, Mark Flanders, Barbara Flick, Beverly Focht, Mary Joan Foerst, Joan Fogle, Helen Ford, Herman Forster, LaVerne Foster, Nancy Fox, Martha Francis, Thelma Frazier, Gladys Freed, Barbara Freedman, Dolores Freshley, Anne Frew, David Friedman, Marvin Fruth, Barbara Fry, Howard Frye, Janis Fuller, Carlton Fuller, Elizabeth Furney, Melvus Gabel, Joyce Gard, Fhyllis Garner, Winifred Garson, Joseph Garwood, Ann Gauspohl, William Geeslin, Lola Geiger, Robert Gentrup, Clifford George, Robert Gibbs, Louann Giesse, Raymond Giffin, John Gifford, Robert Gilbert, Bentley Gillespie, Jean Girardeau, Shirley Glass, Oscar Good, Milton Good, Norman Goudy, Geraldine Goulding, Marcia Grabeman, Victor Graeff, Robert Graf, Albert 91 SOPHOMORES Green, Marilyn Greenwood, Charles Gregory, William Griffin, Marian Griffith, Charles Grimes, Harriette Gruver, Wilmer Guiler, Dickinson Guy, Virginia Haddas, Harold Hafley, Herbert Hake, Mariorie Hakius, Suzanne Hale, Edsel Hall, Barbara Hall, Dorothy Hall, Margaret Jean Hall, Maclin Hall, Margaret Louise Hall, Virgil Hampshire, Charlotte Hampton, Donald Hannon, Bert Hanselman, William Harden, William Harding, Alfred Harpe, Shidler Harrah, James Harry, Martha Hart, Robert Hartman, Patricia Harvey, Jane Hathaway, Patricia Hauler, Irene Hauser, Richard Hauser, Wayne Hausburg, Doreen Hawker, Beth Hayes, William Haynes, Barbara Heck, Carolyn Heine, Edward Heinlein, Ma ry Louise Heisler, John Hempel, Frieda Hendrixson, Marion Henn, Barbara Henrich, Dorothy Herr, Marilyn Herrmann, Richard Heslop, Donald Hess, Viginia Hester, Jane Higgins, Paul SOPHOMORES Higgins, Wallace Hildbold, Doris Hill, Douglas Hill, Grace Hi'l, Rodney Himmel, Berenice Hoag, Beverley Hobbs, Phyllis Hodosko, Warren Hoffman, Eleanor Hole, Marilyn Holmes, Mary Ellen Homeister, Owen Hooven, Joan Hopkins, Margaret Horn, Janet Horne, Helen Jo Horsley, Shirley Houser, Geraldine Hudson, Lois Hughes, Bette Hunsicker, Lois Hunter, Gwendolyn Hurd, Jane Hurley, Gerald Hutchinson, Harriett Huxtable, Joanne Immel, Marilyn lmmell, Ellen loannou, John Jackson, Mary Jaynes, Clarence Jendrek, Rosalie Jensen, Donald Jerman, Joan Jewett, George Job, Richard Johns, Richard Johnston, Brian Jones, Anna Jones, Kathleen Jones, Marjorie Faye Jones, Raymond Kagy, Martha Kaminsky, Elaine Kaufman, Jeanne Kaylor, Mary Kearns, Richard Keech, Nial Keefe, John Keiser, Ray Keister, Wilbur Keller, Robert Kelly, Nettie 93 SOPHOMORES Kennel, John Kenney, Jane Kessler, Marjorie Ketcham, William Kilmer, Gordon King, Patricia King, Sarah Kinney, Charles Kirwan, Ruth Kistler, Joan Kistler, Robert Kline, Dorothy Knight, Richard Knox, Lois Koenig, Robert Kohl, Virginia Kolb, Patricia Koppenhafer, Marie Korslund, John Kramer, Donald Kramer, Nan Kramer, Margaret Kraushaar, James Krenek, Dorothy Krieble, Kathleen Spies, Harlan Krukenburg, John Kuck, Carol Kunce, Anna Laborie, Kenneth Ladd, Margorie Lamb, Carolyn Lambert, Jean Lambright, Dorothea Lancashire, David Land, Alice Lando, Charles Landskroner, Lawrence Lane, Janet Lange, Jacqueline Laughlin, Belva Lauritzen, John Lease, Clark Leber, Donald Lehman, Harry Leicht, Millicent Lembke, Barbara Lewis, Jeanne Lewis, Paul Lightner, Wanda Liming, James Liming, Joyce Limle, Lois Lindquist, Alberta SOPHOWH IRI' S Littman, Alan Littman, Janet Lodge, Charles Logan, David Lothian, Jane Loughrey, Dorothy Lowitt, Stanley Ludman, Dorothy Lyddane, John MacRae, Alice Maddox, Robert Maess, Harolcl Magoto, John Mahan, Cory Makransky, Edith Mark, Virginia Martin, Harry Martin, Helen Martin, Robert Martin, Stanley Mason, Thomas Mattson, Audrey Mauer, Stephen Maxwell, Thomas Mayer, Gerald McAdoo, Kathryn McClellan, Pauline McDade, Clarence McDermott, Nancy McDowell, John McGinnis, Richard McGiven, Margery McKee, Barbara McKee, Jeanne McKeel, David McNabb, Herbert McPhee, Donald Meehan, David Menapace, Reno Meredith, Joanne Merrick, Barbara Merzweiler, Leo Metzner, Mark Midgley, Betty Milbrodt, Robert Miles, Elizabeth Miller, Francis Miller, Jeanne Miller, Marilyn Ann Miller, Marilyn Lou Miller, Robert Mittler, Marilyn Mobarry, Marjorie Moberly, Kathleen SOPHOMORES Moisio, Doris Monroe, Donna Moore, Thomas Moos, Genevieve Mootz, Joan Morey, Aimee Morloc, Florence Morner, Dwight Morris, Martha Morris, Wilburn Morrison, Donald Morrow, Paul Mortensen, Howard Morton, Ruth Mottelson, Greta Muller, Philip Myers, Jeanne Myers, Mary Alice Naugle, Mary Nealeigh, James Neer, Elonwy Neff, Henrietta Negus, Norman Nelson, Patricia Newkirk, Lyle Nield, Alice Nobles, Cornelia Nolte, Hazel Norman, James Norton, James Novak, Kenneth Nye, Richard Nye, Joann O'Bannon, Rosamond Ohnmeis, Ann Olsen, Marilyn Olsen, Oscar Orth, Martha Osmer, Nancy Ott, Joy Overman, Betty Owens, Jane Oxley, Mark Pacey, Vera Paisley, William Parker, Bainbridge Parker, Jean Parker, Mary Parman, Nora Parr, Donald Pater, Joan Paton, David Patten, Robert Paterson, Donald 96 SOPHOMORES Patterson, Henry Patterson, Marilyn Pearson, Shirley Pecht, William Peddle, Eugene Pedrick, Frances Peeling, James Peters, Mary Phillips, Patricia Philips, Rosemary Piatt, William Piercey, Martha Pogue, John Ponzani, Guerino Porter, Donald Price, Elena Price, Jacqueline Price, James Pugh, Margaret Quimby, Henry Quinn, James Rabe, Janet Ramsey, James Raymond, Ruth Rea, Ona Rediger, Gladys Redinger, Patricia Redlin, John Reese, Mary Reeves, John Reid, Barbara Reiner, Mariorie Rex, Barbara Rhoades, Betty Rice, Philip Richardson, Harold Richardson, Patricia Ridenour, Carl Riely, Rosemary Rite, Elizabeth Riffle, Herbert Riggs, Marion Riggle, Richard Riley, Mary Ellen Ritchey, John Robertson, Suzanne Robinson, Donald Rogers, Martha Rohlfs, John Roosa, Robert Rosen, Richard Rosenblum, Elaine Rossel, Martha Rost, Susan SOPHOMORES Rowlett, Thomas Ruppert, lrene Rumafield, Patricia Ruihley, Wayne Ruffner, Eleanor Ruchhoft, Margaret Rush, Martin Russell, Norma Ryan, Donald Rylander, Lorene Saborse, Michael Sachs, Judith Sahli, Alfred Sample, Charlotte Sanna, Ignatius Sasser, Lowell Schachne, Marianne Schanke, Robert Schatel, George Schatz, Frank Scheibert, Elizabeth Schick, Elinor Schilder, .loyce Schindler, Patricia Schleicher, Molly Schmidt, Patricia Schnacke, Winifred Schoen, Marguerite Schroer, Betty Schuler, Edith Schweikert, Joan Schweikle, Gloria Schweinfurth, Robert Sedlak, Frances Shafer, Patricia Sharp, Ann Sharp, Eleanor Shelton, Thelma Shewring, Dorothy Shipman, Jean Shoults, Paul Shriner, Mary Jo Simpson, Martha Skelly, Evelyn Skillman, Gilbert Sloan, Andrew Smale, Joy Small, Richard Smart, Harry Smith, Betty Louise Smith, Burke Smith, Donald Smith, Julia Smith, Louanna 98 Sl Wlll MIK DHHS Smith, Marian Smith, Marjorie Smith, Nancy Smith, Wesley Snedden, Jeanne Snider, John Snider, Rose Mary Snow, John Snyder, Caroline Sohngen, Frances Sook, Gertrude Spain, Billie Speer, Marilyn Kruger, Walter Spincller, Robert Stakich, Richard Stamm, Mariorie Stavole, Michael Stearns, Shirley Steck, Irma Stetfel, Wayne Steffens, Margery Steketee, Patricia Steven, Dorothy Stewart, Jane Stiles, JoAnn Stoeppelwerth, Ruth Stone, Joseph Strauthers, George Stroppel, Gail Strother, Lois Stuckman, William Stuhlreyer, Paul Sullivan, Carolyn Sumner, Nancee Supowit, Esther Sutton, Darrell Swan, Laurel Swindler, Evelyn Tabor, Madeline Taylor, Gwenne Taylor, Harry Teetzel, Frederick Thomas, Alyce Thomas, Sharon Tiefermann, Sylvia Tomasi, Louis Tomcik, Ann Toth, Mary Treon, Alberta Treon, Russell Trick, Frances Trittschuh, Sylvia Tronnes, Rowena 9 SOPH GMO RES Tucker, Judy Turner, Donald Tway, Eileen Tyler, Dorothy Tyson, Marion Ulrich, Joan Urbach, Rebecca VanAtta, Patricia VanVoorhis, Tom Velzy, John Verovitz, Margy Wade, Mary Lou Wagner David Wagner, Florence Wagner, Marjorie Waldner, Jeanne Walker, William Waltenbaugh, Richard Walter, Robert Spies, Harlan Watkins, Paul Weaver, Jane Weber, Dorothy Weber, Duane Wedegartner, Howard Weed, Merlin Wefel, Ralph Weisbrodt, Mary Wiese, Kenneth Weisel, Bettie Wert, Chella Wesler, Anne Westbrook, Eunice Wheeler, Ann Wheeler, Virginia White, Phyllis White, Robert White, Roger White, Ruth Whitelaw, William Whitlock, John Wiant, Allen Wickenden, Roger Wilcox, Richard Wiley, Charles Wilkinson, Robert Willard, Barbara Williams, Donald Williams, Marmian Williams, Robert Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Marion Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Sue l l SOPHOMORES Wilson, William Winston, John Winterhalter, Nancy Winterhoff, Robert Winters, John Wisniewski, Helen Witherspoon, Dorothy Wittmer, Robert Wolf, Charles Wood, Donald Woodmansee, Jane Woznicki, Ted Wright, Winnie Yarber, Kenneth Yensel, William Young, Eleanor Youngman, Beverly Youtsey, June Zohig, Evelyn Ziegler, Elizabeth Zink, James Zinsmaster, Charles A bright start for the long trek from Oxford College '2 K 'Q W A if YQ Q f TH CLASS OFFICERS Nancy McGinnis, secretary-treasurer August Stemmer, vice-president Donald Williams, president E FRESHMAN CLASS September l5 brought once again bewilderment and excitement, as the freshman class of l946-47 began their college career with a week filled with a maze of organized confusion. Our new students were kept busy by various meetings, psychology tests, social activities, and learning Miami traditions. Among the social activities were the YW and YM Freshmen Mixer and Refresher which bl , ena ed the students to get together and learn each others names and phone numbers Als l . o a ong the line of relaxation was the President's reception on the terrace of North Hall. The annual Freshman Parade was as triumphant as ever as the invaders gained entrance to the forbidden domains of the fair sex and were greeted by numerous squeals of surprise, fright and delight. After their successful invasion, the mighty males paraded victoriously to the faithful and stalwart water tower and left it glittering with the painted class numerals of l95O. lt didn't take our new underclassmen long to get into the swing of things and learn the tricks of d ' ' goo organization. Although handicapped by the fact that Withrow Court could not be b r o tained for their dance, the committee went ahead and carried out successfully the Freshman Strut at Herron Hall on November 9. Charming Mrs. Dorothy Abercrombie of Vet's Village was elected queen presented b , y Dick Rosen, chairman of the com- mittee, and crowned by President Ernest Hahne. i P . receednng the freshmen elections were seventy-two hours of colorful campaigning Posters covered . every tree large enough to hold one, and banners waved gracefully keeping the na f , mes o candidates in constant view of the voting student body. An assembly was given in Benton Hall in which campaign skits were presented. Actions speak louder than wo cl r s, and this class proved their talents and tolled the bell in fulfilling requirements f or a top-rate class. FRESHMEN Adams, Ralph Allen, John R. Aller, Jacqueline Alten, Theodore Anderson, Robert Anderson, William Anzak, Joy App, Jo Ann Ascher, Barbara Attwood, Yvonne Axe, Vivian Badger, Mary Bailey, Robert Baird, Lois Baker, Donald Baker, Jean Baker, Martha Ball, David Ballenger, Martha Balyeat, Robert Bancroft, Charles Barker, Harold Barker, Norma Lea Barnes, Ruth Barnett, Jane Barry, Joseph Batt, Mary Jane Baughman, Betsy Baxter, William Bayley, Frederick Beal, Helen Beam, Janice Bennett, Robert Benoy, Joan Berg, Marilyn Bergman, Allen Best, Rita Beutel, Barbara Bey, Richard Biddle, Nancy Birmingham, Roy Black, Nancy Black, Robert C. Blakely, Ralph Blanke, Edith Blanke, Virgil Blower, Ruth Blumenthal, Carole Bohl, Stanley Bongartz, Audrey Borcherding, Charlotte Bradford, Phyllis Bradley, Ruth Ann Brady, Joanne FRESHMEN Brainerd, Richard Brandeberry, Madelyn Brigham, Jane Brinkerhoff, Sally Brookins, Shirley Brooks, Lawrence Brooks, Leroy Brown, Robert Brown, Theodore Brumbaugh, Sally Bryan, Abraham Buker, Howard Bunten, Barbara Bussard, Nancy Butler, Marilyn Butterfield, Asa Byrns, Barbara Camp, Martha Canfield, Palmer Carlson, Janet Carroll, William Carter, Suzanne Chafin, Mary Chance, Chirley Chappelear, Richard Chase, Jeanne Cheeks, lsabel Chickering, Maxine Clark, Carol Clark, Robert Clary, Frances Clear, Joe Cline, Martha Jo Cockerill, Caroline Cole, Thomas Coler, Charlene Combs, John Conrey, Colleen Cook, Jacques Cooperrider, Carl Copp, Byron Cotner, Peggy Craig, Jenny Lou Crain, Richard Crawford, Elijah Crawford, Nolan Creviston, Mary Jane Crider, Harry Crombie, Jean Cromer, Mary Louise Cullen, Don Curry, Herbert Cutright, James Dalton, Ray FRESH Danner, Willam Darragh, Merle Datson, Willam Davidson, Donald Davis, Mariorie Davis, Patricia Dellinger, Charlene Denham, Elizabeth Dennis, Patricia Deutsch, Harold Devins, Nancy Dewey, Barbara Dewey, Jane Diehl, William W. Dixon, Jane Dcdd, Charles Dodgson, James Dotzauer, Lois Dove, Marion Dowds, Lou Ann Doyle, William Draudt, Marcia Du Bois, Louis Dudrow, Dorothy Durkee, Henry Durr, Barbara Dwyer, John East, Antoinette Eaton, Lenora Eckstein, Patricia Edstrom, Bernard Edwards, Carclyn Edwards, Wallace Ehler, James Eisaman, Jack Elias, Jeane Elliott, John P. Elstun, Robert Enerle, Keith Eudaly, Johanna Evans, Donald Evans, John Ewalt, Charles Ewing, Richard Farr, James Fenker, John Finckel, Jo Ann Finkbeiner, Mariana Fisco, Ray Fisher, Barbara Fisher, Fred Fitzsimmons, Donald Fleming, Marilyn Fogle, William MEN 105 FRESHMEN Follis, Mary Lou Foltz, Arthur Foote, Joyce Forbus, Arthur Foster, Betty Foster, Geraldine Foster, Joann Frank, Dorothy Frank, Douglas Freed, Joan Freed Robert I Freeman, Marilyn French, Nancy Frenier, Julius Frisby, Barbara Fry, Patricia Fryburger, Jean Frysinger, James Fulks, Mary Jane Fulmer, Jo Ann Fulton, Robert Gaboriault, Paul Gadbury, Joan Gaenge, Ruth Galbreath, David Gallagher, Jean Gardner, Marvin Garling, Barbara Garrison, Gene Gase, Earl Gates, Marjorie Geiger, Robert Geisler, Florence Genite, Charles Georgia, Helen Georgia, Ruth Gilbert, Beniamin Gile, Truman Gimse, Joan Glancy, Rita Glasgow, John Gluth, William David Goldberg, Miriam Gooch, Marjorie Goodenough, Nathine Goodwin, Ann Gordon, Greta Gorrell, Donald Graber, Geraldine Grace, Joseph Grady, Charles Gray, John Graybill, William Green, Kenneth FRESH Greene, Mary Grega, Lenore Grimes, Robert Grocms, Patricia Gross, Sue Grosvenor, Anne Guiller, Roberta Guinn, Thelma Haas, Therese Hagan, Jeannine Hage, Jean Haines, Lawrence Halen, Carl Hall, Harry Halter, Donald Hankins, Edith Hannafcrd, Jane Hansen, James Hardy, Wilma Harrington, Jean Harris, Madeline Harrison, Dale Harrison, Lora Jane Harrod, Donald Hartung, Bonnie Hastings, Patricia Hawkins, Donald Heckendorn, Donald Heidrich, Robert Heintzelman, Irene Helmers, James Helton, Margaret Hempel, Jean Henley, Billy Hennekey, William Henry, Mary Lou Hess, James Hetzler, Helen Hieber, Caroline Higginbotham, Patricia High, Mary Hill, Edward Hill, Frank Himes, Janice Himmelright, Nancy Hinkle, Merritt Hoagland, Donald Hole, Harvey Holzapfel, Herbert Horner, Jack Hospodar, Johann Houser, Richard Howard, Noel MEN 'IO7 l FRESIIMIQN Hubbard, Dale Huber, Harold Hudson, Robert Hume, Yvonne Hunt, James Hurd, John Husco, Leonard Hutton, Patricia lmmonen, Allan lserman, Jordon Jackson, Edward Jackscn, Mary Lou Jacob, Diane Jacoby, Marilyn Jameson, Donald Jefferis, James Jeffery, Harold Johnson, Donn Johnson, James Johnson, Maryann Johnson, Ockle Janes, Dorothy Jones, Mariorie Jones, Richard Joseph, Jackie Joseph, Jane Joyce, Rosemary Joyner, Ralph Kaiser, Richard Karareff, Olga Keiser, John Kelly, Donald Keltner, Dennis Kennel, Byron Keslar, Billie June Ketcham, Mary Keyes, Joyce Kinch, Donald Kircher, Joyce King, Martha Kingseed, Carol Kinzler, Joseph Kish, Jean Kizyma, Eleanor Kleinfelder, Alice Knabe, Lois Knesal, Virginia Koch, David Konrad, Joan Krueger, Doris Kuenzel, William Lakin, Robert Lammers, Charlene Lammers, Phyllis 108 FRES Langenhan, Eugene Latsa, Eleanor Lauritzen, John Lavarack, Beatrice Laver, Maralyn Letsinger, Alda Lewis, Mary Jane Liedtke, Norman Liming, Brice Link, Raymond Liston, Virginia Lloyd, Carol Lowenstein, Joseph Lutz, Fred MacGillis, Robert MacQuiston, Robert Magaw, Mary Magie, Eileen Malcom, James Mcvlys, Gertrude Margolis, Alfred Marritt, Mariorie Martens, Farrand Martin, Barbara Martin, John Martin, Robert Marts, Arthur Marx, Donald Matchette, Richard Mathews, Mildred Matson, Marie Maurer, Richard H M EN McClelland, Joan Christie McClure, Eleanor McCormick, Jeannette McCoy, Helen McCracken, Samuel McDonough, Eileen McGee, George McGinnis, Paul McGinnis, Nancy McHugh, Eileen McKinley, Frank McLaren, John McLean, Marcia McConnell, Bernie McQuiston, Clare Meadows, Mariorie Melnick, Jean Mendelsohn, Harvey Meredith, Dale Merriman, Richard Middaugh, James Miesse, Robert 109 FR ltbllhl ltN Miller, Frank Milligan, Margaret Miltenberger, George Minnich, Betty Mitchell, Helen Mitchell, Jacquelyn Molling, Carl Moore, Richard Moos, Karl Morgan, Marilyn Morgan, Mary Mulberry, Dorothy Mumma, Charlotte Muntsinger, Mack Murray, Robert Nachman, George Neidhart, Ellen Nelson, Sara Nesselhauf, Helen Neumann, Elton Newell, Barclay Newman, Renee Newton, Jack Nicholls, Mary Ellen Nichols, Robert Nobles, Virginia Noell, Mariean Nogen, Joyce Noyes, Edith O'Brien, Harriet O'Bryon, Dolores Oda, Mildred Oldham, Jerry O'dham, Robyn O'Leary, Mary Oliver, John Olson, Rene Ong, Errington Orr, Virgil Osborn, Lawrence Osborn, Phyllis Osborn, Thomas Ostholthoff, Ruth Owens, Donald Parsons, Kermit Patrick, Patricia Patten, Janice Patterson, Justyn Perlman, S. Jordan Persohn, George Persons, George Pfeiffer, Dolores Phipps, Charlotte Phythyon, Burt 110 F RESHMEN Pidgeon, Barbara Plosila, Louise Plotkin, Marcia Porter, Thomas Potts, George Powell, Jean Powers, Georgiana Pratt, Judith Pryor, Richard Puckett, John Pugh, Barbara Pugh, Kenneth Purcell, Robert Purmort, Paul Puterbaugh, Joan Pyle, Gloria Quimby, Alice Raizk, Adele Rauch, Louis Ray, Bernita Reed, Joseph Reid, Douglas Reifstahl, Allegra Reimann, Nancy Reineke, Edward Renkert, George Renzi, Louis Repper, Theodore Rice, Donald Rice, Susan Riley, Forest Rinehart, Virginia Rismiller, Wayne Robbins, Beverly Robinson, Helen Robinson, Tom Robison, Clotilde Robison, Rosalinda Rodes, Virginia Rodenberg, Ruth Roeding, Marcia Roemer, Kathryn Rogers, Susan Rowland, Eleanor Ruby, Rozann Rudisill, Nancy Sagraves, Paul Sampson, Patricia Sapinsley, Jules Sarchet, Joan Schaefer, Carolyn Schmermund, Charles Scherz, Clyde Schinke, Susan Ill FRESHMEN Schmid, Viola Schmidt, George Schmidt, Louise Schneider, Max Schoem, Victor Schoenberger, Marion Schrock, Ruth Schultz, Leonard Schultze, Gerry Schwab, Phyllis Scott, Jeanne Segar, Joan Seigle, Edward Seimer, Vida Lee Seng, Elizabeth Seward, William Shafer, Wilma Shaffer, Nancy Shank, Edward Shannon, Betty Jo Sharr, Richard Shaw, William Shelton, Terry Sherman, Eleanor Sherwood, Francis Sickles, Madelyn Simison, Lawrence Simmons, Marilyn Sinclair, George Sink, Donald V. Sizelove, Mildred Slider, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Jane Edmund Katherine Margaret Mary Miriam Richard V. Robert Thomas Walton Willard Smith, William Smith, William G. Sodders, Jerry Spahr, Helen Sparker, Robert Speer, John Spiegel, Anne Staley, Anne Stearns, Suzanne Steffen, Carol Steen, Verl Stegall, Phyllis 112 FRESHMEN Steiner, Virginia Steinman, Geraldine Stemmer, August Stephens, Peggy Stone, Arthur Stout, Donald Strohmeyer, Richard Stubbs, Martha Sullivan, Joanne Swan, Patricia Swink, Joyce Taylor, Halley Taylor, Phyllis Teaford, Joe Teeter, Betty Thayer, Thomas Theobald, Peter Thomas, Richard Thornburg, Jack H. Thornbury, Jack R. Thorrud, Barbara Thruston, Jeanette Thrall, Miriam Tierney, Patsy Todd, Jack Trager, Diane Trelawney, Joyce Troxell, Kenneth Troxell, Mary Lee Truesdale, Mary Jo Tullis, Ralph Turman, Jean Turner, Phyllis Turner, Richard Tymoszczuk, Michael Uhl, June Usher, Robert Van Pelt, Jo Ann Vance, Marthine Vess, Robert Vintilla, Ray Von Thum, Jane Lee Voss, Richard Wade, Beverly Wagner, Janet Wagner, Lorraine Waldhauer, Jean Warburton, Ernest Warner, Lois Weaver, Richard Weber, Ian Weber, Marian Weed, Hal Weeks, Stephen 113 L , FRESHMEN Weiss, Frederic Weiss, John Wells, Eva Welsh, George Wendel, Ruth Werth, John Hirchet, Rae White, Nancy Whitt, Helen Wick, Ned Wilken, Robert Wilburn, Morris William, Joan ' Williams, Robert J. Williamson, Frances Wilmot, Carter Wilson, Frances Wilson, Harold Wilson, Ruth Winholt, Lowell Winkler, Donna Wirtz, Leonard Wisecup, Mary Jane Wohl, Helen Wohlwender, Lois Wolf, Edwin Woodard, Margaret Woodward, James Workman, Robert Wright, Mary Wright, William Young, Jacqueline Young, Katherine Younkman, Kenneth Zakowski, Henry Zerger, Dorothy Zivic, George 7 114 CK ROW: Qleft to rightj Shumaker, Rosenthal, Cupp, Freed, Corston, Marks, Warburton, Brower, Judy, McCoy, Dille. COND ROW: Raiewske, Anson, Burnetta, McPheters, Vosmik, Hight, Howell, Hastings, Hootman, Payette. FIRST ROW: een Matheson, Brunsman, Bornhop, Aubrey, Cianciosi, Hess, Stewart, Fulton, Cole, Fox, Hinkle, Smith. PLATOON LEADERS: ftj Smith, Crightt Buckley, Ccenterj COMPANY COMMANDER: Tatge. ,j ',, BOT On November T, TQ45, the United States Naval Reserve Training Corps vvas established as a per- manent institution at Miami University. The unit vvas set up as part ot a nation-wide program to provide basically vvell-educated and partly Trained college men tor positions as iunior officers in the United States Navy and Marine Corps. With the Navy and Marine Corps post-war strength set at over 600,000 men, Annapolis can- not begin to meet the otticer quota needed. This is the reason the N.R.O.T.C. is such an important part ot the Navyfs post-War training plan. At present the Navy has units established at 52 of the nation's top universities and colleges. The proposed total enrollment tor the nation is around 20,000 students. At present Miami has T20 men in the programs and has a plan to expand to 360 within the next tour years. l-iere at Miami as elsewhere the members ofthe unit are tree to enroll in any course they vvish. The only requirements are that each man takes one three hour Naval Science course per term and at- C tend tvvo one hour drill periods a week. TOP: Battalion Sub Commander Solmon, Battalion Adjutant Patterson, Bat- talion Chief Petty Officer Miller, Battalion Commander Goodspeed. BOTTOM: BACK ROW: Cleft to righti Charles Heitmeyer, CTMA, NROTC, Averilli Havnen, SOMI, NROTC, Lee Ma- honey, SK2, NROTC, Edward Smith, Y'l, NROTC. SECOND ROW: Mich- ael Oleslcowitz, CFC, NROTC, David Neal, CSM, NROTC, Maurice Tay- lor, CQM, NROTC, Melvin Jordan, CQM, NROTC, Howard Marx, CQM, NROTC. FIRST ROW: Arthur Home marlund, l.t.Cigi, USN, Richard Jeffrey, Lt. Cdr. USN, Granville Moore, Capt. USN, James K. Chap- man, Cdr. USNR, John A. Conway, Capt. USMC, William Sells, Ltligj, USN. C V ow-C PUS T l i l i CE TERS GreeTings from HomilTon! Yes, we greeT you from The Third floor of Hom- ilTon High School which is our campus. Even if we ore o smoll cog in The greoT mochine llxfliomi Uni- versiTyD, we ore proud To be o porT of iT. We ore noT so forTunoTe cis The sTudenTs on The Coimpus in mony respecTs due To no froTerniTies, ond very liTTle sociol life. However, we have odvonfogesz small classes in which sTudenTs geT more oiTTenTion, The creom of The crop os insTrucTors from Micimi Universify, ond beTTer living condiTions, since we are aT home. On OcTober The eighTeenTh The closs held iTs firsT class meeTing. We elecTed officers ond They deserve o greoT deol of proise for Their work. They ore presidenT, Clarence Rowsey, vice-presidenT, RoberT Huber, secreTory-Treasurer, DoroThy Turn- bull, sociol choirmon, lvlorgery Bcirr. AT our firsT meeTing Dr. RoberT Miner, DirecTor of STudenT Af- fairs, spoke on problems concerning college life. Our nexT sociol affair wois our informol donce, c1ppropriciTely colled The Off-Campus STruT held November 9, l946, afTer The Hc1milTon-lVliddleTown fooTboll gome. STudenTs from The lvliddleTown Off- Compus CenTer were our guesTs and The music wos provided by Tommy Week's orchesTro. The officers as well os James Sons, Ford HompTon, ond every- one ThoT served on Their commiTTees deserve o greof deal of proiise. Closses ore held Monday Through Friday from Three To nine-forTy in The evening. Con you picTure our sTudy room? STudenTs clogging The room be- Tween The hours of Three-ThirTy ond six ond from six To eighT-ThirTy. Our supervisor's desk is in ci corner of The room. We know ThoT college is so much differenT Than high school, and mosT of us survived Through The year, however The yeor was noT wiThouT iTs coisuolTies. All of us, being fresh- men, feel cis if we ore veTerons aT sTudying. HighesT honors wenT To RoberT Huber, Edward lVloriTz, ond Morion Parrish, oll eligible for mem- bership in Phi ETQ Sigma, honorory freshman fro- TerniTy. STudenTs who finished The firsT semesTer wiTh ci B overcige were: Thomas Byrnes, James Forr, Jomes Sons, DoroThy Turnbull, RoberT Wc1Tson, and Eorl Wehr. All of The sTudenTs of The off-compus cenTer would like To exTend Their cordiol Thonks for The efficienT and Thorough work of Dr. Bunker WrighT, The supervisor, To all The professors who braved The weoTher,-slipping ond sliding down To Hom- ilTon. ln concluding This orTicle moy l soy The sTudenTs oT The off-cenTer ore proud To be o porT of lvlioimi, ond almosT all of us ore looking forword To com- pus life nexT yeor ond moking new friends. TOP: A favorite gathering spof. SECOND: Kennefh Howard, president, Charles Ramey, vice-presidenh Joan Doring, secreTory, Patricia Easter- ling, social chairman. THIRD: Howard giving speech. BOTTOM: Pro- fessor McNiff-Teaching history class. Miomi University hos two little sisters, one nomed Middocc, the other, Homocc. This is Mid- docc. Middocc, which is merely the nicknomes of the Middletown Off-Compus Center, hos her heod- quorters in the high school of Middletown. Here ore enrolled neorly o hundred students completing their first yeor of college in on otmosphere totolly different from thot enjoyed by you living in Ox- ford. The schooldoy of on typicol Middocc student is iust the reverse of ordinory college stuigents. Closses are begun ot 3:30 in the ofternoon ond mczy run until 9:40 ot night. Professors ore im- ported from Miomi ond commute to Middletown vio cor, bus, or ony other form of trovel they see fit to use. Eorly in the first semester this off-compus group met in their first convocotion ond elected Ken Howord os president, Chorles Romey, vice-presi- dent, Joon Doring, secretory-treosurer, ond Pot Eosterling, sociol choirrnon. Dr. Miner ottended this meeting ond oddressed the students with on messoge concerning the coming yeor ond study hobits. 6 In oddition to the closs officers o number of committees ore mointoined to corry out the group's wishes. Among these ore the student odvisory committee ond the sociol committee. Boyd Thomp- son represents Middocc in the student government meetings ot Miomi. Middocc con boost of her own newspoper, the Popoose, edited by Dorothy'Petry. Although the Popoose equols the Student neither in size nor frequency of publicotion, its stoff is proud of the progress mode since the first Papoose edition. At thot time the students themselves printed the one poge poper. Since then, it hos increosed from one to four poges, ond is now sent to o printer. About fifteen people moke up the newspoper stoff, including reporters, feoture writers, ond circulo- tion ond odvertising ogents. The Dromotic Club is onother of Middocc's ex- troicurriculor octivities. Its officers ore Bob Stomper, president, Jim Foy, vice-president, ond Cotesby Dotson, secretory-treosurer. The club wos orgcin- ized chiefly to produce ploys for the entertoin- ment of the student body. Mony of this yeor's Middocc students will be on Miomi's compus next yeor. Although we feel iso- loted from direct contoct with compus life ot pres- ent, we still feel thot we ore ct port of the Univer- sity. Without the Middletown Off-Compus Center mony of us would be detoined from college onother yeor. We wish to express our sincere thonks to Miomi for providing this opportunity of beginning our college coreers. TOP: Speech class. SECOND: Clarence Rowsey, president, Dr. Wright, supervisor. THIRD: The long climb. Latest news, BOTTOM: Margery Burr, social chairman, Herb Johnson, Recensio representative. wswiuieisrfx :rm :Mfr w in 94452 l i .., . 9 as an 3 1' M' W K BACK ROW: Cleft to rightl Aders, Foltz, Starck, Sullivan, Weaver, Stout, Rohde, Bowen, Bolin, Mahoney, Nichols, Reynold Reid, Evans, Liedtke. SECOND ROW: Dierker, Fowler, Shank, Robinson, Trezise, Younkman, Wall, Bear, Loyd, Bohl, Reed, Par Hough, Jansen. FIRST ROW: Meyerhoff, Margolis, Smith, Shafer, Rorick, Scherrer, Steen, Sinclair, Woodward, Long, Middaug Marrow, Kitchen, Mackin, Conley. PLATOON LEADERS: Huston, Euchenhofer, Wick. COMPANY COMMANDER: Fickers. ROTC The Naval Science courses consist ot one year ot Seamanship, one year ot Navigation, one year ot Naval Machinery and Damage Control, and one year ot Naval Ordinance and Fire Control. It the student desires his commission in the Marine Corps his curriculum is the same except that his last two years are spent studying Marine Tactics and Military Science. Summer cruises are probably the most interest- ing part ot the whole program. These cruises are usually taken along with Annapolis men aboard battleships or carriers. This summer the cruise will be with a carrier task force in the Carribbean and will last eight vveeks. Here at lvliami the N.R.O.T.C. has organized a social club called the Capstan. All members ot the unit are eligible to join. The club's social activi- ties include such events as tormal ancl intormal dances, luncheons, picnics, and smokers This year they are inaugurating the Navy Ball, a tormal dance to be given as a yearly attair just as the Senior Ball and Junior Prom. TOP: Brown, Strawman, Brink. THIRD Krause, Haddenhorst, Wenclland, ROW: Hesse, Pugliese, Hanna. SEC- Stonehouse, OND ROW: Hammel, Merriman, BOTTOM: Koenig, Standater, FIRST ROW: BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Smoot, Buckmaster. ft-Lawrie ' 'yi' afwww -Wk sl k h, COX' 'C . KgQf'fSw5'jjXf5 f NJA X225 U RX KQKT4 5 f 11 Q7 f?i4 f'X ORGANIZATIONS 3 K f '93, N ww .K was M V A 1:1 A W, N. fr-W aw MQ: Y Q vas, .1 X N W afs y was if l i L. , 1 5, X' M L. VM 5 :Ls . , ,W 'K'VW52lf ff, M ' N' wa we . :X ,M , Q 'Kr .mmm SNK' ,ix x8,,,., . M I Mm 'fm X Q ,, 2 , , lf X K A 'fa A is V . Ax -Q' -r . 1, P . -- W, , i .ax Www, 1 . 471 N A . X a x 3 -.M Thi, 5 A V f 7 if an X, ' - 1 W., ' At wavy W 'K we W., , ,,, . W af f Q F V . J? ,356 , A vf . .v 1 .ml-JU kr fs: , M 1...gx A, fzymlfz, me W . wi,- ' i A V-ami: H 'wi ,gm Q 3 Y 5 -.7 Q2 ,. ,Qi N 1 J E if--lf? mr M .. .M 5- 5' ,, 5, xml' 'Q 'L . gi. W A lik' x. f WY 4: 2 W f, :V jay, iff , WW ,D Q ' 75 fl? .1 STUDE T , FACULTY SHARE Miami has long recognized that a forward- moving university must be a democratic one. The two distinct sides of the campus population, stu- dents and faculty, have a stake in campus affairs and decisions concerning them. Government for students has, consequently, been established on a real community basis. Furnishing the foundation is the Constitution of the Government -for Stu- dents, adopted in l928, creating a Student- Faculty Council and Men's and Women's Discipli- nary Boards. Prior to this, control had been more fully in the hands of students. A Student Senate, its advisory body, Forum of Representatives, and a Women's Student Council wielded much power, in- cluding discipline. Largely because of the apathy among male students, the system was inadequate leading to the new constitution. Members of the Council are elected or appoint- ed. Each spring a new set of student members takes office following campus-wide elections, one member for each lOO persons voting, with fresh- men and sophomores receiving two-year terms. Six faculty members are chosen at the same time by the University Senate. Augmenting these are the eight student members of the Disciplinary Boards and five non-voting members, two repre- sentatives from Freshman Council, an Executive Committee Co-Chairman, and a delegate from the off-campus centers at Hamilton and Middletown. The council finds its greatest usefulness in pro- viding a medium through which campus problems may be studied and any changes deemed best for Miami recommended to students, faculty, and ad- ministration. Heading its list of accomplishments this year was the successful promotion of these con- stitutional amendments, which increased student membership on the Disciplinary Boards to four each, made approval of amendments by student election possible before being presented to the University Senate, thus giving them more student weight, and reorganized Women's League into a more workable group. In addition, the Council investigated the hospital, and presented student complaints about the new cut system to the ad- ministration, resulting in a clarification by the lat- ter. Officers this year were. Gaylord Noyce, chair- man, Dorothy Caldwell, vice-chairman, and Anne Bacon, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj Nancy McGinnis, David Hutton, Grover Wilson, Andrew Neidert, Boyd Thompson, Myron Ells, Gaylord Noyce, John Ganas, Anne Bacon, Travis Woodward, Nancy Saylor, William Marshall, Clarence Rowsey, Jane Yauger, Dolores Brown, Georgiana Beames. SEATED: Shirley Kuesal, Dorothy Caldwell, Prof. Robert B. Sinclair, Dr. Robert J. Miner, Prof. Jacques R. Breitenbucher, Prof. J. Marvin Peterson, Prof. Walter C. McNally, Richard Foster. FACULTY Prof. J. R. Breitenbucher Miss Bertha Emerson Prof. W. C. McNelly Prof. J. M. Peterson Prof. J. C. Seibert Prof. R. B. Sinclair STUDENTS ELECTED Anne Bacon, Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Caldwell, Vice-President Dick Foster John Ganas Dave Hutton Ed Lannigan Gay Noyce, Chairman ' GUVER ME T Andy Neidert Nancy Saylor Travis Woodward Jane Yaeger APPOINTED Dee Brown, Women's Discipline Shirley Kuesal Bill Marshall, Men's Discipline Mike Ells NON-VOTING Grover Wilson Don Williams, Freshman Council Nancy McGinnis, Freshman Council Clarence Rowsey, Hamilton Boyce Thompson, Middletown Men's Disciplinary Board: BACK ROW: Cleft to rightl Professor Barr, William Marshall, George Palmers. SECOND ROW: Pro- fessor Patten, Professor Stanfield, Professor Havinghurst. FRONT ROW: Dr. Miner, Scott Bailey, Jess Newberry. Women's Disciplinary Board: Cleft to rightl Shirley Kuesal Nancy Oldham, Carol Osterman. Growing out of the defunct Student War Activi- ties Committee this year was the Executive Com- mittee, which serves under the council. lt is design- ed to include a general campus representation, with the chairman of the Student Union Committee, presidents of Women's League and men's proctors, and others appointed by the co-chairman, Dorothy Caldwell and Grover Wilson, and approved by the Council. A job that carries few compensations but is im- portant in campus government is that of the Dis- ciplinary Boards. They are charged with carefully examining all student offenses deemed serious enough to be brought before them and pronounc- ing punishment. Because of the serious nature of their positions, the members are selected with great care, the Council appointing the eight stu- dent members and the Senate the ten faculty members. A faculty member serves as chairman on each board. Unless drawn together by a case involving both men and women, the boards work independently. Executive Committee: STANDING: Cleft to rightl Lois Pierson, John Holschuh, Bar- bara Bender. SEATED: Gaylord Ncyce, Jo Ann Cox, Dorothy Caldwell, Grover Wil- son, Georgiuna Beames. YV1MANN ln T915 Elizabeth Hamilton, then dean of wom- en, organized the women on campus when the only girls' dormitory on campus was Hepburn Hall. The organization adopted its new name, Women's League, about l929. Since then it has grown from a little club to a powerful mouthpiece forthe wom- en of Miami. This organization is the unifying factor of all women on campus. Although every girl is auto- matically a member of the League, the council is composed of the presidents of all women's organ- izations, one representative each from the Stu- dent, Recensio, and Tomahawk, and all house- chairmen, The three standing committees are: the Elections Committee, which supervises the election of housechairmen and League officers, the Wom- en's Interresidence Council, which interprets rules and discusses dormitory problems, and the Legis- lative Committee, which is composed of all house- chairmen and members of both the Student-Faculty Council and the Disciplinary Board. The president of the League is chairman of this committee. Women's League sponsors an annual assembly. This year Alice Lloyd, dean of women at the Uni- versity of Michigan, spoke on the relationship of campus life to life in a democracy. She stressed the point that all students should have a voice in LEAGUE student government because a collegercampus is not a solitary unitbut a mere preliminary to our future life in a great nation. Usually held in March is a League-sponsored dance to which the girls drag the fellas. They make corsages of carrots, flower pots, cabbages or most anything else thrown together, and they call for the boys at their dorms before the dance. The League nominates candidates for a queen who is elected by the men and crowned at the dance. Her prize is a new bathing suit! Possibly the most impressive occasion of the year comes on May Day, women's day on campus. This is the day al.l the outstanding girls are tapped for Cwen and Mortar Board, all the new house- chairmen and counselors are presented, and the new members and officers of all women's honor- aries are announced. The League is a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. This association held a national convention in Minnesota to which two delegates went from Miami, Jean Franke and Georgiana Beams. The new officers were chosen in the Spring. Georgiana Beames-is president, Mary Ann Frye is secretary-treasurer. STANDING: Cleft to right, Barbara Bender, Jo Ann Cox, Janet Martin, Barbara Fruth, Joan Wagner, Joyce Kleinoeder, Ellen Isaacs. SECOND ROW: Freda Habekost, Shirley Kuesal, Mary Justice, lnez Arrington, Muriel Nordsiek, Miss Burgess, Georgiana Beames, Mary Ann Fry. FIRST ROW: Nancy Saylor, Donna Leslie, Nancy Finley, Suzanne Kirsting. BACK ROW: ilett to rightj M. S. Powell, H. W. Matter, R. H, Holton, Kenneth Foster, Myron Ells, R. F. Shaw, H. L. Chace, Glenn ln Barr, Eldon C. Hill, H. C. Christofferson. FIFTH ROW: Fred B. Joyner, E. W, Tatge, Ralph L. Erickson, Philip Robertson, John ,I Young, Robert Wieche, Francis Breen, Agnes Fowler. FOURTH ROW: W. M. Miller, Robert Langenhan, George Jones, Dolores Brown, Dale Hiller, J. J. Wolford, Betty Baer, Cora Ritchie Dunno. THIRD ROW: Gaylord Noyce, Rebecca Elsner, Betty Weik, Ruth Newyear, Dorothy Carter, Shirley Freshour, Louise Tremper, Lois Pierson. SECOND ROW: Jean Wakeman, Martha Church, Phyllis Heckathorn, Barbara Kell, Lois Boehmer, Dorothy Caldwell, Joann Reynolds, Nancy Sever. FIRST ROW: Jeanne Luddy, Muriel Erion, Jane Ann Shera, Martha Brown, Doris Glasser, Shirley Kuesel, Nancy Finley, Shirley Brigance. Symbol of one of the highest scholastic honors possible for a college student to attain is the square golden key of Phi Beta Kappa. This, the first anal largest of American Greek letter fraterni- ties, was founded at the College of William and Mary in l776, and since that time has attained a unique position among these groups in its aim to honor students with high scholastic averages in studies of a liberal character. At Miami, seniors must have a 3.5 cumulative average to be eligible for election, while for iuniors the required average is 3.75. However, no student is elected to mem- bership on the basis of high grades alone. A pro- spective member, in addition to meeting these high scholastic standards, must have participated in extra-curricular activities and must show that he has wide general interests of a cultural nature. Elections are held twice a year, in March and in June. For the initiation and banquet which fol- low the March election, some outstanding speaker is brought to the campus. Harlan Hatcher, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio State I ai' University was Iota of Ohio's guest speaker this year. In its effort to encourage scholarship at Miami, the chapter awards its Fraternity and Sorority Scholarship Cups each semester to the fraternity and sorority respectively whose actives and pledges made the highest average for the pre- ceding semester. Another of the chapter's out- standing accomplishments is its award of the Phi Beta Kappa Junior Scholarship to a member of the junior class excelling in scholarship, activities, personality, leadership, and intellectual and cul- tural interests. The i946-47 recipient of this award was Dolores Brown. Each year money is added to the scholarship fund, and chapter officers hope that soon a second tuition scholarship can be awarded annually. Officers of Iota of Ohio Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa for the year i946-7 were Dean Elizabeth Hamilton, president, Dr. H. C. Christofferson, vice- president, Dr. W. Marion Miller, secretary, Dr. Floyd James, treasurer, Dr. Edgar Branch, third member of the Executive Committee. L . TOP ROW: Cleft to rightl Myron Ells, John Fels, Clark Robinson, Thomas Joyner, Richard Holton. FIRST ROW: Robert langen- hun, Gaylord Noyce, Philip Robertson, William Shank, John Morton UAW Q O O ICRU DELTA KAPP Among the highest accomplishments for a male student is induction into Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society. Started at Washington and Lee University in l9l4, it now has forty-nine active chapters. Miami's Alpha Sigma Circle, established in 1934, is recognized here as the pinnacle of achievement in general collegiate activities. To qualify for consideration a candidate must have a scholastic record in keeping with the so- especially high calibre, the society finds a variety of ways in which to serve the university. A member of ODK, this year Bud Morton, takes charge of Homecoming in conjunction with a Mortar Board member, and the society's president presents the crown to the Queen. This year the Circle worked closely with the Student Union Committee in pro- moting plans for the future Union building. The president is a standing member of the Student Personnel Counseling Committee. ln addition, the ciety's requirements and have shown outstanding leadership qualities in at least two of the follow- ing fields: scholastic, athletics, publications, social and religious affairs, and forensics. Each year at the Junior Prom and Senior Ball, new members, either juniors or seniors, are tapped. Since the carefully-chosen members are of an members strive to further one of the original pur- poses of the society, to help to mold sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercol- legiate interest. Officers were. Philip B. Robertson, president, Myron B. Ells, vice-president, and Thomas B. Joyn- er, secretary-treasurer. MORT R BO RD The climax of many a girl's college life comes on May Day of her iunior year, as a black govvned member of MorTar Board slips The square cap on her head, presenTing her To The women of Miami as one whose Three years of service To The univer- siTy have iusTly earned This Thrilling recogniTion. The ioy of ThaT momenT is noT easily forgoTTen, buT MorTar Boards do noT resT on Their laurels. Though Their Tuesday evening meeTings aT The various sororiTy suiTes are pleasanT social affairs, a large amounT of imporTanT work is done before l F KaThryn Aldrich Georgiana Beames DoroThy Caldwell JoAnn Cox Rosa Lee Emerson Shirley Kuesal Patricia Malcolm Muriel Nordsiek Nancy Oldham Joann Reynolds Ruth Sharp Pafricia STearns Virginia Sfuckey minaTes in The coronaTion of The King and Queen by The presidenTs of The Two honoraries. FrequenTly O.D.K. and MorTar Board are asked To meeT vviTh Dr. Hahne To Talk over universiTy problems. From one of These discussions sprang an imporTanT projecf for The Tvvo organizafions, The esTablishmenT of a Temporary STudenT Union. Thus Through The year These girls conTinue plan- ning and sponsoring such worThvvhile acTiviTies as The scholarship recogniTion assemblies and The marriage lecfure series, unTil The day comes when The refreshmenTs make Their rounds and The sing- ing begins. VViTh The opening of school, MorTar Boards help greeT freshmen by acfing as hosTesses aT The Presi- denT's RecepTion. Then come Weeks of frequenf commiTTee meeTings vviTh O.D.K., as The Tvvo groups plan every deTail of Homecoming acTiviTy ThaT cul- They musT begin To choose The junior girls whom They can TrusT To carry on The MorTar Board Tradi- Tion of loyal, unselfish service. Officers of Pleiade chapTer for T946-7 were Rosa Lee Emerson, presidenf, Pafricia STearns, vice-presidenT, Muriel Nordsiek, secreTary, and Polly Malcom, Treasurer. In recognition of high scholar- ship, leadership, and activity por- S, ticipation during Their freshman year, the outstanding girls of the freshman class are chosen to be N Cwens and are tapped at the May Day ceremony each spring, Organized as a national honorary in 1912, the Beta chapter of Cwen was established on the Mi- ami campus in 1925. Since then, it has filled its capacity as an honorary and as a service organ- ized in a variety of ways. During the 1946-1947 school year Cwen carried out its projects very suc- cessfully. lt sponsored the traditional sale of cor- soges at the Homecoming football game. The girls of Cvven also aided the Student Union Com- mittee in the conduction of student buying habits survey. At the beginning of the second semester, N the annual series of leadership training meetings was initiated. These meetings were provided for all future counselors and for any other campus leaders who wished to attend. In addition to these protects, Cwen, in carrying out its ideal of high scholarship, offered a scholarship to the freshman vvomen's dormitory with the highest scholastic average. The bi-weekly meetings were devoted to busi- ness, and occasionally an outside speaker was invited to present a program. Although primarily a service organization, the social side was not ig- nored. Under the leadership of lvliss Helen Page as adviser, Barbara Fruthfpresident, Barbara Will- ard, vice-president, Jane Dallas, treasurer, and Marjorie Wagner, secretary, the Cvvens can re- cord a successfully completed program for the 1946-1947 scholastic year. SECOND ROW: fleft to rightl Mariorie Wagner, Jane Owens, Jane Dallas, Helen Warman, Barbara McKee, Barbara Willard, Merle Roberts. FIRST ROW: Koneta Abe, Marilyn Benson, Barbara Flanders, Peggy Kramer, Barbara Fruth, Virginia Marks, Eileen Batt. Koneta Abe Nancy Atwater Eileen Batt Jeanne Belcher Marilyn Benson Jane Dallas Ellen Dennison Barbara Flanders Barbara Fruth Margaret Kramer Virginia Mark Barbara McKee Doris Moisio Jane Owens Ona Rea Merle Roberts Margo Schoen Ruth Stoeppelworth Mary Lou Wade Mariorie Wagner Helen Warman Phyllis White Barbara Willard Dorothy Witherspoon . K . K V -M Phi Eta Sigma has long served Miami by pro viding a definite incentive to high scholarship 1 .-out vw 1 buted early in the year In Novem ber, men with a three point average I9 PHI ETA SIGMA - J I . - 2 among freshman men. With the reward of mem- bership in this national fraternity, freshman men have tangible recompense for immediately settling down to serious study. It was created for this pur- pose at the University of Illinois in I923. Fifty-one chapters scattered across the nation now compose it, Miami being the fifth to receive a charter. Ap- proximately 20,000 members have passed through these chapters. Top semester grades are needed for membership. Initiation and a banquet are usually held in the tall and spring. The local chapter is active during the year in promoting interest in scholarship. How to Study pamphlets, embracing practical suggestions on how to get the most out of one's time, are distri- or better for their first nine weeks are invited to a smoker in Ogden Hall. There they mix with the members, are instructed in the aims and requirements of the fraternity, and listen to a talk on scholarship by a member of the fac- ulty. This year the chapter revived a practice that it followed before the war-tutoring freshmen in various subiects for final exams. Dick Bacon, president of the chapter, brought back some helpful suggestions from the national convention held in November at the State Univer- sity of Iowa. Other officers this year were: Roger Wickenden, vice-president, Edsel Hale, secretary, John Kennel, treasurer, John Anderegg, historian. Dean R. E. Glos, national secretary, is adviser. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightl Robert Huber, Arthur Forbus, Roger Wickenden, Eugene Wine, Fred Whitaker, Jacques Cook, Richard Braun, Dean R. E. Glos. FIFTH ROW: Dickinson Guiler, Willard Smith, Sanford Jacobs, Joe Carrico, Robert Pence, A. E. Smith, Bill Baxter, Edsel Hale, Schuyler Mellen. FOURTH ROW: Herb Curry, Charles Seitz, John Heisler Jack Thomas, Don Robinson, Torn lscwck, Bob Murray, Dick Bacon. THIRD ROW: Robert Frymun, Robert Vanderzell, Sum Spoerl, Paul Pur- mort. SECOND ROW: John Spangler, Mack Muntsigner, Jerry Sodders, Carl Cooperrider, John Benz, Jack Thornbury, Charles Zlnsmclsler, L60 Merlweiler. FIRST ROW: Elwood ll1l0eS, Earl Gage, Lewis Lowry, Bryon Kennel, John Anderegg, Ed Clark, David Morehart, Leonard Puckett, Donald Ferris. f if Kiwi, 'QI-S .:A,, ., ij, ,, , ' A Bob Langenhan Ellen Isaacs Margot Breaks Joyce Kleinoeder Editor: Joyce Kleinoeder Assistant Editor: Margot Breaks Business Manager: Ellen Isaacs Assistant Business Manager: Bob Langehan .-. Art Editor: Margery Fisher RECENSI Advertising Manager: Andrew Neidert The staff members of the I947 Recensio toiled and slaved through another year of commotion and uproar to publish what we hope you'll say is the finest yearbook ever for Miami University. AOPi's tiny, vivacious editor, Joyce Kleinoeder, Marge Fisher Joe McGuire breezed in and out of the dingy, two-room suite in the basement of Irvin to make appointments, check panels and pictures, beat deadlines, and confer with her assistant editor, Margot Breaks, who arranged all copy. Joyce and Margot with Howdy Weber Andy Neidert 4 y , 130 is-'M 0 1947 arT ediTor, Margery Fisher, schemed and designed layoufs, drew and redrew panels, argued and pledged wiTh Howdy Weber and Joe lvlcGuire, phofographers, and commanded office managers unTil The offices resembled The mad frenzy of a New York press. In The meanTime business manager Ellen Isaacs had been racing around, Turning on her charm To capfure every possible subscripTion-freshmen, up- perclassmen, war veTs. Under her efficienT sales managemenf The subscripTions skyrockeTed-l000, 2000, 3500! Ellen had To balance The books and see ThaT The ediTorial sTaff didn'T spend Too much money, sTraighTen The records, pay The balls, and keep Tabs on her assisTanT, Sigma Nu Bob Langen- han who was prone To forgeT To open The Recensio office. Usually kicking up The dusT, good-naTured Andy NeiderT busfled here and There solicifing adver- Tisemenfs from The Oxford merchanfs. Besides The responsibiliTies of presidenf of DelTa Kappa Epsilon fraTerniTy, Andy easily obfained more ads Than The Recensio has had for a decade. The ediTorial sTaff office managers-Ed Clark, Ellen Dennison, Barbara Freed, Alice MacRae, Pa- Tricia Shafer, and Jane Ann Shera-were respon- sible for all organizaTion wriTe-ups and The fresh- man workers. Jane Ann Shera compiled The senior biographies in addiTion To her regular work. Busi- ness sTaff office managers-Eleanor Eck, Eileen Evans, Douglas Graham, lvlariorie Kessler, Mar- gueriTe Schoen, and BeTTy Lou SmiTh-compleTed The ledger and collecTed bills. This was The com- binaTion ThaT made This yearbook possible. AT lasT The greaT day camel AT The end of March, The 1947 Recensio wenT To press. ln celebraTion of The greaT day The Recensio sTaff gave a banqueT aT The Huddle. All freshmen who had worked sixTy hours or more were awarded bronze keys, all office managers who had worked l00 hours or more were awarded silver keys. Yours is The decision as To wheTher or noT iT was a successful year. l . The round table THE Mmm STUDE The wartime regime of women is over, and men are again behind the editorial throttle of The Miami Student. Boasting the title of the oldest college newspaper in the United States, the Stu- dent publishes the campus going-on every Tuesday and Friday. Dick Holton, editor, has been the Student policy maker for the entire year. At semesters John Fels, managing editor, and Polly Malcom, feature edi- tor, were graduated and Bud Morton and Phil Hoines, returned veterans who won appointments before going off to battle, finished the term as managing editor and associate editor, respectively. Junior members of the staff, the issue editors, are responsible for the organization and printing of the paper. Successively in charge of the issues, Neil Boirnhart, Helen Davis, John A. Rea ond -- : Y 2 nw, Kathie Swinehort have been seeking for the ap- proval of Gil Wright, faculty adviser, ot the re-hash sessions held in the office. During these meetings Dick and Mr. Wright take turns making constructive criticisms of each issue. Slaves to the monster deadline ore the desk editors: Dick Bacon, Marilyn Chrisman, Mary Cory, Don Richards, Renee Tronnes, Nancy Winterhalter ond Molly: Woods. Desk editors are the reporters and proof readers, ond hold sway in the slot every Monday and Thursday nights during the heod writing sessions, indoctrinoting freshman re- cruits with Student ways of life. A newspaper isn't all journalistic fire ond brim- stone. For the practical side of life there's Myron B. Ells, business manager, vvho sees to it that the bonk account shows o black balance. Ruth New- Editor: Dick Holton Managing Editor: Bud Morton Associate Editor: Phil Haines Sports Editor: Tom Joyner - Business Manager: Mike Ells Assistant Business Manager: Ruth Newyear Advertising Manager: Art Goldner Circulation Manager: Walt Downs Ruth Newyeor Issue Editors: Neil Barnhart, Helen Davis, John A. Rea, Kathie Swine hart. Issue Managers: Bill Graham, Bob Cummings, Joan Hetzler, Peg Bar calow, Ben Borryman, Mary Justice, Jane Anne Stewart, Libby Selmonts, Bernice Swartz. Society Editor: Mousie Brown Mike EHS Photographer: Dutch Scultz Cartoonist: Jack Hendry Desk Editors: Dick Bacon, Mary Cory, Don Richards, Marilyn Chrisman Molly Woods, Nancy Winterhalter, Renee Tronnes. Sports Issue Editors: Jack Wittman, Don Rice. Dick HolTen Phil Haines Bud Morton Art Golclner Walt D OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES yeor, ossisTonT business monoger, keeps The books onol poys The bills on Time. ArT Golclner ond WolT Downs, oclverTising ond circuloTion monogers, have Their honols Tull keeping The oclverTisers ond sub- scribers hoppy. BuT The STudenT isn'T oll work ond no ploy. In The spring, jusT before senior oppoinTmenTs ore cin- nounceol by The publicoTions boorol, business ond eoliToriol members join forces Tor on evening onol enioy oi bonqueT. ln posT yeors, This wos The oc- cosion Tor The oppeoronce of The noTorious yellow sheeT, The rog ThoT used To expose The perfidious noTures of The junior ond senior high ups, oncl gove The sophomores on opporTuniTy To leorn TirsT hond The inTricocies of publishing o poper. Since l946 The yellow sheeT hos noT been prinTeol, onol on exTemporoneous progrom hos been subsTiTuTeol. l Jhris Polly Malcom Tom Joyner T 133 52:37 .Q-grasses! liiltfiiinika Hank Miles Hope Johns Priscilla Cook Dottie Durieux Molly Woods THE TOMA AWK Editor: Clark Robinson Associate Editors: Priscilla Cook, Dottie Miles, Molly Woods Business Manager: Robert Kennedy Advertising Manager: Robert Mills Circulation Manager: Curly Homeister Durieux, Hope Johns, Hank Unlike other humor magazines which have been started at Miami, the Tomahawk is already a tradi- tion. Published six times a year, it has over a period of one year attained a paid circulation of 2lOO copies. The Teepee Tintype, because of its immediate attraction value where the campus males are con- cerned, is featured again this year. It is a full page photograph of an outstanding campus beauty, taken by George Richmond Hoxie, assistant editor of Minican. Continued from last year also are featured a collection of choice morsels of campus gossip, iokes and cartoons. The unusual covers of the Tomahawk were original cartoons portraying campus life by Clark Robinson. With such a shiny, black, red, and white cover the magazine cannot be mistaken for any other. Off the Reservation captured those fantastic rumors which are always in the air, and from a humorous view-point told tales of student interest. Much like the Students Bag was the Tomahawk's Scalping Knife, With iust a few words about each person its anonymous author disclosed facts about the latest pin-bates, new engagements, surprising date combinations, off the schedule parties, and in general gave the public all the possible personal scandel. The article, Ohio Colleges, was an example of the featured non-fiction material published by the magazine. It was a collection in interesting facts about our other state colleges, complete with photographs. Prize poems by students in the Eng- lish department were printed as a special feature in one issue, although original poems were printed in all the issue throughout the year. Tom Fassett, originator of the idea of a literary magazine on Miami's campus in 1946, working with ci few other energetic students, obtained a list of students who were Willing to back the pub- Clark Robinson licaTion, and Took The plan To The Board of Publica- Tions. Tom became The Tirsf edifor of The Toma- hawk and wiTh an enThusiasTic sTaTT esTablished The magazine on The road To becoming a reknown Miami publicaTion. Under The able ediTorship of Clark Robinson, also one of iTs originaTors, The Tomahawk provides experience for sTudenTs inTeresTed in wriTing, ad- verTising, arT, and ediTorial managemenT. The TirsT issue of This year TeaTured naTional adverTising which assured iTs financial success. A humor-liTerary combinaTion like The Toma- hawk required The enThusiasTic work of Clark Rob- inson, ediTor-in-chief, Hope Johns and Hank Miles, issue ediTors, Frank Yeaser, circulaTion manager, Priscilla Cook, arT direcTor, Lew Darlin, phoTog- raphy ediTor, l2oberT Mills, adverTising manager, Mel Furney, humor ediTor, Molly Woods and DoTTie Durieux, desk ediTors, RoberT Kennedy, business managers, Mr. l-lavinghursT, adviser, and lasT buT noT leasT The many, many sTudenTs who conTribuTed Their Time To The more rouTine iobs of preparing a magazine Tor publicaTion. Robert Kennedy BAN BACK ROW: Jean Gillespie, Marion Cove, Esther Mellenbreck, Richard Kuck, Mary Wright, Mr. Lekvold, Reno Menapace, Paul Watkins, Robert Nichols, Donald Agne, William Lomax, Dick Matchette, Dick Moore, Dick Steen. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Laborie, Pat Hutton, Fred Lutz, Janet Lucas, Shirley Bonnorout, Ruth Richards, Dave Logan, Dick Sunderland, Robert Clark, Ruth Murphy, Robert Karnes, Lorraine Green, R. W. Schweinfurth, Glenn Cole, Joann Foster, Howard Wigit, Walt Kehres, Bob Barnes, Lowell Reid, Bruce Kessler, Richard Rece, Paul Morrow, Calib Standafer, Glen Yarberry, Freda Habekost. THIRD ROW: Marion Stanbaugh, Thomas Owen, Catherine Schatz, Anne Reed, Dwight Morner, Edward Richards, Thomas Smith, Mack Hunsinger, David Koch, James Ehler, John Werth, Lois Hudson. SECOND ROW: Arthur Wisehart, Hugh Nichols, John Miller, Donald Marx, Eleanor Brooks, Robert McClain, Marilyn Miller, Ted Hein, Ruth Bryan, Alfred Kieser, Donna Daye. FIRST ROW: Donald Wolf, Evelyn Swindler, Alberta Trecn, Nathine Goodenough, Virginia Guy, Mariorie Verovitz, Betty Lou Smith, Sara Clevenger, Victor Hesse. An important and exciting part ot every toot- ball game vvas the boom-boom ot the band music andthe marching in step ot the band in their uni- torms ot French blue trimmed in red and White. The band was under the leadership ot A. D. Lekvold. an For Homecoming testivities the band really ex- celled itselt with the tormation ot a clock and the state ot Ohio. Joan Werner danced in colorful Indian style to the Miami Scalp Song at the halt. The band led the parade ot tloats and enthusiastic tans trom Oxford College down l-ligh Street to the stadium. In the Symphonic Band led by A. D. Lekvold were 75 people. They broadcasted over VVI-HO in Dayton on April l9. On that day also they played at the Inaugural Program tor Doctor Ernest l-l. l-lahne. The tollowing month they continued their public pertormances by broadcasting trom WLW in Cincinnati. The Band's otticers tor the year were Donald Agne, president, Freda l-labekost, vice-president, Evelyn Svvindler, secretary, Mary Wright, librarian, John Kaeser, property custodian, Howard Wiget, business manager, Ruth Richards, publicity chair- man, and Freda l-labelcost, student conductor. Heading the marching band were the following: John loannou, head drum maior, Richard Sunder- land and Bruce Kessler, side drum maiors, and Jeanne Bauer and Geraldine Crockett, drum ma- iorettes. Formed originally as a means of recreation for Those liberal arts students who were interested in music, The lvliami University Symphony Orchestra has developed into a working organization of fifty-seven members. Any one interested in be- coming a member may Try out in The fall. On November i7 in Benton Auditorium a con- cert was presented which included a violin solo Titled Le Deluge by Elizabeth Walker and a Trombone solo Concertina-Ferdinand David Opus Four by Glenn Yarberry. Freda l-labekost was student director. The Messiah vvas given Decem- ber T5 in VViThrovv Court by The Choral Union, ac- companied by The orchestra. This production was led by lvlr. George Barron. AT The inauguration of President Hahne on April T9 The orchestra pre- sented JubilaTe Deo combined with The Choral Union and other choruses on campus. The orchestra in addition To Their many concerts, g also enjoyed several social affairs. A hayride To The Outland home on October lo was followed by a picnic. A Valentine party was held February i4 N ' ' in lvlcGuffey auditorium with dancing, games, and refreshments as entertainment. On March 2 a Tea was given in Wells Recreation Room for all music faculty members and orchestra members. Officers for The orchestra This year were Isabel Bentley, president, Freda l-labekost, vice-president, and Clair Canfield, secretary-Treasurer. Mr. L. D. Outland vvas The conductor of The orchestra. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Janice Conklin, Sarah Amstutz, Clair Kohr, Bill Williams, Carol Steffan, Paul Morrow, Glen Yard- berry, Freda Habekost, Audry Mitzo, Merle Darragh, Mr. Outland, Walt Kehres, Mary Wright, Anne Grosvenor, Mary Ann Fry, Esther Mellenbruck, Richard Kuck. THIRD ROW: Gwendolyn Wright, June Canfield, Donald Hood, Marge Whitesal, Alfred Frank, Dr. Montgomery, Ted Hein, Bruce Brainerd, Donald Marx, Sheldon Rinzler, Wayne Ruihley, Miriam Stambaugh, Arthur Wisehart, Evelyn Swindler, .lo Poyner, Dorothy Shewring. SECOND ROW: Judy Tucker, Mary Kay Codey, Eugene Evans, Virginia Pitsenbarger, Nancy White, Nothine Goodenaugh, Alberta Treon, Margaret Steve, Helen Hetzler, Marjorie Stewart. FIRST ROW: Clair Canfield, Isabel Bently, Charles Schmermond, Bruce Kesslar, Pat Campbell, Sara Clevenger, Carl Duning, El-Louise Wilkinson. IVIADRIGAL The Madrigal Club is Miami's oIdesT choral group. Founded in T908 by Raymond Burke of HamiITon, Ohio, This organizaTion has grown from a membership of eighTeen To sixTy selecTed voices. Ivladrigal Club is under The direcTion of Doro Lyon, associoTe professor of music. AudiTions are held aT The beginning of The school year and Then rehearsals are held on Monday and Wednesday every week aT four o'cIock. The annual ChrisTmas assembly program, The Spring concerT, appear- ances vviTh The UniversiTy Orchesfra oll have proved The popuIariTy of This group of singers. Tours have always been a parT of lVIadrigaI's ocTiviTies. Varied programs before high school audiences plus a series of Sunday afTernoon broadcasfs from Cin- cinnaTi all poinT To The genuine inTeresT creaTed in Their music. One ouTsTanding engagemenT vvas for The NaTionaI D.A.R. ConvenTion held in Cin- cinnaTi, Ohio. The examining board of The NaTionoI Schools of Music and ConservoTories raTed Madrigol The highesT of choral groups in This disTricT. ReperToire is mosT exTensive. Through The years They have performed choice IiTeraTure for vvomen's voices. Such masTers as PaIesTrina, Bach, Handel, Brahms, Debussy, Vaughan Williams are represenTaTive composers. IT is The policy of The Ivladrigal Club To include The IoTesT song hiTs on Their seasonal program. Creafing and sTimuIaTing inTeresT in good music is Their aim. Sponsoring recepTions for arTisTs appearing on The universiTy campus has al- ways been a source of deIighT. The annual breakfasT is held every fall. AT This occasion girls geT acguoinTed vviTh each oTher and elecT The officers for The year. This year JaneT Ivlarfin is presidenT, Jane Dallas, secreTary-Treas- urer, Mary Logan, librarian, Marilyn Immel and Barbara Doan, publiciTy chairmen. IreTa Page has been The accomplished and faiThfuI accompanisT for Three years. BACK ROW: lleft To righfl Marcia Goulding, Lois Erion, Virginia Nobles, Louise Tubbesing, Jean Linney, Pairicia Fry, Ann Ohnmeis, Mariorie Davis, Jo Anne Cole, Donna Fullerfon, Doris Bofsch, Jane Dallas, Helen MarTin, Ellen Coit, Florence Mor- Iock, Cornelia Nobles, Geraldine Shaw, Beverly Malafu. SECOND ROW: Jo-Auda Saxbe, Virginia Mark, Marilyn Builer, Frances Williamson, Barbara Durr, RiTa Means, Alefa Hawk, Alice Wolf, Barbara Doon, Winifred Brown, Nancy Smiih, Mary EIizabeTh Naugle, Marilyn Immel, Phyllis Whiie, Jane! Gausman. FIRST ROW: Marfha Camp, Pafricia Van ATTa, Caroline Cockerill, Evelyn Borcherding, Janis Conklin, Mariorie Bagos, Lillian Monfgomery, Julia Shank, Ireia Page, Dora Lyon, Direc- Tor, Janet MarTin, Grace Beeken, Mary Logan, Virginia Pifsenburger, Alice Land, Gladys Frazier, Marilyn Rogers, Irene Suniala, Rose Mary Rush. -1 SOPRANOS Abe, Koneta Aiken, Shirley MacLean Amstutz, Sarah Badger, Mitzi Barnett, Jane Barron, Mary Frances Best, Reta Blanke, Edith Brown, Jane Bryan, Martha Ann Burg, Jean Bury, Anita Carnochan, Sue Cadey, Mary Kay Colyer, Patty Coultray, Marc Creviston, Mary Jane Davis, Maynie Doon, Barbara Dorsett, Barbara Dudrow, Dorothy Dunlap, Margaret Earhart, Marge Edwards, Carolyn Emrick, Lee Fenholt, Janet Fry, Pat Fryburger, Jean Garling, Barbara Gates, Kay Gausman, Janet Geeslen, Lola Harrison, Lora Helton, Margaret Hempel, Frieda Hess, Virginia Hildbold, Doris Hoagland, Marcia Jones, Jane Joyce, Rosemary Kaminsky, Elaine King, Sally Kingseed, Carol Kramer, Helen Kuck, Carol London, Marian Limle, Lois Linney, Jean MacGill, Dorothy Magee, Eileen Mitchell, Jackie Mitchell, Lillian Morgan, Mary Nogen, Joyce Ott, Joy Parman, Norma Jean Patterson, Marilyn Poyner, Joan Pogany, Connie Potts, Dolores A. Pratt, Judy Reel, Margaret Rice, Susan Roads, Bette Robbins, Beverly Robertson, Suzanne Roeding, Marcia Saxbe, Jo-Aude Scaink, Joyce Scott, Jeanne Smith, Mary Pat Treffinger, Thelma Trelawny, Joyce Troxel, Mary Lee CHURAL UNIO Van Gorder, Margaret Weihl, Marilyn Wolf, Alice Woodward, Helen Wright, Winnie Zeiger, Ann ALTOS Abbett, Mary Adkinson, Bette Andrews, Evangeline Barker, Jean Becker, Helen Black, Nancy Blank, Dorothy Brady, Jo Brickerhoff, Sally Bryan, Ruth E. Butler, Marilyn Byrnes, Barbara Callihan, Scottie Caroll, Marian Cary, Mary Clevenger, Sarah Comstock, Cathie Cushing, Jeanne Darr, Alice Daye, Donna Dacker, Verna Doe, Sally Draudt, Marcia Dutton, Winifred Esterly, Winnie Font, Ruth Featheringham, Bette Forsyth, Jane Foster, Betty Frisby, Barbara Gill, Elthea Gloss, Lois Gooch, Marjorie Hake, Marjorie Hall, Barbara High, Mary Lou Himmelright, Nancy Hopkins, Peggy Hunt, Marian Immel, Lynn Jacob, Diane Johnson, Mary Ann Johnston, Mary Knesal, Virginia Kramer, Nan Loudenbach, Sarah Lang, Janet Lee, Pat Maddux, Marian Makransky, Edith Martin, Helen McDowell, Lorraine Merriman, Joan Miller, Frances Miller, Joanne Miller, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn L. Minnich, Betty Mirus, Frances Mitchner, Ann Morey, Aimee Morgan, Mary Perrine, Dorothy Pollock, Marilyn Ray, Bernita Raymond, Lyn Refe, Betsy Riefstahl, Lee Rush, Rosemary Sampson, Pat Sarchet, Joan Schinke, Susan Sharp, Ann Sherman, Eleanor Sherman, Pat Skelton, Joanne Smale, Joy Staley, Ann Treon, Alberta Steele, Rosemray Weber, Marion Young, Edna TENORS Andrews, William Barnes, Donald Bright, Charles Brown, Robert Buckmaster, A. T. Burton, Harry Burton, Robert Chiles, W. Dean Cook, Jacques E. Critz, Robert Edmundson, Don Fox, William Guiler, Dickinson Holdeman, Ronald Howell, J. 5. Jackson, Walter Jaffe, Herbert James, Robert Kehre, Walter Kerr, Stanley Kreger, William McDonald, Richard Morgan, Richard Noyce, Gaylord Pence, James Peters, James Ritzma, Howard Sanders, Robert Schnassberger, Richard Schumacher, Tom Schumaker, William Smith, S. H. Snyder, Carl Weber, Duane Young, John Zimmerman, George BASSES Blackiston, Thomas Buckley, Bruce Chimes, Robert Desing, Myron Delanty, William Doon, Donald Edwards, Wallace Elstun, Robert Euchenhofer, Dick Fararet, William Fenholt, Robert Fichter, Hal Frech, John Griffing, David Gross, Dean Hamel, John Hanna, Edwin Harrod, Donald Helfrich, John Holtzmiller, J. D. Hood, Raymond Horst, Gordon Hoyt, James Hunsinger, George Hunter, Donald Hydeman, Kenneth Jefferies, Donald Kuenzel, William Kurtz, Morris Laborie, Ken Loyd, Rupert Luercis, Benny MacGillis, Robert March, Eugene McClain, Robert Mitchell, Philip Miller, Elton Miller, J. H, Morris, Ben Mustine, C. W. Negus, Robert Nickols, Hugh Nolder, Harry Pence, Bob Puckett, John Rentz, Richard Scarborough, J. M. Schiering, Harry Steel, Munro Steel, Munro Strawbridge, Jack Tatge, William Wiant, Allen Wiersig, Len Wilder, Donald Wisshart, Arthur ACCOMPANIST Esther Mellenbruch In Withrow Court just before Christmas Mr. Bar- ron directed the Choral Union in a magnificent performance of the Messiah. He had worked since September harmonizing, planning, teaching the basses, tenors, altos, and sopranos their parts. Finally on December 15th, accompanied by the university orchestra, the chorus sang its master- piece. From the left side of the auditorium marched the tuxedoed tenors and basses, from the right side marched the brilliantly gowned altos and sopranos, both sides merging on the tiered platform to make an impressive picture before an audience of almost 4500 people. Soloists chosen from members of the group featured in the Messiah were: soprano, Janet Fenholt, contraltos, Rosemary Rush and Cor- nelia Nobles, tenor, Richard Schassberger, basses, Dean Gross and Jack Stravvbirdge. The chorus sang a repeat performance on December l7th in the Hamilton High School, Hamilton. Dean Kraft founded Choral Union in l93O, it was disbanded because of the war, but revived again this year in a brilliant comeback. Again in February, Mr. Barron began working on another choral arrangement rendered at Easter time. This one, Stabat Mater by Gioaccino Ross- ini, was equally as well done and equally as suc- cessful as the Messiah, M NNESINGERS Minnesingers, a mixed choral group who sing both sacred and secular selections, have gained tame since their organization on Miami campus in T938 The name Minnesingers is ot German ori- gin. ln The Middle Ages in Germany there was a chorus that sang for The ioy They received from singing. They called Themselves The Minnesingers and because The Miami group was also organized by Those who enloyed singing, iT too, Took The name Minnesingers. This chorus meets twice a week, ln addition to The traditional Christmas numbers Two selections composed by two Miami faculty members were presented. These selections were When Comes This Rush ot Wings, which was written by Mr. Edward G. Mead and The Little Jesus by Mr. George List. The soloists tor The Christmas concert were Marilyn Mittler, Janet Smy- ser Fenholt, and Dickinson Guiler. A concert was given in Benton Hall in The spring, in addition To a regular Thursday assembly pro- BACK ROW: Qleft to rightb N. J. Manolukas, Robert Cromling, Thomas Blackiston, Dickinson Guiler, John Puckett, Morris Kurtz. FOURTH ROW: Dail Cox, James Woodward, Holter Sinks, Arthur Stone, Joseph M. Grace, Dean Chiler, Richard Rentz, Stanley Rowland, Gerald Gerwin. THIRD ROW: Delores Potts, Bernie Ray, Marilyn Miftler, Barbara Thorrod, Margaret Anne Clark, Pat Nelson, Dottie Svenson, Laurel Swan, Barb Kell, Ruth Kimmel, Bill Henley. SECOND ROW: Anna Mae Dunn, Janet Fenholt, Nancy Wilson, Muriel Merton,- Anita Bury, Frieda Hempel, Geraldine Houser, Elinor Hoffman, Evangeline Andrews, H Mary Ellen Holmes, Betty Minnich. FIRST ROW: Jean Cushing, Jean Hartsock, Martha Anne Bryan, Marguerite Settlemire, Pat Sauber, Fritzi Sauerbeck, Beverly Wade, Betty Reynolds, Jane Hester, Beatrice Cooper, Gerry Schultze, Muriel Nordsiek. Tuesday and Thursday at tour o'clock in Harrison Hall. lt is composed ot titty-two members this year. Tryouts were held in September and February in Bishop House. Minnesingers is under the direction ot Mr. Dale Willard Cox, a new instructor at Miami University who is also affiliated with Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana. The former director ot the chorus was Mr. Glen Gross who resigned last year. On Thursday evening, December 19, T9-46, a Christmas concert was presented in Benton Hall. gram. Minnesingers presented Gilbert and Sulli- van's opera Patience in May. A tour ot the chorus to other colleges in southwestern Ohio was tentively arranged. The president ot Minnesingers tor the year T946- 47 was Martha Bryan, Nancy Wilson was vice- president, Koneta Abe was secretary-treasurer, Nan Kramer was librarian, Stanley Rowland was social chairman, and William Henley was publicity manager. Mama GLEE CL B The Glee Club is noT composed enTirely of music maiors but includes fuTure docTors, lawyers, and accounTanTs who enioy singing and derive pleasure from meeTing Twice a week wiTh The club. All Types of good choral liTeraTure ranging from works of medieval Times To works of VicTor HerberT are sung. The Glee Club was organized on The Miami campus in i906 by Professor Raymond Burke, who is now a Congressman from This disTricT. IT was re- organized This year afTer a dormanT period of Three years due To The war. Twelve men who were in The Glee Club before The war have reTurned as veTerans To Miami campus and once again are members of This choral groug. AT presenf The Glee Club is composed of 44 members who meeT on Monday aT four o'clocl4 and Wednesday evenings aT seven o'clock. A Tour was planned for This spring beginning April l5. Appearances were scheduled for Three Dayfon high schools, Springfield, BellefonTaine, Sidney, and Lima. The Tour was concluded wifh a home concerT given in Benfon Hall on Sunday, April 20, l947. This was The firsT appearance on The Miami campus of This newly reorganized Glee Club. The enTire firsT semesTer rehearsals were devoTed To pracTicing and blending The dif- ferenT voices. The program for The concerT included such num- bers as Now LeT Every Tongue Adore Thee by Bach, The Vaquero Song by VicTor HerberT, and BroThers, Sing On by Greig. An irish folk song, The Talway Piper, and a Negro spiriTual, Keep in The Middle of The Road, were also used by The Glee Club. Officers of The Glee Club This year are Richard Schassberger, presidenT, John STrawbridge, sec- reTary, and Donald Doan, librarian. The Men's Glee Club is experfly direcTed by Mr. George Bar- ron who has been direcTor of The chorus since l936. BACK ROW: Cleft To righfj William Kreger, Donald Edmundson, James Pefers, William Andrews, Richard McDonald, Harry Burion, Robert Elstun, Harry Nolder, Gordon Horst, John Helfrich, Ben Morris, Philip Mitchell, Donald Jefferies, SECOND ROW: Sfanley Rowland, Sfan Kerr, George Zimmerman, Duane Weber, William Fox, Charles Bright, Roberl McClain, Munro Sfeele, William Delanfy, D. Raymond Hood, James Hal FichTer, Dean Gross. FIRST ROW: Donald Barnes, Howard Rifzma, Richard Morgan, Dean Chiles, John Young, Richard Schassberger, Professor George Barron, Donald Doan, Jack STrawbridge, Donald Harrod, Jack Frech, Richard Eichenhofer, Carl Duning. PHI MU ALPHA The Alpha Theta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was started on The Miami campus in l923. Phi Mu Alpha is a professional national music honorary for men interested in the advancement of American music. To be eligible for membership in Phi Mu Alpha the student must be enrolled in one or more music courses in Miami University and maintain a B average in these courses. In the spring of T943 Phi Mu Alpha became inactive since their members were in the armed forces. It became an active chapter again last fall, At present there are twelve active members and fourteen pledges. The pledge period lasts approximately one month. lnit- iation vvas held in the fall and another was planned this spring. This year Phi Mu Alpha co-sponsored with Delta Omicron the London String Quartet which ap- peared in Benton Hall in February. Each year it is the Phi Mu Alpha cup that is awarded to The fra- ternity which wins the lnter-fraternity Sing during the weekend of Mother's Day. Meetings of this organization are held twice a month, the first and third Tuesdays, in Qi i Harrison Hall. A business meeting is held concluded with the group singing and discussion of songs. Faculty members of the music department be- long to this organization, professors of other de- partments vvho are extremely interested in music are also charter members. Officers for this year were Richard Reece, pres- ident, Walter Kehres, vice-president, George Zim- merman, secretary, Richard Schassberger, treas- urer, and Robert McClain, pledge master. Adviser of this group is Everett K. Foster, Assistant Dean of the School of Fine Arts. BACK ROW: lleft to rightj James Pantalos, Lester Koehler, Richard Reece, Walter Kehres, George Zimmerman, Frederick Lutz. SECOND ROW: Richard Schassburger, Edgar Gates, Donald Agne, Robert McClain, Howard Wiget. FIRST ROW: George Barron, Arnold Hoffman, A. D. Lekvold, E. G. Mead, Everett K. Foster. 1i.1 DELT O ICRO Delta Omicron, a national music sorority, was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in l909. Mu chapter was established at Miami in l923. Those who wish to become members of the organization must have a 3.0 average in their musical studies, and a 2.0 average in their aca- demic studies. Those selected for membership be- a tea for all the music students on the campus, holding a founders day banquet for pledges, ac- tives, patronesses and advisers, and ushering for Artist Series. The bi-monthly meetings were held in 211 Harrison Hall on Thursday nights. This year for the first time they listened to a student musician perform at each meeting, and often had student BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Marguerite Schoen, Rachel Ballinger, Elizabeth Kersting, .lo Ann Cole, Mary Kay Codey, Winifred Brown. SECOND ROW: Ireta Page, Mary Ann Fry, .lean Hartsock, El-Louise Wilkinson, Janis Conklin. FIRST ROW: Freda Habekost, Nina Fleming, Anita Bury, Mrs. Mead, Mariorie Bagos, Aleta Hawk. come pledges for one semester before being init- iated into Delta Omicron. Upon initiation they wear the golden lyre pin. The ambition of the sorority is expressed in the following creed: To encourage the appreciation of good music and performance among musicians during their student days, so that the highest de- gree of musicianship may be individually attained. The members of Mu chapter were informed of the activities of other Delta Omicron chapters throughout the year by the Wheel, their national magazine. Their own activities included sponsoring speakers tell of their particular interest in the field of music, or their experiences with music. Both their chapter adviser, Miss Helen Page, and their sorority mother, Mrs. Edward G. Mead were guest speakers for the group. The Delta Omicrons have as their colors rose and gray. Their national flower is the carnation, and their iewel the pearl. To keep the chapter functions running smoothly, they elected Freda Habehost as their president, Elizabeth Kersting, vice-president, Nina Fleming, secretary, and Betty Harrod, treasurer. BET PI THETA French majors and minors and oThers who are Taking advanced French courses may hope To be recognized Tor ouTsTanding work by an inviTaTion To ioin Pi Gamma chapTer of Befa Pi TheTa, naTion- al French honorary, aT whose meeTings They have a gay Time wiTh congenial friends while learning more abouT French civilizaTion and while picking up a Tew new phrases To add To The idiomaTic expres- meeTings were held wiTh Le Cercle Francais. Among These were The delighTTul annual ChrisTmas parTy wiTh iTs carols, sTories, and holiday spiriT, The May picnic, and The lecTure given by Dr. Charles Don- vez, French culTural aTTache. AT This, The January meeTing Tor boTh organizaTions, The subiecT of The speech-which was given in French, oT course-was TwenTieTh cenTury French liTeraTure. Many guesTs BACK ROW: Cleft To rightl Jane Ann Shera, Mrs. Abegglen, Mr. M. S. Powell, Mr. W. M. Miller, Mr. E. P. Shaw, Mr. H. L. Chace, Shirley Freshour, Roy Bongartz. SECOND ROW: Mary Elizabeth Coleman, Miriam HalberT, Nancy Finley, Therese Fongeallaz, Julia Schneider, Gloria Gillivan, Miss Fowler, Shirley Brigance, Margot Breaks. FIRST ROW: Denise Gaulven, June Johnson, Doris Stage, Doris Glasser, Phyllis Heckafharn, Grace Di Michele. sions They've collecTed in French conversaTion classes. Members are elecTed Twice a year-in November and in March. The November iniTiaTion, held aT The home oT Dr. W. Marion Miller, acTing head of The deparTmenT of Romance languages, was Tol- lowed by a Tea in honor of The new iniTiaTes. ln- cluded in The group were Two Parisian sTudenTs, Denise Goulven and Therese Fongeallez, who were made honorary members aT This Time. The larger group elecTed To membership in The spring held The spoTlighT aT a Tormal banqueT aTTer The iniTiaTion. AT This banqueT, one adminisTraTive oTTicer, who made The principal speech of The evening, was The only person exempT Trom speaking French. Several of BeTa Pi TheTa's mosT enTerTaining also came To McGuTTey audiTorium Tor The occa- sion. Many of l3eTa Pi TheTa's oTher meeTings are Tra- diTional or likely To become so. AT The November meeTing, The new iniTiaTes were in charge, giving a varied program of French skiTs and reciTaTions, The high spoT was a veTeran's descripTion of a village dance he crashed during his sTay in France. AnoTher eagerly anTicipaTed annual evenT was The April meeTing aT Mrs. Abegglen's home, Tor which mosT disTinguished speakers have been obTained each year. OTTicers of BeTa Pi TheTa were: presidenT, Doris Glasser, vice-presidenT, Phyllis l-leckaThorn, corres- ponding secreTary, Joan Gerpheide, recording secreTary, Gay Di Michell, Treasurer, Doris STage, adviser, Miss Agnes Fowler. LE CERCLE F RAN AI BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Harriet Beylick, Janet Fenholt, Martha Bryan, Robert Jones, June Johnson, Ellen Coit, Rene Olsen, Howard Mortensen, Walter Huston, Mary Ellen Nicholls, George Spelvin, Joe Morehart, Errington Ong, James McAuley. FOURTH ROW: Joan Sarchet, Eleanor lotsa, Marilyn Berg, Jackie Price, Denise Goulven, Barbara Durr, Penny Neff, Barbara Martin, Lenora Eaton, Mary Toth, Kay Gates, Dorothy Henrick, Martha Russell, Colvin Peterson, Bill Gebbie, Dr. Miller, Edward Shaw. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Heckathorn, Mary Elizabeth Coleman, Virginia Hess, Doris Glasser, Mrs. Morehart, Miss Agnes Fowler, Jayne Daughters, Mr. Marcy Powell, Mrs. Abegglen, Bob Pence, Roland Payette. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Lorden, Helen Dramer, Barbara Merrick, Joyce Kircher. FIRST ROW: Peggy Verovitz, Elaine Rosenblum, Jane Ann Shera, Mrs. Shaw, Mary Deane Ertel, Rosemary Riley, Joan Pater, Mr. Howard Chace, To give students interested in French a chance to meet others of similar tastes, to acquaint them with French civilization, to show them that French is not merely a book full of grammar rules and a list of words to memorize-these are the objects of Le Cercle Francais. This group of students who have had at least one semester of French meets on the third Thursday of each month for conversa- tion, games, singing, refreshments, and more ser- ious business, all conducted in French. In the attainment of its objectives, Le Cercle Francais is aided by the members of Beta Pi Theta, who, automatically members of Le Cercle Francais, help the younger group with any problems that may come up and join with it for two very enjoy- able traditional parties, the Christmas party and the May picnic. One of the most delightful occa- sions of the year for both groups is the Christmas party, this year held in the Brant room for the first time. Amid candlelight and holly sprays talented members sang and played Christmas carols, and Denise Goulven and Therese Fongeallaz told stories illustrative of French Christmas customs. Interest in the French language leads to an in- terest in the land of France itself, Le Cercle Fran- cais members find. Many members correspond with students at French universities, whose names they have received through the organization. Any ser- vice projects to help war devastated France find Le Cercle Francais ready to cooperate whole- heartedly. Last year's Cercle sponsored a clothing drive and brought in four hundred pounds of clothes for the ragged sufferers of war. In the spring Miamians were given an opportunity to see some of the widely praised French motion pic- tures under the auspices of the group. Another of the year's projects for both Le Cercle Francais and Beta Pi Theta was the bringing of French cultural attache Charles Donvez to the Miami campus for two lectures, one in French for members of the two organizations, and one in English on modern French art and music for the general public. Officers of Le Cercle Francais were: Roland Payette, president, Jayne Daughters, secretary, Phyllis Heckathorn, treasurer, Mary Deane Ertel, program chairman. Miss Agnes Fowler, Mr. Chace, and Mr. Powell served as advisers for the group. SIGMA DELT PI LeT us go forward under The inspiraTion of The Hispanic ideal is The guiding moTTo of Sigma DelTa Pi, national Spanish honorary. IT has been pro- moting This ideal since l9l9, when iT was founded as a local group aT The University of California, and on a national scale since l925. Alpha Alpha chapTer aT Miami, in existence since l932, is one of fifTy. By keeping iTs enTrance requiremenTs rigid, The fraTerniTy has mainTained a succession of members of high calibre, who have ably carried on iTs ac- TiviTies Through The years. A sTudenT musT have a B average or beTTer in all subiects and in Span- ish, be enrolled in a Spanish 300 course or above, and exhibiT a definife inTeresT in The subiecT. Early each fall, iniTiaTion is sTaged for sTudenTs who have aTTained These reauiremenfs The previous semesfer. The formal ceremony has been described as one of The most beautiful in The Greek leTTer world. On The second and fourTh Thursdays of The month, members gather for combined business-cul- Tural meetings. Varied programs aim To improve The members' abiliTy To speak The language and To promoTe Their inTeresT in The culTure of Spanish- speaking peoples. Furnishing first-hand glimpses of life south of The border, sTudenTs on The campus from SouTh America are a great asset aT meetings. LisTening To Spanish records, of boTh speech and music, playing games, and singing songs in Span- ish are amusemenTs ThaT ofTen roundouT The eve- nings. ln April of This year The chapTer augmenTed iTs acTiviTies by sponsoring an assembly, feaTuring a Spanish speaker and music. Social highlighTs each year are The TradiTional Christmas parTy and spring picnic. An elaboraTe affair, The parTy follows Hispanic cusToms as closely as possible. One of The diversions always is an old Mexican ChrisTmas game, Pinata, in which blind- folded persons Try, with sticks, To break gaily dec- orafed conTainers hanging from The wall. When The pinafa is shaTTered, everybody scrambles for The conTenTs. Officers This year were: Dolores Brown, presi- denT, Olgha Yanis, vice-president, RuTh LuTz, sec- reTary, Doris Glasser, Treasurer, and Donna Leslie, program chairman. Adviser is Dr. l-larry J. Russell, who for Three years was execuTive secreTary of The fraTerniTy. BACK ROW: fleft to rightj W. M. Miller, Samuel Benchimol, Jean Wills, Marjorie Fontana, Willis Jones, Marilyn Chrisman, Harry Russell, Winifred Klein, Barbara Byrnes, Joann Reynolds, M. S. Powell, Eugene Bradley, Glenn Barr. SECOND ROW: Velma Blackarcl, Phyllis Heckathorn, Patricia Sherman, Donna Leslie, Ruth Lutz, Dolores Brown, Doris Glasser, Mrs. Miriam Hansen. FIRST ROW: Marguerite Schoen, Patricia King, .loan Pater, Betty Fuller, Suzanne Hakius. LIBER L RTS-ALETHE The Liberal Arts-Alethenai, one of the oldest organizations on campus, is a national English honorary society. Founded for women in l903 by Mrs. Stephen R. Williams, the club has in recent years elected men as well as women to member- ship. The main purpose of this group throughout its history has been to promote belletristic activity on campus. Eighteen hours of English with forty percent A's and the rest B's are required for mem- bership. The biggest project of the year is the Alethenai sponsored literary contest held in March. Cash prizes of ten dollars are awarded to the first place winners in each of the two divisions of the contest -short story writing and poetry composition. All students on campus are eligible to contribute manu- scripts. These are iudged by members of the Eng- lish department faculty on literary merit, including interest, originality, and significance of topic. Such a contest often arouses the piquancy and talent of many who would otherwise never try to write. Guest speakers are often featured on the pro- gram for the social meetings. This year included on the list of guest spakers was Dr. Gustafson of the history department. He spoke on the relation- ship of history to literature, trying to bring litera- ture into play in everyday life. Because showing the relevance of literature to everyday life is one of the aims of the club, Dr. Gustafson's speech was especially interesting. Officers elected for the year were as follows: president, Muriel Nordsiek, vice-president, Rose Earner, secretary, Sandra Smith, treasurer, Ruth Sharp, adviser, Helen Campbell. 0--Q STANDING Cleft to rightj Prudence Smith, Shirley Freshour, George Jones. SEATED: Rose Earner, Sandra Smith, Professor Gustafson Cspeckerl, Muriel Nordsiek, Barbara Kell. Roy Bongartz, Dorothy Carter, Rose Earner, Shirley Freshour, Janice Gale, Laurence Hynes, Hope Johns, George Jones, Maralou Juday, Barbara Kell, Muriel Nordsiek, Jacqueline Peterson, Ruth Sharp, Prudence Smith, Sandra Smith, Katharine Swinehart ASSOCIATIO T OF CHILDHOOD ED C T IO SENIORS: Oneta Agler, Marilyn Beal, Marylou Beal, Joanne Cameron, L. Nancy Cloughly, Jane Galloway, Virginia Hill, Marion Hunt, Mary Louise Kemp, Ann-louise Locke, Beverly Molafa, Alice Montgomery, Maryannetto Nein, Marion Nordberg, Jean Schmidt, Geraldine Shaw, Joanne Werner. JUNIORS: Frederick Bender, Nancy Blatt, Thelma Bloom, Grace Childers, Martha Corns, Bette Featheringham, Mary Ellen Johnston, Elizabeth Keller, Betty Koch, Edith Makransky, Dorothy Mar- salek, Joan Merriman, Carol Ostermann, Virginia Peffer, Nancy Saylor, Molly Schleicher, Jo Ser Voss, Lois Souerbeck, Estello Springer, Rose- mary Steele, Martha Wibel, Jane Yauger. SOPHOMORES: Marietta Atherton, Nancy Atwater, Jeanne Bauer, Helen Becker, Marjorie Benz- ing, Betty Broadwell, Juanita Fahrney, Rae Fieger, Phyllis Gard, Ruth Hagedorn, Barbara Hall, Dorothy Hall, Mary Lou Heinlein, Eva Hender- son, Shirley Horsley, Pat Kolb, Jeanne McKee, Helen Miles, Frances N. Miller, Nancy Osmer, Mary J. Parker, Elena Price, Peggy Pugh, Mar- jorie Reiner, Elizabeth Rife, Jean Shipman, Ruth Stoeppelwerth, Martha Weihl, Chella Wert, Ann T. Wheeler, Barbara Willard. FRESHMEN: Jenny Lou Craig, Patricia Fry, Johann Hospodar, Patricia Hutton, Rose- mary Joyce, Virginia Liston, Carol Lloyd, Doris Menker, Kathleen Mobrely, Susan Rogers, Ruth Schrock, Sue Serrels, Carol Steffen, Phyllis Stegall, Nancy White, Frances Wilson. FACULTY: Dr. Mabel Alstetter, Miss Amon, Dean Ashbaugh, Dr. Emily Baker, Miss Bodenham, Miss Fisher, Miss Gillham, Miss Harbage, Miss Sillman,-Dr. E. M. Tanruther Miss Visser, Miss Zeller, adviser. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Alice Montgomery, Helen Becker, Patricia Fry, Rae Fieger, Sue Serrels, Mary Lou Reinlein, Dorothy Hall, Mary Ellen Johnston, Carol Ostermann. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Zeiger, Joan Cameron, Marion Hunt, Frances Wilson, Kathleen Moberly, Susan Rogers, Nancy Saylor, Rosemary Steele, Verna Lou Decker, Elizabeth Miles, Johann Hospodar. SEC- OND ROW: Virginia Liston, Elizabeth Corns, Marilyn Beal, Miss Barbara Zeller, Miss Emily Baker, Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Mary Harbage, Miss Georgina Sillman. FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Van Pelt, Juanita Fahrney, Jane Galloway, Oneta Agler, Mar- ion Nordberg, Carol Lloyd, Joanne Werner, Ann Locke. i An international organization for any students enrolled in an elementary education course, the Association of Childhood Education has this year been one of the largest and most active groups on Miami's campus. At the meetings, which are held on the third Monday of every month in Hep- burn Hall living room, the business of the club is taken care of and various social events take place. The organization began its activities in the Fall with a tea for the A.C.E. members, professors in the School of Education, and any students enrolled in elementary education who would be prospective members of A.C.E. Other social meetings of the group included Dr. W. E. Smith presenting his Re- view of the Year, a Christmas Party in the kinder- garten of McGuffey, and late in the spring, a banquet for the whole association with President Hahne as principal speaker. One of A.C.E.'s biggest contributions to the campus this year has been to sponsor and present radio programs with the facilities of the campus broadcasting studio over station WMOH. These programs, especially for children, were presented every Tuesday afternoon during the second semes- ter at the usual time of the campus radio programs. Another of A.C.E.'s projects was to provide for the clothing and care of three Chinese war orphans by regular contribution of money and gifts. Active support of the International Refugee Council by contribution was still another of A.C.E.'s philan- thropic activities. Leading the group of over one hundred mem- bers this year were Marilyn Beal, president, Mar- ion Nordberg, vice-president, Jane Galloway, sec- retary, Alice Montgomery, treasurer, and Joanne Weiner, historian. Miss Barbara Zeller acted as faculty adviser for A.C.E. for the year. PI OMEGA PI BACK ROW: fleft to rightl Lillian Montgomery, Patricia Hartman, Lois Robinett, George Heilman, Donna Miller, Betty Derrough, Barbara Easton. FIRST ROW: Reva Howard, Rosamay Lottridge, Muriel Erion, Bernice Stephan, Thelma Treffinger, Ruth Kimmel. The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Pi Omega Pi was installed at Miami University on May 25, l943. lt is a national business honorary which was estab- lished to promote progress in business and educa- tion and for future commercial teachers. This organization, composed of sixteen members, meets the second Thursday of every month in Bish- op Hall. The eligibility of students for membership in Pi Omega Pi is based on high scholastic average in commercial and education subiects. A student must have a B average in ten hours of business studies and an average of 2.5 in other courses. Activities of the organization included the editing of a news letter to alumni of Miami University. At present they are starting a file composed of alum- ni's names which will not only prove useful to this group but also to other campus organizations. Each meeting of Pi Omega Pi is partly business and part- ly social. Programs of interest to business people are presented each time. The outside speakers this year were Miss Griffith, field representative for the School of Education and Mr. Terrill, instructor in the School of Business Administration. Miss Griffith spoke on what is expected of commercial teachers while Mr. Terrill's speech was relevant to commer- cial subiects. Two members of this organization, Barbara Easton and Muriel Erion, were selected to attend the Pi Omega Pi and National Business Teacher's Convention in Chicago last summer. The officers for l946-47 are Muriel Erion, pres- ident, Thelma Treffinger, vice-president, Rosamary Lottridge, secretary, Jane Brown, treasurer, and Bernice Stephan, historian. The adviser for Pi Omega Pi is Mr. Jack R. Neill, a professor in the department of Business Education. This organiza- tion has made much progress in its few years here on Miami campus. KAPPA DELT PI Kappa DelTa Pi, naTional educafion honorary, was founded in l909 aT The Universify of Illinois. The Nu chapTer was insfalled aT Miami in l922. To become a member of This organizaTion, among oTher accomplishmenfs one needs a B average in The School of Educafion. Upon iniTiaTion They wear The gold scroll vviTh The sTylus running ver- Tically Through The cenTer. Their Greek leTTers ap- pear on The scroll. Kappa DelTa Pi symbolizes The subsfance of our fuTure pedagogues and endeavors To esfablish a co-operaTive local group wiTh preparaTory pracTice in The Teaching field. Their Theme for The year is concerned wiTh developing The personalify of The individual members so ThaT ThaT individual will be- come a beTTer Teacher in The fuTure. These ThirTy seniors and sixfeen juniors held meeTings once a monTh. AT The meeTings movies were shown on Guidance and on Public Schools. DocTor Miner spoke aT Their iniTiaTion on The subiecf of guidance. Speech in The classroom was The Timely Topic of Mrs. PorTer aT anoTher meeT- ing. Through Their counselors, Miss Annabel CaTh- carT and Dr. l-l. C. Chrisfofferson, and Through Their naTional magazine, The Educafional Forum, The chapTer is informed of The acTiviTies of oTher Kappa Delfa Pi chapTers. This magazine is published four Times a year and conTains abouT 250 pages each issue. Each year a scholarship is offered To one of The educafion sTudenTs. in order To help The serious shorTage for Teach- ers ThroughouT The counTry The honorary has Tried To publicize The need for Teachers and has Tried To inTeresT more freshmen in The School of Educafion. The officers are Rosa Lee Emerson, presidenT, Rosamay LoTTridge, vice-presidenT, Muriel Erion, Treasurer, Marian Nordberg, corresponding secre- Tary, BeTTy Pfleiderer, recording secreTary, Jane Brown, hisTorian. BACK ROW: Clefr To righfj Helen Page, Ruth Griffilh, Paul Dieizel, Junerose Bobner, Joan Bradshaw, Russell Henderly, Hillis Quick. THIRD ROW: Velura Pifsenbarger, Jeanne Luddy, Annabel CaThcarT, Kafhryn Aldrich, Palricia Lewis, Joyce Morrison, Elizubefh Kersfing, Ruth Corle, Donna Miller, Elaine Waldschmidi, Nancy Oldham, H. C. Christofferson. SECOND ROW: Jane Brown, Marion Nordberg, Rosa Lee Emerson, Rosamay LoTTridge, Muriel Erion, BeTTs Pfleiderer, Nancy Sever, Marian Maddux. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Rogers, Joanne Werner, Alice MonTgomery, Janet MarTin, Susan Strickland, IreTa Page. KAPP PHI KAPP The Xi Chapter ot Kappa Phi Kappa, the na- tional men's professional education honorary, vvas established on the Miami campus in l925. During the war it became inactive, and it was not until last tall, with the return ot many at its members, that Kappa Phi Kappa became an active organi- zation again. The aim ot this honorary is to further the goals ot education. There vvere thirty-tive active mem- bers at the beginning of the year, but the enroll- organization is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. The greater part ot the meetings ot the first se- mester vvere spent in reorganization. During the second semester, Dr. Harvard F. Vallance, profes- sor and director ot graduate studies at Miami, spoke at one ot the meetings ot the group. Other activities ot the organization were a banquet with Kappa Delta Pi, the men's and vvomen's education- al honorary, and Epsilon Pi Tau, the industrial arts BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Harold Fisher, Kenneth Moore, Paul Limbert, Floyd Maurer, Paul Goodrich, Richard Davis, Perry Colburn. SECOND ROW: William Walsh, Jr., John Rolfes, Robert Johnston, George McNeal, Carl Duning, Willard Henning, Charles Overholser, Arthur VanAtta. FIRST ROW: Russell Henderly, Jr., Hillis Quick, David Popplewell, Emerson McArthur, Matthew Donahue, William Freeman, Robert Longley, Lowell Loar. ment was increased to approximately seventy-tive members upon initiation on April twenty-second. Meetings are held tvvice a month, the second Tues- day ot the month is a business meeting, vvhile the tourth Tuesday ot the month is a social meeting. To be eligible tor membership in Kappa Phi Kappa, the student must be in the School ot Education and have a three point accumulative average. This honorary, tollovving the initiation ot the new mem- bers, and a picnic in the spring. Dean Ernest J. Ashbaugh is national president ot Kappa Phi Kappa. President of the Xi chapter is Russell Henderly, Jr., vice-president, Charles Overhielser, secretary, Hillis Quick, treasurer, Wil- liam Freedman, and taculty adviser, Richard Nein. THE Mama CHEST Team captains were: Ellen Isaacs, Hope Johns, l.oris Miller, Helen Rider, Nancy Saylor, Margot Breaks, Anne Bacon, Kathie Swinehart, Betty Jo Clarke, Joyce Kleinoeder, Helen Davis, Beattie Leith, Carol Ostermann, Shirley Kenney, Maralou Juday, Marilyn Rogers, Bill Fletcher, Bob Elliott, Bob Mattox, Andy Neidert, Charles Cortwright, Vernon Krolley, Todd Collins, Dale Hiller, Gaylord Noyce, Bob Schatz, Bob Rogers, Abbie Grosso, Matt Donahue, Herman Hale, John Rae, Jack Ison, Neil Barnhart, Paul Daniel, and Ken Laborie. TOP ROW Cleft to rlghtl Barbara Crum, Anne Clark, Betty Jo Clark, Marjorie Wagner, Barbara Doan. BOTTOM ROW Sue Sutherland Merle Robe ts Barbara McKee, Sue Kersting, Rebecca Johnston. Fill the Pipe Smoke to Peace was the slogan of the T946 Miami Chest drive. lnaugurated in an effort to combine all appeals and requests for do- nations to campus organizations, the goal for the Miami Chest this year was 38888, the highest in the history of the drive. The money donated was given for the support of the campus YMCA and YWCA, the World Student Service Fund, the United Service Organizations, the Committee for Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students and the Con- tingency Fund. A kick-off dinner was held in North Hall dining room for all team captains and their teams Mon- day evening, November 4, TQ46, to start the drive. Miss Eleanor Durham, a traveling secretary for the World Student Service Fund, was the guest speak- er. At this time the student co-chairmen of the Chest drive, Ruth Sharp and Grover Wilson, and the faculty co-chairmen, Miss Zelma Seyler and Dr. Eldon C. Hall, were introduced. The co-chairmen for the banquet were Margery Fisher and Douglas Graham. Nancy Oldham and Richard Holton were co-chairmen of the publicity committee. The drive continued through November 8, dur- ing which time the student solicitors, composed of sixteen women's teams and twenty-two m en's teams, made daily reports to the general head- quarters in Benton Hall concerning their progress in contacting the students. With the publicity committee marking the pro- gress of the drive on a large cardboard peace pipe situated in the library, the student body was informed of the progress of the campaign. The Miami Chest Drive reached its goal before the end of the four-day period, with teams cap- tained by Betty Jo Clarke and Paul Daniels re- warded with a dinner at the New England Kitchen for obtaining the greatest amount of money. The excess money over the goal was given tothe World Student Service Fund. ..1..1 -1 1. QC 99-B001 BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Neil Barnhart, ,lack Thornbury, Kermit Carl Parsons, Willard Smith, Robert Walter, Rodney Hill. THIRD ROW: Donald Rice, Albert Dredge, Jacque Pierce, Loris Miller, Charles B. Smith, William Graham, Robert Droege, Paul Dietzel. SECOND ROW: Jack Wittman, Martha Remmy, Molly Woods, Ruthann Coggins, Miriam Thrall, Maralou Juday, Doris Blair, Douglas Graham, Milton Farber, Katherine Swinehart. FIRST ROW: Arthur Goldner, Nancy Winterhalter, Jacqueline Lange, Joyce Kircher, Lee Riefstahl, Johanna Bretz, Ellen Isaacs, Rowena Tronnes, Dee Paladine, Mary Deane Ertel. The M Book, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.lVi.C.A., is prepared with one thought in mind -that of acquainting the incoming freshman with Miami campus life as a vvhole. Funds secured from the Chest drives and distribution handled by the President's office enable the Freshman Bible to enter the life of the potential freshman late in the summer prior to his arrival on campus. A future big wheel finds it easy to anticipate and prepare for all that is to come with this most worthy publication near at hand. Not only in- formation as to what to wear and what to bring is found in the manual but also explanations of the functions of each of the campus organizations and social events. All of the information included- from the minutest expense to the oldest traditions -is aimed to aid the student in achieving success in his first year of higher education. During the trials and tribulations of freshman week the under- classman may pause for a moment of relaxation in Tuffy's or Venn's to enjoy a toasted roll pur- chased by the allotted page of advertising in the tiny red book. Even a map of the campus and vil- lage is contained among the lvl Book's small but potent pages. The 1947 M Book was prepared under the able leadership of Kathryn Swinehart, William Delanty, Art Goldner, and Ellen Isaacs. DELT PHI DELTA Founded wiTh The desire To encourage and bring TogeTher Those of common inTersTs, The naTional arT honorary TraTerniTy, DelTa Phi DelTa, became acTive on Miami campus in The year l93O. The Tau chapTer of DelTa Phi DelTa is made up of iuniors and seniors ol The School of Fine ArTs and The School of EducaTion who have mainTained a B average in all arT courses and a C average in academic subiecTs for Tour semesTers prior To pled- ging. Miss Amy Swisher is The TaculTy adviser and Miss Florence Penn has recenTly been iniTiaTed inTo The TraTerniTy wiTh The hope ThaT when Miss Swisher reTires Miss Penn will Take over The posiTion. In room 3Ol McGuTTey The members of DelTa Phi DelTa assemble every TirsT and Third Tuesday of The monTh. MeeTings consisT of discussions on The varied and numerous aspecTs of arT. During The year diTTerenT TaculTy members of The arT deparT- menT have been guesT speakers. AT one of The TirsT meeTings This Tall, Miss HarT- sock gave her reporT of The naTional DelTa Phi DelTa convenTion held in Arizona. The coming of spring brings The annual ArT Ex- hibiT held in NorTh Hall RecreaTion Room which is sponsored by The TraTerniTy. The judges are from ouT of Town. Awards are given in The diiTerenT fields, and each year a Tew Things from The exhibit are sold. The show opened April T7 and lasTed unTil The Tollowing Friday. This year's officers are Jacqueline PeTerson, presidenT, Gloria Weaver, vice-presidenT, RuTh Dewar, secreTary, and Jane HarTsock, Treasurer. BACK ROW: ileft To righTJ Gary Williams, William Hershberger, Derwin Edwards. THIRD ROW: Norma Lou Wagner, Mildred Thorn, PoTricia Snare, Gloria Crawford, VioleT Tatary, Ruth Dewar, Joy Clark, Gloria Weaver. SECOND ROW: Miss Florence Penn, Sara Morlidge, Gerirude Woodman, Behy MacNair, Miss Amy Swisher, Jean Brown, Jean Gilner. FIRST ROW: Virginia Stuckey, Mary Louise Peck, Margery Fisher, Lily Schulier, Jane Hartsock, Lee Burgdorff, Mary Ballenger, Jacqueline Peierson. .,-. ....,.1.,.- PHI ICMA Founded at Ohio State University in 1915, Phi Sigma has as its purpose the promotion of interest in biological research. A desire for an organization of this type had been felt on many campuses, and requests for establishing chapters at other schools were not long in arriving. Besides fostering re- search, the Upsilon chapter here aims to kindle interest in biological subiects among Miami stu- dents. Each year it brings several outstanding speakers to the campus, one of the most recent being Karl Maslowski, nationally prominent nat- uralist and photographer. lt also serves the cam- is composed largely of undergraduates, although being open to graduate students and faculty too. Chapter meetings, in which business is combined with instructional programs, are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. Talks are given by people well versed in various biological subiects. This year one of the most interesting evenings was provided by a student, Paul Daniels, who spoke on snakes. ln spring the members augment their regular meetings with field trips, usually for bird study. Until halted by the war in 1941, the association 1 l BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Prof. Nelson, Doris Blair, R. N., Richard Campbell, Prof. John Brandt, Paul Daniel, Bill Freeman, How- ard Ritzma, Ed Smith, John Mahlstede, Carl Heineman. FOURTH ROW: Jean Goodwin, Marge Fontana, Josephine Wolters, Ruth- ann Pape, Mariorie Newton, Stanley Ruzow. THIRD ROW: Lois Pearson, Millie Horner, Jane Forsythe, Ruth Drummond, Emmy Lou Storey, Dorothy Kleinhenn, Lois Streuter. SECOND ROW: Jean Allen, Carolyn Johnson, Miss Folger, Ann Zeiger, Beatrice Frazee, Jean Wuichet. FIRST ROW: Julia Schneider, Sandra Smith, Charles Lee, Prof. Williams, Etta Donahue, Sarah Clevenger. pus by offering tutoring in zoology a few weeks before final exams. A student must have 14 hours of B or better in botany, zoology, physiology, or geology and an active interest in some biological field to be elig- ible. After a student with these requirements has been recommended by a professor, he is elected to membership by the chapter. Initiation, accom- panied by a banquet, is held in December and May. ln many of the chapters, membership is re- stricted to graduate students, but the local chapter held a national convention each year. lt was re- vived this year, and Sarah Clevenger represented the local chapter. Held in Boston in December, it was coordinated with the convention of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science. Officers this year were: Charles VV. Lee, presi- dent, Etta Donahue, vice-president, Julia Schneid- er, corresponding secretary, Sandra Smith, record- ing secretary, and Sarah Clevenger, treasurer. John P. Brand of the geology department was ad- viser. PICHI Students on the Miami Campus interested in the study ot psychology can gain opportunity to hear outside speakers discuss the many modern develop- ments in this subiect by participation in the activ- ities ot Psi Chi, the departmental honorary. To be eligible tor membership in this honorary which Cincinnati. She told about the work done in the clinic at the University ot Cincinnati in connection with the hospital. Dr. Penery ot the psychology department was another speaker. He discussed the different emotions expressed by people when they hear music. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Warren McClelland, Mr. Delp, Robert Knight, Robert Gilmore. THIRD ROW: Marolyn Gross, Mary Pinand, Mary Ann Stubbs, Wanda Abrams, Margaret Blakely, Dorothy Caldwell, Mary Justice, Anita Stewart, Dorothy Palmer. SECOND ROW: Marge Shultis, Barbara Bender, Alice Leighton, Shirley Kuesel, Patricia Stearns. FIRST ROW: Lois Augenstein, Mitzi Hovey, Dr. Patten, Betty Weik, Shirley Brigance, Julia Schneider. started on Miami campus in l94O, the student must be majoring in psychology or have taken at least twelve hours ot psychology, maintaining a three point in this subject. Those completing these re- quirements become associate members with social privileges. This honorary composed ot twenty-tive members holds their meetings the tirst and third Thursday ot every month in their room in Harrison Hall. Psi Chi had several outstanding speakers at their meet- ings this year. Among them were Dr. Graham, head ot clinical psychology at the University ot At Christmas the Psi Chi's gave a party at which time election ot otticers was held. Future plans tor this honorary are the initiation ot new members, and a picnic in the spring tor all senior psychology students and the taculty. Betty Weik led the organization this year as their president, .lulia Schneider was vice-president and program chairman, Shirley Brigance was sec- retary, and Mitzi Hovey was treasurer. Dr. Patten, professor in the psychology depart- ment acted as adviser tor the group. , i.., .T SIGMA PI ICMA l l BACK ROW: Cleft to rightl David Edwards, Kenneth Foster, Charles Stanforth, Donald Bettinger, Frank Iber. THIRD ROW: Lowell Evans, Keith Nash, William Kreger, George LaPrade, Miles Thomas Pigott, Willard Jordan. SECOND ROW: Robert Pierce, Robert Blakely, John Young, Kenneth Laborie, Walter Fowler, Jane Ann Shera. FIRST ROW: Richard Morehart, Dr. William Gran, Dr. Ray L. Edwards, Miss Lois Roper, Mr. Ralph Snyder. Sigma Pi Sigma, the only national physics honor- ary, was founded at Davidson College in i921 to recognize distinguished students of physics, to en- courage fellowship among these students, and to promote student interest in the advanced phases of the subject. The Miami chapter was established on campus in i932, and during its first decade gained an honored place among campus activities. During the war, so many physics students were taken by the armed services that the chapter was forced to become inactive. Renewed this year about a nucleus of veteran members the chapter has now returned to its normal strength and has been able to pursue a varied group of scientific activities. For election to Sigma Pi Sigma, a student must have a 3.5 cumulative average in mathematics and science courses, and a 3.0 average for all other college work. The initiation is made memorable by a banquet at which some distinguished guest speaks on a scientific subiect. At this year's initi- ation banquet Mr. Guerney Cole, of the American Rolling Mill Company, discussed problems that had been overcome in making special types of steel needed for the making of radar transmitters. For most efficient transaction of chapter busi- ness each member of the group is assigned to a committee whose iob it is to take care of some phase of the chapter's activities. Complete records are kept of the Miami chapter's distinguished alum- ni, many of whom are listed in American Men of Science. An integral part of each chapter meeting is one or more original talks on physics by the members. Since so many of the members are veterans who participated in wartime scientific work, the group has heard a great number of modern applications for principles learned in class. Officers of Sigma Pi Sigma for i9-46-7 were. Richard Morehard, president, Robert Peirce, vice- president, Roger Wickenden, secretary-treasurer, and Ralph Snyder, faculty adviser. BET ALPH PSI Beta Alpha Psi, The nafional accounting fraTer- niTy, was founded aT The Universify of lllinois in 1919. The local Omega chapfer vvas esfablished here in May, 1942. AT The presenf Time The chapfer has sevenfeen undergraduate members and eighf members of The sTaff. The purpose of This organizaTion is To encourage and give recognifion To high scholarship generally and in accounfing courses in parficular, and To pro- mofe The sTudy of accounting and its highesf efhical sfandards, To develop high professional sfandards among its members, To be of service To The depart- menf of accounfing and The School of Business Ad- minisTraTion, and To encourage cordial infercourse among iTs members and oTher sTudenTs of accounT- ing, and The profession generally. The program for The year consisfs of meeTings Twice a monTh. AT These meeTings, which are held on The second and fourTh Thursdays of The monTh, various discussions are held on subiecfs relafing To The field of ac- counTing, AT Their iniTiaTion banquefs which are held Twice a year They have an outside speaker who is usually a member of a public accounfing firm in This area. Members are selecfed on The basis of high scho- lasTic achievemenTs and moral sTandards. They are Then required To pass an examinafion covering ac- counfing principles, professional eThics, and corp- orafion finance. The presenf officers are: presidenT, William Woodall, vice-presidenT, Carl Johnson, secrefary, Roberf King, Treasurer, Don Falk. Mr. Don Heine- meyer, associaTe professor of accounTing, who is The permanenf vice presidenT and faculfy adviser has just replaced Mr. C. Rollin Niswonger, assisTanT dean and head of The accounting deparfmenf, who has served as permanenf vice-presidenT and faculTy adviser since The chapfer was organized on This campus. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightl Norman Dohner, Francis Robert Langenhan, William Woodall. THIRD ROW: Prof. Albert Wald, Robert King, Jerry C. Goodman Lester Steinweg. FIRST ROW: Carl Johnson, Clarke meyer. Breen, James Wamsley, Robert E. Williams, Donald Falk, John Meyerhoff Winslow Cole, Thomas Sheffield, John Anderson, Prof. William Terrill SECOND ROW: Ralph Black, Victor Green, James Berry, Richard Show Krisher, Prof. C. Rollin Niswonger, Daniel Sadler, Prof. Donald L. Heine C0 -BUS Neotness, efficiency, success, and fellowship- such are The goals of The sophomore, iunior and senior women elected To Com-Bus, a local honorary for women in The School of Business Administration. The original name of The society was Chi Beta Chi, and was at iTs beginning o co-educational club. Forty girls This year were The proud wearers of The Com-Bus golden key. Com-Bus oiims To encourage high scholarship, To create ci closer fellowship among The women sTudenTs in The School of Business AdminisTroTion, To promote professional ideals among women, To encourage college spiriT and parTicipaTion in col- lege activities. The honorary accomplishes The firsT goal by requiring o 2.7 cumulative average with o 3.0 average in Business AdminisTroTion courses for membership. A progrom for The year's acTiviTies included sev- eral guest speakers who gave The girls mony Tips on how To use Their knowledge and Training in The business world. The firsT meeting of The year was a joint meeting with DeITa Sigma Pi, business men's honorary. From Then on until spring The social calendar called for picnics, a Christmas ban- quet QT The New EngIond'KiTchen ond o Teo. The i946-i947 officers of Com-Bus were Inez ArringTon, president, Helen Degifz, vice-president, Lois Boehmer, secretory, Donna Fullerton, Treasurer. Miss Virts is The sponsor, and Mrs. Glos, The per- manent potroness. Other pofronesses ore Mrs. Niswonger, Mrs. Dennison and Miss Betz. BACK ROW Cleft to rightb Inez Arrington, Mrs. R. E. Glos, Miss Virts, Marion Ganke. FIRST ROW Lois Boehmer Sue Bailey Patricia Stearns Georgiana Beames, Donna Fullerton. Inez Arrington, Lois Alm, Ann Atcherson, Suzanne Bailey, Georgiana Beames, Margaret Blakely, Lois Boehmer, Ruth Brandeberry, Yvonne Brumback, Barbara Buchanan, Barbara Condit, Jo Ann Cox, Evelyn Davis, Nancy Demmig, Helen Degitz, Carol Fenneman, Nina Fleming, Natalie Furst, Donna Fullerton, Pauline Howard, Sue Howard, Janet Hudson, Marian Janke, Joyce Kleinoeder, Sally Livengood, Eleanor Lodge, Ann Mitchner, Marian Nathan, Ruth Newyear, Mary Patten, Lois Peterson, Anne Pringle, Ruth Shepherd, Virginia Soderman, Patricia Stearns, Mildred Suntala, Mary Gorbet. LE POLITIQUES An honorary for government students, Les Poli- tiques, was conceived to foster the spirit of scientific observation of social and political phenomena, serve the university, and cooperate to better cam- pus, national, and world political standards. Candidates for membership must have a general average of 2.75, have received at least a B in an elementary social science, and be enrolled in an advanced government course. Meeting twice ganizations and students enact the roles of states and statesmen for the various parties and nominate candidates for the Presidency. ln off-election years, prominent speakers are secured and forums planned to discuss matters on the political scene. A service much appreciated by the campus this year was the securing of O. John Rogge, former assistant to the Attorney General and chief prose- cutor at the famous sedition trials. The center of BACK ROW: fleft to rightj Dr. Burton L. French, Dr. Warren Cunningham. THIRD ROW: John Holschuh, Richard Renkert, William Shank, John Morton, Ralph Hill. SECOND ROW: Munro Steel, John Korslund, Robert Kennedy, Richard Holton, Thomas Joyner. FIRST ROW: Patricia Lee, Lois Boehmer, Rebecca Elsner, Louise Newsom Rudowski, Shirley Freshour, George Palmer. monthly on Thursdays, the group designs its pro- grams to promote knowledge of political and gov- ernmental affairs among members. Programs are carefully planned on topics of current political in- terest. Speakers well versed in the subiects are brought in, and forums are arranged between or- ganization members. Two meetings of particular interest this year found a member of the Student Federalist organization explaining his plan for bet- tering world organization and security of world peace, and a panel of members discussing the significance of strikes against the government. Les Politiaues also renders services to the stu- dent body at large. In election years, it holds a mock nominating convention, at which student or- nation-wide attention because of the circumstances of his resignation, Mr. Rogge drew over a thousand people to Benton Hall for his talk on pro-Nazi ef- forts during the war by many leading men in Washington. Having considerable interest in international re- lations, Les Politiques annually sends delegates to the Ohio Valley Conference of lnternation Rela- tions Clubs sponsored bythe Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Officers were: George H. Palmer, president, Louise Rudowski, vice-president, Lois Boehmer, sec- retary, Shirley Freshour, treasurer. Dr. Howard White is adviser. .. i...-.-il-.- CO OPOLITAN CLUB BACK ROW: Cleft to righti W. H. Shideler, J. Howard DuBois, Andy Chaky, Leonard P. Zdara, E. A. Williams, H. E. Polkowski, R. T. Heusser, Jos. J. Crouse, John J. Robinson, Edwin Hanna, Jerry Hammon, William Norman. FOURTH ROW: Betsy Silver, Junerose, Bonner, Gertrude Brough, Frances Eden, Elaine Layoie, Brita Handler, Margo Freidenthal, Betty Detmer, Martha Church, Paul Glasmeier. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Luddy, Muriel Erion, Eleanor Eck, Rae Fieger, Nancy Sever, Denise Goulven, Bernadine Coffman, Betty Jo Ells, Virginia Hess, Lucy Hall. SECOND ROW: Nina Fleming, Margaret Dunlap, Jane Brown, Barbara Kell, Ruth Nicholson, Thelma Treffinger, Norma Falb, Phyllis Engeler. FIRST ROW: Donn Cobb, June Ellis, Helen Degitz, Bette Reed, Wm. E. Smith, Ruth Brandeberry, Nora Lee, Jean Ann Allen, Salvadore Frankino. The Cosmopolitan Club whose motto is Above all nations is humanity is an organization of all foreign students on campus and any other student who is interested in foreign affairs and inter- national problems. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to develop tolerance, cooperation and brotherhood and a keen desire to serve humanity unlimited by color, race or nationality. It is espec- ially interested in fostering this spirit on the college campus where there are students of various nation- alities. During the year the Cosmopolitan Club has had some varied and interesting programs. On Sun- day afternoon, September 29, a tea, The Russian Relaxer was held in Wells Recreation Room to ac- quaint the students of Miami University with this organization. The program included a piano solo by Aleta Hawk, and several native songs were sung by the group. A panel discussion on the United Nations was given by four student members each representing his country and expressing their coun- tries' opinions on the United Nations. China was represented by Dawson Chuang, Denise Zoulzen was the representative from France, George Zelas- auez represented Columbia and the United States representative was Edward Hanna. The Brant Room was transformed into a night club, the Club Cosmopolitan for the Christmas party. A floor show was given later in the evening at which time native songs and dances were pre- sented by the members. During the year several movies were given showing the conditions which existed in France. A drive for text books for the University of Philippines, which had been destroyed during the war was held in January. The adviser of the group is Prof. VV. E. Smith of the history department. Officers for the year are Bette Reed, president, Helen Degitz, vice-president, Nora Lee, recording secretary, Ruth Brandeberry, corresponding secretary, and Jean Allen, treas- urer. 8 3-viwmwwam VM ,.W,,h,, V W F up Q1 . if ui? Jael 1, ' V QQ as , 'af .1 27 2? 'Q if-W Q, ,Hara 94 ' A ag f ' gn Q fp ' N: 1 ' -QQL wb 'X 'T Q , Q mf z ii 23 QR if E E a gk A ,Hay , V. J 6 f 2 L F ki 5 A Q 1 '52, I' S iq' ,, ug.. ' fV'fff,' Rf ftfiiif 3? ,Q x w sl Q Ai W, Q Gm S v W lk 3 may ..,. ,. gi -W ,. s as ix: 1- , fm Qi 42 . SEN? 4453 EW , ff ah 1 Q NS. ws fi QCTKWV ' ' , 33, is - EMA' W? 'N-a 'M Y' Q lb Mas. YE ERRIE PLAYERS The drcimc1Tic honorory, which is The gool of oll eoger c1cTors ond sToge crew workers is Ye Merrie Ployers. IT is one of The oldesf honorories on Mi- c1mi's compus, founded in l9lO. In order To be eligible for membership in This orgonizofion, The sTudenT musT hove OT lec1sT sixTy poinTs occumuloTed by Toking porTs in ploys ond working on The vor- ious sfoge crews. Usuolly dn iniTidTion of new members is held eoch semesTer, however, This yeor wos on excep- Tion To The generol rule, ond They iniTic1Ted only ll members during The second semesTer. The following ore some of The posifions which ci prospecTive member could hold: sfoge crew members poinT ond erecT The seT, The ossisTonT di- recTor oids The direcTor by direcTing The show bock sfoge, The properTy crew members mcike or borrow The props, The cosTume crew keeps The cosfumes in Tip-Top shope during The producTion, The pub- liciTy crew sends ouT leTTers onnouncing The ploy, mokes posTers, ond orgonizes The progroms. The publicify crew wos exTremely forTunoTe To hove The oid of Mr. John Dome, who Took professionol shoTs of The ocTors ond The seTs in The vorious ploys To be used for ddverTising purposes. The members of Ye Merrie Ployers ore kepT quiTe busy wiTh Thecifricol work, however, during The yeor They schedule some sTricTly socicil evenTs. One of These is The picnic held in The spring by The ocTive members for Those sTudenTs who hove worked in plciys The previous yeor. AT The iniTioTion bonquef, os well os ciT The porTies held oT Mr. Abegglen's home, The members eoch perform wiTh o liTTle skeTch, which proves The sToTemenT-Once on cic- Tor, olwoys on ocTor. lvlosf of The crediT for The excellenf producTions of The yeor goes To Profes- sor Homer N. Abegglen, sponsor of The orgonizo- Tion, for his inspired direcTing. The officers of Ye Merrie Ployers ore, presidenT, Rudy Pugliese, vice presidenT, Poul Vonimon, ond secreTory-Treosurer, PresTon Miles. BACK ROW: lleff To righfb Hugh Heilund, Paul Vunimun, Rudy Pugliese. FRONT ROW: Alice Leighfon, Sara Morlidge, Homer Abegglen, Shirley Brigunce, Rufh Nickolson. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Zdara, Dean Roberts, Naihine Goodenough. THIRD ROW: John Keele, Thomas CarTer, Stanley Ruzow, T. Jones. SECOND ROW: Harry Williams, Mariha Rogers, Cecil Ballarcl, Thomas DeShon. FIRST ROW: Noel Rapp, Shirley Shrider, Joan Poier, Carolyn Ashby, Ruth Nicholson. SPEAKER B REAU The acTiviTies of The speech deparTmenT have increased This year over Tormer years so ThaT The sTudenTs inTeresTed in such work have been able To enlarge Their pracTical experience immeasurably. The Speakers Bureau, under The direcTion of Dr. Harry Williams, provided sTudenT speakers Tor var- ious groups in The viciniTy of Oxford. By ChrisTmas Time, l946, more Than one hundred TiTTy speaking engagemenTs had been Tilled. For aciive inTeresT in The Speakers Bureau The sTudenT speakers are awarded, aT The end of The year, bronze keys Tor Tive hours of work, silver keys Tor TiTTeen hours, and gold keys Tor TwenTy-five hours. A relaTively nevv acTiviTy, radio, grew in impor- Tance on The campus during This lasT year. Five days a week, aT 5:l5 p.m. every vveek ThaT school was in session, varied programs were presenTed Trom The campus broadcasTing sTudio over The HamilTon radio sTaTion WMOH. The Speech de- parTmenT has made plans To esTablish a campus radio sTaTion as soon as suTTicienT equipmenT is available Tor use. From This sTaTion will come pro- grams Tor sTudenT's inTeresT especially, and al- Though broadcasTing will noT be conTinuous Through The day, The plan is To broadcasT from 7.30 To 8:00 in The morning, l2:3O To l:OO aT noon, and Trom 6:30 To 8:00 each evening. Plans as To The exacT naTure of The programs have noT been Tully de- cided. The Radio vvork, when arrangemenTs are compleTe, will be an acTiviTy comparable To The oTher service acTiviTies on The campus, and will pro- vide Training Tor Those sTudenTs who are inTeresTed in any of The many Types' OT Work connecied wiTh radio broadcasTing. The Speech Clinic, direcTed by Mrs. KraTT in connecTion vviTh The speech deparTmenT, has con- Tinued To provide an opporTuniTy Tor speech cor- recTion Tor any sTudenT vviTh a speech deTecT. By The use of exercises and oTher aids, This help has been beneTicial To many in ThaT beTTer iob opporTuniTies may be available To Those whose diTTiculTies have been aided before leaving college. GH' ills, BACK ROW: Ueft to rightj Dawson Chuang, Druce Henn, George Smith, Roy Potter, Stuart Rodgers, Glenn Widing, Walther Wefel, Delbert Langhorst, Gary Williams, Gene Swartz, Prof. Andrew Wertz. FIRST ROW: Robert Schibley, Marilyn Shelf, Roger Aichholz, Robert Fox, Arthur Matott, Frank Bures. For over seven years there has been present on Miami Campus some form of organization for the students of architecture. While all but inactive during the war, today with increased enrollment and staff the organization is formally known as the Miami University Student Associate Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Assigned to and Affiliated with the Cincinnati Chapter of the Amer- ican lnstitute of Architects. Mr. Russell S. Potter, a member of the Cincinnati Chapter and also a member of the faculty of the School of Architec- ture, is the advisor of the group. Forwarding and promoting the student interest in the architectural profession and improvements and benefits of the department are the general aims of the organization. It is also hoped that the chapter can be influential and of assistance in the placing of its members in good position upon their graduation. During the regular meetings, the third Wednes- day of every month, talks are given by the mem- bers of the faculty of the School of Architecture and by other prominent men in the Architec- tural profession. A field trip was taken at the ARCHITECT RE CLB first of the year through the new General Motors Plant which is under construction iust south of Ham- ilton, Ohio. On January 21, 1947, the Student As- sociate Chapter attended the annual elections meeting of the Cincinnati Chapter. To become a member of the Student Associate Chapter one must be in his junior or senior year or in post-graduate work in the School of Architec- ture. The officers are Roger Aichholz, president, Arthua Matott, vice-president, George Smith, sec- retary-treasurer. The Architecture Department, now the largest it has been in the fifteen years of its existence in both students and staff, looks forward to the coming years with the honest hope and desire for its use- fulness in a peaceseeking world. Back in The fold of honoraries afTer being dorm- anT during The war years is Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology honorary. Under The guidance of Dr. W. H. Shideler, iT is now an acTive, inTegraTed socieTy again. Sfemming from a local group in The geology de- parTmenT, Alpha TheTa chapTer came inTo being in I934. Open only To male sTudenTs maioring in geology, a man musT have fourfeen hours of B, or beTTer, in geological subiecTs before being con- sidered. VViTh members' inTeresTs Thus very closely allied, The group is able To carefully concenTraTe iTs acTiviTies. The local group is puTTing inTo pracTical applica- Tian The socieTy's belief, on which iT was originally founded, ThaT sTudenTs of Geology, Mining, MeTal- lurgy, Ceramics, and Pefroleum Engineering should be associafed TogeTher for beTTer accomplishmenfs of aims of These kindred sciences. Feeling a pro- fessional frafernify should aid iTs members in all ways possible, Alpha TheTa aims To acquainf Them wifh The general field of geology, whaT iobs exisT, and whaf post-graduafe schools are available. This is accompished largely Through speakers who ad- dress The group periodically. Trying To cover as many sides of The field as possible, The socieTy This year heard a museum official, who Talked on lab- oraTory research, men from an oil company and a mining company, The STaTe GeologisT, and Prof. C. ClifTon Aird, who Told of a geological survey in Germany he made for The U. S. governmenf This year. MeeTing every oTher Thursday, The socieTy also receives reporTs on various geological subiecTs from members or faculfy. This spring field Trips were subsTiTuTed for meeTings on occasion, Two being in connecTion wiTh Indiana UniversiTy and Universify of Cincinnafi chapfers. Officers were: Dick Campbell, presidenT, John Spangler, vice-presidenf, Bob Cain, corresponding secreTary, Howard RiTzma, recording secrefary, Joseph Haverfield, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Cleft To righfj Charles Cary, J. J. Wolford, W. H. Shideler, K. E. Limper, J. P. Brand, F. A. Wade, D. N. Camp- bell, Ralph Erickson, Dick Harlick, Harold Parker. THIRD ROW: David Morrow, Glen Johnson, Marion Friday, Philip Roberf- son, Dick Mahox, Edmund Russell. SECOND ROW: Frank Turner, John Spangler, George SchmiTT, Leo Herrmann, Roberf Over- huls, Howard Rifzma. FIRST ROW: John Currie, Robert Cain, Joseph Haverfield, Chef Baker, STuarT Flaschen, Harry Gibbs. H0 E ECONOMIC CL B The Home Economics Club of Miami University is a college section of the national American Home Economics Association. Eligible for membership to this eleven year old Club are all women majoring in dietetics or majoring or minoring in home eco- nomics. Stressing student participation in the meetings, this Club, under the proficient advisorship of Mar- garet O'Connor, creates ideas to promote the girls' active participation. Gathering on the second Thursday of each month, the club is often enter- tained by a different class which puts on a pro- gram. ln November Miss O'Connor's Dress Design and Advanced Clothing Construction Class spon- sored a style show, Accenting Accessories, in which each girl modeled an article of clothing she had made plus gay accessories sent from Shillito's in Cincinnati. To the September meeting, Scan the Clan, each girl wore a plaid shirt. This time the girls' purpose was to get acquainted with the new fresh- men. To the October meeting everyone wore white street-length dresses for the initiation ceremony of the pledges. This year a candy cane theme predominated over the annual Sunday morning breakfast in De- cember. Place cards and candles were swirling in red and white stripes while scads of English holly and mistletoe lent a final yuletide touch to the gaily decorated room. On the entertainment program were group singing, a violin solo by Miriam Smith, and a Christmas poem by Helen Rider. Dr. and Mrs. Hahne were guests. ln March a Ranch House Supper held in Bar 409 McGuffey was sponsored by Miss Hanna's Nutri- tion and Dietetics class. The girls themselves cooked buffalo steak, string beans, and apple pie which were part of an extremely appetizing Western sup- per. ln the spring, installation of officers, the Region- al Conference, and reports from Joyce Gabel and Florence Wagner from the Province Workshop occupied most of the time at meetings. THE RANCH HOUSE SUPPER 'I68 The Home Economics Club Cabinet this year was as follows: president, Janet'Martin, vice-president, Marguerite Settlemire, secretary, Nancy Sieben- thaler, treasurer, Mary Ann Craig, publicity, Flor- ence Wagner and Winifred Brown, social, Joyce Gabel and Margot Breaks. Cleft to righfiz Robert King, William Freeman, Dale Hubbard, Alan Litfman, George N. Gilberl, Dr. SmiTh, Robert Abrams, Robert Marshall, Scoff Bailey, Roberf Brees, John Higgenbolhem, Harold Barker, Chalmers Monleifh SQU RE AN C0 PUS Square and Compass has The disTincTion of being The only organizaTion of iTs general Type on The campus. l2epresenTing The culminaTion of consid- erable senTimenT for esTablishmenT of such a group, iT is composed of sTudenT Masons and DeMolay members. Now in iTs second year and well inTe- graied, iT is dedicaTed To The perpeTuaTion of Ma- sonic and DeMolay ideals and friendship during college years. Because of necessary loss of conTacT wiTh Their own lodges, Masons and DeMolays here had long TeIT a desire for a group To promoTe The ideals. Two members, ScoTT Bailey and Alan LITT- man, rose high in The realm of Masonic achieve- menT This year when They received The ThirTy- second degree ScoTTish Rife aT DayTon. Socially, Too, The club has been acTive. ScaTTered ThroughouT The year have been dinners and Ma- sonic Talks. HighlighT of The year was a formal dance sTaged in The BranT Room of Oxford College. A successful affair from all angles, The dance in- spired hopes in The members for making iT an an- nual funcTion. LasT year one of The principal social evenings found sTudenT Masons and DeMolay members holding a ioinT recepTion banqueT wiTh faculTy Masons for PresidenT ErnesT H. Hahne. From The experience gained in The pasT Two years, The group expecTs iTs social program To be even more successful nexT year. As an organizaTion wiTh conTacTs noT as readily available oTherwise, Square and Compass endeav- ors To serve The campus aT large by bringing speak- ers here. This year iT was responsible for an un- usual assembly program ThaT proved one of The mosT inTeresTing of The year. WiTh his own seeing- eye dog aT his side, MiTchell VV. Darling, graduaTe of The class of i938 and ToTally blind, spoke on Man's BesT Friend, His Use in War and Peace. In spiTe of his handicap, Mr. Darling graduaTed from Miami magma cum laude, holds a posiTion as rep- resenTaTive of The New York Life Insurance com- pany and is acTive in communiTy affairs in Lake- wood. VViTh This background of achievemenT againsT greaT odds, Mr. Darling presenTed an in- spiring Talk. Officers were: RoberT Abrams, presidenf, Roberf L. Marshall, vice-presidenT, George GilberT, secre- Tary-Treasurer. Advisers are Professors VV. E. SmiTh, Joseph W. FichTer, and William H. Shideler. The Association of Miami Independents, since its beginning on the Miami campus in 1939, has pro- vided companionship and social activities for those men and women students who are not affiliated with fraternities or sororities. lt also serves as a political organization by which the non-fraternity students' are assured of equal representation in all campus issues and elections. During the 1945-1946 school year, as always, the executive council of A.M.l., composed of the of- ficers and the committee chairmen was a steering committee and led the groups of about 150 men and women in all its activities, planning all the so- cial events as well as conducting the business of the organization. The meetings every Friday night were alternately business and social in nature. Besides these regular social events, a Hallowe'en Party, two Cabaret Parties, a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, and a Valentine Party, among others, were special activities. Another of the proiects for A.M.l. this year, to draw up a new constitution, was completed with Matt Donahue acting as chairman of the Constitu- tion Committee. The purposes of A.M.l., specifically expressed in its crest, are to provide an organization for in- dependent students for social and political activ- ities, to unify the independent students, to cooper- ate with the school administration in fostering the campus well-being by taking part in all campus ASSOCI TIO OF LEFT TO RIGHT: Travis Woodward, president, Mildred Suntala, Don Falk, Marian McPherson, Doris Moisio, Carl Heinemann. Mammal DEPE DENTS BACK ROW: Cleft to rightl Betty Detmer, Byron Kennel, Jacques Cook, Milton Farber, Edward Marwick, Thomas Brocher, .lay Broughters, Helen Davis, Martin Hackman, Martha Lang. SECOND ROW: Robert Foreman, John Kennel, Mary Cory, Chella Wert, Dorothy Kleinhenn, Don Falk, Donald Jameson, Marian Smith, Albert Dredge. FIRST ROW: Richard Pryor, Doris Moisio, Marthine Vance, Travis Woodward, Marian McPherson, Leonard Zdara, Mildred Suntala, A. Donn Cobb, Elizabeth Silver. N ,vin E 64. Qfvvnunwl-9 U activities and by providing candidates tor student elections and contests. Its ideals are shovvn in its seal. The circle signifies the unity of the group, the Miami Indian typifies A.M.I.'s interest in keep- ing up Miami tradition, the torch symbolizes the leadership qualities which it strives to develop in its members, and the clasped hands designate the friendship in A.M.l. Leading the group for IQ46-i947 were Travis Woodward who served as president, Carl Heine- man who filled the position ot vice-president, Doris Moisio who acted as secretary, and Mildred Sun- tala who was the treasurer. Marian McPherson and Don Falk vvere social chairman and program chairman respectively. With its varied program and services, the YMCA has strengthened Miami for many years in line vvith its purpose of developing Christian person- ality and building a Christian society. Its activ- ities are supervised by Herb Pifer, full-time secre- tary, and aided by Dr. A. C. Wickenden, Director of Religious Activities on the campus. Any Miami man is eligible to loin, and practically all men feel the Y's service in one Way or another. Serving as the executive body for the organization is an up- perclass Cabinet, composed of the officers and committee chairmen. The Y serves the campus through its Big Brother program, Freshman Y Camp, Varsity Book Ex- change, game rooms in Ogden, Svving, and Fisher, Fireside Discussions with faculty members, M Book, Saturday Nite Club, Student Employment Service, speakers, and Religion-in-Life Week. A Freshman is introduced to the Y's interest in him the summer before coming to school, when a Big Brother, one of the upperclassmen selected by the Y, contacts him personally or by mailto help orientate him vvith Miami life and activities. For tvvo days prior to Freshman Week, about ninety selected neophytes participate in Freshman Camp at Camp Campbell Gard, near Hamilton. There they receive a preview of college life and have an opportunity to become acquainted with faculty members, upperclassmen, and members of their own class. This year it was directed by William Shank. ln conjunction with the YW and other religious groups, it helps conduct Religion-in-Life Week. Conceived as an aid in awakening and furthering interest of students in establishing the position re- ligion is to play in their lives, the Week brings a number of outstanding speakers to the campus. Each year the tvvo Y's organize and with campus- wide help conduct the Miami Chest drive. Grover Wilson vvas co-chairman for men this year. Delegates from the YM attend various inter- collegiate conferences during the year in order to profit from the ideas and experiences of other col- lege Y's. This year several members attended the national college YM conference at the University of Illinois. T. Donald Rucker was president this year. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Durrell, Thomas Joyner, Rodger Alspach, Grover Wilson, Elbert Grosso, Donald Rucker, Herbert Pifer, John Fisher, Robert Schatz, James Nealeigh, Marvin Butts, Paul Daniel. MISSING FROM PICTURE: William Shank, Donald Holtzmuller, John Rea, David Edwards, Robert Droedge, Don Barnes, Howard Cobb, William Delanty, Art Goldner, Jack Meyerhoff, Wes Smith ' ,, , STANDING: Cleft to righti Marilyn Green, Patricia Shafer, Nancy Finley, Marilyn Dick, Martina Herd, Barbara McKee, Marjorie Stewart, Lois Boehmer, Dolores Brown. SECOND ROW: Helen Warman, Carol Ostermonn, Anne Bacon, Joann Reynolds, Rosa Lee Emerson, Jeanne Belcher, Nancy Atwater. FIRST ROW: Janet Horn, Betty Jo Clarke, Marilyn Rogers, Ruth Sharp, Helen Rider, Merle Roberts. O O O O The Young VVomen's Christian Association started on the Miami campus in IQOI, and since that time has served as a friend, advisor, and en- tertainer to all students. The Miami Y.VV.C.A. seeks to be an inclusive fellowship, providing opportun- ity for all individuals who subscribe to its purpose . . . regardless of race, nationality or economic class . . . to participate and share alike in all re- lationships. This organization, along with the Y.M.C.A., was responsible for the Freshmen mixer and the Freshmen coke-tail parties held for the new freshmen during Freshmen week. The Y.W. C.A. operates a store where candy and stationery are sold daily in Hepburn, they maintain a lounge which provides current magazines and newspapers for all students to read, and they plan the Satur- day Nite Club which is held in North Hall recrea- tion room every week. In addition to its many other campus activities, it also operates an Employment Service for any student seeking part-time work. Last year the structure of the Y.VV.C.A. was re- organized to separate the freshmen from the up- perclassmen. Every two weeks, the freshman Y meets, at which time speakers discuss subiects per- tinent to freshmen. Dr. Richard Crosby spoke at one meeting this year on Personality Another speaker was Dr. Florence Wagner, who gave a brief talk on Dressing Your Personality. Two representatives were elected from each freshman dormitory to assist the freshman Y com- mittee, composed of Betty Jo Clark, Merle Roberts, and Marilyn Green, in planning the programs. The freshmen representatives elected were Jacqueline Aller, Carol Kingseed, Mariorie Merritt, Marthene Vance, Mary Jane Batt, and Martha Jean Camp. The upperclass group was divided into commit- tees of special interests, such as music appreciation, personal problems, service, vocations, home plan- ning, publicity, public affairs, religious roundtable, interracial, and appreciation of literature. These groups meet twice a month and have informal dis- cussions. This year a national assembly was held at the University of Illinois during the Christmas holidays. The Miami Y.W.C.A. was well-represented by Ann Bacon, Mariorie Stewart, Barbara McKee, Nancy Finley, Joan Reynolds, and Delores Potts. Officers for the year were Joan Reynolds, pres- ident, Ann Bacon, vice-president, Rosa Lee Emer- son, treasurer, Jean Belcher, secretary, Carol Ost- erman, program coordinator, and Mariorie Stew- art, area representative. Mrs. Margaret G. Pifer is the Y.VV.C.A. director and adviser. 1- BACK ROW: Cleft to rightl Charlotte Day, Carolyn Ashpy, Virginia Rodes, Donna Winkler, Frances Miller, La Verne Parha- movich, Dorothy Van Ausdal. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Pugh, Marilyn Laver, Marian Stambaugh, Patty Colyer, Virginia Hess, Shirley Chase, Mariorie Benzing, Marion Carroll. FOURTH ROW: Lucy Webster, Betty Minnich, Marilyn Mittler, Joan Baum- gartner, Nancy Sever, Madeline Tabor, Betty J. Eyler, Patricia Wilson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Bauer, Betty Foster, Helen Woodward, Paulina Kaiser, Mariorie Whitesel, Olga Karareff, Peggy Lou Fugote, Nancy Nash, Mary Lou Weaver, Helen Becker. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Drill, Sally Buckey, Muriel Erion, Romilda Schuber, Mary Deane Ertel, Pat King, Jean Ann Roll, Gladys Rediger, Jane Slider. FIRST ROW: Pat Saulaer, Mariorie Hake, Charlotte Sample, Mariorie Stewart, Grete Settlemire, Anna Mae Daum, Betty Ammerman, Muriel Merton, Maryanne Johnson. In l922 Lambda chapter of Kappa Phi, the na- tional organization for Methodist women, started at Miami with a small handful of girls. Member- ship is open to all university women who belong to the Methodist Church or who are affiliated with it while in school. Since 1922 the Kappa Phis have grown to an organization of ll5. At the beginning of each semester the group holds rush teas and parties for all girls interested in Kappa Phi. Then the year speeds by in a flurry of pledging, initiation, and social affairs. One of the most impressive occasions of the year is the meditative supper given around Easter time. By candle light the girls serve the same kind of food as was served Christ at the Last Supper, and the only words spoken during the meal are those which are read from the Scriptures. Each year the pledges give a party for the ac- tives, complete with food and entertainment, as part of their pledge duty. As soon as they are init- iated they are honored by the older actives at a beautiful formal banquet in the church with a dance afterwards called Moonlight and Roses. This year the theme for programs sent out by the national headquarters of Kappa Phi was We K PP PHI Must Be the World We Want. The Open Bible was the symbol around which many interesting pro- grams and services were planned. The group meets twice a month at the Methodist Church. Co- sponsors are Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Miss Dorothy Drill, while Mrs. Fred l-ladsel is honorary sponsor. Jeanne Cushing is president, other officers are Phyllis Bailey, vice-president, .lo Henle, recording secretary: Ruth Murphy, corresponding secretary: Pat Saurber, treasurer: Marjorie Stewart, Chap- lain, Ruth Fant, historian, Mary Dean Ertel, Cand- lebearn reporter lthe national publication of Kappa Phil. Patronesses of the group are Mrs. F. B. Joyner, Miss Alice Swisher, Mrs. E. K. Foster, Mrs. Glenn Hunsinger, Mrs. R. P. Mosbaugh, Miss Leona Algeo. The Omicron Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta has had its biggest year since it was founded here in l94l. Of The Methodist preference men of campus, there are seventy men who are active members of Delta Sigma Theta. The membership of The fra- ternity does not exclude anyone because of his race, creed, or color. Initiation into The fraternity is preceded by a two month pledge period in which each pledge must show initiative, leadership abil- ity, and an interest in The activities of The group. This chapter was host to The National Conclave which was held in Oxford over Thanksgiving vaca- tion, during which Time Three national officers were chosen from here. They were Reverend A. L. Slack, national sponsor, Russell Sawmiller, national presi- dent, and Frank King Snyder, alumni secretary. Dr. Gaston Foote, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Dayton, Ohio, who attended The Paris Peace Con- ference, was The main speaker at The conclave. Some of The other outstanding speakers that They have had throughout The year are: Reverend Dr. Gerald Ensley, Columbus, Dr. Joe Myers, Day- ton, Reverend Brice Nichols, Cincinnati, Mr. Glenn Massman, Dayton, Mr. Mitchell Darling, Cleveland, and Dr. Robert Miner, Mr. Herbert Pifer, Dr. Glenn Barr, and Coach George Rider from Miami. DELTA SIGMA THET The officers This year were Paul Watkins, presi- dent, Bob Culp, Treasurer, Keith Nash, chaplain, Russell Sawmiller, pledgemaster, Lowell Sasser, recording secretary, Kenneth Foster, alumni sec- retary, Oscar Olsen, historian, and Donald Barnes, social chairman. The sponsor of The group is Dr. Fred B. Joyner. Victor L. Hesse, Harold Maess, Charles Matthews, Ray Dalton, Otis O. Clever, Lyle M. Newkirk Jr., Robert Roosa, Dale Harrison, Orel Corder, John Werth, Bill Andrews, Douglas Reid, Kenneth Troxell, John Winter, Kenneth Pugh, Donald Rice, William Henley, Lawrence Simison, Donald Jameson, Thomas Blackiston, Bob Schanke, Dale Meredith, Ralph Joyner, Sam McCracken, Ted Butler, Leroy Brooks, Ken Frye, Bob Buckley, Paul Patton, C. E. Olsen, Donald Gorrell, Dean Chiles, Herbert Bendure, Dwight Morner, Harry Burton, Robert Culp, Richard Bacon, Richard Pierce, George Jewett, Donald Barnes, Keith Nash, Paul Evans, Russell Sawmiller, Harry Martin, Robert Geiger, Phil Hamilton, Clarence Davis, George Zimmerman, Wilmer Gruver, James Norton, Charles Grady, Paul Limbert, Lowell Sasser, Alfred Sohli, Ralph Scholink, Robert Barnes, Arthur Foltz, William Crump, Bob Brown, Clair D. Kohr, Bob Wright, Bob MacGill, John Tillet, Bill Weaver, Marion Friday, Virgil Hall, Al Osborne, Robert Clarke, C. Curriden, Al Wiant, Ken Foster, Howard Du- Bois, Paul Watkins, Sylvester Stewart, Oney Fitzpatrick, James Misheff, Dick Mosshart, Bill Walker, Dick Baumann, Guy Boyer, Andrew Chaky, Weller Cozad, Dick Edwards, Bill Harris, Robert Harris FIRST ROW: fleft to rightl Virgil Hall, Dean Chiles, Oney Fitzpatrick, William Walker, Albert Osborne, Wilmer Gruver. SECOND ROW: Harry Martin, Paul Watkins, Dr. F. B. Joyner, Dr. R. J. Miner, Rev. A. L. Slack. THIRD ROW: Robert Culp, Robert Clarke, Clarence Davis, Dwight Morner, Russell Sawmiller, Lowell Sasser, Herbert Bendure, Robert Harris. FOURTH ROW: Donald Barnes, Marion Friday, Oscar Olsen, Robert Geiger, Donald Gorrell, Richard Baumann, Keith Nash, Harry Bur- ton. E TMINSTER C BI ET Westminster Foundation, under the leadership of its director, Rev. W. James Westhafer, carries on an active religious and social fellowship for Presbyterian preference students on campus. One of some eighty similar groups in the country, West- minster's local activities center at Memorial Pres- yterian Church and Westminster House, Mr. West- hafer's home. Outstanding activity of the group is its Sunday evening program of worship and a variety of panel discussions, movies, well-known speakers and productions of the Westminster Players. The 5:30 supper club precedes the program. Sunday morn- ing, after breakfast-clubbing in the church kitchen, the student class meets for its study of the Christian faith and related problems. Week-day activity of the g r o u p includes monthly publication of the resourceful Church Mouse. Discussing Presbyterian beliefs on Tues- day afternoons, one finds a group of interested students, and the social discussion, music, players and worship committees, headed by cabinet mem- bers pictured above, meet regularly at Westminster House. In November the Foundation was host to over two hundred young people of high school age from Presbyterian churches in southwestern Ohio for their fall rally, and in February, Westminster student officers from Ohio's six foundations met in Oxford for a week-end conference. Westminster this year proudly sends one of its members to the international conference of Chris- tian youth at Oslo, Norway. Grover Wilson, is one of two in the United States attending from West- minster Foundation. His expenses are partly fi- finced by the local group. Student offices of l 9 4 6 - l 9 4 7 were pres- ident, Gaylord Noyce, vice-presidents, Grover Wilson and Maurice Feldman, secretary, Mildred Thorn, and treasurer, Betty Jo Clark. Other cab- inet posts included Dee Potts as worship chairman, Marion Benoy and Helen Kramer as food chairmen, Jim Nealeigh and Lois Boehmer heading the stu- dent class, Ed Hanna and Ken Laborie as social chairmen, and Mary Morgan editing the Mouse. -ani BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Edwin Hanna, Mary Morgan, Lois Boehmer, Marion Benoy, B. J. Moore, Mary Cory, Alice Mae Leighton, Helen Kramer, Maurice Feldman. SECOND ROW: Grover Wilson, Mildred Thorn, Rev. W. James Westhafer, Gaylord Noyce, Betty Jo Clark, Delores Potts. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Laborie, Dawson Chuang, James Nealeigh, Stanley Rowland. Robert Abrams, Robert Marshall, George Gilbert, Dale Hubbard, Robert Brees, Scott Bailey, Oscar Olsen, William Jones, William Freeman, Alan Littman, John Higgenbotham, Harold Barker, Charles Schermund, Cchal- mers Monteith, Robert McClain, Richard Elberfeld, Roy Haines, Robert King, Robert Hathaway, Don Gorrell, Walter Cadwell, Richard Merri- man, Robert Essel. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightl Paul Watkins, Paul Morrow, Thomas Y. Blackiston, Lowell Sasser, Paul Evans, Allen Wiant, Clair Kohr, Theodore Townsend. THIRD ROW: Albert L. Slack, Robert Clarke, Joan Lathouse, Maryann Johnson, Betty Eyler, Muriel Merton, Shirley Brookins, Mildred Oda, Barbara Thorrud, W. Stanley Smith. SECOND ROW: Russell Sawmiller, Marguerite Set- tlemire, Jeanne Cushing, Marilyn Mittler, Ruth Fant, Dolores Brown, Carolyn Ashby, Betty Midgley, Margaret Reel. FIRST ROW: Gerald Keith Nash, Wallace Edwards, Joann Reynolds, Dorothy Caldwell, Merle Roberts, Leona G. Algeo, Associate Director. WESLEY F OU D TIO Wesley Foundation, affiliated with the Metho- dist Church, centers its activities around Wesley House, the student center next door to the church. An extensive program is carried on throughout the year with many activities and interests repre- sented. Organizations within the foundation in- clude. Shutter-Pups, camera club, Wesley Players, dramatic group, Megaphone, the bi-monthly news- paper, Kappa Phi, national girls' club, Delta Sig- ma Theta, national men's club, and freshman coun- cil, an organization which trains freshmen for po- sitions on upperclass council. Wesley House is open to students at all times, not only for meetings, but also for informal activi- ities. A well-equipped darkroom is available for photographic developing, printing, and enlarging. The kitchen and living room are used extensively by students throughout the week. Upstairs the rec- reation room boasts a ping-pong table and radio- vic, while the work-shop is equipped with mimeo- graph, typewriters, and mimeoscope. Throughout the year various parties and ban- quets are held. One of the most elaborate is the World Fellowship banquet, given each spring and featuring an international program theme. All for- eign students both on the Miami and on the Wes- tern campuses are invited as special guests. This year the foundation pledged one hundred dollars to the World Student Service Fund, and raised this money by collecting tax- stamps and by sponsoring a spaghetti supper. Cabinet for the year included: Dotey Caldwell, president, Joann Reynolds, vice-president, Helen Warman, secretary, Merle Roberts, treasurer. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightb Richard Riggs, Ted Hein, Robert Beck, Edward Bielfeldt, William Delanty, Ralph Wefel, Edward Southwick, Alfred Goodman. SECOND ROW: Andrew Neidert, Nancy Oldham, Arlene Wefel, Nancy Blatt, Anne Reed, Sue Carnochan, David Dusell. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Krieble, Jerry Oldham, Myra Watkins, Charlotte Mumma, Ellen Coit. The Christian Science organization at Miami University was established fifteen years ago by a group of students who desired a church of their own denomination on campus. lt has grown into a flourishing, progressing, and independent organi- zation with an increasing membership among other students, faculty, and townspeople. lt was established according to the rules and by-laws of the Mother Church, the first Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, which provide for the organization of college groups. Meetings are held in the Towers. Theater in Harrison Hall every Sunday at ll1OO o'clock when the lesson- sermons are read from the desk by the readers. Business meetings are held once a month by the chairman and clerk of the organization to discuss the activities of the group. At the beginning of the year, a tea was given for all new Christian Science students on the campus to get acquainted and dis- cuss requirements for membership. This year two lectures on Christian Science were given at Ben- ton Hall by members of Lectureship of the Mother Church. CHRISTI SCIE CE Each year members of all the college organiza- tions in Ohio meet for an informal week-end gath- ering to discuss activities and exchange ideas. Active officers of the group must be university stu- dents and members of the Mother Church. This year the officers were: first reader, Dick Riggs, second reader, Ellen Coit, chairman first semester, Ed Southwick and second semester, Arlene Wefel, clerk, first semester, Nancy Seibenthaler and sec- ond semester, Jerry Oldham, treasurer, Nancy Oldham. Mrs. Delanty and Miss Dora Lyons were advisers to the group. Hillel Foundation, organized ot The University ot Illinois in l923, hos as its purpose the promul- gation ot religious ond social activities ot the Jewish students on college campuses throughout The United States. Hillel further attempts to pro- mote intertoith understanding. In its ottempt to coirry out The principles of Hillel The orgonizotion on Miami's campus has ci three- fold program-cultural, religious, ond social. On many campuses directors ot Hillel offer credit courses in which non-Jewish students may enroll. It is hoped that oi similar program will be initiated on Miami's compus in the near tuture. Religious services, held Sunday mornings in Well's recreational room, attempt to not only pro- vide devotionol opportunities, lout to oct os o lioi- HILLEL son between The students and Their Jewish tradi- tions by cultural activities such as: discussion groups, lecture forums, leadership courses and celebration of The holidoys. To Otter still better Toi- cilities it is hoped that ci house may be obtained in The neor future. At Miami There are social parties held when other college activities are at o minimum. Among other things These affairs include singing, dancing, skits, games, ond refreshments. Director ot the pro- gram is Irving Mandel, student rabbi ot Hebrew Union College. Otticers ore Floyd Marks, presi- dent, lvlillicent Leicht, secretory, lvlorion Kotz, treos- urer. STANDING: Cleft to rigl-ntl Nathan Kurtz, Zetta Gittleson, Floyd Marks, Lois Honis, Joe Stone, Irving Mandel, Martin Hackman, Bernice Schwarz, Don Marx, Dolores Freedman, Milton Farber. SECOND ROW: Peggy Verovitz, Carolyn Cort, Norma Bleier, Marilyn Dworkin, Esther Supowit, Diane Trager. FIRST ROW: Ellen Isaacs, Marian Katz, Millicent Leicht, Miriam Goldberg, Renie Newman, Bunny Himmel. MAN CLUB With a record breaking membership of l3O, Newman Club, a group open To all Catholic stu- dents at Miami, has completed a year notably suc- cessful in both social and religious activities. After The opening of the year with a hayride to Huston's Woods, a myriad of social events were arranged bythe club for its members and Their friends. Out- standing among These were an amusing Hallo- we'en costume party, a Valentine dance, and a midwinter formal at The Brant Room, laid In old Vienna. The religious side of The club's activities was, however, never neglected. Communion breakfasts, held after Mass on Thefirst Sunday of each month, were always well attended, and a Three-part choir selected from The musical members provided music for each Sunday's ll:OO Mass aT ST. Mary's. Reli- gious activity reached its peak during Lent, when on March 9 Father Stanton, a noted Dayton mis- sionary, conducted an all day retreat for The mem- bers. Also during This period, Father Dachrck, pastor of ST. Mary's Church, and chaplain for The Miami Newman Club, conducted a series of dis- cussions of The Catholic view of marriage, a sub- iect of special interest To students, on Sunday eve- nings. Newman club members were kept abreast of all These activities by The Reflector, The club's monthly mimeographed newspaper, edited by Ted Kostan- ski. Still another of The club's projects was The do- nation of several books and a monthly magazine, The Catholic Digest, to The university library. The local club sent Grace Hill as delegate To The Na- tional Federation's convention in Chicago. Officers of The Newman Club for T946-1947 were: president, Joe Mahoney, vice-president, Catherine Walker, vice-president in charge of choir, George Britton, corresponding secretary, Gene Pembroke, recording secretary, Millie Plu- char, treasurer, Jack Fickers. BACK ROW: Cleft to right! Sigmund Baiak, George Potts, Bob Twilling, Ray Fisco, Gilbert Williams, George Zivic, Robert Crom- Iing, George Greenquist, Howard Rottinghaus, Roland Payette. FOURTH ROW: Joseph B. Barry, Robert L. Wannemacher, Donald Baker, Carl Heinemann, M. E. McDonough, Joseph Grace, Frank Paulowski, Walter Kaempf, Robert Masterson, Albert Masty, Harold Langenderfer, Wade Hart. THIRD ROW: Thaddeus Kostanski, Mildred Pluchar, Mary Jane Blaumeiser, Rose- mary Joyce, Rita Glancy, Jacqueline Lange, Rose Mary Snider, Joan Etzrodt, Judith DeEulis, Helen Dee Paladina, Ann Tomcik, Father Schreck, Bernadine Coffman, Dorothy Witherspoon, Helen Mary Toth, Kathleen Masty, Jeanne Dieterich, Mariorie Wag- ner, Catherine Walker, Elaine Laiorie, Eleanor Tynan. SECOND ROW: Norma Jeanne Lewis, Grace Hill, Ruth Ostholthoff, Jacqueline Peterson, Dorothy Marsalek, Kay Switter, Joan Brandt, Doris Glasser, Dorothy Henrich, Barbara Gillooly, Etta Dona- hue, Grace DiMichele, Teresita Tirona, Mariorie,Hoerres. FIRST ROW: James Conway, Ockle Johnson, George Kilkenny, AI- bert Dredge, John Fickers, Joseph Mahoney, Donald Mackin, James Frankart, Joseph Kosin, Thomas Mason, Michael Saborse. BACK ROW: fleft to rightj Henry Polowski, Dan Connors, Richard Bey, Jacques Cook. FOURTH ROW: Roy Birmingham, Hans Hoaztrager, Leon Black, Norman Christensen, Bonnie Hartung, Mrs. L. E. Hollis, Margo Freudenthcil, Raquel Vorela, Beverly Robbins, Alicia Periomo, Bob Hamilton, Marvin Gardner, Ken Wilson, Sam Benchimol. THIRD ROW: Brita Handler, Yanine Del- pierre, Inge Neumann, Marie Elbva, Popi Gatsi, Norma Lou Wagner, Mary Killiken, Biorg Shohleialed, Ingrid Young. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Mumma, Betty Jo Ellis, Joyce Schilder, Margaret Milligan, Betty Scheibert, Mrs. Josephina Schoeneman, Miriam Yanke, Mary Johnston, Kari Hauberud. FIRST ROW: Ruth Stoeppleworth, June Ellis, Bette Reed, Doris Stage, Rev. H. C. Ter- Vehn, Mrs. H. C. TerVehn, Betty Jane Rhoades, Betty Detmer, Denise Goulven. V LUTHERAN STUDE T ASSOCI TIO Including all the Lutheran students in every col- lege in the United States and Canada, the Luth- eran Student Association at Miami has about three hundred students as members. This organization was formed on the Miami campus five years ago. Beginning the i946-i947 school year with a membership drive, the group gave a party for all new Lutheran students. Also in the fall, at the Southern Area Conference, Miami's L.S.A. played host to about seventy men and women who repre- sented similar Lutheran groups in colleges all over Ohio. Other special occasions during the year in- cluded an informal dance for all L.S.A. members, and, late in the spring, a picnic for the graduating seniors. At the regular meetings of the Association, which are held weekly, there are discussions as well as informal social events. Fellowship suppers once a month are a great deal of fun besides pro- viding opportunities for the members to become better acquainted with each other. The meetings are held alternately at Oxford's Municipal Build- ing and the Lutheran parsonage. Sunday services are also in the Municipal Building because of the lack of a Lutheran church in Oxford. The whole organization of L.S.A. in the United States and Canada is more than many isolated groups of students. All these groups combine to sponsor social work in various areas. Lutheran missionaries are aided by suport from the L.S.A. as are several summer camps for young people. Leading the Lutheran Student Association on the Miami campus during the IQ46-i947 school year were: Doris Stage, president, Bette Reed, vice- president, Ruth Stoepplewerth, secretary, Betty Jane Rhoades, treasurer. The Rev. Lee Vehn served as adult adviser 'of the group. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj David Putts, Richard Piskoty, William Kloss, Robert Krause, Leonard Hartloff, Robert Kramer, Mr. George L. Rider, Thomas Stump, Karl Ware, Robert Longley, Richard Baumhardt, Robert McDade, Walter Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Paul Shoults, Dan Sadler, Samuel Vaughn, Robert Hinkle, Reed Porter, Charles Emerson, Robert Guthart, Rodney Hill, John Robinson, Mahlon Smith. THIRD ROW: William Hoover, Ronald Guinn, Walter Schulze, Samuel Scoville, Joseph Guffister, Jack Duncan, Robert Ousley, Robert Bennett, Paul Limbert, Jack Cummins, Don Couch, Charles Brinker, Sylvester Stewart. SECOND ROW: Leo Less, Herman Mumma, Robert McNea, Howard Neuberry, Robert Conway, Steve Ruppert, Frank S. Bures, Theodore Davies, John Gaddis, James Mayberry, Richard Dudzinski, Eugene Woodworth, Bill Petch. FIRST ROW: William Walk- er, George Lawler, Edward Weber, Harry Plump, Phillip Hamilton, John Ganas, T. Donald Rucker, Beverly Malafa, George Jacobs, William Shank, George Hunsinger, Paul Skelton, Robert Wieche. Wearers of the varsity lvl make up Tribe Mi- ami, in existence since l877. To qualify a man must earn a letter in at least one major sport- football, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, tennis, or golf. This year the Tribe had over lOO members. By thus banding together the leaders in ath- letics, it attempts to do all in its power to uphold the fine standards of Miami athletic tradition. Un- der the leadership of Bob Wieche a constitution vvas completed and approved this year, strength- ening the organization considerably. The Tribe's presence on the athletic scene was felt many times during the year. Pep rallies on the nights before the first home football game and the Homecoming game were under its direction, and members sold programs at all home football TRIBE Miami games, providing the organization's source of in- come. The successful half-time programs at basket- ball games were presented by the Tribe. Each year the members elect a iunior girl as sponsor, she being the only girl on the campus to vvear the varsity HM. In addition to presiding at the flag-raising ceremony at Withrow Court func- tions, she aids in planning Tribe meetings and is chairman of its dance. Beverly Malafa was this year's sponsor. Officers were: T. Donald Rucker, president, Charles Moos, vice-president, Bob Wieche, treasurer, Tom Stump, secretary. George L. Rider is adviser. . x, fiiifkmz 9 W xx M,Q QQ? E V1 ' '2f'Q kim 'EVXQ V355 AFM , rf Lllxxrx Nw 5 3ffgf X W Q f::1'fff4?f ,rf ,EX XF,- xii 1525+ YN I ,lx3'Yl1+!?1'fW In Mi? ff FJ! N ' if Wmff 'jx J 51-1 'PAX THLETICS if ...w-'M M' Ag. M- 5 E 5 W 7:,f .5 ,. K MV 1 S K,-Xu W , in 5 -QQ . K ,, 'K 4 K fp fm , A V If W, V? at g wigvt if fb . in Q V Q kr xii' J, M B., m , VA iw, 3 fgfifr gf ' 3 Qagkfffm, . il. vhs, If , M ,Zi 1, j , g j MW 1 ug-syn Y '5 1 M 3 'ff ' ,n uqw 3. gf, A 1- A ,f.1'f 'Q infix 5 dgfai GA ,Q 5 rf ,K A .- inns fguwy MMR! as it W ,yr Y aw , 2, dhiiquv fo-...gs 4 VT' .V 'iffilvf ,fit ,l.f va .t,,g'..,3 0 . ..,.. v hffix? .A '1 was Y J fur:-4 fm Bi 'fd aw, fin 'K bn 7 i ' .f ', - '. - UQ 1 , , A W K , 4 , k J.. My ff H9 W gas Q Ex-115' Ji f, , A in ,f A ix :L fx X615 ,b.., . 'gf X - ,n ., P 'ik ind ,- M fi' , -N A 11,3 aswgkn '41, 'LM .Q A ' , 'nfs M 0 wk 10:0 f 'Q-gi.: W 'LS' 14. ' .0 msw 41 f 1 t . 6 fx N' f'u?5?Jf's.vi','-'AQ J 3.,M,,q' 3: KqVa4'f haV,x ,I at wg... 'Qcggpx if LI Gai' I . , -Q un -W A NW hfvra lk w T5 'MQ My w,L ' '9,'!5'g,, , W, ', - . COACHING STAFF: Clair, Blackburn, Gillman, Wil- son, Vcn Ausdul. 186 M. A. Ditmer Em THE flffiami lvliomi othletics like those of oll other schools took o big swing upword this yeor with the return of the service mon to the compus. Most of the cred- it tor this improvement is given, os it should be, to the teom members. But, behind oll the tecims guid- ing their movements, ore the Athletic Board ot Control, the director ot othletics ond the cooches. Responsible for oll policies concerning intro- murols, moior sports, ond physicol educotion is this Athletic Boord of Control. The Boord consists ot six foculty members ond three students-Mr. Dit- mer, Cooch Gillmon, Dr. Edmundson, Professor Rcimsen, Dr. Shideler, Mr. Roudebush ot the foc- ulty, ond Bob Wieche, Reed Porter, ond Termite Rucker ot the student body. Acting in conjunction with the boord ore the two othletic directors: Dr. George L. Rider, one ot the best trcick cooches in the country who olso serves os director ot the physicol educotion de- portment, ond Mr. Ditmer, who is director ot inter- i collegicite othletics. lvlr. Ditmer hos held this post rl Al THLETIC since l94l when he wos promoted from freshmon cooch ond become responsible for oll moior sports schedules. While these front office positions ore importont in the othletic functions of the school, the most im- portont men with regord to the success or foilure of the teoms ore the cooches. And it is to our cooching stoff thot we give the thonlcs for o suc- cessful yeor in sports. W. J. lBluel Foster cooched both the boseboll ond bosketboll teoms through good seosons, Dr. Rider vvos trock director, ond ASSOCIATIO Pciul Dietzel, coptoin, talking it over with Cocich Sid Gillmon. Sid Gillmon cooched the footboll teom. The success of o sports yeor is determined by the showing of the footboll teom more thon ony other one thing so the mon thot should ronk num- ber one in our heorts is the footboll cooch-Sid Gillmon. Sid groduoted from Ohio Stote Where he vvos on All-Americon end ond immediotely become ossistont cooch there, loter held the some position ot Dennison before coming here in l9-42 to ossist Stu Holcomb. ln i944 when Holcomb moved to West Point to ossist Ecirl Red Bloik, Sid' took over the cooch- ing reins. Since then he hos piled up such o very envioble record thot when Miomi lost to UC. this Thonlcsgiving doy it wos the first defeot for o Gill- mon-cooched teom by on Ohio school. STANDING: Cleft to rightj Don Rucker, Reed Porter, Bob Wieche, H. E. Romsen. SEATED: R. H. Edmiston, G. L. Rider, W. H. Shideler, W. P. Roudebush. 'l87 I Flying to Florida Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami QOhioD ..,. ..... ix 1 , it i ,.,. nj QQ l Q' 1 Purdue ..,,.... Memphis A.T.C.. . . . University of Dayton.. Bowling Green ......, St. Xavier ..,.,, Ohio University .... Bradley Tech.. . . . Miami KFloridaJ ..., Western Michigan .... University of Cincinnati VARSITY Playing consistently good football week after week, our Redskins went Through another success- ful season this fall, winning seven games and los- ing three. It was a light team for college football what with a line averaging about T80 pounds and the backfield scaling l75, but the use of the T formation, which takes advantage of speed and also permits brush blocking instead of heavier contact work, compensated for this. Our hat's off to coach Gillman for his develop- ment of inexperienced material into a team that looked good every Saturday. Honors came to Hoover and Parseghian and therefore to Miami, when these two fine players were named on the All-Ohio team. MIAMI 7, PURDUE T3 The Tribe opened their season at Lafayette, Indiana, with the Purdue Boilermakers and though they lost in the fourth quarter they put up a battle that gained them more prestige than any game they won all season. The light Miami line pushed Purdue all over the field in the first period and Bill Johnston finally scored after an Olix to Hoover pass set it up on the one foot line. Tom Cole kicked the extra point and Miami led 7-O. ln the last two minutes of the half, however, Bob DeMoss connected with three passes, the last one being good for T8 yards and the tying touchdown. In the third period, the Redskins powered down to the Purdue seven before a backfield-in-motion penalty stopped the drive. And in opening min- utes of the fourth period a thirty-eight yard run and a couple of line smashes gave Purdue the touchdown that averted an upset. MIAMI 42, MEMPHIS A. T. S. O Gaining at will through the heavier Memphis line the Redskins proved that the showing last week was no fluke. On the first play of the game Ara Parseghian skirted left end for twenty-six yards and a touchdown after Bill Hoover recov- ered a fumble. Fullback Bill Johnston scored twice in the same first period and with a twenty-one point lead Coach Gillman used mostly subs the rest of the game. Tommie Cole kicked all six extra points. MIAMI 35, DAYTON o A The Miami line played the biggest part in this second straight shutout by bottling up the sup- posedly strong Dayton running attack and open- ing up gaping holes for the ball carriers. Left end Bill Hoover scored the first touchdown of the game by blocking a kick and recovering it in the end zone. Dick Enzminger scored twice while Carl El- berfield and Paul Shoults each accounted for one six pointer. Tommie Cole made five .conversions good to run his total to twelve in a row. FOOTB LL MIAMI 6, BOWLING GREEN O The Tribe travelled to Bowling Green, Ohio, for the fourth game of the season, pushed the Bee Gees up and down the field, threatened all the way, but settled for a one touchdown win. Paul Shoults ran the opening kick-off back eighty-four yards but a fumble stopped the drive. The 'skins came right back, however, on an 84 yard march climaxed by Parseghian going over from the six for the day's lone score. MIAMI 28, ST. XAVIER 6 The largest crowd in Miami history was on hand for the Homecoming week-end and the football game against St. Xavier. For sixteen minutes they saw Miami play perfect football. At the end of that time the score was 28-O and the varsity re- tired for the day. On the second exchange of punts Paul Shoults received on his own five, came up to the forty-five behind nice blocking, cut to the side line, and went all the way for the first score. For the rest of the quarter the Redskin line held the Musketeers well in check while Gibson, Yuricich, and Shoults romp- ed over for three more scores. MIAMI 23: OHIO UNIVERSITY I4 The Redskins spoiled the Ohio Homecoming with a fourth quarter rally that pulled the game out of the fire and gave Miami her first win at Athens in the history of the rivalry. Our first half score came on a pass from Rob- inson to Shoults who took 63 yards. Then early in the fourth quarter with the score T4-6 Ohio end Hal Paul blocked a King Brady punt and recovered on the thirty-five. Five plays later Gibson scored from Shoults displays a fancy form of slipping by. 9 REDSKINS WIN S X STR IGHT The five and Tom Cole converTed To make iT I4-I3. AfTer Miami sTopped Ohio, They drove To The Ohio seven, where Tom Cole kicked The field goal ThaT won The game. In The closing minuTes Brady fum- bled as he was Tackled behind The goal line and Hal Pud recovered for anoTher score. MIAMI 35: BRADLEY TECH 6 The Redskins Toppled Bradley from The ranks of The naTion's unbeaTen Teams and in The process chalked up Their sixTh sTraighT win. Again iT was The hard charging forward wall ThaT was The big facTor. Led by Leo Less, Bill Hoover, and CapTain Paul DieTzel They held highly Toufed Ray Ramsey To one yard per Try and sTopped The Bradley aT- Tack all afTernoon excepT for one screen pass ThaT covered forTy yards for The lone Touchdown. Wayne Gibson goT The firsT score afTer Miami had been held for downs on The six. Paul ShoulTs scored Twice, Gibson scored once more and Don Couch added The lasT Touchdown. Ara Parseghian MIAMI 40.3 I7, MIAMI frm 20 A long Trip, 86 degree weaTher, and a good Miami, Florida, fooTball Team proved Too much for The Tribe as They bowed To The Golden Hurricane. However, no Hurricane adherenT could resT easily unTil The final gun barked because The old Miami Tribe baTTled all The way. Led by Parseghian and Gibson who each scored one our Miami drove down To The Hurricane nine yard line laTe in The TourTh quarTer. On The fourTh down wiTh four yards To go, Parseghian was sTop- ped inches shorT of a firsT down and a minuTe laTer The game ended. Why didn'T we Try To Tie iT up wiTh a field goal? Coach Gillman answered The auesTion- We were ouT To win. MIAMI 20, WESTERN MICHIGAN 0 Before a very weT Dad's Day crowd of 5,000 The Redskins ouTplayed and ouTlucked The WesTern Michigan Broncos in a sloppy game To add The lasT scalp To Their coIlecTion for The season. All Three Miami scores came as The direcT resulT of Bronco fumbles wiTh Hoover, Parseghian, and Green doing The scoring. Playing alerT, heads up fooTball, The Redskins made ready for U.C. MIAMI 7: CINCINNATI 'I3 For fifTy years The annual Thanksgiving Day game beTween Miami and U.C. has been The piece de resisTance for boTh schools. BUT This year's re- newal was probably The Top drawer Thriller of all Time. IT can besT be described by The one word SUSPENSE. Miami's line play was perhaps Too good as iT so successfully boTTled up The U.C. running aTTack ThaT They Turned To The mosT devasTaTing passing aTTack NipperT STadium has ever seen. In The firsT period Two passes spelled Touchdown for The 'caTs. BUT The conversion aTTempT was wide. The sTage was seT for Tommie Cole. The Tribe scored as The Third quarTer end- ed. Backfield-in-moTion called iT back and U.C. Took over. Tommie Cole inTercepTed a pass and wiTh Twelve minuTes To go Elberfeld passed To Giesse for The score. Cole kicked The poinT. Miami led 7-6. CincinnaTi came righT b a c k. A forTy-Three yard pass carried To The Miami eighTeen. U.C. smashed To The five. Williams fumbled, Charlie Moos recovered. Miami wenT for Two firsT downs and appeared To have The game sewed up and Enzminger kicked To The 24. Two more passes gave a firsT down on The Mi- ami 37. The clock moved awfully slow. AnoTher pass. Anofher firsT down on The five. One minuTe To go. Two line plays sTopped cold. ThirTy second more. CincinnaTi lined up again. O'Malley back To pass. There is Nickel in The end zone. The pass is good. CincinnaTi would noT be denied. k7-k k MEET YOUR RAMPAGI G RED KI e f V Marx LeCompt Bill Johnston Ed Weber 6 I f gif A - ff l ff 2 , l N 5 F EQ ' 3 :Lg , 5' H . 3- ., , KM In ' 4:1 1 E V P r , I r K - G ' 2 va 3 A , '-12235111 I luflii' EE Bill Hoover Carl Elberfield Bob Spielman Mguisai , an Shoults, Miomi scoibock, skirts Xovier end in Homecoming gome. Jock Robinson Paul Dieizel Don Couch 1 ig! Ned Shifleti Ara Pcrseghiun W3 if I Mel Olix f 4' ,f Who knows strategy better than thot bleoclwer couch the footboll tcm? H RRISON BELL lt? x Q, A 1 J - -L i If ffl., Hal Paul Bob Wieche sfi , 1 iii, Q X4 I s . :F I fy A , lt: George Grueser Dick Ensminger Tom Cole if l I 7-'Ei 5 ax l ll B! Il I 1 1 l ff' R Leo Less From The opening day of pracTice in Herron gym xt T We T' X X ,gf BASKETBALL Five Miami Cage records Tell This year as The Redskin Tribe really played excellenT ball. They won more games Than ever before-T5. The indi- vidual scoring record was broken Twice, TirsT by Ed Ball and Then by Bob Brown wiTh ThirTy-nine poinTs. Brown also seT The new seasonal record Tor indi- vidual scoring by racking up 437 poinTs Tor an average of T98 per game. The Team also seT a new season's record by scoring T307 poinTs Tor an average of 59.4 poinTs per game, and a new high Tor Team scoring in one game when They ran up a ToTal of QT poinTs againsT Evansville. One Ol The Thrills unTil The final game againsT Evansville The Team aT The Xavier game. was on. On ThaT TirsT day T7 former Miami leTTer winners Turned ouT and from This TalenTed squad Blue FosTer molded a TasT, hard-playing ball club. Led by The phenominal ball handling of diminuTive Paul Schnackenberg and The hook shoT arTisTry of Bob Brown They wenT ouT againsT a Tough schedule and broughT home T5 scalps ouT of 22 baTTles. Only Twice was The Tribe upseT and boTh came from CincinnaTi schools. UC Turned The Trick on Their band box floor and ST. Xavier also upseT The expecTed. BoTh defears were revenged. Two games in The losT column, however, sTand up and beg Tor recogniTion. These were a seven poinT loss To The naTion's only undeTeaTed Team, Duquesne, and a T3 poinT seTback aT The hands of KenTucky. The WildcaTs were raTed as The number one Team in The sTaTes and aTTer playing all The besT Teams in The counTry, Coach Adolph Rupp said in a radio inTerview ThaT The Miami game was one of Their Tour hardesT. This was a well earned complimenT and one To prove ThaT This season was quiTe suc- cessful. The Redskins came back aTTer These Two losses To hand Arizona her TirsT deTeaT as Bob Brown seT a Music Hall record wiTh 26 poinTs. And so baskeTball moves inTo The background unTiI The nexT year as The spring sporTs prepare To Take over The spoTlighT. Missing from The nexT year's Team will be Benny Cole and Glen Kessler. MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI INDIANA UNIVERSITY ....... ST. XAVIER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON .....,,,. ,.......... OF KENTUCKY .................. DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY ...,... ,.............. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA .........,........ CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY ....................,. OHIO WESLEYAN ....... ...... ......... UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ........,.., . .,.............................,.............,. 605 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI ......,......,....,..,.. OHIO UNIVERSITY ........ ..............,...... BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ......., WRIGHT FIELD ...... ...............,. .... ST. XAVIER ..,....., ...................., OHIO WESLEYAN .,..... .... INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OHIO UNIVERSITY ............... ......gume forfeited WILMINGTON COLLEGE ............. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ............................ MARSHALL COLLEGE .........., UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ......,,...,.. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ..,.,.......,........, EVANSVILLE COLLEGE .,.,.,.........,..,,.,.... Benny Cole geIs contre! in The Dc1yTon game. s-J I if , , msg, S X3 SWS X45 W1 Mak? il . K Ni .Syn 4-:ng pw snug .pf rw ,My K + + as K 4 .L J . , W Q. 4 : W ,-yi? f . 2 Q ffiifgexafiiffk is il' F uk ASEB LL N ,. , R T X Ani TT E .Q f Ani , ff + . . f f, . T ii . QN X QW. X V-1 ' W a his ' is f iPr 'T l if 5 gt Q Rv V 1 T 'Ns , Q' 3 m K. Rhodes T T ' 7 T l K 5 5 it Davis R. Kramer G. Jacobs H. Plump Birkmayr K. Ware A. Parseghian R. Menefee fi .,. , Rx K b. M fa ,kr IQ.. 5 f, . T . gfiwggg k- .. ,. : i f, '-' T:l2?T.ZT1i77. . T '- ' H T R KK K . K ae R F Under The capable TuTelege of Coach Blue FosTer The Redskin nine compleTed whaT may become one oT The besT seasons in The baseball annals here aT Miami. Behind The fine pitching of Richards, Rach- wal, and Birkmayr and The baTTing of Rhodes, Florence, and Jacobs The Miami nine meT and de- TeaTed some of The powerful Teams in The Mid- WesT. WiTh Parseghian as The sTarTing piTcher Coach FosTer's Redskins opened The season wiTh an im- pressive 2-T vicTory over Ball STaTe Teachers. Par- seghian was followed To The mound by Rachwal and Birkmayr, Birkmayr geTTing crediT for The TirsT vicTory of The season. The Trio of moundsmen lim- iTed The aggressive Ball STaTers To buT Three scaT- Tered hiTs. The nexT vicTory for Miami came when Jake Richards held The TarTars of Wayne UniversiTy To one lonely hiT. Richards won his own game as he collecTed Two hiTs and Tallied boTh Redskin runs. When The lasT ouT was made, The box score read Miami 2, Wayne O. The Third Miami vicTory was over The KiTTyhawks of WrighT Field, DayTon. Backed by his maTes who slashed ouT seven hiTs Tor Miami ,................ . Miami .................. Miami ....... . .......... Miami .................... 3 Miami Miami ................ Miami .....,.............. Miami ..... ..... .......... 4 Miami .... ................ Bull State .,.. .........,. Wayne University ......... . Wright Field ...... .......... University of Dayton .......... Wright Field ........ .......... University of Cincinnati ...... Ohio University .................. Ohio State ........ .......... Purdue .. ........ .. s fs ll 'CX-is f ' , - . 7' V . 'ii' i. war ' Y 'xg' 7' 1:54, I '.,, . M ,Amit i F f ,iib .gi iii., 'li - 1 ivs V , . ll - F F ,.r,, y:,,y ' ' l Alf tll W 1 Nl! flli htllf illAMr3 'W .,t,.tr . 1i- Ml M41 AW FOURTH ROW: fleft to rightj Rodney Hill, Coach Foster, Robert Hinkle, mangoer, James Bartlett. THIRD ROW: Roy Ridenour, Thomas Florence, Jock Wittmon, William Brown, Dusty Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ditmer, Carl Torch, Korl Wore, Rollie Bor- ton, Robert Davis, Robert Kramer. FIRST ROW: George Strothers, George Jacobs, George Handzik, George Kovoch, Harry Plump. ten runs, lvlenefee wos credited with the win, his first of the seoson. Sporked by Dovis' home run the tribe exploded for ten runs in the third inning to ossure the victory. The Miomi nine met its first defeot of the seoson when they vvere stopped by ci strong University of Doyton squod, 8-3. The gome wos rother close with the exception of the second inning, when the Flyers occounted for oll their eight runs. Next to be downed before the Redskins wos the Kittyhovvks of Wright Field ogoin. The Miomi nine took their meosure 4-2, os Rcichwol come through with onother fine pitching chore. Next in line were the Beorcots of Cincinnoti, who fell l2-5, os Flor- ence clouted out four hits to mointoin his slugging poce. Florence hod collected ot leost one hit in eoch of the previous Miomi gomes. After the two victories, over Cincinnoti ond Wright Field, the squod dropped o 4-l decision to Ohio University. Showing plenty of sporkling ploy, the Miomi foins were treoted to o fine seoson by Blue Foster's boys. They come through for severol hord Won victories when the pressure wos on them. 'I99 THIRD ROW: fleft to rightj Ewoldt, manager, Glenn Vaughn, Jack Bruckenberg, Roger White, Lee Ferguson, William Ennec- king, Thomas Splevin, Douglas Yarbrough, James Collins, Thomas Henrick, Edward Wallers, Dimitri Kunch, Philip Hamilton. SECOND ROW: William Canter, Julian Reed, William Osgood, Thomas Braaten, Robert Davis, Ralph Schaefer, Coach Rider, Willis Bachman, Richard Dudzinski, John Hendry, Robert Moorehead, Don Bolton, Jay Colville, trainer. FIRST ROW: Sylvester Stewart, Robert Conway, Bucky Walters, Jack Cummings, .lack Carmichael, John Gamins, Frank Shands, Jack Duncan, Jack Upper, Bruce Thompson, Kermit Reedstrom, Mel Brodt. Miami Purdue .................. 34 Miami Butler 60, Michigan Normal 6'I Miami DePauw ,............... 40 Miami Indiana ........,....... 20 Miami Oberlin ................ 50 Miami ....... .......,.. Western Michigan 39 T R CK TEAM With the return of several lettermen Coach Rider and his cindermen garnered many a favorable W comment on sports pages throughout the nation as they showed their collective heels to the opposition. The remarkable pole vaulting of Paul Walter brought favorable showing at the Central Colleg- iate Meet held in Lansing, Michigan. The second indoor meet found the Redskins defending their . laurels in the Purdue Relays. The two mile relay combination of Duncan, Brodt, Reed, and Snook led the pack to the tape with an 823.4 timing. Came the sunshine and Coach Rider's men traveled to Columbus for their first outdoor meet with Ohio State, Purdue, and Michigan State. They met their downfall finishing fourth with but the 200 N Mel Brodt Jack Duncan three firsts of Stewart, Bachman, and Walter. The second outdoor meet was the annual Drake Relays held in Des Moines. Here the Miami distance men shone the brightest as they took the medley relay and two mile relay events. Early in May Coach Rider and team traveled to Oberlin where they overpowered the Yeomen and Adrian College in a triangular meet, tallying in every event as they swept firsts in all. Duplicating their efforts, the cindermen garnered firsts in all events to swamp Bowling Green and Cincinnati with 98 points. Bill Osgood led the way in three events winning the broad jump and the high and low hurdles. Continuing in good form the Rider- men gained revenge from Purdue edging them 62-60 in a dual meet run on the Miami oval. Syl- vester Stewart flashed his winning form when he sped across the finish first in two events, the mile and the half mile. BRINGS REL Fat Groeniger, Sylvester Stewart, Dick Rey- nolds, and Mike Stavole pacing it off in the cross country. Richard Dudzinski breaks across the line with Tom Herrick right behind. Bruce Thompson Marvin Moorehead Sylvester Stewart Miami's cross country squad registered three perfect scores as they composed a record of five triumphs against one lone setback in the regularly scheduled meets under Coach George L. Rider's guidance. James Gordon, Miami's Olympic star, returned to the campus as assistant coach for the cross country season and will assist with the track team. At the NCAA meet held at East Lansing, Mich- igan, the Redskin harriers finished fourth. Then the team put the school on the map when Miami won the Ohio AAU cross country title by scoring T8 points compared to 45 for Cincinnati, its closest competitor. Mike Stavole, freshman, set the record in the three and one-half mile course with a time of T922 He also set a new record for the Miami four-mile run with a time of 21 :38.5. Ronald Force, Miami professor, finished third in the 37th annual six mile road race held by the Cincinnati Elks club. STANDING: Cleft to rightj Vachel Coombe, Walther Wefel, Skippy Wills, Eugene SKIPPY WILLS Mauch. FIRST ROW: Wayne Lonsdorf, Dave Nesser, Paul Skelton. TENN S Lack ot coaches and equipment curtailed Tennis somewhat during The War but Miami managed to be represented in the net sport despite these hand- icaps. Several lettermen returned to bolster the squad this past season, among whom was Skippy Wills, a well-known tennis figure, who coached the team. Miami ..,...., ........ Miami ........ ........ Miami ........ ........ Miami ........ ....,... Miami ........ .,...... Miami ....... . .,...... Miami ........ ........ Miami ........ ........ Practice started in the middle ot March and in the eight matches played the netters compiled a record ot tive wins and three losses. The netters lost their match to Ohio State and dropped two to a power- tul Cincinnati squad, but made it a winning season by beating Ohio Wesleyan twice, and DePauw twice, and shutting out Xavier. Ohio State ..,............. 5 Xavier ............. ........ O Cincinnati ..............,. 6 Ohio Wesleyan .......... 1 DePauw ............,....... 2 Cincinnati .... ........ 6 DePauw .,................., 2 Ohio Wesleyan ........ O GOLF Galt came into its own on the Ivliami sports cal- endar, as a team ot tive battled its Way for the Redskin cause and tinished the season with tive triumphs in nine matches. Practicing on lVliami's nine-hole course, which has a par of 33 and which takes the golfer over nine short, tricky holes, the linksmen prepared Miami ........ ...... 'I 6 Miami ,..,................ 2 Miami ................ 1355 Miami .................. 85 Miami ................ 1557 Miami ................,. 655 Miami ................ 'IIS Miami 7 Miami themselves to pit their strength against Indiana, Kentucky, Cincinnati, Ohio Northern, Xavier, and Louisville. Dan Sadler captained the quintet ot Miami golfers. Also contributing their share to the vic- torious campaign vvere Ed Ball, Bob Cook, Ted Davies, Ohio Northern Indiana .......... and Frank Hall. ........25 Cincinnati .... ....... 4 5 Kentucky ...... ....... 9 5 Xavier .................. 'I Ii. Cincinnati ............ 115 Ohio Northern ........ 6i Kentucky ................ 95 Louisville .... ...... 8 5 STANDING: Cleft to right? Robert Cook, Ed Ball, Ted Davies. FIRST ROW: Dan DAVE NESSER Sadler, Paul Beam, Frank Hall. if- Q-figs,--Q -, .n 9-4551 f ,-g 5 Qkc,v,v1. rg I LL STUDENTS ARE lVliomi's intromurol deportment, under the cop- oble direction ot Thomos P. VcinVoorhis, lounched one ot the most extensive compoigns in its history. The progrom consisted of sottboill leogues, oi trock meet, tennis tourney, golt tournoment, touch tootboll leogues, bosketboll tournoment, toul shooting tourney, hondboll motches ond volleyboll leogues. The sottboll lecigues were comprised ot 21 tro- ternity ond independent teoms. The Newmon Club cdptured the chompionship with o well-eorned 6-3 victory over the Phi Tous. Highlight of the seoson wos o no-hitter tossed by Jerry Bourne ot the New- mon Club ogoinst the Sigmo Nu's, his teom winning 6-O ln the l-Nl trock meet the Town ciggregotion wolked ott with honors with 245 points. The SAE's ond Independents shored o leg on the troternity division crown with 20 points eoch. lvlost ot the events were won by unottilioted individucils who covorted on the vorsity trock squcid this spring. As o source ot getting o lineup ot the moteriol tor the vorsity tennis teom, ci net tourney held in the toll sow Fronk Dodd being crowned chompion when he detected Jock Bickford in stroight sets 6-l, 6-2. In the intromurol golf tourney, Bob Wolter de- feoted Chorles Purdy tor the novice golf chom- pionship by posting o 78. The spotlight ot the intromurcil progrom cen- tered on the bcisketboll seoson ond interest ron I THA URALISTS high os 54 Teoms compeTed Tor honors. The Teoms were subdivided inTo nine leogues. Along vviTh This vosT progrom, oi Toul shooTing Tourney vvos olso conducTed. Men found Their liking To The hondboll piTs ond The TourncimenT crown vvos shored by John Chidppori dnd Chorles Purdy. Six volleybcill leogues composed of 24 Teoms olso supplied ocTiv- iTy Tor The enThusiosTic, sporTs-minded sTudenTs. Under The TuTeloge of Joy Colville, boxing cooch ond Trdiner, lVlidmi's pugilisTs rendered on excel- lenT occounT of Themselves in boTh The CincinnoTi ond DoyTon Golden Glove TournomenTs held eorly in Februory. ScoTT Keefer, welTervveighT, vvon his crown oT DoyTon. He wois Torced To decline The Trip To The noTionol Tourney QT Chicago, Though, due To his sTudies. Injuries ond illness l4epT mony of Miomi's boxers, vvho had won Their iniTiol bouTs, from od- vdncing To The Tinoils ond possible chompionships. SomeThing new wos odded To lvliomi's dThleTic progrom vviTh The revivol of oi fencing Teom. Som Fronkino, sTudenT codch, deserves much of The crediT Tor his vvorlc in insTrucTing The Toilsmen. ln Their iniTiol oippeoronce of The seoson They Toced CincinnoTi ond vvdlked off vviTh on 8-5 Triumph. Some of The coeds become inTeresTed in The orT ond exhibiTion moTches were sToged. Members of The squod include Rcilph Blokely, Guy Boyer, Fronklin Enriguez, Som Froinlcino, Jerry l-lusmonn, Terry O'Brien, ond George Sinks. 4- -1, ,gf l Q .,,,,w,,3h,,fgQm,Q,.,,,h Y K ,,Wf,NW,Q:Q, M- ,. , iii - QW,Qg3WAa14sfL A f va 1-.r H Karim!! fmy 3 5!S?iMW!1'mmm V wi 51 k V -1 5 visa-Wy s,Jmg1,.Mww . 1 fl, . 2 I f ff A , , f Q , H 3 N -f N Iiifffgikw V ,W 4 W, MW ,, Nz www, Ns, W gf ,, inf? if W' , ,ky 91 wkfy X. Une of the most active groups on campus is the Women's Athletic Association, a national or- ganization composed of women who have shown outstanding ability and interest in sports. Their purpose is to promote interest and participation in every type of activity and to encourage good scholarship, good sportsmanship and good fellow- ship. Glancing across the athletic field in the fall one sees a volley ball game in progress, someone streaking for the goal with a hockey puck, a group perfecting their backhand drive in tennis, arrows flying madly on the archery course, or a would-be rider learning to post the hard way, plus soccer and lacrosse. ln the winter classes are moved to Herron l-lall where the rooms are filled with stu- dents participating in badminton, fencing, modern dance and basketball. Then spring, the most sport- enthusiastic season of all, brings baseball games behind North, and the beginners digging up the golf range. The association is governed by a VVAA. Board composed of Florence Grasser, president, Betts Pfleiderer, vice-president, Joan Jerman, secretary, Phyllis Bailey, treasurer, Etta Donahue, photog- rapher, Dee Paladina, Student and Recensio co- ordinator: and representatives of the class and the faculty. Throughout the year, parties are scheduled for association members and for the new freshmen -overnights at the cabin and the Varsity Party at which coveted awards are presented for outstand- ing work done. STANDING: tlelt to rijhtl Miss Price, Miss Water- man, Miss Denham, FIRST ROW: Miss Phillips, Miss Bassett, Miss Shaw, Miss Bryant. WAA CABINET STANDING: Kleft to rightj Ruth Brown, Sue Strick- land, Marge Smith, Doris Eisenmenger, Phyllis Bailey, Etta Donahue, Betts Pfleiderer, Helen Dig- itz. SEATED: Dee Pulaclina, Miss Bryan, Miss Bas- sett, Winifred Schnake, Florence Grczsser, .loan Jermun is sz, f if . -,tg fe. .0 .447 Q .v1,.. eff :Q Q, ,f , 'Ff - ti 207 BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj Etta Donahue, Lois Strother, Phyllis Bailey, Carol Mohr, Evelyn Suit, Helen Kramer. FIFTH ROW: Anne Clark, Joyce Henle, .loan Etzrodt, Betts Pfleiderer, Barbara Lembke, Nancy McDermott. FOURTH ROW: Lily Young, Barbara Nicholson, Shirley Bonnoront, Jane Lohtian, Claire Cordes, Susan Strickland. THIRD ROW: Aldine Atcheson, Jane Dallas, Helen Degitz, Constance Easton, Gladys Rediger, Eleanor Puskar, Marjorie Wagner. SECOND ROW: Carol Challinor, Jean Barker, Marilyn Fink, Eleanor Eck, Joanne Snyder, Patricia Sines, FIRST ROW: Marjorie Cacner, Thelma Shelton, Joan Jerman, Rosemary Philips, Frances Pedrick, Elizabeth Rite. STANDING: Florence Grasser. Miss Phillips, heading the physical education statt, is the supervisor ot the women's physical education department. She also serves as adviser tor all physical education maiors. Miss Margaret Shaw is assistant to Miss Phillips and her pleasant personality is an inspiration to all the members in her classes. She ably instructs golt, lacrosse, bad- minton, and soccer. Friendly Miss Katherine Price is a favorite ot everyone. She may be tound in the rooms ot Herron or at the tield house busily teach- ing volleyball, bowling, tencing, swimming or sott- ball. Miss Jeanne Bassett tinds time tor many in- terests in outdoor worlc. She teaches camping and outing and is in charge ot the ever so popular overnight trips to the W.A.A. cabin. Besides teach- ing many sports she sponsors the hobby shop. Miss Martha Bryan returned in September from the VVACS to resume her duties here at Miami. She capably teaches basketball, hockey and tencing. A newcomer last year was Miss Julia Denham, she is director ot all modern dance classes and Junior and Senior Orchesis. The latest addition to the women's physical education department is Miss Louise Waterson. She is a graduate ot Miami Uni- versity and ably assists Miss Denham. Miss Helen Young is the physical education instructor at Mc- Guttey, the University experimental school. FU LO ERS WERE WE AND VERY GOOD PURT J HOB EB CK RIDI G Since this year's autumn weather was unusually inviting and pleasant, the equestrians spent a beau- titul riding season under the capable instruction of Mrs. Green and her assistants. Classes are open offering instruction in both beginning and advanced riding. The girls learn how to sit a horse well, walk, trot, and canter. After they have had adequate practice in the rid- ing ring, the groups proceed to the colortul Miami countryside, where they spend their riding classes exercising the skills they have learned and really getting the teel ot being a rider. There are two annual events given by these groups each spring. The main event being a horse show with Western College and the other, a show demonstrating both individual and group riding skills. Any person who has taken riding in one of the classes is eligible for participation in these shows. 55 Top left: Three Musketeers? Top right: Oh, c'- mon horsie, gid- :M Bottom: What the w e I l -dressed horse wears a t Miami U CAMPI G AND OUTING Hove you ever had the feeling of wonting to get owoy from it dll, to find your own privote little nook? For fun, fellowship, ond o peoceful night owoy from the dormitory the W.A.A. log coloin locoted in o typicol pioneer setting on the out-skirts of Oxford is recommended. lt is the high- light of Miomi's comping ond outing progrom. On the coldest wintry doy ond the bolmiest spring ofternoon rustic compers con be found en- joying the quiet ond reloxotion of on overnight ot the cobin. Menus, preporing the meols, fire building, ond cleon-up ore oll port of the doy's work. Morshmollows, hotdogs, ond popcorn odd to the eveinng's of those who gother oround the glowing fireploce. The worm, cozy sleeping loogs ore occommo- doted in the two bunk rooms on the huge double deckers, ond there is olwoys room in front of the fire for o long night's rest. 1. Top left: Ed hcunds her o twig for the fire. Top right: Woit- ing for it to blos- som? Bottom: W h e r e there's s m o k e there's fire-they hope! 9 . Top left: Some- body blew the whistle! A Top right: Betting it bdck ond forth. . Bottom: Every- body wonts in the 1 oct. -. 1 OLLEY B LL All you need is on enthusiostic leoder ond por- ticiponts ond you'll hove the truly Americoin gome, volley boll. Under the monogernent ot VV.A.A. member Lily Young, severcil teoms were orgonized ond ployed out tournoments ogoin this yeor on the courts behind Eost l-loll. The climox ot the volley boll seoson wos reoched when Olgo Yonis's teom ot Flo Grosser, Corol Chollinor, Corol Mohr, Phil Boiley, Helen Tomiko, Lily Young, Doris Eisen- menger, Lonyon Smoot, Sue Stricklond, ond Dee Polodino met to ploy the deciding gome of the fin- ols. The high coliber of volley boll plciyed in this gome figured prominently when this Junior-Senior teom took the honors. The gome demonds ogility, quick responses ond control with smooth body co- ordinotion ond every teom gove its best. BACK ROW: Qleft to rightj Miss Bryan, Joyce Henle, Winifred Schnacke, Rosalinda Robinson, Olga Yanis, Phyllis Bailey, Etta Donahue. SECOND ROW: Ruth Brown, Jane Dallas, Aldine Atchison, Jean Barker, Ruth Nicholson, Barbara Lembke. FIRST ROW: Doris Eisenmenger, Carol Chollinor, Jane Carpenter, Sandra Smith, Florence Gresser, Betsy Rife. HOCKEY For the active, fleet footed co-ed hockey rates high on the list of sports. Regular hockey classes are open for enrollment, cmd extra-curricular activ- ities include class teams composed of students in- terested in outside hockey games. For those more versed in the art of handling a hockey stick a Varsity hockey team is chosen which challenges teams from the surrounding schools. This year's Varsity closed the season with two ties and one loss. A hard-fought game with the Uni- versity of Cincinnati ended in a 2-2 tie of three year's standing. The team journeyed to Ohio State to tie up the game there, 2-2. The red team fell under Western College's team on the home field with the final tally 2-l. The Varsity players this year were: Aldine Ache- son, Phil Bailey, Jean Barker, Ruth Brovvn, Nancy Bussard, Jan Carpenter, Carol Chollinor, Carol Clark, Jane Dallas, Flo Grasser, Jo Henle, Doris Eisenmenger, Barbara Lembke, Ruth Nicholson, Betsy Rife, Linda Robinson, Winnie Schnacke, Sandy Smith, Olgha Yanis, and Etta Donahue, manager. L CROSSE Lacrosse at Miami University plays a leading roll during the fall quarter of physical education activities. This old game, originated by the Amer- ican lndian, has a definite lead in popularity for women students both as a choice for required physical education classes and as an intramural sport. , The W.A.A. manager, Joyce Utter, featured the two top teams in the finals of their fall tournament. The Sophomore team, with Thelma Shelton, cap- tain, Joe Jerman, Nancy McDermott, Rosemary Phillips, Frances Pedrick, Gladys Rediger, Betsy Rife, Barbara Lembke, Marilyn Speer, and Ruth Bloomer took the final spotlight. All groups had acquired real skill in the game and enthusiasm was at an all time hgih with fast plays and clever com- petition. Top left: Lots of footwork Top right: This looks posed Bottom: The line charged d o w n. the field V c GOLF Spring ond wormer weother sends us out of doors once more to toke up where we left off in the fcill with one of Miomi's most populor sports, golf. The co-eds find fun ond recreotion in this sport offered in closses ond corried through in oi tournoment sponsored by the VVomen's Athletic Associotion. There is omple opportunity for oi girl to try her tolent out on the University Golf Course with individuol competition, or to lecirn the fundo- mentols on the proctice greens ond driving roinge on the Women's field. At the stort of the seoson, there ore mciny out procticing during the round-robin tournoments ond individuol motches, The only requirement is being oble to hit the boll, the instructors toke over from there with the expert technique of just how it should be done. Top left: The right grip is most im- portont. Top left: Miss Phil- ips shows them how. Bottom: A good wciy to dig o ditch. Top left: ls her hand shaking? Top right: The follow through! Bottom: Watch that bird! B DMINTO Watch that bird, is probably the most exer- cised phrase used by Miss Shaw during the bad- minton tournaments. The women's badminton tournament has grown to popularity and holds a high place in the physical education tield here at Miami. lt is due to Miss Shaw's watchtul and discerning attention that this has been possible. Tournaments are conducted each winter and any girl is eligible to enter. Badminton develops grace, precision, alertness, and accuracy. lt is a good sport for increasing body coordination and iudgment. lt also makes a person more able. Badminton is an all around sport for any age. 'claw Top left: What's the score? Top right: Pin girls. Bottom: Stri-i-i-ke B0 LING Again, as in previous years, bowling has proven to be one of the favorite sports ot Miami women. its popularity was evidenced by the participation of over twenty teams under the supervision of Helen Degitz. During the season last year, a var- sity team was selected to compete in the National Telegraphic meet sponsored by Penn State. The tournament closed with the teams of Helen Degitz and Betsy Lang tying for first place in the inde- pendent league. ln the sorority league, the Alpha Chi Omega's proved to be the most adept at hitting the one-three pocket with Alpha Omicron Pi's tol- lovving. When this year's tournament was about halt over with three rounds completed Ruth Geor- gia's independent team was leading the way. The Tri Delts led the sorority race, Alpha Chi's rated second, and Chi Omega was third. F EN CING The dull sound of the closhing foils ond the light- footed movements of the mosked figures in Herron l-loll lost winter would hove reminded one of the by-gone doys of the duels. Much time was spent trying to perfect the complicoted, groceful move- ments of the fencer by procticing their direct thrusts ond porries. During lost yeor the Doyton Fencer's Club demonstroted their poise ond obility in fencers' toctics to the group. Two schools of fencing were represented in the vvomen's bouts of the UC-lvliomi meet. Sondro Smith demonstroted the norrovv rcinge of defense, while the other contests were exomples of wide ronge fencing. The former method is ci foster, more wide open type of fencing while the lotter is slovver. Others porticipoting in this meet were Dee Polo- dino, Mitsie Hovey ond Non Stites. Q 1 is A Top left: A nice porry Top right: The cor- rect thrust Bottom: Som shows them how l','4 if ODER The cleancuT, powerful movemenT of modern dance is The birThrighT of sfrong bodies. The Wom- en aT Miami are helping To prove This sTaTemenT by developing graceful, well poised figures Through The expressive movemenfs of modern dance. Senior Orchesis a naTional dance socieTy ThaT has consTanTly become more recognized all over The counTry. Girls who belong To This organizaTion are ones vvho are especially inTeresTed in dancing CIG and furfhering iTs possibiliTies. Membership is based on Their pracTical and menTal knowledge of The principles and Techniques of modern dance. Lois Fiege vvas The capable presidenT for This year. Each spring Senior Orchesis presenTs a reciTal shovving examples of The efforT and free, creaTive work puT forTh by The group for The pasT year. This performance includes a fine selecfion of music along vviTh definiTe skilled movemenTs. 2 Top left: The grace- ful arf Top right: Inferpre- Tafion of whaT? BoTTom: Enioying iT aren'T They? Blue jeans and plaid skirts clad the co-eds streaming into the halls of Herron, Friday night, February 7, 1947, to attend a dance climaxing the folk dancing season. The dance, l-lay Seed l-lay Day, was sponsored by the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation under the supervision of chairman Sue Strickland. The sance was open to all campus men and women. Top left: Slide, two three, four little toe right here Bottom: Then clap hands Old time square and couple dances featured the evening's entertainment along with a breather for refreshments. Callers for the dances were Lily Young, Sue Strickland, Carol Chalinor, Ruth Brown, Bits l-letherington, Carol Norman, Thelma Shelton, Gladys Rediger, Florence Grasser, Dee Paladina, Claire Cordes, Lanyon Smoot. Top right: Point your ,,,, W Carolyn Heck Penny Curtin Mary Harp Judy Williams TENN S Over the tennis courts as another new tennis season begins voices of enthusiastic teachers and students could be heard shouting, Reach tor that serve, keep your left side to the new on that tore- hand. Tournaments were under the supervision ot Miss Philips with the help of Carol Challinor and Jean Barker, both chosen by the Women's Athletic As- sociation board. The doubles championship was ended in a tie between the Carpenter-Cordes team and Hawker-Easton team. Three divisions had to be made for singles tournament because ot the large number ot girls who turned out. Group one was won by Thelma Shelton with tour wins to her credit. Group two ended in a tie between Dee Palaalina and Winnette ivlurar each with two wins. Group three championship was taken by Olga Yanis with tive wins. RCHERY Every Tuesday and Wednesday aTTernoons dur- ing The Tall monThs The would-be cupids could be seen aiming aT The elusive bull's eye. Under The managemenT of BeTTy DeTmer The archers were divided inTo Three compeTiTive groups. The honors Tor The Class A or Columbia Round Tor The experi- enced shooTers wenT To Naomi Templin, who scored lOl. In The Class B and C groups Thelma Bush Took The lead, followed by BeTTy Rhoades, Nora Parman, and Barbara Nicholson. Ofhers who were enTered under The PosTal Telegraphic meeT spon- sored lasT year by Penn STaTe were GerTrude Brough, Roma Perry, and BeTTy l-lesTer. The meeT This year is sponsored by Bowling Green wiTh all Ohio colleges parTicipaTing. ll Top lefT: Keep Thaf elbow up! Top righT: Who's cheafin in This hyar game? Bottom: Ready, aim, fire! 'I A All over campus Miami women enthusiastically await the coming basketball season. its popularity is evidenced by the participation of over two hun- dred fifty coeds in the basketball tournament of last season. Kappa Kappa Gamma, the winning sorority team, met Olga Yanis' independent quintet in the final play off at the annual varsity party and was downed in a close scoring fray by a 27-21 count. The winning combination included Ruth Brown, .lan Carpenter, Lois Nielson, Carol Mohr, Joyce Utter, and Captain Yanis. The Kappa Squad, led by Captain Claire Cordes, consisted of Phyllis White, Lois Limle, Jean Barker, Jane Dallas, and Gladys Frazier. The powerful varsity cagers emerged victorious over a scrappy Western team, and lost a close battle to the University of Cincinnati in a 23-T9 score. 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A E, 95 2 3 mf f 'Qf M. i .MM ,vu nl! 4' aw i 1 -dw L .w ,,-My ,, ,,,,m.8 vw ni' M on A ,uf V ,lark 7 3 f 3 :fm X '5F m ',- 'HN .Qui 'Sami w 15154-1 sz., 'W' W ,,, , - A .4-arg' ' NU. , A , A . V, , R A ,gig e -ws k W W- F, , vw' , -xlql? as M NW f'5X,4,3..LLL .uw H' mf 'B' A nw' VW, Sr- 'W 'af 5 an 4' W W N Wiinw THE OCT L SCE E Signing her up for The evening STANDING: lleff To righfj Harry Martin, John Heisler, Harlan Spies, MaTThew Donahue, William Brockman. SEATED: Rodney Hill, John Holschuh, Louis Horner, Campbell Dennis. When posTers spelling ouT VarsiTy appear over The gaTe aT The enTrance of SlanT Walk, The sTudenTs aT Miami UniversiTy know ThaT They have a good vveek-end in sTore Tor Them. This Miami TracliTion has grown in Tavor ThroughouT The years, Tor The VarsiTies Turnish an evening of dancing To a good band aT a price ThaT TiTs The pockeT of The average Miami male. The TirsT dance sponsored by The VarsiTy Social Club was held SepTember 29 in Tune To The music of Eddie Roe. lT's greaT success promised To The campus The many SaTurday nighT dances which Tol- lowed. AnoTher TeaTured dance sponsored by The Club was The semi-formal dance which is The climax To The big Homecoming celebraTion and serves To reuniTe The many former Miami sTudenTs who re- Turned To The campus Tor This big evenT. Due To The crowded condiTions which exisTed aT The TirsT oT The year, freshman men vvere living in VViThrovv CourT gym, Thus Tvvo dances were given simulTaneously To Take care of The large numbers. One was held in McGuTTey AudiTorium To The music of Eddie Roe and The oTher in McGuTTey Gym wiTh Campus Gvvls. The members composing The VarsiTy Social Club are selecTed men from each of The men's residence halls and The men's TraTerniTies. Led by John Hol- schuh, The group planned Their program Tor The year Tar in advance. During The year Louis Horn- er succeeded Paul Beam as vice presidenT of The organizaTion. BACK ROW: Cleft To righil George Mariani, Jack Anderson, Gordon Friend, Dominck Consolo, Andy Niefzo, Eddy Gates, Don Church. FIRST FOW: Hank Wilkin, Robert W. Miller, Peie Denlieger, Howard Fry, Wayne Ruihley, Dick Kuch. CAMPUS OWLS The Campus Owls -lvliami UniversiTy's Tradi- Tional dance-band-is The well-known and esTab- lished organizaTion which has meanT so much To The sTudenTs prideTul boasT oT Their Alma lvlaTer. Originally esTablished in T921 as an eighT-piece enTerTainmenT uniT To help Tinance Their way Through college, The Campus Owls have managed Through depression and war To uphold Their Tra- diTion and musical superioriTy. lTineranT name bands, playing Tor The larger dances in WiThrow CourT, upon hearing The Owls have marvelled aT Their combined uniT and indi- vidual musicianship, Thar Their remarks were noT idle chaTTer is evidenced by The number of The Owl's alumni who have conTinued professionally in The music world and meT wiTh more Than moderaTe success. To menTion a Tew: Dick Mains wiTh Benny Goodman's orchesTra, Herb Eidemiller, Johnny Long's orchesTra, Eddie Roe, Claude McCoy's or- chesTra, and The presenT leader, Dominic Consolo, Herbie Field's orchesTra, heard on such recenT Vic- Tor recordings as Cherokee and Jalousie. Probably enough alumni of The Campus Owls could be organized To easily replace all The mu- sicians in The prevailing bands of Today. The en- gagemenTs Tor which They have played have varied from Treshman mixers To such eliTe and TirsT-class ballrooms The The Indiana Roof, Topper Club, Day- Ton Lakeside, and numerous broadcasTs over na- Tion-wide sTaTions. UnTil recenTly, in summers They had enTerTained on ocean liners which have Taken Their music inTo every porT from New York To China and India. The TradiTional home of The Owls has been The l'luddle, alThough This year They have donaTed Their services To help make a success of The original mu- sical play, ThaT's Miami TradiTion, The proceeds oT which have gone Towards The building of The new STudenT Union Building, which in all proba- biliTy, will be Their new home. + H . P2 jim!! 4 . 5 -1 N Q Sli. up y , Q' . 9 .J X fl ' i fu We J Ns 1 g IP M Q af, 5 RQ 1+-. ,m ' ia! f V , I H kv , 'gif , , f LA . Vff ag I 1 w vs I Q X if 7 f V ' 5 M J I AF' 4 4- K can 4 X I Q Q Q dk Q W NU NY FRE HMAN STR Herron Gymnosium vvos Tronsformed inTo o love- ly ouTumn scene vvhen The Freshmon STruT vvos held SoTurdoy evening, November 9, l94o. A lorge bockdrop oT Toll leoves vvos ploced behind The colorTully decoroTed ToculTy box. Leoves oT mony hues vvere used os decoroTions ThroughouT The gymnosium. The Compus Ovvls under The direc- Tion oT George lvlorioni furnished The music for The donce, vvhich hod To be limiTed To freshmen due To The smoll copociTy of l-lerron Gymnosium. Mrs. DoroThy Abercrombie vvos crowned queen during The inTermission by PresidenT ErnesT l-loihne. She vvos elecTed from condidoTes nominoTed by eoch sororiTy ond severol independenT orgonizo- Tions by The men sTudenTs on compus. Richord Rosen vvos generol choirmon of The donce. T-lis oble commiTTee consisTed oT1 Borcloy Nevvell ond John Rovelle, Ticl4eTs, Jomes lviolcolm, Phyllis BrodTord, RoberT ElsTun, ond Rozonn Ruby, inviToTions, Noincy McGinnis ond Noncy Osborne, elecTions, Ned Wick, John Rovelle, lvliriom Throll, publiciTy, Cleo Schemp, lviorTho King, lviory SmiTh, Andre Cornochon, decoroTions ond lighTing, Rich- ord Rosen ond Jomes lvicAuley, cleon-up. The foc- ulTy odvisers Tor These commiTTees vverez PresTon B. AlbrighT, Florence Kerr, DoroThy Drill, T-lenry R. STeTonick, Cloro Romsey, ond RoberT B. Sincloir. Right: Jim Tvvohig Bottom: SorneThing Semi mefiTol Moy we presenT The T947 Junior Prom Queen, lviiss Jo SerVocis. TH E U SoTT music TlooTed ouT over old OxTord's hillcresT, sounds of soTT voices ond hoppy loughrer Tilled The oir os The Junior Prom oT T947 goT under woy. Roy McKinley provided music boTh sweeT ond solid, Tor The doncing pleosures of The goily bedecked couples who swirled oround The Tloor. The populor- iTy of The bond vvos greoTly increosed by The vocol- izing of Chris Adoms ond Teddy Norrnon. The decoroTions cenTered ground George Wosh- ingTon's birThdoy, ond were of Eorly Arnericon de- sign. SilhoueTTes groced eiTher end oT The dimly lighTed room ond ci lorge porTroiT oT George Wosh- ingTon odorned The Top of The bond sTc1nd. Due To The holidoy which Tollovved The donce, sTudenTs were oble To molqe goy Trom 9 Till 2 o'clocl4. During The TirsT inTermission The queen vvcns on- nounced. An oisle vvos formed ond The T2 condi- doTes Tor nominoTion preceeded The queen To The bondsTond ond composed her courT. PresidenT ErnesT l-l. Hohne Then crowned The lovely Jo Ser Voos To reign over The TirsT big Tormol of The yeor. During The second inTermission Tvvo sTudenTs ond NIOR RAY McKlNLEY two faculty members were tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's service honorary. Bob Wieche and Don Miller were made regular mem- bers of ODK, while Professors C. R. Niswonger, assistant dean of the School of Business Adminis- tration, and Joseph Seibert of the marketing de- partment were tapped honorary members. For the rest of the evening in the perfume filled air the couples danced on and then at 2, all made their weary way homeward, silently and vocally offering their thanks to the class of '48 for a swell evening typical of college life. Prom Committee: Marshall Browne Don Edmundson Betty Jo Clarke David Stockwell Charles Cortwright Art Goldner Barbara Bender Paul Dietzel Richard Kerns TER-FR TER ITY ,T T, SmooTh, sophisTicoTed donce rhyThms of Glen Groy's Coso Lomo orchesTro lenT on unusuolly ef- fecTive oTmosphere To The InTerfroTerniTy Boll in WiThrow CourT on Morch 21. LimiTed To froTerniTy men ond Their doTes, The offoir, losTing from 9 p.m. To l dm., found one of The lorgesT crowds in iTs hisTory due To The presenT lorge chopTer member- ships. Long noTed for ploying some of The mosT donceoble music in Americo, The Coso Lomo group compleTely fulfilled This repuToTion oT The Boll. The orchesTro hos been in exisfence since l924. Effic- iency growing ouT of This long ossocioTion wos opporenT os The bond offered o disTincTive evening of fovoriTes, including Their own Smoke Rings, For You, ond Toll4 of The Town. Vocolizing for The group were Ronnie DoyTon ond FoTs Doniels. GLENN GRAY For You ,ui AN-HELLE IC In like oi lion, ouT like o lomb! The Theme of Miomi's TirsT big Pon-Hellenic donce since The be- ginning of The wor wos chonged To In like ci lomb wiTh The ploying of Bob ChesTer's orchesTrc1. The semi-Tormol donce, held in WiThrow CourT on Morch sevenTh wos reverTed To The pre-wor sTond- ord oT hours of nine 'Til one. Open To members of The TourTeen sororiTies on The compus, The boll wos direcTed by Sue KersTing, choirmon. A midseoson Theme wos corried ouT by hoving one end of VViThrow decoroTed To represenT Spring, The oTher end To depicT WinTer. Lounges of boTh ends were provided Tor The choperones, which included boTh sororiTy poTronesses ond ToculTy members. On The backdrop behind The bond sTond were Morch's lomb ond lion os well os The cresTs of oll The sororiTies. LighTness in spiriT wos kepT up by The smooTh music oT Bob ChesTer's bond. The Tenor-sox ploy- ing moesfro led The bond in series of slow bcillods, ond o Tew red-senders. FeoTured vocolisTs were perT BeTTy Brodley ond mellow Corl Rowon. Ches- Ter's orchesTro, which hos been orgonized Tor iusT six yeors, hos been populor from The Time of iTs sTorT in DeTroiT ond hos included long runs in iTs lisT of engogemenTs in The big hoTels ond TheoTers from New York To Chicogo. Bob ChesTer, himselT, is o composer os well os o bond leoder ond hos ployed wiTh Russ Morgon, Ben Pollock, ond Ben Bernie orchesTros. BOB CHESTER ond his bond FORMA AFF IR 1 2 e l WJ! i 3 Top left: Jozz fans Top right: The freshmen mixer Lower right: AT The Spinning Wheel Lower left: Everybody gofher round mm, Jack Hunter Elliot Lawrence Rosalyn Patten, vocalists and The spring social season was climaxed on May 24 at Withrow Court by an affair new to Miami, the Navy Ball, featuring the very popular music of Elliot Lawrence. The Ball was the child of the campus' newest social organization, the Capstans, originated by the NROTC battalion here on Feb- ruary 6, and directed by a general policy commit- tee of twenty-five and various specialized com- mittees. The organization is open to naval science students and holds a place in campus social life comparable to fraternities and sororities. For the first time of the year, Miamians found the musicians of a name band to be on a par with them in age, with ages in the low twenties and Lawrence himself only 2l. The music was distinctly modern and different, and the Miamians experi- enced one of their most enjoyable evenings of dancing. 'Zig ouifff 'o 0 iw-cz l, WWF li, 2 'v W-'94 fan Whikami 'Wie 7947 Eeauifq Gould' ana! .Qaeewl fbaaaiiuf Ndwmamdie Madge fbawnlan jbalwa qqjgfpgan :bm Jffzfaazf Mwzqn fmzczwzz gm Reed faene fewp-pea! fa Seffffaad flume Sunlala H X 5' 452: ogg 'il 9 5 he MMA .femme Winneize 2331 N i. 45: 25 S2593 AX 1 1'g' MMA Kenney fl lx Ii 45: 2 MMA Nancee Samnm Mm pfwm gamma: 114134 lwafzffnine Wance 441214 fwafzlfna. Remmq SORORITIES The sororifies we know Todoy sTorTed ouT os smoll groups of friends sTriving Toword gools which They held high before Them. The fourfeen nofionol sororiTies on Miomi's compus Todoy hove Token up Their founders' gools ond ore corrying Them Through To fulfill The some high ideols. The founders hcid only o dreom, buT These girls That followed Them hcive Turned Their smoll clubs info orgonizofions Thc1T hove moinfoined ouTsTonding records in ser- vices To people of all londs, rcices ond religions. During World Wor II These locol chopTers were oiding Their noTionol groups in sending money, food, ond clofhing To oTher counTries. SororiTies of lviiomi hove Token cis Their purpose To correloTe The inTeresTs of oll sororiTy women of The compus, To moke such rules cis seem necessory for uniform benefif of oll, ond To co-operofe wiTh c1dminisTro- Tion in moinTenc1nce of high sfondords. Every oTher Tuesdoy finds Two sororiTy girls of eoch chopTer, The presidenf ond onoTher member, goThered To discuss The mufuol problems of The individuol orgonizofions ond To exomine mefhods of upholding The high sfondords of froTerniTy life ond inTerfrc1TerniTy relofionship. All The sororiTy members hove on opporTuniTy To Toke porT in These discussions in The form of o Pon-Hellenic Workshop which is held in The spring. The meeTing begon This yeor by ci speoker who Tolked on The moin problems. AfTerwcirds, The group divided info smoller discussion groups of voried subiecfs. These Topics ore presidenfs, Treosurers, pledge misTresses, rush choirmen, scholorship, ond cicTiviTies. The officers of The council ore elecfed by o five yeor roToTion plon which sTipulciTes Thof one sororiTy moy noT hold The some office more Thon once in five yeors. IT is olso noT possible for ci sororiTy To hold office for o Third consecufive yeor. Eoch sororiTy is enTiTled To one voTe. The group mode forword progress in Tciking The specToculor ouT of rushing by simplifying The rushing rules. Bob ChesTer's bond ployed for The Pon-Hellenic Boll held Fridoy, Morch 7Th, in WiThrow CourT. The decoroTions feofured on mid-seoson Theme wiTh Morch's lion ond lomb The cenfer of oTTrc1cTion. All proises for The donce wenT To Sue KersTing ond her efficienT commiTTee: Beverly ScoTT, Alice Brookins, Eloine WoldschmidT, Ellen lsoocs, Phyllis l-lorTzell, Myrle ForeiT, Mciry Jcine Connell, ond Sue Howord. Myrle Foreif, Sue Kersfing, Ellen Isciocs, Phyllis HorTzell, Mory Jone Connell, Sue Howord, Eloine Woldschmidf. -uf gif Qlyiff J. ,YN Stars on t he ceiling and stars in their e The Winners-champion float builders AN-HELLE IC COUNCIL President: Joan Gerpheide Vice President: Helen Degitz Secretary: Merle Bairstow Treasurer: Beatty Leith Faculty Advisor: Miss Burgess A crucial moment in Carolyn Burton Barbara Bender Lois Hanis Ellen lsaacs Nancy Oldham Myrle Foreit Lois Neilsen Donna Fullerton Kay Aldrich Sue Kersting Alice Brookins Ruth Kline Jane Yauger a great battle y best -smiles, poise, and new Mary Jane Connell Betts Plleiderer Marge Page Pat Stearns Phyllis Hartzell Ginny Stuckey Sue Howard Elaine Waldschmidt Jeanne Hugo Laura Wilson Joan Saxbe Joan Campfield Middie Clayton Shirley Shrider d resse 247 S LPH CHI OMEGA X-Xlpho Chi, hovv we love Thy nome . . . sororiTy songs, The hum of con- versoTion ond bursTs oT opplouse morked The Alpho Chi Omego iniTioTion bonqueT losT Toll. ATTervvords, Treosurer RuTh Nicholson proudly carried home The ouTsTonding senior's cup which hod been ovvorded To her Tor her mony compus ocTiviTies. She vvos olso voTed To receive o diomond Tor her pin Tor high scholorship. Cwen RuTh SToeppelvverTh received The cup Tor The ouTsTonding pledge ond Sylvio Tiefermonn received on ovvord Tor The highest pledge scholorship. BeTo Tou chopTer wos chorTered on The iviiomi compus in i941 os The 63rd chopTer of The sororiTy which vvos Tounded oT DePouvv UniversiTy in i885. These founders were wise in Their choice of o peorl sTudded Grecion lyre Tor Their pin becouse The noTionol Pon-Hellenic council hos voTed The lyre The mosT beouTiTul of The sororiTy pins Tor The losT Three yeors. This yeor BeTo Tou goT off To o grond sTorT by pledging o prize boby closs which immedioTely sTorTed inTo The swing of Things in True Alpho Chi spiriT. Eorly in December They gove o porTy for The pledges of Alpho Omicron Pi, Sigmo Alpho Epsilon, ond Phi Koppo Tou. AcTive members led The vvoy in compus offoirs. PresidenT PeonuT BurTon, presiding oT meeTings, vvos ossisTed by vice-presidenT Lois Fiege, olso presidenT of Senior Orchesis ond vice-presidenT oT DelTo Phi Alpho. Jone Dickson served os secreTory. Lourel Svvon vvos eIecTed secreTory- Treosurer of The sophomore closs, Morgo Shoen ond RuTh SToeppelvverTh were mode Cwens, ond The i946 Trock queen, Evelyn Borcherding, vvos o member of Modrigol. Borbie Bender vvos elecTed To The house choirmon- ship of SouTh Holl, while Noncy WinTerholTer wos o desk-ediTor on The STudenT ond o member of The M -Book sToTT. PeonuTs! Popcorn! Crockerjock! I wish I hcid someThin' To do 6 C 7 9 June Bartlett Carolyn Burton Phyllis Edwards Jean Lotridge Ruth Nicholson Barbara Bender Sarah Rose Buckey Patricia Colyer Jane Dickson Elaine Halstead Marge Hartsel Lois Peterson Lois Taylor Schibley Lois Schuster Joan Wagner Neva White Evelyn Borcherding Joanne Huxtable Patricia Nelson Patricia Schmidt Marguerite Schoen Ruth Stoeppelwerth Laurel Swan Sylvia Tiefermann Nancy Winterhalter Eleanor Young Elizabeth Ziegler Nancy Andrew Marjorie Davis Grace DeMichele Marian Frisby Barbara Garling Nathine Goodenough Phyllis Hobbs Helen Mitchell Greta Mottelson Ellen Neidhart Irene Ruppert Lois Strother Frances Trick Beverly Youngman THE LYRE AND PEARLS BRING SWEET MUSIC ALPHA EPSILO PHI Alpha Epsilon Phi, oldest and largest national Jewish sorority, was founded at Barnard College in October, l909. Since that time active chapters have spread all over the United States and even one chapter has penetrated to Canada. Alpha Kappa chapter came to the Miami campus December l4, i9-40, and was formed from a local group. This year the chapter celebrated its sixth birthday with a little girls party. Founder's Day was commemorated by a formal banquet at which the pledges presented entertainment. The surprise breakfast was carried out with the usual vim of the pledges. Why do pledges always seem to get a great amount of pleasure from pulling actives out of bed in the early hours to go breakfast? A fitting climax to a wonderful year of pledgeship was the spring banquet given for the actives. Never neglecting their responsibilities to the campus, the AE Phis were represented in all activities. Miriam Friedman, prominent in music circles on campus, gave her senior recital, which aroused excellent comment. She was also a member of the Poet's Circle. Ellen Isaacs, kept busy as Business Manager of the Recensio, was also a member of VVomen's League. Marian Katz, treasurer of the Hillel organization, was also a member of the Student Union committee. Carolyn Cort aided in planning the social activities of Hillel. Alpha Kappa has had a successful year thanks to the able leadership of its officers who were: Lois Hanis, president, Marian Katz, vice-president, Ellen Isaacs, secretary, and Carol Cohen treasurer. l My master's voice Second childhood? wa Miriam Friedman Zetta Gittleson Marolyn Gross Lois Hanis Ellen Isaacs Marian Katz Eileen Newman Carol Cohen Bernice Himmel Esther Supowit Barbara Ascher Norma Blier Carole Blumenthal Carolyn Cort Dolores Freedman Miriam Goldberg Renee Newman Deane Frager THY STANDARDS WELL IMPART LPHA O ICRO PI This year Alpha Omicron Pi celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its founding at Barnard College in T896 The highlight of these festivities for Omega chapter, established at Miami in i9l7, was a banquet in Cincin- nati With Theta Eta chapter and their alumnae. Once again members of Omega distinguished themselves in many Miami functions. Nancy Oldham, president of the chapter, member of Mortar Board and Kappa Delta Pi, turned over the editorship of the Re- censio to Joyce Kleinoeder. Mary Ann Fry was secretary-treasurer of Women's League, a member of Delta Omicron, and chairman of the Home- coming float which Won second prize for the chapter. Julia Schneider, member of Beta Pi Theta, served as secretary of Phi Sigma. Other mem- bers of Phi Sigma included Ruth Drummond and Peggy Young and l-lelen Degitz was a Com-Bus member. One of the biggest events on the social calendar was a formal dance given to honor the pledges. Pat Peck, in charge of the decorations, with entertainment supplied by the pledges helped in the success of the dance. Music for the affair was furnished by Tommy Weeks and his orchestra. During the intermission guests were entertained by a song written by Nancy Bussard and by a quartet composed of Mary Ann Fry, Ruth Drummond, Maryellen Kreager, and Pud Hall. Chapter officers for this year include: Nancy Oldham, president, Mary- ellen Kreager, vice-president and pledge mistress, Pat Myers, treasurer, Peggy Teets, corresponding secretary, Lois Augenstein, recording secretary. Story telling hour .F 5 3 ..,. as 'of ' V May I have this one? Nav ,....-ws' , ..,c W .sw .-+- TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj Lois Augenstein, Marilyn Beal, Helen Degitz, Myrle Foreit, Gloria Gillivan, Priscilla Hall, Caroline Hefner, Elsie Hovey, Norma Johnstone. SECOND ROW: Maryellen Kreager, Patricia Myers, Nancy Oldham, Mary Patten, Mary Helen Reed, Julia Schneider, Margaret Teets, Margaret Young, Betsy Boles. THIRD ROW: Barbara Byrnes, Betty Louise Cruikshonk, Ruth Drummond, Marjorie Drew, Charlotte Durkee, Betty Freeman, Mary Ann Fry, Lorraine Hendry, Joyce Kleinoecler. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Lee, Mary Lou McVicker, Marjorie Newell, Carol Norman, Mary Louise Peck, Mary Place, Margaret Snyder, Ann Van Voorhis, Lenore Vinnedge. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Walker, Jeanne Bauer, Shirley Gir- ardeau, Suzanne Hakins, Patricia Hartman, Mariorie Jones, Mary Ellen Kaylor, Patricia Redinger, Mary Ellen Riley. SIXTH ROW: Gloria Schweihle, Eleanor Sharp, Mariorie Smith, Ann Wheeler, Norma Lea Barker, Helen Beal, Nancy Biddle, Nancy Bussard, Marilyn Calson. CHI OMEGA Founded in i895 aT The UniversiTy of Arkansas, Chi Omega has a roll of over a hundred chapTers. Sigma Alpha, The Third oldesT sororiTy chapTer on This campus, sTarTed iTs ThirTy-Third year aT Miami under The able guidance aT Lois Nielson, presidenT, Polly Malcom, vice-presidenT, Suzanne Bailey, Treasurer, lnez ArringTon, secreTary, and Miriam G-ilbarT, pledge misfress. In OcTober Chi Omega added The Homecoming Cup for The besT TloaT To The l-lamilTon Cup Tor The besT spring day booTh which They received lasT spring. Then in December The chapTer and Their daTes enioyed a Tormal dinner dance. The pledge class proved Their value by a clever minsTrel program which They presenTed in January. Polly Malcom, Junior Phi BeTa Kappa, represenTed The chapTer among The MorTar Boards, while Cvvens included Nancy ATvvaTer and Barbara Frufh, who acTed as The honorary's presidenT. Jane Ann Shera disTinguished herself by being The only girl iniTiaTed inTo Sigma Pi Sigma and Through her work on The Recensio. CharloTTe Phipps held The female lead in The Male Animal. Donna Leslie and Mary JusTice served as freshman house- chairmen. Bev Malafa had The disTincTion of being elecTed Tribe Miami Girl. ATTer a Tull year of honors To The sororiTy and individual members and many pleasanT bangueTs and parTies, Sigma Alpha closed The year wiTh The TradiTional senior picnic. KibiTzing, lncorporaTed Punch Of Judy? Q C TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj Inez Arrington, Suzanne Bailey, Mary Brelsford, Susan Carrithers, Donna Cornell, Nancy Cruser, Ruth Kohlmorgan, Eleanor Lodge, Helen Lodge. SECOND ROW: Patricia Malcom, Beverly Malafa, Lois Nielsen, Patricia Scheben, Helen Snyder, Shirleen Allison, Nancy Blatt, Ann Frazier, Donna Fullerton. THIRD ROW: Miriam Gilbart, Patricia Jenkins, June Johnson, Mary Justice, Betty Koch, Beatrice Leith, Donna Leslie, Betty MacNair, Shirley McCormick. FOURTH ROW: Jane Ann Shera, Patricia Clements, Jean Drumpelmann, Barbara Fruth, Louann Gibbs, Barbara Hall, Janet Horn, Margery McGivern, Mariorie Mobarry. FIFTH ROW: Rosamond O'Bannon, Joan Pater, Rosemary Riely, Suzanne Robertson, Patricia Rumsfield, Nancy Atwater, Mariorie Bullock, Patricia Davis, Mary Lou Erickson. SIXTH ROW: Marilyn Fleming, Jo Ann Fulmer, Joyce Gabel, Joan Gadbury, Ruth Gaenge, Geraldine Graber, Jane Hannaford, Mariorie Jones, Jeannette McCormick. SEVENTH ROW: Mariorie Marritt, Jacquelyn Mitchell, Delores O'Bryon, Charlotte Phipps, Marcia Roeding, Susan Rogers, vida Lee Siemer, Nancy Smith. DELT DELT DELT DelTa DelTa DelTa was founded Thanksgiving Eve aT BosTon UniversiTy in The year l888. Since ThaT Time eighf-nine chapTers have been formed on campus ThroughouT This counfry, Canada, and Hawaii. DelTa BeTa chapTer gave The year a fine sTarT by a successful rushing season, Then Homecoming celebrafion broughf honors To Tri DelT when Eileen BolTon was elecTed To reign as queen. In November Nancy McGinnis, pledge presidenf, was elecTed To The Freshman Council. Wifh This fine beginning The chapTer kepf up by being well represenfed in all acTiviTies. Kay Bailey Aldrich, presidenT, was elecTed To Morfar Board and Phi BeTa Kappa. Jo Ann Cox, also a lvlorfar Board, served as house- chairman aT Norfh Hall and as chairman of The Memorial STudenT Union commiTTee. Suzanne Kersfing was house-chairman of Tallawanda, while lvlary Lou Wade and Marilyn Benson, Cwens, were counsellors in freshmen halls. Eileen BolTon and Beverly ScoTT acTed as cheerleaders for all varsiTy games. Hope Johns worked in The capaciTy of issue ediTor of The Toma- hawk. Some of The ouTsTanding social evenTs of The year were: The memorable Pi Phi, Tri DelT foofball game followed by a FaTher's Day banaueT aT The Huddle, The ChrisTmas parTy given by The pledges, and The Kappa, Tri DelT formal dance held in March in The BranT room. Officers for The pasT year were. Kay Aldrich, presidenf, Mariorie DownTon, vice-presidenf, Eileen BolTon, recording secrefary, Jean Ong, cor- responding secrefary, DoroThy McGinnis, rush chairman, Pafricia Lewis, marshall, ElizabeTh KersTing, Treasurer, Lois Alm, chaplain, Beverly ScoTT and Sara Bess Loudenbeck, co-social chairmen. X L 'AO Nd W if JusT a quief evening aT home There was mama bear and papa bear and TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj Kathryn Aldrich, Lois Alm, Eileen Bolton, Betty Lou Bryant, Jo Ann Cox, Kersting, Patricia Lewis. SECOND ROW: Sarah Bess Louclenbeck, Dorothy McGinnis, Carol Mohr, Ballinger, Harriet Barker, Lila Egan. THIRD ROW: Jean Gilner, Joanne Glenn, Helen Graver, Sue McCleary, Ruth Shepherd, Phyllis Shuler. FOURTH ROW: Susan Strickland, Mary Ann Stubbs, Suzann Bland, Shirley Borkenhagen, Ruth Farnham, Helen Hinchman. FIFTH ROW: Anne Jones, Piercey, Patricia Steketee, Jacqueline Aller, Eve Bistline, Audrey Bongartz. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Craig, Jean Hempel, Johann Hospodar, Joan Jerman, Nancy McGinnis, Jean Powell. SEVENTH Mariorie Downton, Betty Ann Hunsinger, Elizabeth Kathryn Olt, Jeanne Ong, Beverly Scott, Rachel Barbara Hotchkiss, Hope Johns, Suzanne Kersting, Martha Van Duyn, Sally Adams, Marilyn Benson, Ruth Morton, Frances Pedrick, Mary Peters, Martha Bunten, Barbara Byrnes, Frances Clary, Jenny Lou ROW: Patricia Richardson, Katherine Smith, Marg- aret Smith, Wilda Stillion, Barbara Thorrud, Jeannette Thruston, Mary Lou Wade, Nancy White. 7 DELTA G M A Delta Gamma was founded on Christmas Day in 1873 at the Lewis School for Girls in Oxford, Mississippi. Alpha Omicron chapter came on Miami's campus in l923. Last July Delta Gamma held its 32nd National Convention at the Huntington Hotel in Pasadena, California. Delegates from this chapter were Joan Campfield and Sara Morlidge. All the girls from Canada, the East and Mid-West went on the Delta Gamma Special, the convention train made up at Chicago. Climaxing the rushing season, the traditional pledge banquet was held at the Huddle. Then in December a Christmas party in the suite was fol- lowed by a banquet in honor of the alumnae and potronnesses. An informal dinner dance given for members and their dates marked the February cal- endar. Founders' Day was commemorated by a banquet where scholarship and activity awards were presented and officers for the coming year were announced. Rowena Tronnes, outstanding in journalistic work, was a College Board Editor on the Mademoiselle staff, desk editor on the Student, and was respon- sible for Miami news in the large papers throughout Ohio. Florence Orasser was president of the Women's Athletic Association. Merle Bairstow was Pan-Hellenic secretary. Sue Rice was among those elected to the Freshman Council. In the theater world Sara Morlidge and Helen Martin have shown themselves to be promising actresses. Helen was assistant director for one of the major productions in her sophomore year. Officers for the past year were: Joan Campfield, president, Sara Mor- lidge, vice-president, Merle Bairstow, secretary, Louise Tremper, corres- ponding secretary, Mary Jane Blaumeiser, treasurer, Shirley Robertson, rush chairman. One-Two-Three-SMILE! Keeping up on who's doing what 40 4'-s Iix .. TOP ROW: Cleft fo rightj Merle Bairstow, Mary Jane Blaumeiser, Barbara Bourgue, Joan Campfield, Lois Ann Colgan, Esther Davis, Florence Grasser, Mary Neal, Shirley Robertson. SECOND ROW: Carol Sever, Louise Tremper, Betty Ulrich, Barbara Buchanan, Mildred Clayton, Virginia Hill, Janet Kerr, Barbara Krohn, Marilyn Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Sara Morlidge, Shirley Searing, Lanyon Smoot, Jeanne Daugherty, Marjorie Kessler, Lois Knox, Alice MacRae, Helen Martin. FOURTH ROW: Gertrude Sock, Rowena Tronnes, Ruth White, June Youtsey, Mary Badger, Beatrice Cooper, Barbara Cross, Marcia Draudt, Jean Fryburger. FIFTH ROW: Mariorie Gates, Edith Hankins, Joyce Keyes, Eleanor McClure, Harriet O'Brien, Nancy Osmer, Dolores Pfekffer, Judith Pratt, Nancy Reimann. SIXTH ROW: Susan Rice, Madelyn Sickles, Ann Spiegel, Virginia Steiner, Mary Lee Troxell, Mar- mian Williams, Mary Jane Wisecup, Jacqueline Young. CHOR E A D HAPPYI ILL BE DELTA SIGMA EP ILO One of The big evenTs of The year for Alpha chapfer of Delfa Sigma Epsilon was a serenade for Dean Emerifus Harvey C. lvlinnich. Dean lvlinnich founded The organizaTion in l9l4 for The benefif of girls in The School of EducaTion. LaTer, however, The sororiTy was considered a regular social group. In i940 DelTa Sigma Epsilon presenTed The UniversiTy wiTh a foun- Tain which is locaTed beTween The Library and Bishop Hall. Presidenf Alice Brookins and Treasurer RuTh Kline were The represenfa- Tives of Alpha aT The naTional Conclave of DelTa Sigma Epsilon which was held in Philadelphia lasT summer. Plans were made There To conTinue The concenTraTed service program ThaT was sTarTed before The war. One of The big proiecfs, helping To supporT and collecfing maferial for The physiofherapy ward of O'Reilly General l-lospiTal in Missouri, has gradually ceased wiTh The end of The war. ln iTs place They are doing all They can To aid a leper colony in Louisiana. They also give ouT several large scholarships, conTri- buTe To The Seeing Eye fund, and send The Spanish ediTion of The Reacler's DigesT To sTudenTs in CenTral America. Social evenTs for The year were: a masquerade l-lallowe'en parTy, a Chrisfmas snack supper and a parTy for The Carver Club of STewarT Grade School, and a formal banquef and program presenTed by The pledges for The acfives. These doings were under The leadership of: Alice Brookins, presidenT, NeTTie Kelly, recording secreTary, Helen Wisniewski, correspond- ing secreTary, Rufh Kline, Treasurer, Margaref STeve, pledge chairman, Doro- Thy Shrewing, rush chairman, PaTricia Campbell, chaplain, PaTricia Van ATTa, hisTorian. Memories Musf be Frankie Q AXE Alice Brookins Patricia Campbell Margaret Steve Lois Hudson Nettie Kelly Dorothy Shrewing Patricia Van Atta Marjorie Benzmg Lenore Grega Betty Jane Rhodes Charlotte Sample Helen Wisniewski WE SING THY PRAISE, DELTA SIGMA EPSILON DELTA ZETA Delto Zeto wos founded ot Miomi in T902 by six pioneering young women with the cissistonce of Dr. Guy Potter Benton, then President. Dr. Benton thought it only fitting for the dciughters of Ivliomi to leoive on or- gonizotion to the sorority world ofter its sons hod given four orgonizotions to the frdternity world. With the spirit of sorority friendship ond compcinionship the girls of Alpho chopter hove completed cinother enioycible yeor. The govel wcis wielded by .lone Youger who wos ossisted by pledge mistress, Joon Ger- phiede, recording secretory, lvlortho Brown, corresponding secretory, lvlory Alice Brown, treosurer, Joon Wogner, ond historicin, Noncy Dimmig. ln- dividuols mode themselves known on ccimpus. The presidency of Pon- Hellenic wos held by Joon Gerphiede ond thot of Womon's Lecigue by Georgidnnca Beomes, Mortcir Boord, who wos nomed the most outstonding junior women. Ruth Shorp, cinother Mortcir Boord, wcis co-chciirmcin of the Miomi Chest Drive. Cwens honored Eileen Bott, Virginio lvlorlc, cind Borbciro Willord. Ann Bocon served os vice-president of the YWCA ond on the S-F Council olong with .lone Youger. ln the publicotions field Molly Woods wois desk editor of the Student ond of the Tomoihoiwk. Jocin Wogner wos house- choiirmon of North Holl ond Virginio Mork ond Borboro Willord were counselors ot Oxford College. lnitioted into Com-Bus were Bcirboro Con- dit ond Ncincy Dimmig. Doris Glcisser become president of Beto Pi Thetci into which Jocin Gerphiede wos initioted. Jonet Smyser Fenholt song the soprcino leod in the beoutiful Messioh ot Christmcis time. The chopter enioyed one of the most thrilling experiences of their soror- ity lives on October T5 when Julio Bishop Colemon, one of the founders, ottended the formol initicition bcinquet. was S1111 H Four by the fire There ore smiles thot moke you hoppy I l IL, M if K . ' Q' 12 1 Q ...dnl , -1 TOP ROW: lleft to rightj Georgiana Beames, Jean Braun, Martha Brown, Beverly Chase, Carol Fenneman, Jaan Gerpheide, Doris Glasser, Jean Goodwin, Phyllis Hall. SECOND ROW: Louise Newsom, Jane Reynolds, Nancy Siebanthaler, Ruth Sharp, Joan Wagner, Rebecca Williams, Anne Bacon, Barbara Baker, Mary Ann Bosworth. THIRD ROW: Mary Alice Brown, Mary Jane Connell, Maxine Disher, Jean Dolan, Shirley Kenney, Margery Meyer, Prudence Smith, Norma Lou Wagner, Molly Woods. FOURTH ROW: Jane Yauger, Eileen Batt, Dorothy Davis, Marilyn Green, Sally King, Virginia Mark, Barbara Merrick, Mary Dawn Reese, Eleanor Ruffner. FIFTH ROW: Ann Sharp, Barbara Willard, Mary Jane Batt, Joan Benoy, Martha Jo Camp, Shirley Chase, Barbara Condit, Mary Ellen Cowles, Barbara Curry. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Devins, Nancy Foster, Mary Jane Fulks, Ann Goodwin, Patricia Grooms, Virginia Guy, Jane Lothian, Joan Mootz, Jean Parker, SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Pidgeon, Ruth Schrock, Anne Staley, Phyllis Taylor, Mary Jo Truesdale, Rosalie Wharff. GIRL OF THE LAM c O TRUE Q MMA PHI BET This year a new pin shines among the pan-hellenic badges at Mi- ami-the Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta. After two years of preparation by the central office and helpful cooperation from local alumnae, the pro- posed Beta Epsilon chapter has been started by direct colonization. Nine girls selected by alumnae were pledged late in October and a series of rush parties were immediately planned. Active members from Bowling Green, Wittenberg, and Ohio Wesleyan, and alumnae from Cincinnati, Toledo, and Dayton provided the entertainment and atmosphere for suc- cessful rushing. The formal initiation of the chapter was held April twelfth and several social functions were scheduled for the entire weekend. Alpha Eta of Ohio Wesleyan was the installing chapter and guests included the Grand Council and alumnae from all chapters. Gamma Phi Beta, established at Syracuse University in TS74, was the first women's Greek letter society to use the term sorority and was one of the founders of National Pan-hellenic. There are 48 chapters in the United States and three in Canada. The magazine-- The Crescent has been published since T900 and the philanthropies include several camps for under- pHvHeged chHdren. These charter members have given their service to the campus. Patricia Shahw pbcesin me YVVCA Cabmetand B an oHke managerforthe Recensio, and has also been instrumental in the planning of the new Stu- dent Union. Patricia Sherman and Velma Blackard are claimed by Sigma Delta Pi. The musical organizations are well represented with Marcia Goulding in Madrigal, Peggy Hopkins, Jeanne Miller, Joy Smale, and Marilyn Patterson in Choral Union. Pledge officers were Mary Jo Shriner, president, Mariorie Cacner, vice- president, social chairman, Marilyn Olsen and Marilyn Patterson, secretaries, Margaret Hopkins, treasurer, Dorothy Bindewald, rush chairman, Marilyn Herr, historian-librarian, Patricia Sherman, scholarship, activities, .lane Woodmansee, publicity, and Marcia Goulding, song chairman. -A1 Q .: ,X leg it 0 ' X 7,6 S 1' The favorite game again The charter members get together Marjorie Cacner Janet Gausman June Howard Shirley Shrider Velma Blackard Phyllis Gard Marcia Goulding Marilyn Herr Margaret Hopkins Joanne Meredith Jeanne Miller Marilyn Olsen Marilyn Patterson Patricia Shafer Mary Jo Shriner Joy Smale Jane Woodmansee Sally Brumbaugh Maxine Chickering Jane Dewey KEEP OUR SYMBOL, THE CRESCENT, UNMARRED KAPPA KAPPA CAM The golden key first appeared on Miami's campus in T940 and since that time has found a leading part in all Greek letter activity. Delta Lambda chapter aided its national organization in sending Sl5,000 to mothers and children in bomb-torn England and in their annual Student Aid Funds and Scholarships. Wearers of the golden key have shown themselves capable of good leadership and of maintaining high scholarship. The chapter was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Cup for their average of 2.8 Since this marked the fifth time that the chapter has received this honor, they were allowed permanent possession of the cup. Each member found ways of furthering the standard of Kappa. Among the Mortar Boards we found Patricia Stearns and Rosa Lee Emerson, who presided over that organization. Jane Owens, Phyllis White, and Jane Dallas gave service to the campus as Cwens and with Martha Simpson, Gladys Frazier, Martha Orth and Margaret Ruchhoft as counselors. Nancy Saylor led the way as house chairman of Oxford College and member of S-F Council with Helen Rider as iunior counselor. Shirley Brigance, outstanding in the dramatic work of the University, especially in her portrayal of Desdemona in Othello, was president of University Theater, member of Ye Merrie Players, and treasurer for the sorority. Margery Fisher added her talents to the year-book as art editor and Margot Breaks was assistant editor. Jane Dallas continued her promi- nence of her freshman year by being elected vice-president of the sophomore class. The Kappa social whirl was enlivened by seasonal parties. Santa Claus came bounding in to Mrs. Ooacher's living room with a pack full of presents for all the Kappas gathered there. The Brant Room was the scene of the Spring dance which was held with the girls of Delta Delta Delta on March 22. This memorable year was under the guidance of Patricia Stearns, presi- dent, and Sally Livengood, standards chairman. A White was predominate, wouldn't you say? Just asiftin' and aknittin' l-,...... ..,,... ........ ww. TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj Mary Ballenger, Rosa Lee Emerson, Marie Harveland, Phyllis Hartzell, Sally Livengood, Maxine McCall, Jane Morgan, Patricia Stearns, Marilyn Stilwell. SECOND ROW: Violet Tatary, Patricia Toler, Margot Breaks, Carol Bennett, Joy Clark, Claire Cordes, Margery Fisher, Elizabeth Hughes, Joanne McLoughlin. THIRD ROW: Anne Pringle, Helen Rider, Nancy Saylor, Nancy Williams, Jean Barker, Jane Dallas, Betty Dennis, Gladys Frazier, Jean Gillespie. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Hole, Mary Lou Jackson, Lois Limle, Elonwy Neer, Jane Owens, Ruth Raymond, Margaret Ruchhoft, Martha Simpson, Phyllis White. FIFTH ROW: Lois Baird, Martha Ballenger, Ruth Ballenger, Sally Brinkerhoff, Carol Clark, Charlene Coler, Barbara Doan, Johanna Eudaly, Nancy French. SlXTH ROW: Mary Lou Greene, Anne Grosevenor, Therese Haas, Marilyn Immel, Marilyn Jacoby, Carol Kingseed, Helen McCoy, Marcia McLean, Marilyn Miller. SEVENTH ROW: Martha Orth, Patricia Patrick, Patricia Sampson, Patricia Schneider, Eleanor Sherman, Shirley Stearns, Suzanne Stearns, Margaret Woodard. PI BETA PHI Pi Beto Phi, the oldest vvomcin's notionol sorority, vvos tounded ot Monmouth College, lvlonmouth, lllinois, in 1867, under the nome ot l. C. Sorosis. The growth ot Pi Phi hos been stegdy since its founding ond novv there ore 92 chopters. Leoding the wciy in philonthropic work omong col- lege sororities, Pi Phi hos estoblished o Settlement School ot Gotlinburg, Tennessee, which wos designed to ossist the locol inhobitdnts to develop turther their notive vveoving ond hondcrcitt. As onother ott-compus inter- est, the chopter hos oidopted o Chinese vvor orphcin, providing tood ond clothing tor the child. Under the cible leodership ot Betts Ptleiderer, Pi Phi hos poirticipoted in most ot lvliomi's compus-vvide octivities. The pledge closs ot T946 vvos the recipient of the coveted Alpho Omicron Pi Cup which is given eoch yeor to the pledge closs hoving the highest scholostic overoge. lndividuols bringing honor to the group Were: Mimi Throll, pledge president, who served os o member ot the Freshmon Council ond Dolores Brovvn, Bcirboro McKee, Jecinne Belcher, who were members ot the YWCA Cobinet, ond B. J. Clorke, who Wcis on the S-F Council. Issue editors for the Student were Joon Hetzler ond Loris lvliller, while Borborci Freed ond Ellen Dennison spent oll their spore time os Recensio ottice monogers. Cvven cloimed Konneto Abe, Jeonne Belcher, Bcirborci McKee, Peg Kromer, lvloriorie Wagner, ond Ellen Dennison. These six girls were olso chosen to oct os sophomore counselors, ond Becky Johnston served ds iunior counselor in l-lepburn l-loll. Otticers for the yeor were: Betts Ptleiderer, president, Alice Leighton, vice-president, Pot l-lerbert, secretory, cind Sue Sotherlond, rush choirmon. ls thot ci holo, Betts? Ooh, iust run your fingers through them. if '....,.-W-Q-'Q TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj Mary Ann Craig, Mariorie Fontana, Pleasant Gilman, Patricia Herbert, Alice Leighton, Betts Pfleiderer, Bette Reed, Gloria Weaver, Johanna Bretz. SECOND ROW: Dolores Brown, Betty Jo Clarke, Sally Evans, Nancy Finley, Reva Howard, Rebecca Johnston, Maralou Juday, Loris Miller, Margaret Page. THIRD ROW: Catherine Peurifoy, Marthalyn Sears, .Io Ser Vaas, Suzanne Sotherland, Virginia Soderman, Mary Lou Streeter, Dorothy Svenson, Jean Webster, Jeanne Belcher. FOURTH ROW: Anne Clark, Jane Davidson, Ellen Dennison, Helen Donaldson, Mary Deane Ertel, Barbara Freed, Shirley Horsley, Margaret Kramer, Barbara McKee. FIFTH ROW: Jeanne McKee, Jacqueline Price, Martha Rogers, Winifred Schnacke, Marjorie Wagner, Koneta Abe, Marilyn Berg, Mariorie Beverly, Patricia Dennis. SIXTH ROW: Virginia English, Florence Geisler, Susan Gross, Mary Lou Henry, Jane Hester, Joan Hetzler, Jean Kish, Mary Jane Lewis, Justyn Patterson. SEVENTH ROW: Georgiana Powers, Nancy Rudisill, Martha Stubbs, Ruth Wilson, Miriam Thrall. SPEED THEE MY ARROW S GMA KAPP Suppose you had a bit of spare time and you wandered into South. Just a turn to the right, a click of the door knob, and you'd be a guest in the Sigma Kappa suite. You'd meet our Recensio Beauty Queen, Marty Ann Bryan, who is also secretary of the senior class and president of Minne- singers. You might meet Ruth Brown, a member of the W.A.A. Cabinet and writer of their column in the Student. Nancy Wilson is vice-president of Minnesingers. Rose Lottridge shines as vice-president of Phi Delta Kappa and secretary of Pi Omega Pi. As for vocal gymnastics we have Dusty Roads, a singer at the Cincinnati College of Music, and for cheerleading gymnastics we have .lan Crownover in the Cheerleading Squad. For swinging the golf clubs there is Marilyn Pollock who played in the International Women's Collegiate Golf Tournament. Ginny Stuckey, Mortar Board, was responsible for the events of Homecoming this year. Then, too, there's Diz Morlock who is a counselor at Morris House and Shirley Crandell, who does her counseling at West Hall. After meeting our leading people, you'll probably be told about our year's activities. At the national convention in Toronto a project, Lest We Forget, was chosen in honor of the American veterans and the Miami chapter established a nursery as a small help to the Miami veterans and their wives. The children are cared for in the afternoons in South Hall Recreation room. Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in l874, and the following officers have aided this chapter in keeping the fine traditions set for them then. President was Virginia Stucky, vice- president, recording secretary, Pat Nelson, corresponding secretary, Pinky Creswell, treasurer, Rose Lottridge and rush chairman, Sue Howard. O Otis? CEO O O O OO Ouchl! Just gazing . . . 4 gif V, TOP ROW, Cleft to rightjz Martha Anne Bryan, Mary Kay Cocley, Virginia Thomas Hill, Mary Pauline Howard, Rosamay Lottridge, Betty Jane Mathews, Patricia Nelson, Bette Roads, Marian Schneider Crider. SECOND ROW: Virginia Stuckey, Norma Jean Welter, Nancy Wilson, Anne Atcherson, Thelma Bloom, Ruth Brown, Martha Jane Creswell, Evelyn Davis, Phyllis Gerharclt. THIRD ROW: Mary Anne Hardman, Sue Howard, Joan Merriman, Shirley Patten, Marilyn Pollock, Hazel Spetnagel, Doris Elizabeth Chandler, Marilyn Chrisman, Shirley Crandall. FOURTH ROW: Janet Crownover, Elizabeth Fuller, Barbara Haynes, Dorothy Ludman, Audrey Mattson, Katherine McAdoo, Florence Morloc, Henrietta Neff, Mar- garet Puqh. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Rex, Jean Shipman, Eunice Westbrook, Barbara Anthony, Jeanne Chase, Caroline Cockerill, Colleen Ann Conrey, Marforie Gooch, Wilma Jean Hardy. SIXTH ROW: Rosemary Joyce, Martha King, Virginia Knesal, Sara Nelson, Rozann Ruby, Thelma Shelton, Margery Smith, Betty Jane Teeter, Jean Turman, Carolyn Wilson, Carilla Cook. SISTERHOOD COMPLETE IN SIGMA CAPP Y' 11,43 THET A UPSILO TheTa Upsilon was Tounded January 1, 1914, under The name Mel4aTina Club aT The UniversiTy of California. LaTer, as The membership desired To become a parT of The Greek leTTer life of The college, The Club soughT naTional aTTiliaTion. On April 24, 1921, They became Alpha chapTer of TheTa Upsilon, and Tour years laTer Mu chapTer was esTablished aT Miami. All The members have been busy working and playing in all phases of campus life. Jeanne Cushing was presidenT oT Kappa Phi and Millie Pluchar was secreTary oT The Newman Club. DelTa Phi DelTa iniTiaTed PaT Snare and Gloria Crawford. Elaine WaldschmidT, GreTe SeTTlemire, Joanne Werner, and Lee Burgdorff became members of Kappa DelTa Pi. Charmond Vance is in Alpha Kappa DelTa and Mary Coleman is in BeTa Pi TheTa. Sue Tucker, assisTanT house-chairman oT SouTh I-lall, has a radio posiTion in Richmond every Tuesday and Thursday. Mary KaTherine WrighT received The sororiTy scholarship ring for The highesT pledge grades. TheTa Upsilon received The second place Tor Pan-Hellenic scholarship. Mu had loads of Tun This Tall working on Their TloaT which vvon Third place on Homecoming week-end. The presiding ofiicers responsible Tor The success oT The chapTer vvere: Elaine WaldschmidT, presidenT, Rose Earner, vice-presidenT, Bonnie Brumbach, secreTary, GreTe SeTTlemire, Treasurer, Millie Pluchar, rush chairman. Go ahead, Trump iT!! Smile preTTyl Q!! TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj Gloria Boyd, Leora Burgdorff, Rose Earner, June Ellis, Aleta Hawk, Rosemary Lorden, Mildred Pluchar, Jean Reed, Sue Tucker. SECOND ROW: Elaine Walschmiclt, Joanne Werner, Dorothy Arlin, Yvonne Brumback, Jeanne Cushing, Winifred Garner, Kathleen Hall, Jeanne Hugo, Joan Lathouse. THIRD ROW: Martha Lodge, Barbara Nicholson, Virginia Petter, Carolyn Rowe, Marguerite Settlemire, Mariorie Shultis, Patricia Snare, Charmond Vance, Lucille Webster. FOURTH ROW: Thelma Bush, Bernadine Coffman, Charlotte Christner, Anna Mae Dunn, Betty Jo Ellis, Ann Garwood, Patricia Kolb, Marjorie Long, Hazel Nolte. FIFTH ROW: Marjorie Reiner, Marion Riggs, Joan Schweikert, Marion Wilson, Mary Coleman, Gloria Crawford, Barbara Crum, Beth Hawker, Eileen McHugh. SIXTH ROW: Mary Morgan, Norma Lou Russell, Betty Jo Shannon, Ann l.omcik, Frances Williamson, Kathryn Wright. RAINBOW HUES OF T HETA ZET AU LPH BeTo Delfo choipfer begon The yeor's cicfivifies wiTh The usuol round of open houses ond rush poirTies. During The rush period, The chopTer wos oided by iTs province presidenT, Mrs. EllioTT Chopmcin. Fridoy night suppers in The suiTe hcive been very populcir wiTh Them This yedr. Food ond friendship ossured grond Times for everyone ciT o picnic in The fcill held oT The field house. Then, lc1Ter, The ocTives chollenged The pledges To o bciseboll gome, which wos followed by ci weiner rocisT. A shower wos held in The suiTe for Doris Hildbold, DoroThy Edwords, and Borboro Coldwell, who ore plonning Their weddings for The neor fuTure. Joy OTT, BeTTy Cooke, Ncincy Mchlomoro ond lvlidgie Nein become new members of ZEW, on orgc1nizoTion of engoged Befoi Delfos. DoroThy VViTh- erspoon wos elecfed To Cwen ond is o counselor ciT Hepburn l-loll This yecir. Emmy Lou STory wos chosen for Phi Sigmo, ond Winifred EsTerly wos elecT- ed To Sigmo DelTo Pi. Their onnuol Chrisfmos bonquef wos followed by o pc1rTy wropped up in dll The Tinsel ond red ribbon of True holidoy spiriT. ZeTo Tou Alphoi wos founded oT Virginio SToTe Normol School in 1898 ond since ThciT doTe, 82 nciTionol chopfers hove been born. Colors of Tur- quoise blue ond sTeel grey ond The whiTe violeT mcirk ZeTo Tou's oll over The UniTed SToTes. BeTo Delfo wos esfoblished oT lvlicimi Universify in 1926. Officers for The yecir ore presidenT, Jo-Audo Soxbe, vice-presidenT, Bev- erly STol4er, secreTory, Dollie Johnson, Trecisurer, Emmy Lou STory, hisToric1n, Lynn Korch, gucird, Lee Emrick, ond rush chciirmon, Pc1T Seeley. Cofching up on The Ic1TesT news. We point wiTh pride. T10 , on hug. 4 C O . I lf I o o O o Oo U U ci ci 7 FIRST ROW: Ileft to rightl Betty Adkinson, Elizabeth Cooke, Mariorie Evans, Mary Jane Evans, Anna Groves, Dollie Johnson, Marilyn Karch, Nancy Morrison, Maryannetta Nein. SECOND ROW: Jo Auda Saxbe, Patricia Seeley, Emmy Lou Story, Laura Wilson, Betty Lee Emrick, Winifred Esterly, Eleanor Gillis, Billie Jean Leffler, Nancy McNamara. THIRD ROW: Mary Pinand, Marie Reay, Norma Jean Stewart, Beverly Stoker, Norma Brillhart, Patricia Condon, Dorothy Hall, Jane Harvey, Doris Hildbald. FOURTH ROW: Rosalie Jendrek, Marilyn Miller, Mary Naugle, Ann Ohnmeis, Dorothy Witherspoon, Vivian Axe, Ruth Ann Bradley, Mariana Finkbeiner, Marilyn Freeman. FIFTH ROW: Jean Gallagher, Thelma Guinn, Lora Jane Har- rison, Margaret Helton, Frieda Hempel, Mary Lou Jackson, Dorothy Kline, Dorothy Krenek, Joan McClelland. SIXTH ROW: Constance Orth, Joy Ott, Virginia Rinehart, Marion Schoenberger, JoAnn Stiles, Joyce Trelawny, Dorothy Tyler, Lois Wohlwender, Dorothy Zerger. FRATER ITIES Miomi enioys o unique posiTion in The froTerniTy world. As The birfhploce of five, iT righTfully is known os The MoTher of FroiTerniTies. BeTo TheTo Pi sTorTecl The procession in T839 when only seven froTerniTies exisTed in The counTry ond wos followed of inTervols by Phi DelTo TheTo ond Sigmo Chi. This is The fomous Miomi Triod, recognized on oll compuses conToining The Three. ShorTly ofTer The Turn of The cenTury Phi Koppo Tou come inTo being here, ond The quinTeT wos compleTed in WOO, when Sigmo DelTo Rho, now defuncT, wos originciTed. This yeor sow oi new chopfer, Pi Koppo Alpho, orrive, swelling The number To ThirTeen. The froTerniTy sysTem is on inTegrol porT of The iviiomi scene, ond iTs influence will undoubTedly keep obreosT of The growing lviiomi. Binding The froTerniTies inTo friendly ossocioTion, The Council of lnTer-FroTerniTy PresidenTs goThers oT The vorious houses when necessify orises. IT is composed of The presidenTs of The chopfers ond Dr. RoberT J. Miner, DirecTor of STudenT Affoirs. In oddiTion To promoTing infer-froTerniTy omiTy, The Council seTs rules on moTTers ThoiT perToin To oll, such os rushing. Severol new, more sTringenT, rushing reguloTions were compleTed This yeor. The Council hondles plons for The lnTer-FroiTerniTy Sing on MoTher's Doy, revived This yeor for The firsT Time since before The wor. The lnTer-FroTerniTy Boll is onoTher funcfion under iTs generol direcTion. STANDING: ClefT To rigl1TJ Connors, Robinson, Miller, Plump, Marks, Carlson, RoberTson, Fooie. SEATED: Fletcher, Neiderf, Shank, Dr. Miner, Stump, Dickson. 'N- np.. an My, Whqf big feet grandma had! Then fhere's always ole S1 Nick Doesn'T he read The Burma Shave ads? And Sflll he STUClIeSl I TER- FRATER ITY COUNCIL William Shank, president Thomas Stump, vice-president William Carlson, secretary-Treasurer Dr. Miner, faculty adviser William Carlson William Conners Richard Dickson William Fletcher William Foote Leonard Marks Donald Miller Andrew Neideri Harry Plump Clark Robinson Philip Robertson William Shank Thomas Stump Hey The new Esquire's ouT! CaughT in The BeTa yard. BET THET PI iii C93 BDU 441119 1 1 - . ,,.-I ., ff. ' Cfkif, . 5 I - ,. ' 'J -'ififrnu 'r , , r . .. ',' ', , . , '- .' .1-, All U A. l44y:ff k 4- Z 'v'v'.f.N'x iw L-' 1435, XJXLPZ, -U ,av rn' 5 ' q' . 'I Ll .. .SN fl! ' f '.g'-:.'- 'fl .2 , Q' i ,V .,,.q.-if - . .X . ,,.-,Q wi -f--r ,w- -nv - ,uipii X lil T- -A TL -- - -1 ... 4, - ,ge is ,. 1,5 ' 1Q...-v .4 -f I 'iv an ,.,11,,,:fg 'yfr' il k! 'T F. i' ?fg.f'..2 .. i wr .Q V ,yr f.-Q .. 1-f ,' ll! E .4 -.' fb 'f 's.'r?, '..na.! '- X' ' 1 -.-Gif: f 2 J ' g g-Ay fg dz, M 'lflggjmv if ll? 5 ', V 5, ', 'Lvl aff, 'i Tm 'ff' if li i -dak y Ln ',1, Zf ' i,:'-Q. , ', li Q my - - .. ' ...,,,-1-H+-5' --2 't -. J , u .lj- H Z' J :.-I' C -X 'K . 4.9, As BeTa TheTa Pi glances over The accomplishmenTs of The pasT year, iT finds iTself firmly esTablished again in The old cusToms wiTh which The fraTerniTy is so richly endowed. Following rich TradiTions, This chapTer, The Alpha of BeTa TheTa Pi, founded on This campus in l839, has enTered fully inTo The many and varied acTiviTies of The campus. During The firsT semesTer The chapTer won The Phi BeTa Kappa scholarship cup for The highesT fraTerniTy scholasTic average wiTh a 2.84. BeTas who conTribuTed greaTly Toward Miami's successful football season were high scorer of The Team Paul Shoulfs, Leo Less, Tackle, Chuck lyloos, defensive cenTer, Wayne Gib- son, fullback, Ray Giesse, end, and l-luck Kinney, half- back. Dick l-lolTon, a member of ODK and pasT presi- denT of The YMCA, ediTs The Miami STudenT. Bud lVlorTon a reTurning veferan, and also a member of ODK, was managing ediTor on The same publicaTion, and Neil BarnharT was an issue ediTor. Business manager of The Tomahawk was Bob Kennedy, while The assisTanT busi- ness managership was handled by Bill Cullen. Phil Ro- berison was presidenT of ODK, men's service honorary. Dick Bacon acTed as presidenT of Phi ETa Sigma, and men iniTiaTed This year were Ed SmiTh, Dave ClifTon, Ben Berryman, Vic Hesse, John Dennison, Gene Boh- lander, and Jim Carroll. Glen Kessler played his usual sTellar game for The baskeTball squad. Officers for This year were l2oberTson, presidenT, Carl BaThory, vice- presidenT, Jack SmooT, secreTary, and Conrad Leslie, Treasurer. TOP ROW Cleft to rightj Dale Anstaett, Richard Bacon, Neil Barnhart, Richard Berry, Eugene Bohlander, Lea Boylan, Edward Clark, David Clifton, John Craig. SECOND ROW: William Cullen, Wayne Dille, Robert Elliott, Irvin Ellsworth, Herman Ford, Alfred Frank, George Hardin, Bruce Henn, Donald Heslop. THIRD ROW: Ralph Hill, Richard Holton, George Jewett, Edward Johnson, Robert Kennedy, Glen Kessler, Robert Krause, Karl Krug, Robert Landaker. FOURTH ROW: Conrad Leslie, Leo Less, James Liming, Robert Martin, Charles Martin, Thomas Mark, John McClelland, Richard Mc- Ginnis, Gordon MacPherson. FIFTH ROW: Charles Moos, John Morton, William Paisley, Hiram Parks, Robert Patten, Robert Penny, John Pogue, Harold Richardson, Philip Robertson. SIXTH ROW: Paul Shoults, George S'bereIl, Edwin Smith, Lowell Smith, John Smoot, Carlos Standafer, Munro Steel, Malcolm Teetzel, Donald Turner. SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Van Voorhis, John Whitlock, Roger Wickenden, Joseph Wolf, Raymond Giesse, Rich- ard Herrman, Charles Kinney, Carl Klein, Richard Knight, Michael Saborse. HERIEYS ALL I PHI CHI PHI WhaT da ya see, fellas? AnoTher added To The ever growing lisT. DELT CHI Q . p. I M . 'ii . ,r. ' U, , ,elif ve. Q , 11 is ,S -. ,,. , X 0 t .N'T.., ' .Ein . - Jf,-J ..?,-,i bl -.fa Q. an ll l 'll' --F' x 'I -'1 All 'rl- Lf -1- TT T T 1 f wit .Stiff N, nb' .' -wx -fl' 4.2 'T , T. As -J, ni f , 9.f5if , i 1041? T A' it- n 'i- -1,-ll f , 1 '.U ,' if T -ffm -fm: -. ' C -'- ' rffgf'-A ' LF -f 4C ' .6 .ir if V71 y .as . jr' K -0--H my ,,,,,.,.-.......,,,,, . BroThers reTurning from The service found DelTa Chi sTronger Than ever. Dr. John Wolford reTurned from The AAF To resume his duTies as ossocioTe professor of Geol- ogy. Prof. E. F. PaTTen confinued as head of The psy- chology deparTmenT and Bill Klein held down an in- sTrucTor's posiTion in boTany. The highlighT of The social ocTiviTies was The Fall For- mal in lVlcGuffey AudiTorium, running a close second was The ChrisTmas dance and WaTerfronT dance aT The house. DoTTie Abercrombie, wife of broTher Paul, was chosen Freshman STruT Queen. Jim Nealeigh was head coun- selor aT Swing and on The execuTive board of The YMCA. Lowell Sasser ran Wesley FoundaTion wiTh a compeTenT hand. Bill FleTcher was a sporTs issue ediTor on The STudenT. Grover Wilson was co-chairman for The Miami ChesT, and vice-presidenT of The WesTminsTer Fellowship. Wayne Ruihley paced The Owls sax secTion Through sweeT and swing. Jay Wise was elecTed To DelTa Sigma Pi, Bob STrauss aTTained Phi Sigma and Honorary Chi-O. The chopTer house was redecoraTed in The dawning days of The spring semesTer, and wiTh housemoTher Mom WhiTTer conTribuTing her many asseTs DelTci Chi, acTives and pledges alike, look back on one of The besT years of The fraTerniTy. Officers were. RoberT STrauss, presidenT, Paul Aber- crombie, vice-presidenT, Sid Sinclair, secreTary, Jack Davis, Treasurer. Abercrombie, Paul Carston, Arthur Chaky, Andrew Davis, Jack Fletcher, William Heusser, Robert Klepinger, Byron Sinclair, Sidney Sowers, William Strauss, Robert Wilson, Grover Wise, John Withington, Herbert Garber, Lloyd Kettlewell, Harry Kramer, Dan Morris, Daniel Morris, Draper Phillips, Gordon Schad, Wilber Southwick, Edward Stone, Donald Arnold, William Brainerd, Bruce Nealeigh, James Parr, Donald Ruihley, Wayne Sasser, Lowell Mills, Herbert Harding, Alfred OH, DELTA CHI, WE PROUDLY LOOK TO THEE f'i'f'5 'i Goiher round while I show you Dekes of old. A preTTy sod looking offoir. X DELTA KAPP EPSILO as I I r I Vf .K, LP JW '- 'gs' '19, As Koppo of Delfo Kcippo Epsilon looks bock over The posf yeor, iT finds Thof vviTh The influx of reTurning brofhers There is The lorgesT membership of ony in Koppo's disfinguished hisTory. Delfo Koppo Epsilon vvos founded of Yole in i844, ond ever since iT begon of Miomi offer o group sepciroTed from Phi Delfo Thefo in i852, iT hos been one of The mosf ocfive ond closely bound frofernifies on The compus. Especiolly inferesfing vvos The vvinfer Mordi Gros boll when oll colors ond designs of cosfumes could be seen. Also imporTonT on The sociol colendor wos The foll pledge donce, vviTh clever decorofions by Wolly Skinner. The froTerniTy re- ceived firsT prize for iTs decorofions of Homecoming, vvhen on exfremely reolisTic funerol of Xovier vvos held in The fronT yord. Andy NeiderT served os odverTising monoger of The Recensiop Fronk Poulovvski, Don Edmundson, ond Lorry Molone were on The Junior Prom CommiTTee. Serving os dormiTory counselors were Dove Mcliell, John Ande- regg, ond Jock Fisher os presidenT of The group. Al Thrun edifed The chcipTer nevvspoper To The olumni, Boiley, l-luTTon, ond Neiderf were on The STudenT-FoculTy Council. Numerous members vvere ocTive in Phi ETC: Sigmo ond oTher honorories. Among The ofhlefic were George Jocobs, Korl Wore, Bob Hinkle, ond P. B. Mor- Tin, oll members of Tribe lviiomi. Officers vverez Andy Neiderf, presidenT, Bob Hinkle, vice-presidenT, Sfon Rowland ond Fronk Poulowski, secreforiesf ond Jock Fisher, Treosurer. TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj John Anderegg, William Andrews, L. Scott Bailey, Richard Barnett, John Barth, Roy Bolton, Fred Brewer, Robert C. Brown, Kenneth Camden. SECOND ROW: Robert Conklin, Bill Davin, Donald Edmundson, George Firestone, Jack Fisher, John Grosscup, Clarence Guilford, John Hamel, Robert Hinkle. THIRD ROW: David Hutton, George Jacobs, Edward Karasek, John Keefe, Lawrence Malone, Paul Martin, Eldon Masters, Thomas Matthews, Thomas Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: David McKell, Beniamin Morris, Robert Negus, Andrew Neidert, James Norman, Frank Paulow- ski, Raymond Petzinger, Gary Ponzani, Donald Ryan. FIFTH ROW: John Shepherd, Wallace Skinner, David Stearns, James Sullivan, Karl Ware, Ralph Welsch, Egan Anderson, Edward Cunningham, William Gorham. SIXTH ROW: William Piatt, John Snow, George Strauthers, Harry Taylor, Robert White, William Whitelaw. Delts, dates, and a deck. Going into business? vw m DELT AU DELT 'ffzfu if lg ., ' A 4 ! lg lQ .i' A . if , 'ff-,gg.'F!Hx 'lglfi , 'f f l 'fa 1 -1- A. ll ' f - L.:- if-w Sixteen months have passed since the Shelter was given back to the chapter members, and since then Gamma Upsilon has developed creditably. Eighty-seven years of progress have been chalked up since the founding of Delta Tau Delta at Allegheny College in West Virginia, and thirty-one years have been observed since brothers l-loltzmuller, Weber, Ben- der, and fourteen others chartered a chapter here at Miami. During all those years very few groups were imbued with a more cooperative spirit than the house had this year. Dances were not merely dances, but decorations showed the efforts of a hard-working pledge class along with an active group of upper- classmen. Mom Young, the Delts' perennial housemother, super- vised the various activities in her usual gracious manner, and president Bill Foote presided over the chapter func- tions commendably. Vice-president Dick Kerns, secre- tary Bob Aders, and treasurer Bob Sutton were the other officers elected for the i946-47 semesters. Dick Kerns, co-chairman of the Junior Prom, was re- splendent in his soup and fish for the occasion. Red Yohe, Bob Wrede, Ray Green, and Whitey Weber made creditable showings in the Golden Gloves Tournament. Hank Olsen, Dick Holtzmuller, Gene Woodworth, and Kilty Voss learned the problems of fatherhood. Jim Zinchak went South for a tryout with the Chicago Cubs baseball club. Gamma Upsilon looks back on the year with pride and anxiously awaits the approaching year, plans for which are complete. 'lllNl tllll' l ill l f TOP ROW: Cleft to rightl Robert Aders, Charles Anness, John Aull, John Carmichael, Kenneth Clarry, Charles Cortwright, Richard Crain, Negley Crilsbs, Robert Culp. SECOND ROW: James Delbridge, William Foote, Marion Friday, John Gallager, John Gammell, Jay Geiser, Oscar Glass, John Gray, Leonard Gray. THIRD ROW: James Goldrich, William Hannon, Sam Hartman, Edward Heine, Donald Holtzmuller, Richard Holtzmuller, Ken- neth Horstmyer, James Johnson, George Kerns. FOURTH ROW: Randolph McMahon, Donald McPhee, Norman Negus, Kenneth Novak, Richard O'Rourke, David Paton, Donald Raymond, Thomas Rowlett, Keith Ruffner. FIFTH ROW: Robert Russell, Ignatius Sanna, Richard Small, Robert Sutton, Duane Weber, Robert Williams, Gene Woodworth, Richard Yohe. OH, HOW WE L0 E THEE, DEAR DELTA T AU JusT gozing. Whofl LiTTle people on The lown! DELTA UP ILO 040 s-f':': -11451 lg . ' ., T Q ' f' ' T 'le 4,5 N 1' QM?-Q41-.J--lvw iv f f 1. ., ' T. ' T ff T' if W ,J 'Q qv- F?1T ' Aims f by f T QL Ara,.snu,ifQ',1.. s jlQ ' ig Mffif, ,bg -T if 1.5 4:3 A Delfo Upsilon wos founded on The compus of Willioms College in T83-4 in proTesT ogoinsT cerToin obuses ThoT hool grown ouT of The froTerniTy sysTem of ThoT doy. In The yeor T903 o group of seven men in old SouTh l-loll formed on orgonizoTion which They nomed Delfo Rho. This nucleus groduolly grew ond sTrengThened unTil four yeors loTer, in TQO7, iT peTiTioned The DelTo Upsilon froTerniTy for membership. The sociol colendor for The yeor wos highlighTed by Two golo donces, The TrodiTionol WinTer ond Spring Formols. The former wos held iusT before The ChrisTmos holidoys wiTh occenT upon holly ond misTleToe, The loT- Ter sow o sTorry Spring evening. The chopTer olso hod numerous novelTy offoirs including oi dimly lighTed Gombling Porfy, climoxed by o roid mode by The locol police force, cousing much consTernoTion omong The go1mblers, This posT yeor found John I-lolschuh presidenT of The VorsiTy Sociol Club, ond vice-presidenT of The STudenT Union CommiTTee. George Polmer found Time To pre- side os presidenT of Les Polifiques during his firsT yeor of morried life, while Roger Aichholz wos elecTed presi- denT of The Miomi Chopfer of The Americon lnsTiTuTe of ArchiTecTs. Bill FilTer wos iniTioTed inTo Phi ETo Sigmo, on orgonizofion in which Bob AckworTh is oilso ocTive. Officers of Delfo Upsilon for This yeor were: Bill Corl- son, presidenT, PeTe Denlinger, vice-presidenT, John Holschuh, Treosurer, Herb l-lofley, recording secreTory, ond Chuck Wolf, corresponding secrefory. 9'-1, 04 'YZF -K 0, TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj Robert Ackworth, William Amington, William Baraket, Robert Bertch, James Bowen, Raymond Bruckman, Albert Bryant, William Calson, Walter Denlinger. SECOND ROW: Campbell Dennis, Walter Eberle, Eclnar Eckess, Donald Gingerick, Victor Grabeman, Herbert, Hafley, Joseph Haverfield, Walker Hawthorne, Lewis Hill. THIRD ROW: John Holschuh, Brian Johnston, Robert Klein, Vernon Kroehle, John May, Wilford McLain, Eugene McNabb, William Oliver, George Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Donald Peterson, Charles Purdy, Gene Savage, Thomas Sheffield, Lee Skillman, Charles Spurry, Howard Todd, Robert Weidaw, Kenneth Wiese. FIFTH ROW: Charles Wolf, Carlton Wright, Robert Zerkal, Stanley Blackburn, Arthur Cockett, William Dodgson, Edgar Gates, Marion Hendrix:on. PHI DELT THET Ooh! Those bright, shiny cups-poor pledge! oxqo , Ee 1 . ., ' ff' I , li , .7 '5.f': .if-1 ., 1 ' h Q '4' , g I eh!-,.:. - V-cgi, ,T I 'e.Ff.gl,,:X?1 , s, N i'- 1 ' S 4 ' A P Zl'y,,yQ' 4 aff, it Q' z 1 91m - by 1' , V U ,a,,'f,v.' '42 , l.f, 'ff' A , ' ,L H-154 -W .sg .W . , ,. .sebum - .. A gg.. ' ' S-79'-' ' N? 'N Ttmnsp They put billboards iust any place nowadays. Starting the year with a peak membership well over a hundred, Ohio Alpha of Phi Delta Theta reconverted to a full pre-war standard. Heading their activity men were ODK's Mike Ells, John Fels, Frank Phipps, Clark Robinson, and John Young. Ed Lannigan served on the Student-Faculty Council, while Fels was managing edi- tor of the oldest college newspaper and Ells business manager. Clark Robinson wielded the Miami Tomahawk with circulation manager Curly Homeister and assistant advertising manager Bill Sprague. Ells and Fels wore the key of Phi Beta Kappa. Mike was also mentioned in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The Phi's big Red indian Plastered the Musketeers and won second place in the Homecoming decorations. Ted Davis wore the M for his fine performance on the links, and Mel Brodt, Bruce Thompson, and Frank Bures burned up the Cinder path. Leading the basketball team were Big Bob Brown, Howdie Sanders and Skeeter Schnakenburg. It seemed that Jack Sheehan spent all his time in grease paint, for he was in The Male Ani- mal, rewrote and starred in He Who Gets Slapped, and appeared in Othello, Socially the Phi's ran true to form with their fabulous Monte Carlo party, the zany Woodchopper's Ball, and one of the finest fraternity formals ever. The Phi Delt Octette appeared on many occasions for fraternity and sorority gatherings and recorded their own songs. Offi- cers were: Clark Robinson, president, Charlie Strean, reporter, John Fels, secretary, Scott Collins, treasurer, Walt Downs, alumni secretary. TOP ROW: Cleft to rightl Harry Barkley, Richard Boumhardt, Louis Beimford, Robert Bigelow, Albert Buckmaster, Melvin Brodt, Robert Brown, Robert Brown, Douglas Buell. SECOND ROW: Carlos Christensen, Todd Collins, Robert Daugherty, Lewis Darlin, Theodore Davies, James Dierksheide, Walter Downs, Bruce Dutton, Myron Ells. THIRD ROW: John Erwin, John Evans, John Fels, Melvus Furney, Norman Good, Milton Good, Charles Gorsuch, William Hiestand, John Houle. FOURTH ROW: Owen Homeister, Robert Johnston, Philip Kaiser, Robert Kremple, James Michael, James O'Neill, Philip Rice, Clark Robinson, Robert Rolain. FIFTH ROW: William Silva, Joseph Schoener, John Smale, Burke Smith, William Sprague, William Stuck- man, Darrell Sutton, Bruce Thompson, Paul Twohig. SIXTH ROW: Robert Wells, John Weston, Richard Wilcox, Frank Yeaser, Charles Zinsmaster, James Aker, Edward Blackburn, Richard Burkman, Howard Cobb. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Cromling, William Gottermeyer, Richard Job, Dick Kearns, Gor- don Kilmer, Donald Leber, Donald Robinson, Marvin Schultz, John Winters. PRO D WEARERS OF THE SWORD A D HIELD STricTly for snow, The Derby come To The Phi Tou house. PHI KAPPA TAU 164 ww, '. -f. .Q . 4' bl- ' fu 5 , VA ,X N '- gc! A ' ' ,-. -14 ,44 .T T f' -gg?-arm, gi mi, ' ?,-'-- J - T , ,' 2, ,. J ,-1 -T , b Ag-Qiffg-1-f.:,- T-f V .. Alphci of Phi Koppo Tou in The yeor T946-47 wel- comed bock on ever-increosing number of iTs loyol sons. VViTh pledging of wor-Time sTudenTs ond The reTurn of mony former members, The chcipTer's growfh brings TogeTher Toles from every corner of The world To The house of The end of Tollovvondo. Under The moTherly guidonce of Mrs. Florence Sipe, The chopfer house hos been redecorofed, ond wiTh The opening of The boord- ing club, froTerniTy life hos seTTled down To iTs old fomil- ior poce. Helping Miomi's T formoTion foofboll mochine drive were Phi Tou pisTons Dick Piskofy, Dove PuTTs, Hol Poul, MoTT Yuricich, Joe Chrisfmon, Ned ShifleTT, Vern Leuck, Bob GuTThorT ond Dorvvin Helmbold. STolvvorT boskef- boll moinsfoy Benny Cole vvos sTill dropping buckefs from ony ongle. Trock sfors Bob Conwoy, Bill Wilson, ond Chuck Emerson were running up ond down The holl- vvoys keeping in shope for The Trock seoson. Phi BeTe Goy Noyce Whose mulTiTudinous ocTiviTies in- cluded ODK, presidenT of The STudenT-Foculfy Council, presidenT of The VVesTminsTer FoundoTion . . To menTion ci few-Tried hcird To hove his own privofe phone insfolled. Big Time-oll The Time- T. Donold Rucker, presidenT of Tribe Miomi, presidenT of The YMCA, ond member of The AThleTic Boord of ConTrol vvos sTill rendering Those big decisions. Officers for The yeor were presidenT, Thomos STump, vice-presidenT, Louis Bilyk, secreTory, Bob Jeffries, ond Treosurer, George E. McCoskie. r TOP ROW: fleft to rightj Robert Abrams, Robert Adams, Louis Bilyk, Ed Bosmeny, Claude Carroll, Robert Carroll, Joseph Christman, Perry Colburn, Benny Cole. SECOND ROW: Robert Cotton, Richard Crusey, Robert Cuthart, Mike Cyb, Donald Dice, Norman Dohner, Richard Dudzinski, Ernie Eichelberger, John Fisher. THIRD ROW: James Garvey, Bentley Gilbert, Albert Graf, Robert Grischy, Harvey Hole, Ralph Houston, Jack lson, Robert Jefferies, Carl Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Kramer, Lowell Loar, Thomas Magoto, Cory Mahan, George McCaskie, Phil Muller, Norman Nellis, Hugh Nichols, Gaylord Noyce. FIFTH ROW: Ed Ostermann, Robert Ousley, Richard Piskoty, William Pritchard, David Putts, Lowell Reid, Donald Rucker, Steve Ruppert, John Schlossen. SIXTH ROW: Walter Schulze, Ned Shiflett, Thomas Stump, Carl Torch, David Trelese, Jack Wendling, How- ard Wilson, William Wilson, William Wray. SEVENTH ROW: William Yensel, Clint Yerkes, Fred Boraug, Robert Bryant, James Curry, Thomas Eichel- berger, Charles Emerson, Bruce Fisher, Douglas Graham. EIGHTH ROW: Ray Jones, Donald Kramer, Ray Miller, John Oliver, Eugene Peddle, Richard Rosen, Wesley Smith, Donald Weed. Memories of The old broThers. T5 T T , X A , T. ,- ip. JT'j .,l?l4L.-' n f -2 .Lf is A --1 fig' 1'- l . fff -'AN -I-bi I -15 . , 1 .rj 'i if ' I ., gZ z,,,-.'T Q 1' K . K A fi if i,,:V3iiELr ?,t1g-,.lAl,-1'iw.I'4, N, , r P ET'-fe. r f -A l m A f- Elk: . l' E' 'T iff. 3' L --M ,' 1,29- l Well, They sure had a big iniun, anyway. SIGMA ALPH EP ILO Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded aT The Universify of Alabama in Tuscaloosa on March 9, l85o, IT is righT- fully classed as one of The oldesT and sTrongesT of fra- Ternal organizafions, having a background of Tradifion and senTimenT, and a naTional membership of fame and disTincTion. Locally, Too, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has suc- cessfully mainfained iTs lasTing Tradifions. The fall semesfer found many long-absenf brofhers back aT Sulgrave Manor, swelling The chapTer roll To 78. Sulgrave Manor iTself presenfed a reiuvenafed inTerior, having been exfensively redecoraTed during The pre- ceding summer. ln campus acTiviTies, SAE was represenTed by Mar- shall Browne, who served as presidenf of The junior class, Dick Fosfer, member of The STudenT-Faculfy Coun- cil, Reed Porfer, who served on The AThleTic Board of Confrol, and Bob Mills, AdverTising Manager of The Tomahawk. Freshman Don Williams was elecTed presi- denT of his class. Paul Deifzel was capfain of The fooTball Team This year. DwighT Wafkins presided over all of The inTramural fraTerniTy acTiviTies. Since i939 Mrs. Gerfrude Kemp has been The faifhful and guiding hand of SAE on This campus. As house- moTher she has chaperoned many of The social acTiviTies in The house. The officers for The year were Harry Plump, presidenT, Tom Bowdle, vice-presidenf, Marshall Browne, Treasurer, Joe McCoy, secrefary. TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj Nat Acker, George Armstrong, David Bates, Etheridge Bough, Robert Blodgett, Joe Bouzelc, Ervin Bowdle, Ray Brickley, Marshall Browne. SECOND ROW: Clair Canfield, Charles Choate, Richard Church, William Daugherty, Paul Francisco, Ray Goodrich, William Graham, Richard Grigsby, Richard Hunter. THIRD ROW: David Jansen, Don Jensen, Nial Keech, Howard Luppie, Fred Lutz, John Lyadane, Stanley Martin, Joe McCoy, Jack Meyerhoff. FOURTH ROW: Robert Milbrodt, Robert Miller, Robert Mills, Richard Mitchell, David Morrow, Albert Osborne, Rex Phillips, Harry Plump, Roy Potter. FIFTH ROW: Wade Pratt, Robert Sanders, Robert Schatz, William Schrantz, Sam Scoville, Keith Sherck, Mahlun Smith, Sherwin Smith, William Stevenson. SIXTH ROW: David Stockwell, Ken Swing, William Tatge, William Wall, Dwight Watkins, Gene Wentz, William Williams, Arthur Wittman, Don Wood. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Chandler, Robert Grimes, John Elliot, Joe Gurrister, Hal Haddas, William Hayes, Thomas Moore, Don Williams. 4 Looks like a popular spot-ThaT fireplace Oh, no! AWL S GMA CHI Q 'f ,. - flfg, 'T-.NEA Aff- 'ef 5:-' ' 42. ' li V ' -' 'Q -il!-..llfEghf Inq fi ' N, ,.,W, I' 5,31 g at b K, . - Ed ff pf- ' C QN .. f w.. Alpha chapTer of Sigma Chi has been swelled by The reTurn of veferans and The iniTiaTion of new members To The record ToTal of l lO acTives and pledges. The house by The sTadium has been filled To capaciTy, and The chapfer is well represenTed in VeTerans Village and in alrnosf every upper-class dormiTory on The campus. lvlany old friends were renewed aT The beginning of The school year when members of almosT every iniTiaTion class since l94l reTurned. Mr. Alan C. Rankin, a new- comer To The campus, accepTed The posifion of chapter adviser afTer Mr. C. Rollin Niswonger had resigned be- cause of The increased demands of The universiTy. Wearers of The whife cross were seen in many cam- pus acTiviTies. Chapfer Prexy Bill Shank was also presi- denT of The senior class and The infer-fraTerniTy council. Don Couch, Jack Robinson, and All-Ohio End Bill Hoover were members of This year's ouTsTanding Redskin fooT- ball Team. Long John Bowman was a member of The baskeTball squad, and Paul Skelfon again helped To lead The Teams To vicTory as head cheer leader. Bill De- lanTy reTurned To his old job as Student desk ediTor, and pledge broTher Arf Goldner represenTed The Sigs on The business sfaff. Social chairman Abbie Grosso arranged a series of very successful parTies and open houses. The l-lallowe'en CosTume ParTy was enjoyed by The enTire chapTer, buT Alpha's Oscar goes To Bob Harrel for his impersona- Tion of Senafor Claghorn aT The Claghorn ParTy. TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj Jack Anderson, John Angers, Paul Anson, Robert Asbury, Robert Benson, John Benz, Robert Black, Leon Black, Francis Breech, Charles Brinker. SECOND ROW: Paul Brinkman, John Byrne, John Cain, Robert Cain, Dayton Canaday, Peter Churm, James Cooper, Ross Crim, Vernon Culpepper, William Delanty. THIRD ROW: Thomas Denham, Myron Desing, Carroll Dobbins, Peter Doland, Alvin Dorsey, Carl Duning, Robert Droege, Richard Euchenhofer, Robert Fenholt, Burt Frank. FOURTH ROW: Howard Fry, John Gaddis, William Gauspohl, Clifford Gentrup, John Giffin, Elbert Grasso, Robert Graeff, Victor Green, Robert Harrell, William Harshberger. FIFTH ROW: Rodney Hill, William Homrighausen, Will- iam Hoover, Richard Hunsinger, George Hunsinger, Richard Jackson, Robert Johnston, Don Kersteiner, Robert Maddox, James Mayberry. SIXTH ROW: John McDowell, David Meehan, George Mellicker, Richard Moore, Richard Mosshart, Harold Parker, William Pecht, John Redlin, Richard Renkert, David Saylor. SEVENTH ROW: Frank Schatz, Paul Skelton, William Shank, Harlan Spies, Richard Stoltz, Gail Stroppel, Paul Stuhlreyer, Nathan Van Osdal, Samuel Vaughn, Robert Walter, Robert Wieche. EIGHTH ROW: Kenneth Wiggins, Weldon Wright, Frank Zalnoski, Sigmond Baiak, Jerald Connor, Joseph Cox, James Frank, Arthur Goldner, Warren Hodosko, William Ketchum, Richard Nye. O E WHITE ROSE, TR E LOVE SHOW i Handle gently, watch The fingerprints! ls it anything like the Back Bay Shuffle? ll SIGMA NU ici? Rx M 5 iz J 2 I eil l A flxzi v- - 'KX , , V -1 . . , , Ni. t g, IN 'N I . is ., . TT. .J T i 'li-lf l it? iii, 3 ll 'Q' r ii il L' il l . V - ,...- TAN- . .A-- -L.. X f Epsilon Nu chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity was found- ed on the Miami campus in l927. In this, its twentieth year, over ninety Knights of the Legion of Honor have led the way to post-war reconversion in academic work, athletics, social affairs, and activities. Don Miller and Ted Weeks were elected commander and lieutenant commander and performed fine jobs in handling the administrative duties throughout the year. Bob Langenhan served as chapter treasurer as well as scribe for Delta Sigma Pi, assistant business man- ager for the Recensio and an active member of Beta Alpha Psi and ODK. Dan Sadler was chapter recorder as well as president of Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer of Beta Alpha Psi, a member of Tribe Miami. Dan scored the first hole-in-one on the local golf course last fall. In sports Epsilon Nu had Elmer Mohler and Omar Blevins on the varsity basketball squad, Walt Wefel on the tennis team, Jack Duncan and Ted Woznicki on the track team, with the latter also earning a varsity award in cross-country. October started the social parade with a Bowery Brawl party and a gala Homecoming dance with Tommy Weeks' band providing the melodies. Hay rides on sev- eral occasions gave members and their dates plenty of moonlight and fresh air. The Christmas formal in mid-December, with eighty couples dancing tothe music of Bill Arnold and his band, proved to be a big event. Housemother Mrs. Estelle Holliday was presented with a ieweled pin during intermission as a token of her kindness and help in keeping the house in smooth run- ning order. TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj Cecil Ballard, Elmer Balogh, Jack Bertoli, Donald Boyd, William Brockmann, Roger Brewin, William Brown, Harry Burton, Joseph Carrico. SECOND ROW: Robert Donaldson, Jack Duncan, John Durrell, John Elliker, Harold Eyler, Robert Fischer, John Frech, John Gauer, Donald Gearing. THIRD ROW: Charles Green, Don Gross, Frederick Hartman, Harry J. Henderly, Russell Henderly, Walter Kehres, William Kloss, Robert langenhan, John Mahlstede. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Matott, George McNeal, Donald Miller, Marty Moore, Howard Newberry, Willard Nes- berry, Charles Paeltz, James Peters, Colvin Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Howard Ritzma, Robert Rogers, John Rolfes, Dan Sadler, William Scherrer, Will- iam Searles, Paul Shook, Richard Slinger, David Smith. SIXTH ROW: Donald Smith, Robert Stefl, Robert Stephens, Alfred Stevens, William Stockhous, Harry Strouse, Eugene Swartz, Theodore Week, Ralph Wefel, Herman Welland. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Wittmer, Ted Woznicki, Dean Wright, James Young, James Zink, Ralph Becker, Russell DeMar, Paul Higgins, Charles Smith, John Wilmot. l The things they require nowadays! The last of the evidence. ZETA BETA TAU 5 The Alpha Phi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau is among the youngest chapters of the oldest and largest national Jewish fraternity. Zeta Beta Tau was founded at the City College of New York in 1898, and Alpha Phi was established at Miami in i936. The chapter had been inactive since 1943, due to the war, but the return of fifteen active members in the fall made it possible to re-establish. Soon after the fall term began, they were able to purchase a chapter house- a bit off campus, but convenient to Mac 'n Joe's and the movie! Under the supervision of Carl Lovin, social chair- man, the Zeta Bete's entertained in g ala fashion. This year, the eleventh anniversary, was spotlighted by the spring social season with an Anniversary Ban- 298 quet and Formal Dance. During the year there were numerous record dances and house parties. Al Goulder helped supply the campus with iive while he was with Eddie Roe's orchestra. Then there was Jerry Goodman, furthering his musical career by playing with the University Band. Pledges Stan Lowitt, l-lerbe Browarsky, Bob Koenig and Marv Friedman really put their heart and soul in the Student. Sonny Danas was a swell intramural manager. Head- ing the chapter's athletes was Jerry Kravitz, a member of the varsity football squad. Stan Ruzow spent an en- joyable year keeping the scrapbooks and other mis- cellaneous work up to date, as historian. Floyd Marks was active as president of Hillel and member of the Inter-Religious Council. Sonny Dana Robert Fertig AI Goulder Richard Hauser Carl Lavin Leonard Marks Floyd Marks Sol Milstein Carl Friedman Mark Metzner Myron Shure Joseph Stone George Schatel Stanley Vigran Marvin Friedman Herbert Browarsky Stanley Lowitt Robert Koenig Stanley Ruzow Joseph Garson Norman Anon Louis Anon OH, ZBT, WE SING TO THEE VVho's reading over whose shoulder? QV' ' 530 Delta Sigma Pi, an international Professional and Business Administration fraternity, was found- ed on November 7, l907, at New York University. Miami's Chapter, Alpha Upsilon, one of sixty-three active chapters, was founded April io, 1927. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi on the Miami campus is to foster closer association between stu- dents of the School of Business Administration and the business world. Miami's chapter was one of the thirteen national chapters to maintain undergrad- uate activity during the war. This fall the varied program was again put into effect, and the chapter again has reached its pre- war prominence. Included among the activities of the chapter are, four industrial trips per year to business establishments in the Miami Valley, each one covering one of the four maior obiectives of students in the School of Business Administration, monthly business luncheons, and regular business meetings on the first and third Tuesday of the Glancing over the Student stock market report. DELTA s GMA PI month. Initiations are held twice per year. Plans for the future include observance of Commerce Day, a day set aside and devoted to discussions solely of business subiects, with prominent men in their fields of study leading the discussion groups. Many faculty members of the School of Business Administration are members of Delta Sigma Pi, in- cluding the President of the University, Ernest H. Hahne. Many members of the undergraduate chapter are members of honorary groups, among the organizations represented are Omicron Delta Kappa, national service honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honoraries, and Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity. Officers for the year were Dan Sadler, presi- dent, Don Miller, vice-president, Robert Langen- han, secretary, and Robert Williams, treasurer. Dr. Joseph C. Seibert, acting head of the Marketing Department, School of Business Administration, is faculty adviser. 'f Neil Barnhart Robert Bigelow Winslow Warren Cole Richard B. Elberfeld Don.Falk Richard Holton Carl Johnson Ed Karasek Clarke Krisher Robert Langenhan Jack Meyerhoff Donald Miller Chalmers Monteith Charles Paelfz Phil Rizzo Tom Sheffield Len Wiersig Robert Williams Dick Mosshart Norm Dohner Robert Wells Dick P. Reece A HELPING HAND GUES T0 EVERY MAN iT ' Reading The news To The broThers gm W-----f-U-.W There's iusf somefhing abouT a fireplace. PI KAPP LPH. Pi Kappa Alpha pins appeared on The campus for The firsT Time when Bill Conner and Bainbridge Parker enTered Miami lasT spring, Transferring from GeorgeTown College, GeorgeTown, Ky. TogeTher wiTh officials of PiKA They invesTigaTed The possibil- iTies of esTablishing a chapTer aT Miami. ln AugusT plans goT under way, and in SepTember Three men who had been iniTiaTed aT The UniversiTy of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, reTurned To The campus. This group immediaTely organized a local fra- TerniTy for The purpose of esTablishing a PiKA chap- Ter here. Building slowly in order To esTablish basis for a sTrong fraTerniTy, The PiKA club began To grow. This fall represenTaTives from Pi Kappa Alpha chapTers aT Ohio and CincinnaTi have visiTed The campus as well as Two disTricT presidenTs. Members of The group have excellent war rec- ords which include, among ofhers, Three bronze sTars and Three presidential uniT ciTaTions. David MoreharT and Marshall Mowery are members of Phi ETa Sigma. Bill Sfubbs is acTive in UniversiTy TheaTre dramaTics and is ace sporTs wriTer for The STudenT. l2oberT Peirce is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honorary. Tom Joyner serves as sporTs ediTor of The STudenT, is a member of ODK, The YMCA cabineT, and Les PoliTiaues. Under The direcfion of Posh Parker The baskef- ball Team has had several pracTice games wiTh McGuffey High School, coached by Pi Kappa Al- pha Alumnus Clyde Bliss. This Team proved a sTrong conTender for The inTramural crown. The club gave a dance early in The fall and plans for a comprehensive social program were underway early for The resT of The year. The beau- Tiful spring formal will become an annual evenT. Serving as presidenT was Conner, vice-presidenT, Parker, secreTary, RoberT l-larringfon, and Ted Kirkeby, rush chairman. Professor F. B. Joyner is faculTy adviser. Ofher alumni in Oxford are Pro- fessors Delmas R. CawThorne, George VV. ThaTcher, and Dr. John l-lenry. Hector Beeken Willard Conner Donald Donsby Robert Harrington Thomas Joyner Theodore Kirkeby Charles Meserve Wilburn Morris Ray Mullen Bainbridge Parker IN PI KAY A OUR FAITH IS STRONG AND TRUE Looking deep, thinking deep? Beating it out. A ANERIO Fred Bender Richard Dickson Theodore Guttadore Harry Lehman Charles Lee Jacque Pierce John Rea Rolland Shipe Charles Smith Joseph Susco George Watkins 304 Reviving the spirit which led it to an outstanding position in scholarship, athletics, and activities in the pre-war period, the Adanerion Club during the year again assumed a prominent place on the Miami campus. Its existence as an active social group having been suspended during the vvar years due to the number of men called to the service, the organiza- tion's first task was to rebuild Adanerion, and pre- pare it to assume an even more significant position in University activities. This is accomplished through the untiring efforts of president Dick Dickson and a handful of actives, who built up membership and directed the club's social plans for the year. In the sports field this year Adanerion's football team under the guidance of Joe Susco, Went through the season undefeated to win the intra- mural championship forthe year. Don Gorrell was head football manager for this year's Miami team on which Al Kubilunas played guard, while George Kovach played center field for the Redskin base- ball team. Representing Adanerion in campus activities were Chuck Lee, president of Phi Sigma honorary, Jack Rea, issue editor of the Student, Jack Pierce and Chuck Smith, staff writers for the M Book, Ted Guttadore on the University Radio Program. This year's officers for the club vvere: Dick Dick- son, president, Red Shipe, vice-president, Chuck Smith, treasurer, Jack Rea, recording secretary, Jack Pierce, corresponding secretary, George Mc- Millan, chaplain, Russ Rolfes, historian, Harold Sus- co, sergeant at arms, Harry Lehman, pledgemaster, and Dr. John Henry. QUE ADVERTISEMENTS 14 We of The RECENSIO sToTT wish To ocknowledge QT This Time our op- precioTion of The services of The following people in helping us To puT ouT The l947 ediTion. Mr. Gil WrighT, ToculTy odviser Miss MorTho Jocques, Tinonciol odviser The Messrs. l-lorold ond RoberT Shellhouse of The Oxford PrinTing Co. Mr. Frederick J. Noer of The Indionopolis Engroving Co. Mr. Al Riley ond STein STudio Tor phoTogrophy Mr. John VVhiTcomb for selecTion oT BeciuTy Queens Mr. Dome Tor picTures of The UniversiTy TheoTre DuTch SchulTz Tor informol picTures in donce secTion Jock RiTchey, Al Dredge, ond Ivon Fuldhouer Tor oThleTic wriTe-ups Dee Polcidino Tor women's sporTs vvriTe-ups Mr. Sims ond Mr. K. G. Cooley of The Molloy Cover Co. WiTh The ossisTonce of These people ond The combined eTforTs of The ediTorioI ond business sToTTs we hove sTrived To publish o book of which Micimi will be iusTly proud. 0 ' ,T Flowers . . . . gpg T friiilllrs xrsp A .5 f'21ff Q'1, Tis Say It For You i,s, j l l :lll l UNIVER ITY GREE HOUSES We telegraph flowers everywhere PHONE 343 TAKE IT FROM A COFFEE EXPERT YOU LL LIKE WHITE VILLA COFFEE BETTER HEN you read where coffee experts prefer White Villa Coffee, you naturally wonder why? The answer is in drinking a cup of White Villa Coffee. The first cup of White Villa Coffee you make may taste strong...the reason for this is that White Villa Coffee is richer and of finer quality. You'lI soon learn to use the amount of White Villa Coffee best for your preference-and you'll probably find out that you'lI get more cups per pound from White Villa Coffee than the brand you now use. Why not make your next pound White Villa and let the whole family taste it. You want the best coffee for your money, don't you? Well, here's a chance to get it. WHITE VILLA GROCERS, INC. A. BENZING 8. SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 3964 Office 709 S. Ninth St. HAMILTON, OHIO Compliments of the K OWLTO BELLEFONTAINE DICK HOLTON Editor JOHN FELS-BUD MORTON Managing Editors PHIL HAINES Assoc. Ed. POLLY MALCOM Feature Editor The Oldest Colleg tuhent the United States MIKE ELLS Business Manager RUTH NEWYEAR Asst. Bus. Mgr. ART GOLDNER Adv. Mgr. WALT DOWNS Cir. Mgr. MEET YOUR FRIENDS U SHOPPING AT THE H A 81 P Food Store WEST HIGH STREET The Furniture Mart C'Everything you need to make your room more homelik Robert L. Stephenson, Prop. Class Of 1932 afllways glad to see youv GILLARD DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Oxford, Uhio 27 W. High st t Ph 32 With your co-education . . Get your clothes-education at F inkbine's Hat Shoppe 879 FRESH F RUITS AND VEGETABLES The Crosset Co. PEARL and PLUM STREETS CINCINNATI OHIO BUY Your Drug And Toilet Articles AT BYRNE'S 20 E. High Street m00RE'S Auto Accessories And Hardware Use our liberal credit plan Phone 762 25 W. High iii For dependable material and service, come to 41 I The Oxford PEPSI-com. BoTTL1NG COMPANY Lumber C0- Phone 1443 Hamilton, Ohio 14 N' Beech Phone 26 It will be a real WHEN YOU ESTABLISH A HOME HEATED WITH DEPENDABLE, HEALTHFUL, ECONOMICAL COAL THE KEARNS COAL CO. THE RIGHT COAL FOR THE RIGHT PURPOSE CINCINNATI, OHIO ' GASOLINE - MOTOR OILS Louls TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES MCYCF AND Accsssolues Company D 0 U G LA S S MARATHUN I'I'CIdeITIOI'k f quality egetable CROSLEY APPLIANCES N W Cor. Vine and Water Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio Main and Park Phone IZI The Oxford Natinnal Bank, MEMBER F D I C We are proud to again have played a part in the production of your Recensio and to again print in it the Indeco seal-for fifty years a symbol of quality and service to college yearbook staffs. compliments of Your RECENSIO Photographer Steirfs Studios 115 S S d S H milton, Ohio CHXFCHRD LAUNDRY Known and patronized for I Outstanding Service 507 S. College Phone 46 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 309 Walnut Street CINCINNATI, O. Friendly Service NEU-TAXI mn PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Main and East Park Place PHONE I44 PHONE I43 KY G E R MOTOR Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service W. HIGH OXFORD Mrs. Tom Magnuson invites you to the SnackfHuqJ FOR DELICIOUS Breakfasts, Lunches, and Dinners DAILY 7:00 A.M.-10:30 P.M. SATURDAY 7:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M. South Campus Ave. Opposite lVIcGuffey Field TH E OXFO RD HARDWARE CO. ,,, lar E 1 N r H Hardware and Electric Supplies Phone 64 We Deliver Il W MIIIIILETUWN 0XF0lill CIIAUII LINES 11 41 Safe and Dependable Charter Coaches PHONE 2 OXFORD, OHIO You don't need a million To look like a million Vlfhen you send your clothes to CAPVTQL .Dry Cleaning Stores in Southwestern Ohio And Southeastern Indiana A I 4 ' WWW--X W! ego er n I -fs - . A aaa fe yaa, fig a 3 ,,,, ,, ,.,. V -,.,: Z i :,A, ' it , v.,, .,.,., l G . .i .V R, 'lx ',.. ' .-+- ig- G' .A 'I 51 e ..A.AA1A, ,,,,,, ,A qq::::,,,.,., , 3 -- - . ff 1 .. . , H V,,, A -'-- V- : 1:: Vvzb f Q xx -l-- . f ....., , ..,., .,:, , V V Q 1 0 - ' W i , , .... Q ' i ' l 7 ' b ff zz, ':-. Iizzz zzul A S .i .1: fy E , gf E. R i AAZZ' i, ii I :'-I, . :,::., .. V - di- , ...,:: 2 ,X ,EE p .v- ii n',' I ':::': I R, cr , ' ,.,, . ,.., PRODUCERS eys to Achievement Keys not carried in the pocket or the purse. But in the mind. Keys that open not just ordinary doors . . . but vast areas of achievement in the sciences, the arts, the humanities. It is one of the purposes of education not only to Ht the student with a basic ring of keys to knowledge . . . but also to teach him how to make his own keys for all the doors to achievement he will want to open throughout his life. How many keys to achievement are needed? Enough to keep one busy for a lifetime, fashioning them out of knowledge, reason and experience. For no matter how many doors you unlock, there is always another door to even . greater achievement still to be opened. The 0HIO 0IL GUMPMIY FINDLAY, OHIO OF PETROLEUM SINCE The 1947 Recensio, the 27 th Edition to use Molloy - Made Covers THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 South Western Avenu CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SHOP AT HORNUNGFS Quality G rocer S AND YOU WILL EAT WELL Miami Students, Visit the Apnthvrarg Shun For COSMETICS DRUGS an--4 L. u T A In g?3':5'E Wynn- AND COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE For Over 30 Years Miami's famous password :lr '6See you at the PURE THE PURITY 319 Colonial Inn LUNCHES DINNERS COLD DRINKS POOL ROOM 66Where you find Miami Students agifb Ilia! are :Different , Ulze Orplza Webster Craft Slzopa 118 Can Jfliqh Sf. POPULAR WITH THOSE OF GOOD TASTE Cardinal Bread Butternut Chips Richmond Bakin Co. RICHMOND, INDIANA . . and when it's delicious I l l ice cream and dairy products H d the Students meet at ' ' ' The leading hotel of Oxford since 1912 ill FUIIKIEBIJS Reasonable Rates Packaged Ice Cream Sodas - Sundaes Malteds - Milk Shakes Madam 14 S. Main St. Phone 255-M Reserve rooms for your week-end guests at the . . . Hotel Anthony ayne THE HOTEL RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOR ITS DELICIOUS STEAKS Under direction of Miami. Valley Investment Company C. P. MITCHELL, Gen. Mgr. J. A. TENORE, Resident Mgr. Hamilton, Ohio Phone 5200 For the finest Movie Entertainment all Miami goes to the Miami-Western Theatre . .,,. ., ... ,. ,.,W,, , , N,-.,.,!.. ,.,,....--V ,,,,.:H- .iw P, -, V. ,Fm . -my f- -v ,f ff ef,wwe4f,f-7-1--q.af:uf..-15, -,M-lvgyg'-1 1.---pzmf W 7465 ' Wheel The Telephone . Symbol of Service and Opportunity In an organization like the Telephone Company, every job is important! That's why each year so many grad- uates choose telephony as a career. They know a job with the Telephone Company offers not only good wages, regular raises, excellent working conditions, va- cations with pay, and opportunities for advancement, but a chance to be of real service to their community as well. If you are interested in a profitable business career, now is the time to begin! The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company A MIAMI TRADITION J 9 I n A I 3 wfgngla ' Providing Students and Visitors 4' SB -'Q-M ,A M with fine food and service IH 'Luna he an S ' I -Dunn er- 5 - 'Ban :Lu at S - 5 gdwLY1o.5foilrfLlfl'u 1 For Fast and Reliable Service WISENCUP EXPRESS OXFORD 497 CHERRY 6420 709 MAIN ST. CINCINNATI It's fun to see your clothes sparkle and shine when you send them to . . . Jilacsbonald 3 octlullflfy HIGH AND POPLAR PHONE 65 -9. THE oxFolu1 PRUDUUE co. ou r an E 's N Pltydgg K U Sy bl ff' q ry 2 gi compfimen ta of the oxford cloctord BAIRTEI., RUIIE and RIISA C0. C. E. Greathouse Mac Greogor Sportswear Varsity Town Clothes Office E'IuiPme'1t Interwoven Hose Janitorial Supplies Hickok Jewelry School Supplies Rumpp Leather Stationers 921 MAIN STREET RICHMOND IVIIDDLETOWN OHIO J0l'1I1 NllI1I1lS your clruggiai Mac ROIIITICII1 yourjewefer Qxiord Printing Cornoony Printers - Publishers Oxford, Ohio O Going Home Soon . . . THE MOST CONVENIENT AND ECON OMICAL WAY TO TRAVEL IS BY MOTOR COACH EACH YEAR MORE AND MORE STUDENTS ARE TRAVELING TO AND FROM THEIR HOMES BY BUS AND SAVING A SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCE THE OHIO BUS LINE COMPANY MAKES GOOD CONNECTIONS AT CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND HAMILTON TO ALL POINTS IN ALL DIRECTIONS ALSO AS A REMINDER . . . LARGE DELUXE COACHES ARE AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER TRIPS FOR ANY OCCASION TO ANY POINT. CALL HAMILTON TERMINAL. '6Makers of Portraits of National Awards YDER' Art and Gift Shop Photo Studio Stationery, Kodaks, Greeting Cards, School Supplies Hyours for lower cost of higher education uBois Book Store mln business to keep your books in eireulationi' PETERS 81 SONS Where Miami Men buy clothes as advertised in Esquire MIAMI STUDENTS' SECOND HOME FARMERS STATE BANK lVIac'nJues 32 IHIRQS Where shopping and saving is popular! Cosmetics! Notions! School Supplies! 9 W. HIGH PHONE 633 . . . itis fun to serve yourself at the O F ORD FOOD MARKET . . . where you find the best . . . W. PARK PLACE OXFORD .ff 'gif' . . but Miami 'visitors stay at . . . Mary Beal, 20 W. Walnut St. 218-J The Elms Hotel, 11 S. Main St. 37 Wrights Guest Rooms, 308 W. Church St. 263 McDill Guest Rooms, 324 W. Church St. 419-L The Lodge, 100 E. Walnut, 19 S. Poplar St. 515 Mrs. McQuiston, 120 S. Beech St. 452-L T, a is WHERE MIAMIANS BUY Gifts Jewelry Photo Supplies Stationery Leather Goods Records Appliances H 0 K ' S U.-, , The IIUDDLE H0llIE UF lllIHllII'S IFIIUPUS 0llllS The Miami Co-op Store ww eww enum sfwzf, sm Text Books . . . Crested Jewelry New and Used Athletic Goods Fiction and Non Fiction Books School Supplies 332 Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry S Official Jeweler Official Miami Class Ring Il 'clflose Brand Write for particulars Creamery Butter L. G. Balfour Co. 210 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati 19, O Telephone M 6906 IIQ t P t 528 542L ngsten st. Cin at 14 0 p t t emmzene W a.,mza..z.f fe: me HAMILTQN-DXF ORD any pad af Me caan . fff ff ,lb X D M 1 T0 N W1 ,X l W fill Y fl? 'QS f f I Wy inf?-cr ,lj lg! X ilxxkw N: f f X F?-ii Q xl, I 'fkfkfxfl X W 6116522 0 The telephone industry is vital in peace and war. It offers many varied opportunities to young women. Come in and talk over your future plans. Apply-COLUMBUS: 101 N. 3rd St. ' CLEVELAND: 700 Prospect Ave. DAYTON: 215 W. 2nd SI. ' T0lEDO: 121 Huron Si. In other cifies ask for the Chief Operator THE ol-no BELL TELEPHONE co. , 7P'nc:u :Avg Hail to the first post-war year on Miami's campusl This was a year of many changes. Old Miami was never like this . . . with Dr. Hahne, our grand new president from Northwestern . . . Enrollment topped all highs and the male element outnumbered the co-eds three to one. With these odds the traffic in Tuffy's has been terrific, while the Delts vie with the Sigs and the Phis combat the Dekes to see who will buy my lady's rolls. And so we look back to the day when Chub Russell bought Marty Dawley's rolls and he's still buying them. And speaking of old favorites, the Pud Hall-Benny Cole combo has become an institution with a diamond involved. The first few weeks of school saw a continuation of many last year interests . . . as Wade Pratt and DZ Janie Yauger took up where they left off, as did Phi Phil Rice and DG Joan Campfield. Marty Brown was wearing Abbie Grasso's Sig pin and Sonny Flannigan looked starryeyed at Shirley Robertson. We remember during Homecoming when Sig Chi Bill Shank walked away with king honors and John Keefe walked away with this year's posture queen Merle Bairstow. Congrats to Eileen Bolton for being a lovely queen that day and to the winning float . . . Chi O to be specific, with sparkling beauty Lois Nielson tossing many a fluffy snowball . . . lucky boy Carmichael. The Tri Delt-Pi Phi game offered much of the entertainment one fall afternoon with Gloria Weaver and Sue Suther- land starring for the Pi Phis and Helen Graver and Marty VanDyun with the Tri Delt team. The fall term continued with many a budding romance . . . DU Elmer Ruhnke and Kitty enjoyed many a toasted roll . . . Mel Furney and Sharpie . . . We all know that Coddy Christenson has been true to the gal back home, while his brothers Dick Wilcox, Gov Loucks and Ted Davies played the field. Christmas holidays heard wedding bells ring for DG Cissy Finucane and Bill Hoover as well as Sig AJph Ben Hurst and Eloise, Dick Foster and Bertie. And do you remember when BMOC Conrad Leslie pinned Western beauty Cy? Speaking of Western, several of the Miami boys spent much of their time on said campus . . . Dave Patton, Sig Bashack, and Jim Hill to mention a few. Winter season saw Perce Cook happy with her John . . . Mabe Clark and Bud Moran, nominated the two most eligible bachelors, were given longing glances by Miami Co-eds . . . Andy Matzer and Lois Colgan together on all occasions, while Delt Jack Kuhlman discovered AOPi Sophie Newell's charms . . . DU Kenny Leavitt celebrated for Klein became quite the man about campus with a different date every nite . . . Bill Foote and Kathie Olt, one of the seen-most-often two- somes. Pretty Margie Page was happy about Dick Mitchell, and Connie Orth remained true to her one and only. Why didn't we see more of Bill Davin??? and what would Miami do without party-boy Jim Sullivan? Spring being THE season on Miami's campus we remember most vividly those balmy days . . . when Jimmy Johnson waited,patiently for the end of that 3 o'clock typing class-and Nancy Cruser . . . and smooth Delt Gates Thruston counted the minutes waiting for another member of that same class. Ann Spiegel ran Bev Chase a close second when she returned from Florida with that terrific tan. Tommy Fassett iust couldn't get along without Miami-so came back for more. Mary Lou Gorbitt was one of Wells Halls most-likely-to-succeed , and blonde beauty Kay Gates made many heads turn. April showers didn't keep Pat Stearns from seeing her Kayo while he visited Oxtown . . . and Bill Carlson persevered in seeking out Becky Williams. Lee Hass- inger made the rounds of the local spots every afternoon-just checkin' of course . . . and Paul Schnackenberg became adept at driving a ieep!! Sigma Nu Don Gearing preferred brunettes, and vivacious Izzie Arrington preferred Sigma Nu's. One of the bigger discussions over- heard at Tuffy's concerned finding a spot not too commercialized to suit Lew Bienford. Bud Stoekline enjoyed spring days on campus with Ginny Hill even though he now works in Dayton. Margot Breaks re- mained loyal all year to her out-of-town Tom. By the way, what hap- pened to BMOC Termite Rucker? And speaking of BMOC's, this year heralded the return of Phi Tau Mike Savalak. But where, oh where has Reed Porter been hibernating? Deke Bill Andrews' engagement proved A that love is not blind to the charms of lovely Carol Yates, Kappa Alpha Theta from California. Love's blue funk really covered Deke George Firestone as he clouded 'em up with smooth AOPi Barb Ray . . . and Beta Mickey Teetzel lost no time with Tri Delt Betts Hunsinger. As class days neared their end we found that Cleveland look growing in the eyes of Clark Robinson as he contemplated summer days with Bea Barna . . . Most of Vet Village prepared to vacate for a brief recess as Dick Jackson and his attractive wife took their dog for one of his last airings, Will and Peg Rogers packed dishes, SAE Art Stansel and Betty iformerly Sutherlandi took down favorite pictures, Hank and Jan Olson, and son, had their everybody. The TGIF Club's most loyal members included lasf ffapen house. . I , and Jann Ryan and Lage bid Bob Hockmeyer and Bob Black with Jack Evans not far Q adiea fa fheir n-,any baby Sine,-5. yes, one and all behind. Leave us reminisce to the days of yore when agree that W5 been a good year . . . and eyen Phi TUU Mike CYP developed into QUH9 the b0Y the Phi Delts weathered their wood chopping Gbout Camp'-15 - - - SAE Bill Tdtse WCS 'T-'dlunl spree-but admit they'll refrain from it in the Will' l1l5 SHP: and B'-'Cl Ebefle Spenl Ull his future! Campus opinion has it: that Ollie time in Cincy . . . Jeff Furst and his charm- uwhere You Ge, Those G,-oscup and Sue Mecleary make a fine leak- in Wife N'-'lf 0 Shed the Pow Wow - - - if in cou le . . . that Ellen Isaacs did a s lendid SSQUWSSTSVS SGW Cllml' Dufkee Seaffhlng Noflh for Good Toasted Rolls iob is Relgensio Business Manager . . . thlat Phil her newly acquired diamond . . . Caroline Heatley returning from Cincy with Happy Jack Gallagher's Delt pin . . . Daffy Daugherty devoting a bit of her busy time to Fred Brewer . . . and what Van Aus gals weren't busy? Take Pat Phillips and Bill Clifford for instance . . . plus Carol Snyder and Bill Stevenson, Lois Knox and Bill Heinz and you have a gay party. AOPi Liz Walker and Jim Brown enioyed many a cozy tete a tete . . . Maria Rugely. saw Carroll Dobbins ever so often and another Sig, George Rothage bought beau- coup cokes in Tuffs for the gal who now wears his diamond, Dottie Younger. We welcomed Phi Walker Lybarger back after a semesters vacation . . . Buster Stahman, Cincy's answer to a maiden's prayer . . . We have also missed John Fels munching his Taftburgers . . . Fraternity rushing resulted in many outstanding frosh proudly dis- playing Greek insignias: Dave Radcliff now sports a Sig Alph pin, while Bob Black went DU . . . and Bob Martin follows P. B.'s foot- steps in the Deke Chapter. Two new beauties of which we all took note were AOPi's pledges Getta Jensen and Bo Werner. lt wasn't long ago that Janie Reynolds decided to forsake her many dates for Delt Dick Hoierman. We remember also that Andy Neidert was the hardest man to find what with his many activities and his week-ends with Ruth . . . Sally Livengood soiourned with Paul Francisco in New York over spring vacation . . . and speaking of New York, Jim Reid and Janie Morgan found Rochester quite the intriguing spot. And thus came spring . . . with Bill Forsman and Pi Phi Skip Donaldson sipping cokes in Tuffy's . . . while across the way the some evening we saw Paul Skelton and Ginny Soderman. Barbie Byrnes was the object of Stan Blackburn's affections as spring settled itself to stay in Oxtown . . . the Deke-Tri Delt combo continued with Mary Ann Stubbs and Don Ryan, Harriet Barker and Jack Shepherd taking top honors. Along with our reminiscing WE WONDER: if pert little Sally Merrill will ever choose lust one. . . . what Stan Kerr will do next year without sunny Mary Jane Blaumeiser to keep him company . . . why Ronnie Hassler seems to prefer Western . . . whether Baumy will still be weighing the merits of Carol and Betty next year . . . why Paul Stuhlreyer doesn't give the Miami lovelies a break . . . what spring would be without picnics . . . how Bill Homrighausen could get through a day without seeing Pat Toler!!! Queens may come and queens may go but Hope Johns reigned supreme this year, too. Dick Slinger squired Ann Pringle on quite a few evenings . . . DU Bob Hall and Jimmie Dierksheide belong together as was witnessed at the Delta Zeta Spring Formal . . . that Chuck Bancroft is one of the smoothest dancers we know . . . that Sue Bailey has been a true Delt Girl . . . that Roy Sangie Man Carlson's Stories go on and on and on . . . that DG Babs Bourque will be seeing a lot of Oxtown this sum- mer . . . that Smitty has become as much a part of Miami Campus life as Tuffy's toasted rolls . . . that we all miss Bug Neal who deserted us in favor of Columbus and Beta Dick Rose . . . that DU pledge Jack Hurd looks enough like Jack Sullivan, who graduated at semesters, to be his brother . . . that Jake Hammel's Deke pin looks exceedingly well on Delta Gamma president Pinky Morlidge . . . that Chicago's Buck Trienor must be waiting for someone . . . tell us who, Buck! . . . that Bill Wall and his SAE brother Dave Jansen have been spending much too much time on the books . . . that little Bunny Bunten has soooao tall Howie Rodgers wrapped around her finger . . . that Glenn Kent has remained out of the social whirl much too long . . . that sweet Myra White was a perfect complement to Larry Martin . . . we hope this will continue . . . that Helen Lockwood and Bob Brunner are regular patrons at Miami's local spots . . . that parties at the Rondy result in many a surprising develop- ment . . . that Millie Zesinger's short hair pleases Gene Emmer, as what about her doesn't . . . that Mary Ann Fry made Marx Le- Compte happy when she accepted his Kappa Sig pin . . . that Tommy McDill is one of Oxford's most prominent business men. Speaking of Oxford's prominents, Dick Minnis comes back every so often to com- pare Miami's campus life with Cornell's. Teepee Tintype Ronnie Mat- thews is fated for a good future on this reservation. Betty Denham astounds us with her grades and beauty. While we're mentioning things amazing: Howdie Sanders' unending repertoire, and Gigi Thrus- ton as the perfect audience . . . how long Sig Nu Jack Durrell and Betty have been inseparable. Johnny May will end his bachelorhood this summer, June to be exact . . . Still unattached we find George Jacobs, Dwight Watkins and Mike Ells. Nancy Purdy and Keener Krumm will be welcomed back with open arms this summer. As the year diew to a close Butterball O'Niell was consulting the weather man each day for predictions on the picnic season. And so with fun-filled hours at the pool beckoning us, we wind up this most eventful year at Miami, bid fond farewell to our departing seniors and eagerly await next year's crop of typical Miami lovelies and future BMOC's. Abbett, Mary .................... ........................... . .139 Abe, Koneta .......................... ........ 8 7, 139, 143, 269 Abercrombie, Paul Clyde ........ ............................. 5 2, 281 Abrams, Robert ....................... ........ 5 2, 184, 197, 291 Abrams, Wanda CMrs.1 ......... ......................... 6 7, 156 Acheson, Aldine ................... ....... .......... 2 0 2, 208 Acker, Nat ............................ .......... 8 7, 293 Ackworth, Robert C ................. .......... 5 2, 287 Adams, Ralph Raymond ......... ............. 1 03 Adams, Robert ..................... ...... ......... 6 7 , 291 Adams, Sally Ann ....... .................. 87, 257 Aders, Bob ............... ... ......... 52, 118, 285 Adkinson, Betty ....... ....... 3 0, 139, 275 Agler, Oneta ............. .................... 1 63 Aicholz, Roger ................... ....... 3 0, 166 Aker, James Wendell ....... ...... 8 7, 289 Akerman, John ............. ------. - -67 Albert, John P. Jr .............. .............................. . ...67 Albrecht, George John .............. ............................................ 5 2 Aldrich, Kay Bailey CMrs.1 ......... ........ 44 , 127, 150, 247, 257 Alleman, Constance ................ .............................. . .87 Allen, Jean Ann .................. .... . ........ 3 0, 155, 161 Allen, John Reed, Jr ..... .................... 103 Aller, Jacqueline Jean ......... .-.--.. 1 03, 257 Allison, Shirleen ................ ................... 6 7, 255 Allmon, Clyde Elmer ........ ................................... 8 5 Alm, Lois ........................ ......... 2 7, 52, 159, 257 Alspach, Rodger ......... ...................... 6 7, 172 Alten, Ted .................. ....................... 1 03 Alvey, R. Caroline ......... --------------- 8 7 Amalia, Ruth .............. -.-.-.---...----.-- 6 7 Ammerman, Betty ....... ......... 8 7, 174 Amos, Mary ............ ................. . .87 Amsutz, Sarah... ..... ---.--. 8 7, 137, 139 Anderegg, John ..,... ...,... 8 7, 139, 233 Anderson, Egan ...... ............ 5 2, 283 Anderson, H. W ......... ........... 1 03 289 Anderson, Jack ..................... ........ 5 2, 173 295 Anderson, Mary ...................... ...... ............... 8 7 Anderson, Robert Graham .... .........,....... 1 03 Andrew, Nancy .............,....... .. ..----- 67 249 Andrews, Evangeline Anne ........ ........................ 1 39 140 Andrews, Jack ........................ ..................,................... 6 7 Andrews, William Miles ......... ........ 1 39, 156, 190. 283 Andrews, William Morris ....... ....... . ............ 52 141 Angus, John William ....... .----- 8 7, 295 Anness, Charles W ........ .-..--.... 5 2 285 Anon, Louis ................. -.-.---.-- 5 2, 299 Anon, Norman S ......... ....,........ 8 7, 299 Anson, Paul ................ ......, 8 7, 115, 295 Anstaett, Dale ......... ............. 6 7, 279 Antel, Carlyle ........... ................... 6 7 Anthony, Barbara ......... ......... 8 7, 271 Anzak, Jay Evelyn .................. .............. 1 03 App, Jo Ann .......................... .......... 1 03 Appleton, Carolyn Thompson ....... .....-.-i.-.. 4 4 Arlin, Dorothy ......................... ....... 6 7 273 Armatas, Paul ........ ...... ................ 8 7 Armatrout, Ray ......... ................... 8 7 Armington, William ....... ......... 3 0, 287 Armstrong, George ........ .......... 8 7, 293 Arnold, William G ....... ................... 8 7, 281 Arps, Anton George ........ ................................ 8 7 Arrington, Inez ,............. ........ 5 2, 124, 159, 255 Asbury, Robert Lee ........ ....................... 6 7 295 Ascher, Barbara ......... ....................... 1 03, 251 Ashby, Carolyn ....... ........ 6 7, 165, 174, 177 Assum, Eunice ........ ..................,........ . .67 Atcherson, Anne ............ ......... 6 7, 159, 271 Atherton, Marietta ........ ................ 8 7, 163 Attwood, Evelyn ........ ........................,........ 1 03 Attwood, Janet ................ ................................... 4 6 Atwater, Nancy ....................... 87, 143, 163, 173 255 Atwell, William Howard ......... ...................................... 8 7 Aubrey, Richard ................. .............................. 1 15 Augenstein, Lois ................ ........ . 30, 156, 253 Aull, John .,.........,... ............ 6 7, 285 Ausfin, Phillip ............ .......... . .30 Avedisian, Haig A ........ ............... 5 2 Axe, Vivian ............. ------ 1 03, 275 Back, Juanita......... Bacon, Anne Bacon, ' R1chard.... .............. . ....... ...... .... . . . B Badger, KMitzi1 Mary ......... Bagos, Marjorie .............. Bailey, Lloyd Scott ....... Bailey, Phyllis .............. Bailey, Robert Allen ...... Bailey, Suzanne........... Baird, Lois Ellen....,.. Bairstow, MerIe........ Baiak, Sigmund ........ Baker, Barbara ....... Baker, Carl .................... Baker, Chester ................... Baker, Donald Eugene ......... Baker, Edgar CNilesJ ....... Baker, Jean Lois ............ Baker, Kenneth S ........ Baker, Martha ......... Ball, David Harry .......... Ballard, Cecil ............... ....... . .. Ballenger, Martha Jane ....... Ballenger, Mary E .............. Ballenger, Ruth Ann ....... Ballinger, Rachel ......... Ballinger, Robert ......... Balogh, Elmer .............. Balser, Forrest .............,.. Balyeat, Robert Louis ....... Bancroft, Charles ............... Baraket, William ........ . ........ .. Barcalow, Mabel CPeggy1 ........ Barker, Garnet Jean ............. Barker, Harold Drake ....... Barker, Harriet ............... Barker, Norma Leo ......... Barkinen, Betty .......... Barkley, Harry M ....... Barna, Beatrice ....... 67, 132, 137, 152, 173, 87, 129, 132, .........67, 123, ........67, 206, ............52, ................103, . ........ 44, .........67, 180, 263 190, 279 139, 259 138, 143 184, 283 207, 208 159, 255 267 247, 259 180, 295 263 .......103, 180 ......103 ........3o .........67, 165, 297 .............1o3, 267 ......44, 154, 267 267 .........67, 143, 257 ............52, 297 .........103 287 .........87, 139, 202 208, 103, .103, 267 1 84 257 253 Barnes, Donald L ........ ........ 1 39, 156, 172, 190 Barnes, John .............. .................................. 8 7 Barnes, Robert A ......... .................... 1 36, 190 Barnes, Ruth ..................... ............. 1 03 Barnett, Jane Day ..... ..... ................................................................ 1 0 3, 139 Barnett, Richard Graham .... ............... ............................................ 5 2 , 283 Barnhart, F. Neil .......................... 67, 132, 152, 153, 180, 279, 298, 300 Barry, Joseph ..................... ,......... ........................................... 1 0 3, 180 Barth, John c ........ ,,,,,,,,, 6 7, 233 Bartlett, June ........ ........ 3 0, 249 Bash, Jane ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 30195, David M ....... ........ . .... 5 2, 293 Batt, Eileen ............... ............. 8 7, 143 263 Batt, Mary Jane ................ ....................... 1 03, 263 Bauer, Jeanne ....................... ....... 8 7, 163, 174, 253 Bauersachs, Dorothy Jane ........ Baugh, Etheridge B ..................... Baughman, Betsy Dowling ......... Baumann, Richard .........,,.......... Baumgartner, Joan ............... Boumhardt, Richard E ....... Baxter, William B ........... Bayley, Frederick ......... Beal, Helen .............. Beal, Marilyn .................. Beal, Mary Lou ................. Beam, Janice Marcella. ..... .. Beames, Georgiana ............ Bear, CFJ James, ..,. ,... Bear, James T ............. . Beck, Robert Brost .......... Becker, Helen ..................... Becker, Ralph Rowland ......... Beckers, Herbert Ray ....... Beeken, Grace L ............... Beeken, Hector Eugene ......... Bee 'y, James E. ......,........ . Beimford, Louis A .......... Belcher, Jeanne ....... . Bell, Lynn .......,... .........67, 293 ............103 ............67, 190 174 .........30, 182, 289 .............103, 129 ................103, 253 .........44, 163, 253 .........52, 123, 124, 127, 159, 263 .........87, 139, 147, 163 ..30, 138 .........87, 303 ..52, 173 289 .......87, 143, 173, 269 ..87 Belser, Richard ...................... .................................................... Benchimol, Samuel Isaac ...... ....................,.......... 3 0, 146, 161, Bender, Barbara ................ 68, 123, 124, 156, 161, 247, Bender, Betty Jo .......... ............................................. 3 0, Bender, Frederick ........... ....... 6 8, 163, Bendure, Herbert ............... ------------------ Benham, Lloyd George ........ ............... Bennett, Eugene ............... ------------ Bennett, Carol ................. ........ 6 8, Bennett, Richard John ....... -------- Bennett, Robert C ......... ............... Bennett, Robert W ....... ......... 1 03, Bennett, Willard D ......... ---..------. Benoy, Joan ................, ......., 1 03, Benoy, Marian A ........ .................. Benson, Marilyn ..... ........ 87, 143, Benson, Robert ............ ............. 6 8, Bentley, Isabel G ........ ........................ Benz, John James ....... ..........,.... 8 7, 129, Benzing, Mariorie ........... ........ 8 7, 163, 174, Berg, Marilyn Ann .........,.. . ,......... 103, 145, Bergman, Allen George ...... .................-.....t. Bergman, Sheldon C ........ ....,....... Berry, Richard C. J ....... ....... 5 3, Berryman, Ben Jr ........ ........ Bertch, Robert ................. ....... 5 3, Bertoli, Robert J .................... ........ 5 3, Bertram, Dale Edward ........ ....... Bertrand, Mary Louise ....... .........-,.. Best, Rita ..................... ........ 1 03, Bettinger, Don ....... ........ 3 0 Beust, Charles ................ ....... Beutel, Barbara Ann ............ ............ Beverly, Mariorie Louise ...,... ,....... 6 8 Eey, Richard R ................... ........, 1 03, Beylick, Henriette ....... ..........,.... Biddle, Nancy ...........,..... .................. 1 03, Bielfeldt, Edward E ....... ...................... 6 8, Bigelow, Robert ............ ......... 5 3, 289, 298, Billings, Adeline ......... .,.....,..........,........ Bilyk, Louis ............... .................... 5 3, Birmingham, Roy ......... ........ 1 03, Bissmeyer, Richard ....... .....,..,...... Bistline, Eve ............... .............. 8 7, Black, Leon ............. ........ 6 8, 181, Black, Nancy ............. ......... 1 03, Black, Ralph ............ ,.... ....... 5 3 , Black, Robert Carl ....... .............,. Black, Robert T ...........,.... ............ . ..30 Blackard, Velma ................ .,..... 8 7, 146, Blackburn, Edward Lee ........ ........................... Blackburn, Stanley ......... ............................. 8 7, Blackiston, Thomas... ....... 139, 140, 177, Blair, Doris ......................... ................. 3 0, 153, Blakely, Margaret Anne ........ ...........,... 3 0 156 Blakely, Ralph ................ .................. Blakey, Robert Fraser ....... ............... Bland, Sue .,.................... ....... 8 7, Blank, Dorothy ............... ....,. . 87, Blanke, Edith ...................... .................. 1 03, Blanke, Virgil Edward ....... ........................... Blatt, Nancy ...,...................... .......,. 6 8, 163 178 Blaumeiser, Mary Jane ........ , Blezer, Norma ..................... Blodgett, R ............, .. Bloom, Thelma ....... Bloomer, Ruth .....,..., Blower, Ruth ............... Blumenthal, Carole ........ Bobner, Junerose ........ Boehmer, Kathryn .....,. Boehmer, Lois ..................... Bohl, Stanley Carey ............. Bohlander, Eugene Albert ....., Boles, Betsy .............,.......... Bolin, William .......,... Bolsa r, Constance ....... Bolton, Eileen... ,... .............. . .. Bolton, Roy ............................... Bongartz Audrey Asplund ....... Bongartz, Roy ...................... Bonnorant, Shirley .................,.. Borcherding, Charlotte An I1 ...... . Borcherding, Evelyn .............. Borkenhagen, Shirley ............ Borlaug, Frederic Stuart ........, Bornhop, Rodney E ......,..... .. Bosmeny, Edward ........ ...........88, 180, 179 ........68, 103, 150, ........53, 125, 159, 160, 173, 163, . ....................................... 103, ..,....68, .......30, ..44, 88, .........88, 136, 202 1 . ......... 88, 138, ..68, .......30, .....,..88, ..52 181 249 247 304 190 ..44 ..68 267 ..87 ..52 182 ..52 263 167 257 295 137 295 261 269 103 ..87 279 132 287 297 ..87 ..87 139 157 ..87 103 269 181 145 253 178 300 ..87 291 181 .,53 257 295 139 173 103 295 265 ..87 287 190 155 159 103 157 257 139 139 103 255 259 251 293 271 ..88 103 251 16' ..88 176 1 18 279 253 1 18 ..88 257 283 257 159 208 103 249 257 291 1 15 291 Boston, Mildred ............ ..88 263 138 259 293 293 287 1 18 ..88 297 273 190 279 ..85 ..68 ..88 103 275 161 139 ..68 281 104 ..88 104 161 180 263 129 267 295 184 269 269 283 297 293 267 104 156 ..88 275 1 16 295 267 295 ..68 ..88 163 171 297 ..88 289 261 107 136 104 190 161 171 299 1 15 269 ..88 161 263 263 ..88 139 283 ..88 289 190 271 104 297 168 293 287 273 265 ..88 1 15 ..68 104 271 139 Bosworth, Mary Ann ....... .------.- 6 3, Botsch, Doris .................. ---.----- 4 4, Bourque, Barbara ....... ......... 5 3, Bouzek, Joseph ........ ......... 5 3, Bowdle, I. N. Jr ........ ......... 3 1, Bowen, James F ...... ...... 6 8, Bowen, John ............ ......... 3 1, Bowers, Charles ...... ................ Boyd, Donald ....... ......... 6 8, Boyd, Gloria ........ ......... 3 1, Boyer, Guy .............. ......... 6 8, Boyland, Leo J ........ ...... 8 8, Boyle, Charles J ........ .......... Boyles, Elaine ........ ....... Bracy, Monna ........... .......... Bradford, Phyllis L ........ ................ Bradley, Ruth Ann ........... ............. 1 03, Bradshaw, Nancy Joan ....... ....... 6 8, 150, Brady, Joanne ................... .......... 1 03, Braggins, Martha ......... ....................... Brainerd, Bruce K ........, ....... 8 8, 137, Brainerd, Richard G ......... ................... Braley, Bruce Burton ........... ................... Brondeberry, Madelyn ....... ....................... Brondeberry, Ruth M ....... ...... 6 8, 159, Brandt, Joan Barbara ,... .. ................ 68, Braun, Jean .................... ....................................... 6 4, 154 Braun, Richard John ...., .......................................................... Breaks, Margot ........... ....... 6 8, 130, 152, 159, 168, 180, Breen, Francis ................ ................................ 5 3, 125, 173, Brees, Robert Harry ........ ...................................................... Brelsford, Mary ............. ......... 6 8, 153, Bretz, Johanna...... ........ .68, 153, Brewer, Fred ........... ................ 5 3, Brewin, Roger C ......... ....................................., 6 8, Brickley, Raymond ........ ........................................... 4 4, Brigance, Shirley ........... ........ 3 1, 125, 156, 159, 164, Brigham, Sarah Jane .....,.. ...............,................................ Bright, Charles ........... ........ 1 39, 141, Bright, Norma ....,... .......,............... Brillhart, Norma ......... ............ 8 8, Brink, Stanley ........,. ............... 5 3, Brinker, Charles ...... .......... 8 8, 182, Brinkerhoff, Sally ....... ........ 1 04, 139, Brinkman, Paul ....... ............... 8 8, Brittain, Mariorie ....... .....,.... Britton, George ............. .,,.,,,,,. Broadwell, Betty Jean ......... .......... 8 8 Brocher, Thomas .,,.................... ....................... Brockmann, Henry William ........ ,,,,,.,, 8 8, 226, Broderick, George .................. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, Brodt, Melvin .......... .................. 8 8, Brookins, Alice .,...... ....,... 6 8, 247, Brookins, Shirley ....,... .............. 1 04, Brooks, Eleanor .......... ...,,, 8 8, Brooks, Lawrence ........ ,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,, Brooks, Leroy ............. ....... 1 04, Brough, Gertrude ....... ......... 3 1, Brouthers, Jay ..,............ ............. Browarsky, Herbert ....... ........................................ ................... 8 8 , Brower, Fred ...........,..... .......,.............................,...........,...................... Brown, Anita Dolores ............ 68, 123, 125, 137, 146, 159, 173, 177, Brown, Eleanor Jane .........,......,............................................................... Brown, Jane .................. ........................................... 4 4, 139, 150, Brown, Martha ........... ............. 3 1, 125, Brown, Mary Alice ..... ,...... 6 8, 132, Brown, Orville .................. ................... Brown, Robert Albert ............. ....... 1 04, Brown, Robert Charles ......,.. ...........,. Brown, Robert E ................., ................ Brown, Robert J ................ ................ 8 8, Brown, Robert P ............ ............ 6 8, 88, Brown, Ruth .....,................ ........ 6 8, 206, Brown, Theodore Arthur ,..., ........... 1 04, 116, Brown, William John ......... ........................... 8 8, Brown, Winifred ............... ........ 4 4, 138, 143, Browne, Marshall G ....... ................... 6 4, 68, Bruckman, Raymond ........... .............. 8 8, Brumback, Evelyn Yvonne ...... ...... 5 3, 159, Brumbaugh, Sally ................ .......... 1 04, Brunner, Robert Bryan ....... ........,. Brunsman, Robert Louis ....... ....... Brunt, Charles .................. ....................................,............. Bryan, Abe ................ ......................................................... Bryan, Martha Ann .... ....... 2 7, 64, 139, 140, 143, 145, Bryan, Ruth .............. ...................................... 8 8, 136, Bryant, Albert ...... ......... 8 8, 287 Bryant, Betty Lou CMrs.J ....... --------- 3 1, 257 Bryant, John E ..................... --------------- 6 8 Bryant, Robert W ....... ......... 3 1, 291 Bucurl Mqfgqfef ,,,,,,,, ..................... 6 8 Ciler, Elaine ...... . .... Buchanan, Barbara ......... -.--.-- 6 9, 159, 259 Buckey, Sarah .......... ------- 6 9, 174, 249 Buckley, Bruce ......... ................ 1 15, 139 Buckley, Robert .......... .........................,... 1 90 Buckmaster, Albert ......... --------- 3 1, 116, 139, 289 Budde, Betty ........... Buell, Douglas ....... Buenzow, Leslie ............. Buker, Howard ................. Bullock, Marjorie Anne ....... Bultman, Howard Francis.. 289 .........88, ..........104 .........88, 255 Combs, Bunten, Barbara ................ ---104, 257 Bures, Franklin S .......... ......... 1 66, 182 Burg, Jean ............... .................. 6 9, 139 Burgdortf, Leora ......... .--.--- 1 54, 273 Burkman, Richard ...... .............. 6 9, 289 Burnetta, Thomas ........ .. ....................................... .....,..., 1 15 Burton, Carolyn ....... ....................................................... 2 47, 249 Burton, Harry ........ 88, 139, 141, 156, 209, 297 Burton, Robert ......... .................................................. 4 4, 139 Bury, Anita ............ ------ 3 8, 139, 140, 143 Bush, Thelma ,,,,,,,, ..........,.......... 8 8, 273 Bussard, Nancy ....... ............... 1 04, 256 Butler, Kenneth ....... ...................... 1 90 Butler, Marilyn ............ ........ 1 04, 138, 139 Butterfield, A. V ......... ...................... 1 04 Butts, Marvin L ........ ------------ 3 8, 172 Byelene, John ................ ---------'----'------ 5 3 Byrne, John W ..................... .................. 8 8, 295 Byrnes, Barbara Mary ......... ......... 6 9, 139, 146 Byrns, Barbara Jean ........ ....,. ....--. 1 0 4, 253, 257 C Cacner, Marjorie ......... ....... ......... 6 9 , 202, 208, 265 Cain, John M .,......... .......................... 8 8, 295 Cain, E. Ellen .......... .................. 6 9, 161 cqin, Robert E ........ .................................,. 6 9, 167, 295 Cairns, Cora ........... ...... .. .................. . .............................. 8 8 Caldwell, Dorothy ........ ......... 3 1, 123, 125, 127, 137, 156, 177 Caldwell, Walter ........ ............................................... 8 8, 184 Callihan, Scottie ......... ...... ...... ......... 6 9 , 139 Camden, Kenneth ........ --------- 6 9, 283 Cameron, jeqne ,,,,,,,, ..................... 6 9 Cameron, Joan ........ .................. 4 4, 163 Camp, Martha ............... ...... 1 04, 138, 263 Campbell, Dick N ............... .............. 1 55, 289 Campbell, Josephine A ....... ------------ 8 8 Campbell, Patricia ............. ....... 1 37, 261 Campfield, Joan ............. ....... 2 47, 259 Canaday, Dayton ........... ............ 3 1, 295 Canfield, John Clair ......... ------ 8 3, 137, 293 Canfield, Palmer ............ -----------------f' 1 04 Carleton, Judith ............... ----,--,---------f 8 8 Carlson, Janet Arlene ........ ---------------, 1 04 Carlson, Marilyn ............ ,-------------- 8 8, 253 Carlson, William .... 1 ................ ...... , 53, 277, 287 Carmichael, John ..................... .------.---- 6 9, 285 Carnochan, Susanne Paula ........ ,---,-- 1 39, 178 Carpenter, Jean .................. ,-----f----,---4-- 6 9 Carpenter, Janet ......... --,------ 6 9, 161 Carr, June ............... .................. 6 9 Ca,-,-, Marilyn ,,..,,,, ..................... 8 8 Carrico, Joe ............. .,.... 8 8, 129, 297 Carrithers, Susan ..... --------------------- 3 1, 255 C.,,,.,n, Claude ,,,,,., ........................, 6 9, 291 Carroll, Marian ................. ...-.-. 6 9, 139, 161, 174 Carroll, Robert ......................... ...................... 6 9, 291 Carroll, William Francis ......... --------,-,-- 1 04 Carsen, Elizabeth ......,......... -------,----,-- 8 9 Carter, Dorothy ................ ....---.- 3 1, 125 Carter, Edgar .................. --------------- 6 9 Carter, Martha Suzanne -.--.---,---- 104 Carter, Thomas R .......... ---.,.--- 6 9, 165 Cary, Charles W ........ .-...---- 6 9, 167 Cash, Eloise ......,............... --------------- 8 9 Cathers, Nancy Jane ,........ -----------, 6 9 Caulkins, Baraba ,............. ....................... . ..31 Chatin, Mary Thelma .....,... .............................. . 104 Chaky, Andrew .........,,............. ........ 3 1 ,161, 190, 281 Challinor, Carol ......................... ................,... 2 02, 208 Chance, Chirley Charmaine ......... ...--.----.--.--.-------,-- 1 04 Chandler, D. Elizabeth .......... --------, 8 9, 271 Chandler, Robert ............. --------- 6 9, 293 Chapman, James K ............... Chapman, Jean ............................... Chappelear, Charles Richard ......... Chase, Beverly .......................,...... Chase, Jeanne Marie ............., Chase, Shirley Elaine ................ Cheeks, Catherine Isabel ...... Chvappori, John .......,............. Chickering, Maxine ........ Childers, Grace ........... Chiles, W. Dean ....... Choate, Charles R ..... .. Chrisman, Marilyn ........... Christensen, Carlos ............ Christian, Richard C ...,..... Christiansen, Norman ........ Christman, Joseph .......... Christner, Charlotte ........ Chuang, Dawson .....,.......... Church, Richard ..................... Church, Martha Frances .......... Churm, Peter .......................... Cianciosi, Leo .,......... ...... Cisar, Robert ......... Clark, Carol .......... Clark, Edward .............. Clark, Ann .......................... Clark, Margaret Anne ....... Clark, Joy ....................... Clark, Robert R ............. Clarke, Betty Jo ....,... Clarke, Robert ..,....... Clarke, Victor ............. Clarry, Kenneth .............. Clary, Frances Janet ......... Clause, William Arthur .... Clayton, Mildred ...,......... Clear, Betty ................. Clear, Joseph ............. Clements, Patricia ..,.... Clevenger, Sarah ......... C lever, Otis .............. Clifton, David .............. Cline, Martha Jo ......... Cloughly, Nancy ......... Cobb, A. Donn ............. Cobb, Forest ....................... Cockerill, Caroline A. ..... . Cockett, Arthur Charles ........ Codey, Mary Kay .... Coffman, Bernadine ........ Coggins, Ruthann ........ Cohen, Carol ........... Cohn, Maria ................. Coit, Ellen Roberta ........ Colburn, Perry ............. Cole, Benny R .......... Cole, Glen ................ . Cole, Jo Anne ................. Cole, Thomas Scott ........ Cole, Warren ........ Coleman, Mary ......... Coler, Charlene ........ Colgan, Lois .......... Collins, Todd ............. Colyer, Patty ................... Combs, John Edgar ......... Comstoc Condit, Condon, Pauline ........... k, Cathryn ....... Barbara ........ Pat .......... Conger, Elton ....... Conklin, Janis .................. Conklin, Robert .........,........... Conley, Charles Leo, Jr ........ Connell, Mary Jane ,.......... Conner, Willard .,............ Connor, Barbara ......,.. Connor, Jerald ............ Connors, Daniel C .......... Conrey, Colleen Ann.... .... Consolo, Dominick ................. Conway, James Patrick ......... Conway, John A ................. Conway, Robert .................. Cook, Camilla ....................... Cook, J acques Ellsworth ...,... 89, ........s9, 139, 140 141, .......s9, 132 .........115 ..........104 .....44 1 04, 174, 1 263 271 263 ..........104 104, ..69, 156, ...53, 1 46, 265 163 190 293 271 289 ..........181 291 273 .......64, 161 166, 176 293 .........125, 161 ........53, 295 ..31, 115 267 ......89, 129, 130, 159, 279 89 .........89, 140, 208, 269 267 64, 69, 152, 173, 176 180, 269 ,......89, 285 ............104, 257 ........69, 247, 259 255 .......31, 136, 137, 139, 155 ........89, 279 ..........44, 163 ......89, 161, 171 ........89, 172, 289 ................104, 138, 271 287 ........64, 137, 139, 143, 271 ............89, 161, 180, 273 153 251 161 ........69, 138, 145, 159, 178 151, 291 291 . ............. .... 8 9, ....'.Q1II35, 1'i'5Q 173 I 138, 104, 298, 159, 104, ..53, 180, 174 ..70, 159, ..89, .........89, 145, ...fffffff59f i'52f' .......69, 139 ...ffffff96, ...ffjffflisf'i'57Q ' 138, 143 193 300 273 267 259 289 249 104 ..89 139 263 275 ..85 143 283 ........7o, 247, 263 .........7o, 277, 303 ...........7o, 295 ........89, 181 .........104, 271 ............1ao ........,115 271 ........104, 129, 139, 171, 181 Corns, Martha ........... Cook, Priscilla ........ Cooke, Betty ..................... Cooper, Beatrice ................... Cooper, James Reynolds ........ Cooper, Julie Henzy ........,.... Cooperrider, Carl Junior ......... Copp, Byron Willard ....... Corcoran, John W ............. Corder, Oral W .......... Cordes, Claire ........ Corle, Ruth ............ Cornell, Donna ......... Carston, Arthur J ........ .........104, ......7o, 202, ilifff1ifl1..32, ......ffffff55 .....31, 1 134 275 259 295 ..32 129 1 15 ..70 190 267 150 255 163 281 Cort, Carolyn ............ ...................... 8 9 251 Cortright, Charles ........ ................ 7 0, 152, 285 Cory, Mary .................. ......... 8 9, 132, 139, 176 Costello, Maurice ....... ............................. ..... 8 9 Cotner, Peggy Anne ....... ................ ...... 1 0 4 Cottingim, W. Elaine ........ ..89 Cotten, Robert M ..........., ...... 2 91 Couch, Don Elmo ............... ......... 1 82, 192 Coulson, John William ......... ................. 5 4 Coultrap, Mary ............,...... ........ 7 0, 139 Coupland, Marquerite ........ ..................................................... 8 9 Cowles, Mary Ellen ......... ............................................ 2 63 Cox, Jo Ann ................ ......... 5 4, 123, 124, 127, 257 Cox, Joe ................ ......................................... 2 95 Coy, Doris ......... ..... 8 9 Cozad, Weller ....... ...... . ..190 Crady, Florence ........ ............ ..... 3 2 Craig, Jenny Lou ...... ....... 1 04 257 Craig, John .................. .................. 7 0, 279 Craig, Mary Ann ..,.......... ......... 4 5, 269 Crain, Richard Proctor ......1 ............ 1 04, 285 Crandall, Shirley .,....... ............... 2 71 Crawford, Eliiah ............ .................. . ..104 Crawford, Gloria... ......... ......... 1 54, 273 Crawford, Nolan Gale ......... ......................... 1 04 Creswell, Jane ......,............ . ......... 271 Creviston, Mary Jane ..... ......... 1 39 Cribbs, Negley J .............. ..... 2 85 Crider, Edward Samuel ....... ..... 8 9 Crider, Harry ...................... ............... 1 04 Crider, Mrs. Marian ,........ ..... 2 71 Crim, Ross Edward .......... ........ 8 9, 295 Critz, Robert .,.................. ......... 1 39, 156 Crockett, Geraldine ............. ..... 8 9 Crombie, Jean Elizabeth ....... ................. 1 04 Cromer, Mary Louise .......... ............................ 1 04 Cromling, Robert S ......... ......... 8 9, 140, 289 Cross, Barbara ........,.... ..................... 8 9, 259 Crouse, Joseph J ........ .,... . ..161 Crownover, Janet ........ ..... 2 71 Cruea, Frances Mae ....... ..89 Cruea, Martha ............,..... ................. 8 9 Cruikshank, Betty Lou ......... ..... 2 53 Crum, Barbara ................... ..... 2 73 Crump, William Edward ....... ............ 1 90 Cruser, Nancy ................,.. ........ 5 4, 255 Crusey, Richard ................ ........ 7 0, 291 Cullen, Don Davis ....... .................. 1 04 Cullen, John W ....... ........ .................. 8 9 , 279 Culp, Robert Lee ............... .......... 8 9, 190 285 Culpepper, Vernon M ........... .............. 3 2, 295 Cumming, Robert Edmund ............ .................. 1 32 Cummins, Jack ................................,... ............... 1 82 Cunningham, Edward Richman ......... ...... 2 83 Currey, Barbara .............................. ....,... 8 9, 263 Curriden, Charles ........................ ............ 1 90 Currie, John M ................ ............... 1 67 Currington, Ruth ...,............ ......,............. 9 0 Curry, Herbert Franklin ....... ........ 1 04, 129 Curry, James ...................... ....... .............. ......... 9 0 , 291 Curtin, Jean ................. ................................................. 7 0 Cushing, Jeanne ............. ......... 7 0, 139, 140, 177, 273 Cutright, James Marr ..... ............................................ 1 04 Cutsinger, Rosemary ....... ,.... ...... ........................ 9 0 Cyb, Michael John ....... ............. ........ 7 0 , 291 D Dallas, Jane ....... 86, 90, 138, 143, 202, 267 Dalton, Ray ............ .................................. . .............. 1 04, 190 Dana, Samuel H. .... .............................................. 9 0, 299 Daniel, Elizabeth ...... .............................................. 7 0 Daniel, Paul M ......... ........ 9 0, 152, 155, 180 Daniel, Robert ......... ........................................... 7 0 Danner, William W ......... 105 Dansby, Donald ............ .......... 7 0, 303 Dare, Macel .................. ......... 5 4, 161 Darlin, Lewis R. Jr ........ .......... 9 0, 289 Darr, Alice ................. .......... 7 0, 139 Darragh, Merle S ........ ........ 1 05, 137 Datson, William ................ .............. 1 05 Daugherty, Richard ......... ................. 1 29 Daugherty, Robert ............... ......... 7 0, 289 Daugherty, William ................... ..,........ 9 0, 293 Daughters, Harriet Jayne ......... .......... 7 0, 145 Daum, Anna Mae .................. .......... 9 0, 174 Davidson, Donald Whitney ....... .............. 1 05 Davidson, Jane ...................... . ............... 90, 269 Davies, Jean .......... ........................... ..90 Davies, Ted ....,....... ......... 9 0, 182, 289 Davin, William ......... ............... 9 0, 283 Davis, Clarence ............. ....... 7 0, 190 Davis, Dorothy H ......... .... . .90, 263 Davis, Dorothy Mae ,....... ............. , ...... 6 4 Davis, Esther ....... .......... . .................... 3 2, 259 Davis, Evelyn ........ .................. 7 0, 159, 271 Davis, Helen ............ ....... 1 32, 152, 171 180 Davis, Jack J ..................... ........... .. ......... 5 4, 281 Davis, E. Lavonne .............. ................................ 7 0 Davis, Mariorie Robertson ......... ...... 1 05, 138, 139, 249 Davis, Patricia Jean ........... ............. - ........ 1 05, 255 Davis, Richard H ............... ........................... 1 51 Davis, Sybil ............ 1 ............ 70 Davis, Zabel .......... .......... 9 0 Dawley, Martha ......... .... ........ ....... 7 0 Day, Charlotte ,.... .. ............. 70, 174 Daye, Donna .......... ....... 7 1, 136, 139 Dean, Nancy .......... ....................... 7 1 Dean, Roberta ........ ...........,....... 7 1 DeBolt, Nancy J ........ .......... 9 0 Decker, Verna Lou ...... ...........................................,.......................... 1 39 DeEulis, Judy ............. ........................................................................., 1 80 Degitz, Helen ............ ......... 5 4, 159, 161, 202, 206, 208, 247, 253 Delanty, J. William ................................ 32, 139, 141, 156, 172, 178 295 Delbridge, James ......................... ............................................. 5 4, 285 Dellinger, Charlene Patricia ........ .............. 1 05 DelMedico, Ann ........,................ ............ 9 0 DeMar, H. Russell ................... ....... 9 0, 297 Dengate, Dorothy ........... ............ 3 2 Denham, Elizabeth ............. .............. 1 05 Denham, Thomas Wyatt ....... ....... 9 0, 295 Denholm, James ................. ................ 9 0 Denlinger, Walter ........ ............. 5 4, 287 Dennis, Betty Jean ....... ................. 9 0, 267 Dennis, Campbell ......... .......... 9 0, 226, 287 Dennis, Patricia Ann ....... ..................,.. 1 05, 269 Dennison, Ellen ............. ........ 9 0, 130, 143, 269 Derrough, Betty ......... .............................. 1 49 DeShon, Thomas ....... ........................... 1 65 Desing, Myron ................... . .............. 54, 139, 295 Detmer, Betty .......................... ......... 4 5, 161, 171, 181 Deutsch, Harold Kaufman ......... ............................ 105 Devers, Carroll ,..................... ........... 1 .................. 9 0 Devins, Nancy Ann ...... ........ 1 05, 263 Dewar, Ruth ....,................ ....... 3 2, 154 Dewey, Barbara Ann ......... .............. 1 05 Dewey, Jane Maxwell ........ ........ 'l 05, 265 Dice, Donald ................ ......... 4 5, 291 Dick, Marilyn .......... ..,...... 9 0, 173 Dickson, Jane .......... ,..... ............. 7 1 , 249 Dickson, Richard .............. ....... 5 4, 277, 304 Diehl, William Willard ......, ................. . 105 Dierker, Thomas ............... ....... 5 4, 118 Dierksheide, James .....,... ............................. 9 0 Dieterich, Marion ........ ................................ 9 0 Dietzel, Paul ........... ........ 4 5, 150, 153, 192 Diles, William ........... ................................ 9 0 Dille, Wayne A ............ .......... 3 2, 115, 279 Dillon, Kay ...................... ............................. 5 4 Dillon, Robert Edward ......... ................................... 5 4 DiMichele, Grace ............. ........ 9 0, 159, 180, 249 Dimmig, Nancy ............ .............................. 1 59 DiPaola, Lucille ......... Disher, Maxine .......... Dixon, Jane Anne ........ Doan, Barbara ............. Doan, Donald B., Jr ....... Dobbins, Carrol ............... Dodd, Charles Fordes ......... Dodgson, James Clinton ........ Dodgson, William Whitty ......... Doe, Sally ............................... ..........159 263 ........90, 138, 139, 267 .......71, 139, 141, 156 295 ..........105 ......90, 287 .......32, 139 139, 161, 289 Fenholt, Janet .... .......... . Dohner, Norm ........ Dolan, Jean .........., Doland, Peter H ........ Donahue, Etta ........... Donahue, Matthew ...... Donaldson, Helen ........ Donaldson, Robert ....... Dorn, Marilyn .......... Darsett, Alvin ............... Datzauer, Lois Mary ....... Dougherty, Jeanne ...... Dove, Marion .......... Dowds, Lou Ann ......... Downs, Thomas ........ Downs, Walter ............. Downton, Mariorie ....... Doyle, William Jay ........ Draper, Gay ...................... Draudt, Marcia Holland ....... Dredge, Albert ................... Drew, Marjorie ................ Drill, Louise ......,....... Driscoll, Mary ................ Droege, John Robert ....... Drummond, Ruth .......... Drumplemann, Jean ,...... Du Bois, Louis Gibson ....... Dudrow, Dorothy Louise ....... Dudzinski, Richard ............. Duncan, Jack W ......... Duning, Carl ................ Dunlap, Margaret ........ Dunn, Anna Mae ........... Dunton, Winifred .................. Durieux, Dorothy Louise ....... Durkee, Charlotte .......,...... Durkee, Henry DuPont ......... Durr, Barbara ..................... Durrell, Charles A. Jr ........ Durrell, John .................. DuSell, David Hanks .......... Dutton, Bruce H .......... Dworkin, Marilyn ..... Dwyer, John B ...,..... Dyrdek, Joe ........... Earhart, Mariorie .............. . ..... 54, 173, 291, .......IQI32, '155. '150f' .........45, 151, 152, ffffflfffilii' ..fffff1'65f' 298, 301 263 ...54, 295 206, 208 180, 226 .,90, 269 ........9o, 297 ...........9o ..54, 295 ............105 ..9o, 259 ............105 .........105 ..71, 132 ..32, 257 ..1o5 ..............9o 139, 259 171, 180 .....71, 253 ....,.........90 172, 295 155, 253 .9o, 255 105, 190 105, 139 182, 291 182, 297 156, 295 139, 161 140, 273 ..71, 139 ..71, 134 ....71, 253 ............105 145, 253 .....54, 297 ............172 .........17a ..9o, 179 ............105 Earner, Rose Frances .......... ......... 3 2, 147, 273 East, Antoinette Louise ......,.. .......... 1 05 Easton, Barbara .........,....... . .............. 71, 149 Easton, Connie V ........ ......... 9 0, 202, 208 Eaton, Lenora ..,........ ..................,...,.... 1 05, 145 Eberle, Walter .....,.... .............................. 5 4, 287 Eck, Eleanor .............. ....... 90, 130, 161, 202, 208 Eckess, Edgar ........................ ................... ........... 3 2 , 287 Eckstein, Patricia Coral ......,.. ................................... 1 05 Eden, Frances ..........,............ ...................................... 1 61 Edmonson, Donald Chase ........ . .................................. 45, 141 Edmundson, Donald R ......... 71, 139, 141, 156, 283 Edstrom, Bernie ..................... ................................ ....,.... 1 0 5 Edwards, Carolyn Swaby ........ ............................ 1 05, 139 Edwards, David ...................... -157, 172 Edwards, Phyllis ................. ........... 3 2, 249 Edwards, Richard N ....... Edwards, Wallace .............. Edwards, Walter Lee, Jr ..... Egan, Lila Jean .,............... Egerman, Phyllis ............ Ehler, James Donald ......... Ehmann, Robert S ..,..... Ehrlich, Madelyn ...................... Eichelberger, Ernie ................ Eickelbe rge r, Thomas Jacobs ......... .......105, Eickenhorst, Dorothy E ........ Eisaman, Jack Herbert ......... Eisenmenger, Doris ........... Elberfeld, Carl R .........., Elberfeld, Richard ......., Elias, Jeane ............. Elliker, John S ......... Elliott, John P ....... Elliott, Robert .............. Elliott, Robert P. C ....... Ellis, Betty Jo .......... Ellis, June .... 1 .... .. Ells, Myron ....... 139, 177 ..9o, 182 ..71, 257 105, 136 ............173 ....,.......90 291 ...71, 291 .........105 ..........206 ..........191 .......54, 184, 298, 161, .............1o5, 152 .....,...9O, 161, 181, 161, 181, 125, 126, 132, 300 .105 297 293 180 279 273 273 137 Ellsworth, lrvin ...... Elsner, Louise ......... Elsner, Rebecca .... ........ Elsfon, Gladys. ................... Elstun, Robert Charles ....,.. Emerson, Charles J ......... Emerson, Rosa Lee ....... Emrick, Betty Lee ......... Endsley, K. Jewel ........ Enerle, Keith Preston ....... Engeler, Phyllis .......... English, Virginia ........ Enriquez, Franklin ......... Enzminger, Richard ......... Erickson, Mary Lou ....... Erickson, Ralph ......... Erion, Erion, Lois ............. Muriel .............. Ertel, Mary Deane ...,.... Erwin, John D ........... Escobar, David ................ Essel, Robert Seaman ..... Esterly, Winifred L ...... Etzrodt, Joan ...............,,.. Euchenhofer, Richard ........ Eucher, Janice Christine ....... Eudaly, Johanna Mariorie ........ Evans, Evans, Dan Eugene ................ Donald Paul ......... Evans, Eileen ................. Evans, John R ................ Evans, John Williams ........ Evans, Lowell D .............. Evans, Mariorie ............ Evans, Mary Jane ....... Evans, Paul ..................... Evans, Richard Orville ..,.,... Evans, Sara Louise .....,...... Ewalt, Charles Edward ......... Ewing, Richard Forbes ......... Ewing, Thomas F ............... Eyler, Betty Joan ............ Eyler, Harold .......... Fagles, Thomas G ................ Fahrney, Juanita Louise ....... Falb, Norma .......... 1...... ...... Falk, Dan ......................... Falk, Robert ..................... Fant, Ruth .......................... Farber, Milton Lewis, Jr.. Farmer, William H ........ Farnham, Ruth ................. Farr, James Russell ......... Featheringham, Bette ......... Feldman, Maurice L ........ Fels, John V ................. Fenholt, Robert Lee ...,..... Fenker, John W ........... Fenneman, Carol .......... Ferris, Donald Leigh ....... Fertig, Robert ............... Fichter, James Hal ....... Ficlzers, John ............. Fieger, Rae ............ Finckel, Jo Ann ........ Fink, Marilyn ................ Finkbeiner, Mariana ....... Finley, Nancy ................ Firestone, George ........... Fischer, Robert John ....... Flsco, Ray ................,,.......... Fisher, Barbara Stearns ...... . Fisher, Bruce P ................. Fisher, Fred ..................... Fisher, Harold ....... Fisher, Jack ........ Fisher, Fisher, John ..................... Margery ................. Fitzpatrick, -Oney Danta... F1tzs1mmons, Don ......... Flanagan, Mark ............. Flanders, Barbara ......... Flaschen, Stuart .....,. ..........71, ...........33, 125, ffffffffi65,''i59, '1li'1 ,......45, 127, 150, 173 .,..........71, .71, 182, 125, .........45, 125, 149, ........90, 145, 153, 161 150, 139, .......55, 118, 139, 141, ffffff.45, ...iii1'177, 'ffff.'f71', ........55, 170, 171, 173 .........153, .......71, .......64, 139, 140 72, 124, .'.'1'3'9f .......91, 125, 159, 'Gif 1 1 ....I:lii:lliii::l:li..72, .......33, 152, ........72, 130, .......91, 279 160 160 .....90 1 56 291 267 275 .....90 ...105 161 269 161 ...193 255 167 ...138 174 269 .....54 161 ...184 275 208 295 ...161 267 137 ...105 130 289 105 ...157 275 275 190 1 18 269 ...105 ...105 .....71 177 297 .....33 163 161 300 ..71 177 179 ..33 257 105 163 ...176 145 295 105 263 129 299 156 180 163 105 208 275 269 283 297 180 105 291 105 151 283 291 267 190 105 ..91 143 167 Fleming, Marilyn Ruth ....... Fleming, Nina .................. Fletcher, William ....,..... Flick, Beverly Jane ......... 118, Foltz, Focht, Mary Joan ....... Foerst, Joan ................. Fogle, Helen Louise ....... Fogle, William H ......... Follis, Mary Lou ........ Arthur H ............ Garrett, Ma rjie A ........ Fongeallaz, Therese ........ Fontana, Marjorie ........ Foote, Joyce Elaine ......... Foote, William P ................ Forbus, Arthur Lewis ......... Ford, Herman H ............ Foreit, Myrle ................ Foreman, Robert ......... Forster, La Verne ........... Foster, Betty Ann ,.............. Gates, Edgar .......... Foster, Geraldine Ann ......... Foster, Joann ...................... Foster, Kenneth ............... Foster, Nancy ,.............. Foster, Richard L ............... Fowle Walter Brumby Gearing, Donald J ....... r, ...... .. Fox, George Robert .......... Fox, Martha Ann ......... . Fox, William Jr ............ Francis, Thelma M ...... Francisco, Paul G. ...... . Frank, Alfred S ........ Frank, Burt ...................... Frank, Dorothy May .......... Frank, Douglas Herbert ....... Frank, James Russell ......... Frank, Susanne W ...........,,. 34, Frankart, James Edward.. Frankino, Salvatore ...... , .... . Frazee, Beatrice ........... Frazier, Ann .... . ......... Frazier, Gladys ............ Frech, John Edward ........ Freeberg, John ........... Freed, Barbara ......... Freed, Joan ........... Freed, Robert ..........r Freedman, Dolores .......... Freeman, Freeman, Freeman, Freeman, Betty ................... Marilyn Esther. Walter Charles William ............. Freemond, CAlanl Stanley ......... French, Nancy .... Frenier, Julius .... Freshley, Anne ...,.. . Freshour, Shirley ....... Frew, David ........... Friday, Marion ....... , Carl ..,....... Friedman, Friedman Friedman Friedman Fred ...... .. , Marvin ............. , MIfIGm.... .... Frisby, fMarianJ Barbara ......... Fruth, Barbara ....................... Fry, Howard ................r.... Fry, fMarthaJ Patricia ...,.. Fry, Mary Ann ................ Fryburger, Jean Eileen .... Frye, Janice ..............r...... Frye, Kenneth ................. Fryer, James W .............,... Fryman, Robert Eugene .... Frysinger, Richard James ......... Fuaate, Peggy Lou ............... Fuldauer, Robert ................ Fulks, Mary Jane ......... Fuller, Carlton ....... Fuller, Betty .... 1 .....,.,....... .. Fullerton, Donna ................. Fulmer, Dorothy Jo Ann ........ . Fulton, Robert Charles ....... Furney, Melvus ............ Furst, Mrs. Natalie ......... Fuscoe, Jack P .....,....... 143, ........33, 152, 180, .........106, ........33, 146, ...........55, 159, 277, 159, 155, 277, .............106, ........45, .........106, ..91, 247, 139, ........125, 157, ...fQ55, 'i'i3f'1'55,''iii ........72, 137, 138, . ........ 72, 139, 141, 156, 'UIIQIIf 'fQfQIIffffQ61',' 156, ...'.'.1I'.'.'.f.Q'16E,' .......91, 179, 155, .........45, 151, 155, fIIQffff1'68Q ........55, '123, 1'li7, 1'56Q 1'26 .QQQQQf1ffQ1QQQQQ72,' i27f 1'56, ...........72, ................106, 139, ............91, 124, 143, .......1o6, 138, 139, 72, 124, 137, 139, .. ............................. 106, 163, 143, 139, ..........72, 72, 138, 147, 159, .106, 146, 247, .106, 255 161 281 ..91 ..91 ..91 ..91 105 106 190 161 269 106 285 129 279 253 171 ..91 174 106 136 190 263 137 157 166 ..91 156 ..91 293 279 295 106 106 295 ..33 180 161 155 255 267 297 ..55 269 106 1 15 251 253 273 159 184 ..33 267 106 ..91 161 ..91 285 299 ..55 299 251 249 255 295 253 253 259 ..91 190 ..55 129 106 174 ..55 263 ..91 271 255 255 1 15 ..91 159 ..34 Gabel, Joyce C ............. Gaboriault, Paul D ......... Gadbury, Joan ........... Gaddis, John B ......... Gaenge, Ruth N ........... Galbreath, David K ......... Gallagher, Jean L ....... Gallagher, John P ........ Galloway, Jane ......... Gammell, John ....... Ganas, John N ....... Garber, Lloyd K .....,.. Gard, Phyllis M .............. Gardner, Audrey J ......... Gardner, Marvin ........... Garling, Barbara A ........ Garner, Winitred A ........ Garrison, Gene ......... Garson, Joseph ............. Garvey, James K ......... Garwood, Ann ..,........ Gase, Earl A .......... Gates, Marjorie ......... Gauer, John H ..... . Gausman, Janet ........... . Ga uspohl, Wm. E ....... ..... Gebbie, William R ....... Geeslin, Lola C ............. Gehlker, Margie Mae .... Geiger, Robert C ............. Geiger, Robert W ........ Geisler, Florence. ....... .. Geiser, Junior Otto ......... Genite, Charles ............ Gentrup, Clifford ......,.. George, Robert E ...,... Georgia, Helen A ........ Georgia, Ruth A ......... Gerhardt, Phyllis ......r... Gerpheide, Joan ............. Gerwin, Gerald Arthur ..,.. Gibbons, Shirley ....... .... Gibbs, Harry D ......... Gibbs, Louann .............. Giesse, Raymond H ....... Giffin, John W ............. Gifford, Robert E ......... Gilbart, Miriam A ........ Gilbert, Benjamin T ....... Gilbert, Bentley B ......... Gilbert, George N ......... Gile, Truman ..........,..... Gill, Elthea A ........ Gillespie, Jean ....... Gillis, Eleanor ........ Gillivan, Gloria ............. Gillooly, Barbara ........... Gilman, Pleasant A ....... Gilmore, Robert W ....... Gilner, Jean .................. Grmse, Joan .......... ...... . . Gingerich, Donald R ...... Girardeau, Shirley A ......... Gittleson, Zetta ....,.......... Glancy, Rita A ............. Glasgow, John J ...... Glasmeier, Paul G ....... Glass, Lois M ............ Glass, Oscar R ........ Glasser, Doris ................ Glenn, Joanne A ......... Gluth, William D ...... Goettge, Floyd A ......... Goldberg, Miriam S... .... . Goldner, Arthur P ........ Goldner, Mrs. June ........ Goldrich, James R ...... . Gooch, Marjorie D ........ Good, Milton ................. Good, Norman C ........... Goodenough, Nathine,... Goodfriend, Dorothy L .......... G ......91, 168, ..............106, .......72, 182, ...........106, ..............106, .......72, 139, ............46, .......46, 137, .......91, 163, ..........106, .....1Oc 1 ' .........91, .........72, ..........72, 139, 142, ........106, 139, 145, 173, ........72, 138, 139, 11511 ..72, ........106, 129 106, ...46, , ........34, 159, 244, 247, 1521 ..91, ..91, 1 ..........91, IEE, 1251, .........72, ..........91, ..34, 136, ..72, 1 59, ...........72, .........72, ..46, 154, Q52 1 ..72, 34, 125, 145, 146, 159 IQQQQQQ3E, 'i52, 106, 153, ....,....106, 136, 106, 137, 179, 106, 91, 180 ..72, 179, 172, 11951 139 ..91, ..91, 165, 1 r 255 106 255 295 255 106 275 285 163 285 182 281 265 ..72 181 273 ..72 106 299 291 273 129 287 259 297 265 295 297 145 139 139 190 ..91 269 285 106 295 ..91 106 106 271 263 140 139 167 255 279 295 ..91 255 106 291 184 106 139 267 275 253 180 269 156 257 106 287 253 251 180 106 161 139 285 263 257 106 ..73 251 295 ..46 285 271 289 289 249 ..73 Goodman, Alfred F ........ .............. 1 78 Goodman, Jerome J ........ ....... 5 5, 173 Goodrich, Paul C ........,..... .............. 1 51 Goodrich, Raymond F ....... ......... 7 3, 293 Goodwin, Ann G .............. ........... 1 06, 263 Goodwin, Jean ................. ........ 3 4, 155, 263 Gorbett, Mary Louise ....... ......... 5 5, 159 Gordon, Greta .................. ...... . ............. 1 06 Gorham, William F ....... ..........,..... 7 3, 283 Gorrell, Donald K. ....., ........ 1 06, 184, 190 Gorsuch, Charles A .......... .....,........ 5 5, 289 Gorsuch, Shirley M .,......... ................... 7 3 Gottermeyer, William J .,,.,.. 73, 289 Goudy, Geraldine ........ ....................... 9 1 Goulder, Albert J ........ .....,........................ 5 5, 299 Goulding, Marcia ......... ....................... 9 1, 138, 265 Goulven, Denise ............ ........ 3 4, 145, 159, 161, 181 Graberman, Victor E ........ .............................. 9 1, 287 Graber, Geraldine ........ .............. 1 06, 255 Grace, Joseph M ........... ...... 1 06, 140, 180 Grady, Charles W. ....... ........... 1 06, 190 Graef, Harry H ............. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 66 Graeff, Robert C ......... ................... 9 1, 295 Graf, Albert C ............. ...............,....... 9 1, 291 Graham, Douglas F ......... ............... 7 3, 130, 153, 291 Graham, William R ........ ................... 7 3, 132, 153, 293 Grasser, Florence .......... ......... 4 6, 202, 206, 208, 259 Grosso, Elbert J ........ ................. 5 5, 152, 172, 295 Graver, Helen ........ ................................ 7 3, 257 Gray, Jean ....,............ .......... 7 3, 253 Gray, John H ........,...... ........ 1 06, 285 Gray, Leonard E ......... ......... 5 5, 285 Graybill, William ......... .............. 1 06 Green, Charles ........... ............. 3 4, 297 Green, Kenneth ......... ........................ 1 06 Green, Marilyn ....... ....... 9 2, 173, 263 Green, Ramon ........... ........................ 1 15 Green, Victor ............... ,...,... 5 5, 173, 295 Greene, Francis .............,.. ........................ 1 61 Greene, Hester Seals .,....,. ........... ........... 4 6 Greene, Lorraine .......... ......... 7 3, 136 Greene, Mary L .......... ,,,,..., 1 07, 267 Greenquest, George ........ ,........ 7 3, 180 Greenwood, Charles E ..... ....... 92, 289 Grega, Lenore ................ ....... 1 07, 261 Gregory, William ........ ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,, 9 2 Griffin, Marian ....... .. ............ 92 Griffing, David ......... ........ 1 39 Griffith, Charles R ....... ,.....,,,,.,,,,, 9 2 Grigsby, Richard ........ ....... 7 3, 293 Grimes, Rita .................. ............. 7 3 Grimes, Harriette ........... ................ 9 2 Grimes, Robert Daniel ........ ........ 1 07, 293 Grischy, Robert J ........ .......... 3 4, 291 Grooms, Patricia ........... ,.,,,,,. 1 07, 263 Gross, Dean C ........ ........ 1 56, 139 Gross, Don ............. ................ 7 3, 297 Gross, Marolyn .......... ........ 7 3, 156, 251 Gross, Sue Anne ......... ........... 1 07, 269 Grosscup, John ......... ,,.,,,.,,,,, 7 3, 283 Grosevenor, Anne ......... ,,,,.,, 1 07, 137, 267 Groves, Anna ................ ............. 3 4, 275 Grueser, Grutt, Gruver, Guiler, Phyllis ....,........ Wilmer .... .... . Dickinson .... Austin G ....... Guilford, C. Richard ....... Guiller, Roberta ............ Guinn, Ronald A ........... Guinn, Thelma l ..........,... Gurrister, Joseph P ..... Guthart, Robert ........... Guttadore, S. Theodore ....... ....... Guy, Virginia ....................... .. ........ Haas, Therese ............. Habekost, Freda Mae .,....... Hackman, Martin ....... Haddas, Harold. .................... Haddenhorst, Robert G ....... Hafley, Herbert ................... Hagan, Jeannine ........... Hage, Jean C ............ Hagedorn, Ruth ............ Haines, Lawrence E ........ Haines, Philip B ........ ........92, 129, ..........193 .-92, 139, 190 140 283 ..........107 ..........182 ..............107, .......73, 182, ..,.....92, 46, 124, 136, 1 36, .107, 137, ..........92, ..34, .......92 r 275 293 1 82 304 263 267 143 179 293 116 287 ..........107 ........107 ...107 ...107 ...132 Hain es, W. Roy ....... Hake, Marjorie ........ Haki Halb Hald us, Suzanne ........ . ert, Miriam ................ eman, Ronald E ....... Hale, Edsel ..................... Hale Hale Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, , Herman H ....... n, Carl H ........ Barbara ....... Dorothy ........ Kathleen ...... Harry O ...... June ........ Lucy ................ Maclin ................... Margaret J ....,... Margaret L ......... Hall, Phyllis .......,..... Hall, Priscilla ....... Hall, Virgil ,..... ........ Halstead, Elaine ....,.... Halter, Donald ....... Hamel, John J ........... Hamilton, Phillip ...,....... Hamilton, Robert W ....... Hammarlund, Arthur E... Hammon, Jerry L ............ Hampshire, Charlotte .... Hampton, Donald V ..... Hanis, Lois .................. Hankins, Edith ......... Hanna, Edwin .......... Hannaford, Jane .,........, Hannon, Bert ........................ Hanselman, William E. ........ Hansen, James Warren..,... Harden, William W ........ Hardesty, Clay ............. Hardin, George. ............... . Harding, Alfred Mills ..... Hardman, Mary Anne.. Hardy, Wilma Jean ............. Harlick, Donald Frank ........ Harp, Mary .............. ........ Harpe, Shideler .... . ..,. .. Harrah, James P ............ Harrell, Robert M .......... Harrington, Jean M ....... Harrington, Robert W .... Harris, Madeline A ......... Harris, Robert E ............ Harris, William A ....... Harrison, Dale E ......... Harrison, Lora Jane ....... Harrod, Betty ............. Harrod, Donald R ........ Harry, Martha Hart, Loretta .......... Hart, Robert F ....... . Hart, Wade J ............. Hartloff, L. E ..................... Hartman, Frederick H .... Hartman, Patricia .......... Hartman, Samuel ,...... Hartsel, Marge ....... Hartsock, Jane ........ Hartsock, Jean ........... Hartung, Bonnie R ....... Hartzell, Phyllis .............. Harveland, Marie ......... Harvey, Jane ........... Hastings, Patricia ......... Hastings, Tracy ................ Hathaway, Frank R ......... Hathaway, Patricia ....... Hauler, Irene .......,.... Hausburg, Doreen ....... Hauser, Richard S ........ Hauser, Wayne B ....... Haverfield, Joseph ......... Havnen, Averille ..,..... Hawk, Aleta ............ Hawker, Beth ................ Hawkins, Donald .,............... Hawthorne, H. Walker. Hayes, William ................. Haynes, Barbara .......... Haynes, Dorothy ....... .......92, 139, 174 ..........92, 146, 253 ............34, 159 .........92, 129 ....92, 139, 163, 255 163, 275 ..........73, 273 ..........107 .........73, 161 . ........ 73, .........46, .........92, 116, 139, .,.... IIIQI95, 'i'55l ' 116, 139, ...73, 156, 182, IEE. 247, 107, 161, 107, ..92, lfsliiu ,..92, ..73, .107, ...,.....56, i'67f IIf75f' .107, 139, 107, 1 39, .........92, 141, fffilif' 149, ..73, .........64, 140, ....73, 164, 247, ..46, ..73, .........92, ..........ifIf5lil' .......64, 138, .........34, ...92, .........92, ..92 ..92 263 253 1 90 249 107 283 190 1 81 1 1 5 1 61 ..92 ..92 251 259 176 255 285 ..92 1 07 ..92 ..56 279 281 271 271 1 67 ..73 ..92 ..92 295 1 07 303 107 190 1 90 1 90 275 143 156 ..92 ..56 ..92 1 80 1 82 297 253 285 249 154 143 1 81 267 267 275 107 1 15 1 84 ..92 ..92 ..92 299 ..92 287 1 15 273 273 107 287 293 271 ..56 Heatley, Caroline ...... Heck, Carolyn ................ Heckathorn, Phyllis ....... ,.... Heckendorn, Donald S ......... Hefner, Carolyn ................ Heidrich, Robert .........,.. Heilman, George ........ - Heilman Robertine ........ Hein, Ted F. .............. . Heine, Edward J ....... Heinemann, Carl ......... Heinlein, Mary Lou ....... Heintzelman, Irene ........ Heisler, John .........,..... Heitmeyer, Charles ........ Helfrich, John E .......... Helmers, James E ....... Helton, Margaret A ........ Hempel, Frieda E ........... Hempel, Jean Rose ....... Henderly, Harry ...... Henderly, Russell ............ Henderson, Eva ................. Hendrixson, Marion L ......... Hendry, John O ............. 1. Hendry, Lorraine ............. Hengelbrok, Ruth ...... Henle, Joyce ................ Henley, Billy Gene ........ Henn, Barbara ...,...,... Henn, Bruce P ................... Hennekey, William A ........ Henning, Willard ............ Henrich, Dorothy ........ Henry, Mary Lou ..... Herbert, Patricia ....., Herd, Martina A ......... Herr, Marilyn .............. Herrmann, Leo ................... Herrmann, Richard A ......... Hershberger, Charlotte ....... Hershberger, William ........ Heslop, Donald .............. Hess, James Patrick .....,.. Hess, Jay. ..,......... ..... . . Hess, Virginia ........... Hesse, Victor L ................... Hester, Jane L ...........,.......... Hetherington, Elizabeth L Hetzler, Helen M .....,......,.. Hetzler, Joan ........... Heusser, Robert ........ Hibler, Gloria ..........,. Hieber, Caroline E ..........,. Hiestand, William W ........ Higgenbotham, John Higginbotham, Patricia L .......... Higgins, Paul J .................. Higgins, Wallace L ........ High, Mary .................. Hight, Thomas .......... Hildbold, Doris M ....... Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Douglas ....,...... Edward V ........ Frank E ....... Grace ........ Lewis .......... Ralph A ........ Rodney .....,........ Virginia T ........ Virgina A ....... Hiller, Dale M ......... Himes, Janice ......... Himmel, Bernice .........,. Himmelright, Nancy ....... Hinchman, Helen ........ Hinkle, Ewan ......... Hinkle, Robert .... . ..... Hirchert, Rae A ........... Hoag, Beverly ................ Hoagland, Donald R ......... Hoagland, Marcia .......... Hobbs, Phyllis ....,......... Hodasko, Warren J ...... Hoffman, Eleanor ...,...... Hoierman, Richard ........ Hole, Harvey ............... Hole, Marilyn ....... 34, 125, 145, 146, 159 ........74, 253 ................107 ...........46, 149 .. ........................ 35 ..1........136, 137, 178 285 155, 170, 180 163 ......-.92, 129, 226 .......139, 141, 156 ............107, 139, 275 ........92, 139, 140, 275 257 297 .........46, 150, 151, 297 ........92, 287 ........74, 132 .........74, 253 208 .......1o7, 140, 190 ..........74, 166, 279 ........92, 145, 180 ..........1o7, 269 269 ........64, 173 ........92, 265 167 .........92, 277 .... 64, 154, 295 ...........92, 279 ........92, 139, 161 174 ............116, 136 190 ,........92, 140, 269 137 ........74, 132, 269 161, 281 .........107 ................184 ........107, 253 .........92, 297 .......107, 139 115 .......93, 139, 275 ................107 .............1o7 180 287 160, 279 .......93, 153, 182, 226, 295 ..........46, 145, 163, 271 259 ..........74, 125, 152, 156 .......,.93, 179, 251 .,...........107, 139 ...........74, 257 ..............107, 115 .......74, 182 283 ................1o7 ........74, 159 .........93, 249 ........93, 295 ,.......93, 140 .......107, 291 .......93, 267 Hollingsworth, Janice L .... ..74 Hollister, Robert ..,...,....... .................................... 7 4 Holmes, Mary Ellen ......... ...., 1 ................................................ . ..93, 140 Holschuh, John ........,....... ,................................ 7 4, 123, 160, 226, 287 Holton, Richard ............................ 55, 125, 126, 132, 160, 279, 298, 300 Holtzmuller, J. Donald .......................................... 64, 74, 139, 172, 285 Holtzmuller, James R .......... ......................................................1.... 3 5, 285 Holzapfel, Herbert J ..... .................................. 1 07 Holztrager, Hans D. ....,... ............,............ 1 81 Homeister, Owen E .................. .................... 9 3, 134, 289 Homrighausen, William J ................................. 35, 295 Hood, Donald R ..................... .......... 7 4, 137, 139, 141, 156 Hootman, John ..... ................ .......... 5 6 , 115 Hooven, Joan ........... ..... 1 .............. 9 3, 253 Hoover, Donald ..... ............................... ..85 Hoover, William J ...... ........ 7 4, 182, 191, 295 Hopkins, Margaret ....... ............... 9 3, 139, 265 Horn, Janet L. .......... .....,...... 9 3, 173, 255 Horne, Helen J. ...... ........................ 9 3 Horner, Jack E ........ .................. 1 07 Horner, Louis ............ ........................ 2 26 Horner, Mildred ....... ......... 3 5, 74, 155 Hornstien, Owen ......... ........................... 7 4 Horsley, Shirley ............... ............... 9 3, 163, 269 Horst, Gordon ..................... ......,. 5 6, 139, 141, 156 Horstmyer, Kenneth L ......... .1 .................... 56, 285 Hospodar, Johann .......... ...,.... 1 07, 163, 257 Hotchkiss, Barbara ....... ...,.......... 7 4, 257 Hough, William R ....... ....... 5 6, 118 Houle, John E .......... ........... . .74 Houle, Robert .......... .............. 7 4 Houser, Geraldine .,.,... ....... 9 3, 140 Houser, Richard A .... ................. .107 Houston, Thelma ......... ............. , ......... 3 5 Hovey, Elsie ............... ..,....... 3 5, 156, 253 Howard, June A .............. .................. 7 4, 265 Howard, Mary Pauline ...... ........ 5 6, 159, 271 Howard, Lincoln ............. ............................ 1 07 Howard, Reva l. ......... .......,...... 7 4, 149, 269 Howard, Sue E ......... ......... 7 4, 159, 247, 271 Howell, James S ....... ...................... 1 15, 139 Hower, Richard J ............ ....... .................... 3 5 Hoyt, James M ..................... .......... 5 6, 139 Hubbard, Dale Deneen.. ........ 108, 184 Huber, Harold Eugene .... ............... 1 08 Huber, Robert B ................ ............ 1 29 Huberty, Alice V .......... ....................... 3 5 Hudson Janet E ........ ........................ 1 59 Hudson, Lois A ......... ........ 9 3, 136, 261 Hudson, Robert K ,....... ..................... 1 08 Hughes, Betty Mae .......... ....................... 9 3 Hughes, Elizabeth C ......... ................. 7 4, 267 Hugo, Miriam Jeanne ....... ....... 7 4, 247, 273 Hume, Mary Yvonne ....... ..................... 1 08 Hunsicker, Lois Ann ....... ...........,........ 9 3, 253 Hunsinger, Betty A ........... ........................ 3 5, 257 Hunsinger, George M ....... ........ 7 4, 139, 182 295 Hunsinger, Richard G. ...... .................... 3 5, 295 Hunt, James Charles ....... ......................... 1 08 Hunt, Marion L ............... ........ 4 6, 139, 163 Hunter, Donald Elton ........ ..................... 1 39 Hunter, Gwendolyn W.. .................... 93 Hunter, Richard D ............ ........ 4 6, 293 Hurd, Jane A ................. .............. 9 3 Hurd, John Gordon ....... ............ 1 08 Hurley, Gerald L ................. .............. 9 3, 291 Husco, Leonard Joseph ......... ......................... 1 08 Huston, Ralph R .................. ......... 3 5, 118, 291 Hutchinson, Robert B ......... ........................ 5 6 Hutchinson, Harriett, H ......... ........................... 9 3 Hutton, David T .................. ............ 5 6, 137, 283 Hutton, Patricia .............. ....,... 1 08, 136, 163 Huxtable, Joanne ......... ..............,.. 9 3, 249 Hyde, Richard L ........... ...... ................. 5 6 Hydeman, Kenneth ....,.. ............. ........ 7 4 , 139 . l lber, Frank L ......... ...... .................. 1 5 7 lmmell, Ellen L ........... ....... 1 ........ 9 3, 139 lmmel, Marilyn J ......... ....... 9 3, 138, 267 lmmonen, Alan R. ............ ..................... 1 08 lnloes, Elwood Arnold ........ ....,............. 1 29 loannou, John P ..,............ ....................................................... 8 6, 93 lsaack, Thomas Stanley ....... ................................................................ 1 29 Isaacs, Ellen Frances .................... 75, 124, 130, 152, 153, 179, 247, 251 lserman, Jordan Marshall .... ........................... .... ........ lson, Jack E.. ......................... . 108 291 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Edward A ........ Mary Lou ......... Mary Lou ........... Richard B ............... Walter Winferd ....... Jacob, Diane Emily ......... ,... Jacobs, George J ............. Jacobs, Sanford ................. Jacoby, Marilyn Anne .......... Jaffe, Herbert Bennett ....... Jameson, Donald Theodoreill... .... Janke, Marlon ...,...................... Jansen, David M .................. Jaynes, Clarence Edgar .... Jaynes, Robert Bullard ........ Jefferies, Donald Richard .,....... Johnston, Mary ................... Jetferis, James Edward ......... Jefferis, Robert F. .............. . Jeffery, Harold Lamont ......... Jeffrey, Richard P .........,. Jendrek, Rosalie C ......... Jenkins, Patricia .......... Jensen, K. Donald ..,......... Jerman, Joan ..........,................. Jerome, Frances Marion ......... Jewett, George Thornton ........ Job, Ric hard .......................... Johns, Hope ................ Johns, S. Richard ...... Johnson, Carl A .............. Johnson, Dollie Mae ........ Johnson, Donn Martin ........ Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Edward ................ Glenden ............. James Mussey ........ Johnson, James R., Jr. ...... . Johnson, June A .................. Johnson, Maryann Helen ......... Johnson, Ockle ...........,,......... Johnson, Ruth Elaine ......... Johnson, Brian L ............ . Johnston, J. Robert ........ Johnston, Rebeca Holt ..... . Johnston, Johnston, Johnstone, Norma W. ..... .. Jones, Jones, Jones, Anna .................... Dorothy J ......... Geroge M ....... Robert Dauel .... Robert Howard ....... Jones, June A ................. Jones, Kathleen J ............. Jones, Mariorie Elaine ......... Jones, Marjorie F .............. Jones, Raymond A., Jr ......... Jones, Richard ................... Jones, Robert T ....,......... Jones, Wm. E. .... . Joyner, Thomas E. .,......... . Jordan, Melvin ........... Jordan, Willard C ...... Joseph, Jackie E ........ Joseph, Jane .................. Joyce, Rosemary Ann ........ Joyner, Ralph D ............ Judy, Juday, Justice, Edward Rodgers ...... Maralou ................ Mary E ............... Kaempf, Walter Herman .... Kagy, Martha J .................... Kaiser, Eugenia M ....... .... Kaiser, Paulina ............... Kaiser, Kaiser, Philip Burton ......... Simon Richard ,...... Kaminsky, Elaine G ........ Kammer, Stanley H ........ Karareff, Olga ............ Karasek, Edward A ....... Karch, Marilyn D .......... Katz, Marian .................. Kauffman, Nancy J ........ Kaufman, Jeanne A ......... Kaylor, Mary Ellen ......... fffIfIfI36I 1951 108, ....75, 108, 1 82, 108 267 275 295 139 139 283 129 108, .............139, ........108, ..........56, 1 171, 159 118, 267 156 190 181 293 ..93 139 156 108 291 129 1 15 275 255 293 257 ..75 279 289 257 ..93 301 275 108 279 167 108 285 255 177 180 ..35 287 289 181 269 ..75 295 253 257 108 147 139 ..93 255 253 291 108 165 184 1 15 157 108 108 271 190 303 115 269 255 180 ..93 ..75 174 ..75 108 139 ..57 174 ....QQfffi'39, i4'if' 'ff.'ff.'ffffff56f ,......108, ffffIffff93f .........93, 202, 206, 208, 134, 152, ....'f.'f.'.'56,''i73f'E9i','2981 ...ifffffffffff1361 145 159, ...........139, 174, ..........108, ...QIIfIffI93f' ....1QQI75l' 'i'Z3f ....IIIf55, '1'25'f 'fffffffi'68Q .........93, ........93, ...fffi'li6Q '.'..'.'.'.'i'68', i59f i63f'i50f' 35, 126, 138, 160, 172, 152, 153, 124, 132, 156, .'f.'fff.'f.'75f ......57, 283, 298, 75 179 ......... , 1 301 275 251 .........93, 253 Kearns, Richard O ......... Keech, Nial Corbin ......... Keefe, John J ............ Kehres, Walter ............. Keiser, John William ....... Keiser, Ray ...,............. Keister, William D ......... Kell, Barbara ............... Keller, Elizabeth L ........... Keller, Robert S ................. .. Kelly, Donald Carling ......... Kelly, Nettie ...................... Keltner, Dennis Lee ....... Kemp, George L .,........... Kemp, Mary Louise ........ Kennedy, Joan A ......... Kennedy, Robert P ......... Kennel, Byron E ....... Kennel, John M ..,............ Kenney, Fay ........................ Kenney, Margaret Jane ....... Kenney, Shirley ............... Kerns, George .,..... Kerr, Janet ......... Kerr, Stanley ......... Kerstelner, Don..... ....... Kersting, Elizabeth ................ Kersting, Roberta Elizabeth ........ Kersting, Sue ............................ Keslar, Billie June ....... Kesler, James Bruce ........ Kessler, Glen ............... Kessler, Mariorie ......,.. Ketcham, Mary ........ Ketcham, Blll ............ Kettlewell, Harry ........... Keyes, Joyce Estell ............... Kieser, Alfred Frederic ........ Kihlken, Mary .................... Kilkenny, George W. .... . Kilmer, Gordon L ....... Kimmel, Ruth ................ Kinch, Donald A ......... King, Martha Faye ......... King, Patricia .......,.... King, Robert ................. King, Sarah W ............... Kingseed, Carol Marie ........ Kinnear, Margaret ............. . Kinney, Charles Robert ......... Kinzler, Joseph Charles ...... Kircher, Joyce Anne ........... Kirkeby, Edward ................. Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth ...,.... Kirkpatrick, Joseph ............ Kirwan, Ruth Elizabeth ...... Kish, Mary Jean ............ Kistler, Joan ................... Kistler, Robert Dale ....... Kitchen, Joseph .................. Kizyma, Eleanor Marcia ....... Klein, Carl F ...................,... Klein, Carl R .................... Klein, Winifred Smith ........... Kleinfelder, Alice Mae ,...,... Kleinhenn, Dorothy ............ Kleinoeder, Joyce ............. Klepinger, Byron ....... Kline, Dorothy ....... Kline, Ruth J ......... Kloss, William .............. Knabe, Lois Ruth ................ Knesal, Virginia Eloise ....... Knight, Richard John ...... Knight, Robert S .......... Knox, Lois ................. Koch, Betty ....................... Koch, David Charles ........ Koehler, Lester William ......... Koenig, Robert Alan ..... Koeppen, Gail L .......... Kohl, Virginia Lee .,....... Kohlmorgan, Ruth .......... . Kohr, Clair Daniel .,........ Kolb, Patricia ......................... Konrad, Joan Elizabeth .......... Koppenhafer, Christian A .......... Koppenhafer, Marie Emrich ........ 93 293 165, 283 .......46, 136, 137, 139, 142, 156, 297 125, 140, 147, 161 163 ...............108 .......93, 261 ............1o8 163 134, 160, 279 .........1o8, 129, 171 .........94, 129, 171 152, 240, 263 259 ........139, 141, 156 295 .......47, 143, 150, 257 .......75, 124, 247, 257 137 279 .......94, 130, 259 ..........94, 295 281 ........108, 259 ...............136 .......75, 181 ..................180 289 140, 149 ............1o8, 271 .........94, 146, 174 .......56, 173, 184 ........94, 139, 263 .......108, 139, 267 ...........94, 279 .......108, 145, 153 303 ,.......108, 269 ..............94 ........36, 75, 279 . ............................................ 253 155, 171 75, 124, 130, 152, 159, 253 281 ..........94, 275 .......56, 182, 297 .......108, 139, 271 ..............94, 279 259 .........76, 163, 255 ............1o8, 136 ..........94, 116, 299 255 .........137, 177, 190 ........94, 163, 273 ...........1o8, 253 ............47 .......94 Korslund, John G ........... Kosin, Joseph A .................. Kostanski, Thaddeus A ......... Kramb, Eva Ann ................ Kramer, Dan Robert ......... Kramer, Donald C ......... .. Kramer, Helen N .................. Kramer, Margaret Lucille ......... Kramer, Nan L ................... Kramer, Robert B .....,............ Krause, Robert F ....................... Laborie, Kenneth ...... Kraushaar, James Edward ....... Kreager, Maryellen ................. Kreger, William Eberle ......... Kremple, Robert ................ Krenek, Dorothy J ........... Krieble, Kathleen A ....... Krisher, R. Clarke ......... Kroehle, Vernon ........ Krohn, Barbara ............ Krueger, Doris Mae ....... Krug, Karl J ......,..,,..... Kruger, Walter C .,...... Krukenberg, John T ....... Kuck, Carol L ..................... . Kuck, Richard B ...................... Kuenzel, William Edward ...... Kuesel, Shirley Anne ........... Kunce, Anna M ........ Kurtz, Morris B ....... Kurtz, Nathan ..... Ladd, Mariorie ......... Lakin, Robert Earl ........ La Luzerne, John ............. Lamb, fMaryJ Carolyn ...... Lambert Jean .......................... Lambright, Dorothea Ann Lammers, Charlene K ............ Lammers Phyllis Ann ........ Lancashire, David ........ Land, Alice ................... Landaker, Robert ................ Lando, Charles ...................... Landon, Marian Elizabeth.. Landskroner, Larry ............ Lang, Betsy .,........ , ............ . Lang, Janet Ellen .,.... Lang, Martha ................... Lange, Jacqueline. ............ .. Langenderfer, Harold ........ Langenhan, Eugene Paul .................................. Langenhan, Robert A .......... ....... Langhorst, Delbert A ........ Lannigan, Edward ......,..... La Prade, George Lewis .... Lathouse, Joan ................ Latsa, Eleanor ........ Lauer, Shirley ................. Laughlin, Belva ....,.........,... Lauritzen, John Andrew .... Lauritzen, John .................. Lava rack, Beatrice Amy .... Laver, Maralyn Joan ........... Lavin, Carl .... ....... . ....... Lawler, fRobertJ George ........ Lawyer, Katherine .............. Lease, Clark Richard ....... Leber, Donald ............... Le Compte, Marx ,... ..... Lee, Charles ............... Lee, Jack ......... Lee, Nora, ....... Lee, Patricia.. .....,...... . Leffler, Billie Jean ....... Lehman, Harry J ....... Leicht, Millicent .....,.... Leighton, Alice ....... Leith, Beatrice ............ Lembke, Barbara ........ Lentz, Viola .............. Leslie, Donna ................ Leslie, Royal Conrad ..... . Less, Leo ........................ Letsinger, Alda Rose ....... ,..94, ....76, 160 180 180 ..76 281 .94, 291 .......76, 139, 145, 176, 208 143, 269 139 182, 291 ........36, 116, 182, 279 253 ....,.139, 141, 156, 157 275 178 .........57, 173, 298, 301 .. ............. 76, 152, 287 .76, 259 ........,108 ......76, 279 .......94, 139 137 ........36, 123, 124, 125, 127, 137, 156 ........139, 140 ..57, 179 L ......... 94, 136, 152, 157, 176 ........108 .......57 .......94 .........108, 253 ........ .108 .......94, 138 .......76, 279 ........139 ......... ..36 ..........94, 139 171 ........94, 153, 180 .57, 125, 126, 130, 173, 298, 297, 300 . ................................................. ......... 1 37 ..........76, 177, 273 .........105, 109, 145 .........109 ........ .109 .........109, 174 .......76, 299 ..........76, 161 ......... ..94 ..94, 289 191 ........76, 155, 304 161 ........76, 139, 160, 253 275 304 ..........36, 156, 164, 176, 269 152, 247, 255 208 .........76, 124, 146, 255 279 ......36, 182, 193, 279 Lewis, Mary Jane ............. ,.,,,,,,,,, 1 09, Lewis, fNorma1 Jeanne ..... ................ 9 4, Lewis, Patricia Ann ........ , ......... 47, 150, Lewis, Paul E ...............,.. ,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Liedtke, Norman H ......... ........... 1 09, Lightner, Wanda ......... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Limbert, Paul .................. ,,,,,, 1 52, 182 Liming, Brice Edwin .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Liming, James ....................... ................... 9 4, Liming, Mrs. Joyce Wead.. ......................... .. Limle, Lois ......,.................... ,.,.,,.. 9 4, 139, 161, Lindquist, Alberta ............ ........................... Link, Raymond ............. ............,.............. Linney, Jean ..................... ........ 7 6, 138, Liston, Virginia June ......... ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 09, Lfttman, Alan Verl ........... ............. 9 5, Littman, Janet ............... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Livengood, Sally ............ ,,,,,,,, 5 7, 159, Lloyd, Carol Anne ............. ,,,,,, 1 09 163 Loar, Edward Lowell ........ ,,,,,,, 4 7, 151, Locke, Ann Louise ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7, ledge, Cherles .--..... ........................ Lodge, Eleanor ....... ,,,,,,,,, 5 7, 159, Lodge, Helen ....... ............... 4 7, Lodge, Martha ........ ............ 7 6, Logan, David ...,............. ......... 9 5, Logan, Mary ..................... ......... 7 6, Lomax, William J., Jr. ...... ,,,,,,,, 1 A Long, Clara A ............,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Long, Mariiane ....... ,,,,,,,, 7 6, Long, Nick .,............ ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6, Longley, Robert .......... ,,,,,,, 4 7, 151, Longman, Kenneth ....... ...........,.................. Lorden, Rosemary .......... ................ 3 6, 145, Lothian, Jane ..................... ........ 9 5, 202, 208, leffidsef Jeen CMuryJ ....... ...................... 3 6, Lottridge, Rosamay ..,............... ........ 4 7, 149, 150, Loudenback, Sarah Bess ........ ............. 3 6, 139, Loughrey, Dorothy ............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Lourias, Martha ................... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Lourias, Gerogia fMary1 ..,...... ,,,,,.,,.4,,, Lowenstein, Joseph ............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lowitt, Stanley .................. ......... 9 5, Lowry, Lewis .......... ,..,,,,,,,,,, Loyd, Rupert -.--.-.. .................... 1 18, Lucas, Janet ........, .......,......................... luddv, Jeanne ........ ....... 4 7, 125, 150, Ludman, Dorothy ....... ...................... 9 5, Lueras, Benny ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, l-UPPi, Howard L ........ ........,.... 7 6, Lutz, Fred ................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 09, Lutz, Fred ..........., ,,,,.,,,. 57, 142, Lutz, Ruth ...............,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7, Lyddane, John C ....... ............. 9 5, MacGill, Robert ................ ,,,,,,,,,,, MacGillis, Robert Allen ........ ,,,,,,,, 1 09 Macht, Joan ................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mackin, Donald E. .............. .......... 3 6, 118, MacNair, Betty Jane .........,.... ......... 7 6, 154, MacQuiston, Robert Ewing ........ ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MacRae, Alice Ruth ................ ......... 9 5, 130, Maddox, Robert S ...................... .......... 9 5, 152, Maddux, Marian Elizabeth ....... ......... 7 6, 139, Maddux, Patricia ................... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Maess, Harold William .......... ,,.,,,,,, 9 5, Magaw, Mary Catherine ......... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Magie, Eileen Louise ............ ........ 1 09, Magoto, John Thomas ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 9 5 Mohan, Cory E ......... ............... 9 5, Mahlstede, John ................... ....... 7 6, 155, Mahoney, Lee P ...................... .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Mahoney, Jos. Laurence Jr ....... ........................... 1 18, Makransky, Edith .................... ......................... 9 5, 139, Malafa, Beverly Anne .....,... ......... 4 7, 138, 163, 182, Malcolm, Patricia ................. ....................... 3 7, 127, Malcolm, William James ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Malone, Lawrence E ........... ,,,,,,.,, 7 6, Malys, Gertrude Elaine ..,...... ..,,,,,.,,. Manolukas, Nichlas T. ..... ......... 7 6, Margolis, Alfred Lee ..,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 09, Mark, Thomas H ....,....... .......................... 7 6, Mark, Virginia ........... ....... 9 5, 138, 143, Marks, Floyd ............., ............. 3 7, 179, Marks, Leonard M ............ ......... 5 7, 115, 277, Marritt, Mariorie Ann ......... .................... 1 09, 269 180 257 ..94 118 ..94 190 109 279 ..94 267 ..94 109 139 163 184 ..95 267 253 291 163 ..95 255 255 273 136 138 136 ..76 273 1 18 182 ..36 273 263 249 271 257 ..95 .65 .64 109 299 129 139 136 161 271 139 293 136 293 146 293 190 139 ..57 180 255 109 259 295 150 ..47 190 109 139 291 291 297 1 15 180 163 255 255 109 283 109 140 1 18 279 263 299 299 255 Marsalek, Dorothy T ....... Marsh, Alvin C ........... Marshall, Robert L ................... Marshall, William F .... ................. Ma rten s, Farrand MacGregor ...... Martin, Barbara Jane ................. Martin, Charles C ........... Martin, Harry E ...... ..... Martin Helen F ......... Martin, Janet L ........ Martin, John C ............. Martin, Paul B .............., Martin Robert Joseph ....... Martin, Robert Miller .......,. Martin, Stanley .................. Ma rts, Arthur .................. Marwick, Edward F ......... Marx, Donald .................. Marx, Howard L ............... Mason, Thomas William ........ Masters, Eldon ................... Masterson, Robert Hugh ....... Masty, Albert A ................ Matchette, Richard G ....... Matheson, Donald P ......... Mathews, Betty .............. Mathews, Mildred ....,.. Matott, Arthur J ......... Matson, Marie E ............ Matter, Hugh W ................ Matthews, Charles W ....... Matthews, Thomas F ............ Mattox, Richard Beniamin ........ Mattson, Audrey D ................ Mauch, Eugene W ............. Maurer, Floyd J ......... Maurer, Richard D .......... Maurer, Stephen J ........ Maxwell, Thomas L .,....... May, John W ................. Mayberry, James G ............. Mayer, Gerald Marvin ......., Mozzarella, Jayne C ....... McAdoo, Kathryn .............. McArthur, Emerson O ..,........ McAuley, James Robert ......... McCall Maxine A ................ McCaskie, George T ......... McClain, Robert .......... ......... 7 7, 1 McCleary, Sue ............. McClellan, Ann L. ............. . McClellan, Pauline ............... McClelland, Joan Christie ......... McClelland, John Howard ...... McClelland, Warren L. ....... . McClure, Eleanor ......... ......... McConnell, Bernie Allen ........... McCormick, Jeannette Wilma ....... McCormick, Robert ..................... McCormick, Shirley M ........... McCoy, Helen Louise .......... McCoy, Joseph C ......,,....,.... McCracken, Samuel Wilson ..... McDacle, Clarence ................ McDade, Robert James ........ McDaniel, Mary E ......,...... McDermott, Nancy J ......... McDonald, Richard Lee ............ McDonough, Eileen Rose...,.... McDowell, John Eugene ....... McDowell, Lorraine G ........ McGee, George W. ............. .. McGinnis, Dorothy Louise ....... McGinnis, Nancy Mary .......... McGinnis, Paul Ford ......... McGinnis, Richard P ........ . McGivern, Margery Ann ....... McHug h, Eileen Gertrude ......... McKee, Barbara ..................... McKee, Jeanne ....... ..... McKell, David ................. McKinley, Frank Jay ......... McLain Wilford H .......,..... McLaren, John James ....... McLaughlin, Joanne .......... McLean, Marcia .................... McMahon, Randy Walter ....... McManus, Joan..., ...... .. .... u................ .........76, fffIQffff65Q 95, 138, .........47, 124, 138, 36, 139, 141 , ....... 95, 180 ..57 184 137 1 09 145 279 226 259 168 109 283 109 279 293 109, 136, ' If1QQIfIfIIIQ1QQ53Q ......,76, 171 179 115 180 283 80 . ............. i .......'....37, 180 136 115 271 .........77, ........77, 297 64, 154, 125 ...190 283 67 95 ........37, 271 202 ...........,151 .. ......... 109 ............95, .........37, 182, 283 287 295 .......95, , 142, Q11391' 1 09, .-...109, fllffffiif' ...QQIIHSBZ 102, 109 137 .95, 143 ........95, 271 ...151 ..........145 267 291 184 257 .....37 273 279 301 259 ...109 255 .....57 255 267 293 190 ..........182 208 156 ..........109 295 139 ..........109 257 257 ..........109 279 255 273 269 269 283 287 .77, 267 267 285 259 McNabb, Herbert ......... McNamara, Nancy ....... McNeal, George ..........,... McPhee, Donald L .............. McPherson, Gordon R ....... McPherson, Marian ............. McPheters, Hilton Robert ........... McQuiston, Clare Gifford ...... McVicker, Mary Lou .............. Meadows, Marjorie Joan......... Means, Rita Arline .................. Mehan, David ,............... ..... Melcher, Don C ............ Mellen, Schuyler V ......... ............95, .........47, 151, .........77, 170, 287 275 297 285 279 171 77, 253 ..........109 ..........138 ..95, 295 ..........129 Mellenbruch, Esther ............ ........ 1 36, 137 Mellicker, George W ...,...... ....... 5 8, 295 Melnick, Jean Gray., ........ ....... ........... 1 0 9 Menapace, Reno ..................... ....... 9 5, 136 Mendelsohn, Harvey Maurice .......... .......... 1 09 Mendicino, James .................. -...-......- 5 3 Menker, Doris Mae ................ .. .......... 163 Meredith, Dale ............. ........... 1 09, 190 Meredith, Joanne ......... ................. 9 5, 265 Merrick, Barbara ......... ....... 9 5, 145, 263 Merrill, Sarah ........... ............................. 3 7 Merriman, Jack ........ .................................. 1 16 Merriman, John ..,......... ........ 7 7, 139, 163, 271 Merriman, Richard., ........ .................... 1 09, 184 Merton, Muriel Evelyn ........ ........ . 140, 174, 177 Merzweiler, Leo A .......... .......... 9 5, 129 Meserve, Charles .......... ........ 3 7 303 Metzner, Mark ............, .,... ....... .................... .................... 9 5 , 2 99 Meyer, Margery Ellen ......... ........................................,......... 7 7, 263 Meyerhoff, Jack ...................... 58, 118, 172, 173, 293, 298, 300 Michael, James ..................,...... ........................................................... 7 7 Middaugh, James Douglas .......... ............................................ 1 09, 118 Middy, Norma ...................... .............,,. 7 7 Midgley, Betty ........ ........ 95, 177 Miesse, Robert ....... ........... 1 09 Milbrodt, Robert ........ ....... 9 5, 293 Miles, Elizabeth ........ ................................, 9 5, 163 Miles, Henry ......... .................................. 1 34, 164 Miller, Donald ........ ......... 5 8, 277, 297, 298, 300 Miller, Donna ......... ........................ 7 7, 149, 150 Miller, Elton .,................ ....,.......................... 1 39 Miller, Frances M ............. ............t........................ 3 7 Miller, Frances Norma ....... ......... 9 5, 139, 163, 174 Miller, Frank ................... ............................... 1 10 Miller, Hobart Dole ....... ................ 3 7 Miller, Janet E .............. .................... 3 7 Miller, John H .......... .................. 1 36, 139 Miller, Jeanne ........ ........................ 9 5, 265 Miller, Loris .................. ....... 7 7, 152, 153, 269 Miller, Marilyn Ann ........ ..................... 1 39, 267 Miller, Marilyn Ann ....... ................................. 9 5 Miller, Marilyn Lou ...... ........ 9 5, 136, 139, 275 Miller, Raymond ........... .................... 7 7, 291 Miller, Robert W ........... ............. 9 5, 293 Milligan, Margaret Ann .... ........ 1 10, 181 Mills, Herbert ............... ................ 3 7, 281 Mills, Robert ................,.......... ....... 5 8, 134, 293 Milstein, Sol .............................. ................... 7 7, 299 Miltenberger, George Gilson ...... ............................... 1 10 Minnich, Betty ........,..,............. ....... 1 10, 139, 140, 174 Mirus, Frances .................. ........................ 3 7, 139 Mishefi, James ..............,..... ............... .......... 1 9 0 Mitchell, Helen Dickson ....... ........... 1 10, 249 Mitchell, Jacquelyn .......... ....... 1 10, 139, 255 Mitchell, Lillian ......... ............ 7 7, 139 Mitchell, Marilyn ........... ................. 7 7, 259 Mitchell, Philip Ray ......... ......... 1 39, 141, 156 Mitchell, Richard ........... .............................. 7 7, 293 Mitchner, Ann .......... ........................ 7 7, 139, 159 Mittler, Marilyn ................... ....... 9 5, 139, 140 174, 177 Mobarry, Mariorie ................. .................,.......... 9 5, 255 Moberly, Kathleen Morris ..,...... ................ 9 5, 163 Mohr, Carol Hill .................... ....... 4 7, 208, 257 Moisio, Doris .... . .................. ....... 9 6, 170, 171 Molling, Carl Herman ......... ........................... 1 10 Monroe, Donna ............ .................................... 9 6 Monteith, Chalmers ...... ....... 5 8, 184, 298, 300 Montgomery, Alice ........ .............. 4 7, 150, 163 Montgomery, Lillian ..... . ........ 138, 149 Moore, Granville A ............. ................. 1 15 Moore, Kenneth Arthur .......... ...................... 7 7 Moore, Kenneth J ............... ....... 7 7, 151, 176 Moore, Mary Ellen ................ ............... . .47 Moore, Richard Findeis .......... .......... 7 7, 295 Moore, Richard Leon ......... Moore, Thomas C... ....... Moore, William Marty ............... Moos, Charles Arthur ................. Moos, Mrs. Genevieve Waters .... Moos, Karl Frederick .................. Mootz, Joan ....................,..,... Morehart, David John ............ Morehart, Joseph Charles ..,.4... Morehart, Richard ................ Morehead, Robert Allen .......... Morehouse, Virginia Joyce ........ Morey, Aimee ........................... Morey, James H. .............. . Morgan, Jane Louise ......... Morgan, Marilyn Louise ....... Morgan, Mary Carolyn ...... Morgan, Mary ..................... Morgan, Richard E .......... Morlid ge, Sarah ..,........... Morloc, Florence ........ . Morne r, Dwight ...... Morris, Morris Morris , Daniel ..,............... , Draper Wilson ..... Morris, Martha ............. Morris, Wllburn ............ Morrison, Donald .......... Morrison, Joyce Turner ...... Morrison, Nancy ............ Morrow, David ................ Morrow, Paul .........,............ Mortensen, Howard W ........ Morton, John B ................... Morton, Ruth ............... Moses, Phyllis E ......... Mosshart, Richard ............... Mottelson, Greta ..................... Mulberry, Dorothy Mae ........ Mullen, Ray D ..................... Muller, Philip ......................... Mumma, Charlotte Marie ........ Mumma, Herman ...................... Muntsinger, Joseph Mack .... Murphy, Edward ................... Murphy, Ruth ..................... Murray, Robert Stuart ....... Mustine, Charles W ........ Myers, Etta Jeanne ...... Myers, Myers, Mye rs, Gale E ............. Mary Alice ........ Patricia ............. Nachman, George Phillip ........ Nash, Nash, Natha Gerald Keith .............. Nancy Lee ................ n, Marian .................... Naugle, Mary Elizabeth ...... Neal, Neal, David E .................. Mary ...................... Nealeigh, James ............. Neer, Neff, Negus, Elonwy Jeanne.. .... .. Henrietta ............... Norman ........... Negus, Robert .................. Neidert, Andrew R ......... Neidhart, Ellen Louise ....... Nein, Nellis, Maryannetta ...,...... Norman .............. Nelson, Patricia Ann ........, Nelson, Patricia, ................ . Nelson, Sara Morise .,...... Nessel haut, Helen Louise ........ Neumann, Alson Charles ........ Neuman, lngeborg Victoria ....... Newberry, Howard ................ 1 . Newberry, Jesse ................ Newel Newel Newki Newman, Newman, l, Barclay William ....... l, Mariorie ....-........... rk, Lyle ....... Eileen ....... Renee ....,.....,... Newton, Fred B. Jr ............ Newton, Jack William ......... Newton, Marlorie .............. Newyear, Ruth ..,. i...... ...... Nicholls, Mary Ellen ...... ......110, 136 ........96, 293 ........77, 297 .........58, 279 .....96 ............110 .........96, 263 ............129 N .........145 .........157 . .......... 47 HHHH96, 139 . ........... 78 HUHN58, 267 .u----shu-un-11o UNunn--uun11o,139 uuuN78,139,176,273 3Un-nu-Hnn.,-Nun156 -Nun78,154,164,259 .nu,unu0u96, 138, 271 UNHHHHUHHNU96, 136, 190 .nUHu78,139,141 156,283 .u0nu0uuuuunuNUn78, 281 .HnnnnnnNununU78, 281 . ........... 96 .m-N-.-96,3o3 .nnnnuu..nnunu96 umn-m47,150,161 nnuuunuunuhu37, 275 .HnHn78, 118, 167, 293 .uumn96,136,137,177 UHUNHHHNHUNNUHU96, 145 Nnun37,126,132,16o,279 HNHUUUWHUUHHNMH96, 257 mmmmmmmmmm.mmm78 .Num78,190,295,298,3oo .nnuunuununnsu u96,249 .u..--MU11o nnnuu..78, 303 .unhnunHn96, 291 .un-u11o, 178, 181 -NUnu-un-n-ns 182 .uHUn11o, 129, 136 .Unnncnu3uunun78 UNHHNHH78, 136 --uNJ1o,129 .UHUHHHH139 NUNNHNU96 .NUUHHSB .NNHUUHHH96 405358, 253 who UNUUUNHHUHHNUNUHU110 nnsm37,157,177,19o .unuununnuunuuuu174 .uunuuunn78, 159 NHUN96, 138, 275 NNHUHUMUNHNHNU115 ununuunuunsusa, 259 .unNnNuu96, 172, 176, 281 HHUUUUUHHHUUHUHHUUN96,267 UUHH96, 130, 145, 159, 271 nuunnuunununnunnuunnHHH96, 285 nunnnuunnnunuuHNUUUHHHUS8,139,283 58, 130, 137, 152, 178, 277, 283 UsNUHUNNNUHNNHNNUMHNUHNH110, 249 .Uuu-nHH-nunU-UuNn-n48,163,275 .nnunnu0u78, 291 n-mn96,14o,249 .nuHNuNn48, 271 ns-u-11o,271 .........110 .........110 297 .......48, 123, 297 ...........78, 253 190 251 .........11O, 179, 251 155 .......58, 125, 132, 159, 161 145 Nichols, Hugh J ..,..... Nichols, Robert H ....... Nicholson, Barbara .......... Nicholson, Ruth ............ Nickell, Wiley ........... Nield, Alice .....,............... Nielson, Lois .......,.................. Niland, William Hardy.. Nobles, Cornelia ............. Nobles, Virginia Lee ........1 Noell, Mar Jean Ruth ...... Nogan, Joyce .................. Nolder, Harry ......... . .... . Nolte, Hazel. ........ Nordberg, Marion. ..... . Nordsiek, Muriel .......... Norman, James D ....,...... Norman, William King ....... Normand, Carol... ..... Norton, James ......... ........ .... Nova k, Kenneth ................ Noyce, Gaylord ......,..... 38 ........37, 136, n--snus-u11o, n0nnunu78, 202, Noyes, Edith .,............,..................... Nye, CCharles1 Richard ...... Nye, Joann G ................ O'Bannon, Rosamond ....... O'Brian, Harriet Ann ...... O'Bryon, Delores ....... Oda, Mildred .............. Ohnmeis, Ann ............... Oldham, Jerry Jean ........ Oldham, Nancy ................. Oldham, Robyn Elinor .......... O'Leary, Mary Elizabeth ...... Oleskowitz, Michael A ....... Oliver, John D ................ Oliver, W. H. Jr .............. Olix, Melvin Leonard ......... Olsen, Marilyn ................. Olsen, Oscar Edward ...... Olson, Rene Elaine .......... Olt, Kathryn .................... O'Neill, James Paul ....... Ong, Errington ............. Ong, Jeanne ..,................. O'Rourke, Richard Lee ..... Orr, Virgil D .................... Orth, Constance .... .4 ...... Orth, Martha ................... Osborn, Lawrence Lee .......... Osborn, Phyllis LaVonne .......... Osborn, Thomas ...................... Osborne, Albert B ...... Osmer, Nancy .............. Ostermann, Carol ......... Ostermann, Edwin ........ Ostholthoft, Ruth ......... Ostrander, Nancy ..,..... Ott, Florence ............. Ott, Joy .................. Otto, Mary Ann ....... Otto, Nancy .......... Ousley, Robert .......... Opie, Frank .................. Overholser, Charles ........ Overhuls, Robert .......... Overman, Betty Jean ..... Owen, Thomas ............ Owen, Donald ......... Owens, Jane ........... Oxley, Mark .......... Pacey, Vera .......,....... Padgett, Kenneth ....... . Paeltz, Charles .......... Page, lreta Ray ....... Page Margaret .......... Paisley, William D ....... . Paladina, Helen Dee ........ Palmer, Dorothy Helen ........ Palmer, Geore .................. Pantalone, Eleanor ....... Pantalos, James ....... Page, Ruth Ann ..... .37, 85, 16L 139, 113 208, 164, 291 136 273 249 .uuHn48, 247, 255 ncnuuuunnnunu78 NHHHHU96, 138 .u-uN11o,138 .n---MHn-MH11o u-uUuuuu11o, 139 .UnuuunU139, 141, 156 UHNHMNHNHHUUUHUU96, 273 NUnNnnuu48, 150, 161, 163 uunnss, 124, 127, 140, 147 UNUHNHUNHUUHUWUNNN96, 283 N--. -sn Nun .HHNHH161 .Uuu78, 253 .nuUsNNHUHUNNHNHHNHUNHNUN96,190 UsNnnnnuuununnuNUNUNUHHNUUNNUUNH96, 285 25, 126, 137, 139, 152, 176, 291 nusuhuNNHUHHNUHNUNHHNHNUNHU 110 HNU96, 295 .Nn. .HNHNHU96 CD .--H HUHNN96, 255 .nnN110, 259 .u3011o, 255 .-uunUnn11o,177 HNHUUHHHHHNHUHHNUH96, 138, 275 .Huu--s-uNn--N--2u-11o, 178, 253 48,123,127,150,178,247,253 nunsnunuunuunuuuunnnuuuunun 110 .nnuunnNuuu-uN-N--usn-3-uu 110 UNUNHMN115 .nu-11o, 291 .unuN78, 287 uunuHuunnn192 nunsnuuU96, 265 .unnu96, 184, 190 .uNH.11o, 145, 253 .uuunnnN64, 257 .HnNnNn58, 289 Hun11o, 145 .unnNnnu48, 257 .nnu78, 166, 285 nunuusnsn 110 nnunu78, 275 UHHH96, 267 UUHNUUUIIO Hun .--Nu 110 uH-NU-Nu---u11o .nn--u--58, 190, 293 .nUnnnncnu96, 163, 259 UUNN123, 152, 163, 173 n0NnnunHunHuN78, 291 .nnJ10, 180 P .......96, 139, 275 ..........78, 182, 291 ...........161 ........151 ........167 .......96, ........58, 297, .......48, 138, ........78, 150, .Iffff48. 1'53'. ........38, 123, .........110 143, 267 .....96 298, 300 143, 150 247, 269 ....96, 279 180 206 .........,.156 160, 287 ....48, 161 .142 ....38, 155 Park, John ..........,.......... Parker, Bainbridge ......... Parker, Harold .............. Parker, Jean S. ................... Parker, Mary Jeanette ....... Parks, Hiram A. Ill ........... Parman, Nora Jean ........ Parr, Donald M ................... Parseghian, Ara Raoul ..... .. Parsons, Kermit Carl ......... Patch, Gara ................. Pater, Joan. ............,...... .. Paterson, Donald G ........ Paton, David Taylor ....... Patrick, Patricia Anne ........ Patten, Janice Ingram ......,. Patten, Mary ..................... Patten, Paul M ............ Patten, Robert lams ........ Patten, Shirley .......... Patten, Thomas ......,......... ............38, ......,..78, 167, ..........96, 161, .........96, ......96, Patterson, Henry F ............. Patterson, Justyn Ruth ......... Patterson, Marilyn ............ Paul, Harold ................ Paulowski, Frank ....... Payette, Roland ...................... Peacock, Jean ............................... Pearson, fMargaretD Shirley ....... Pecht, William ........................ Peck, Mary Louise .................. Peddle, Eugene Frances ......... Pedrick, Frances .................. Peeling, James Alford ....... Peffer, Virginia ................ 1 18 303 295 263 163 279 139 281 192 ...........110, 153 164 ........96, 145, 146, 165, 255 287 285 ....t....110, 267 .............,110, 253 ......58, 159, 253 ............78, 190 .........96, 279 ........78, 271 ..........110, 269 .......97, 139, 265 180, 283 ........115, 145, 159, 180 , ................................ 97 .........97, 182, 295 154, 253 291 .........97, 202, 208, 257 ............79, 163, 273 Peirce, Richard ............ Peirce, Robert V ............... Pence, Robert Dudley ........ Penny, Robert ................... Perlman, S. Jordan .......... Perrine, Dorothy .................. Perry, Roma Josephine ........ Persohn, George P .........,. Persons, George Allen ...... Peters, James David ........ Peters, Mary M ,..,........ Peterson, Colvin .....,..... Peterson, Jacqueline ........ Peterson, Lois ................. Petzinger, Ray .... ...... ........ Peurifoy, Catherine P .......... Pfeiffer, Dolores ....,...... Pfleiderer, Betts ......... Pheanis, William ............. Philips, Rosemary D ........... Phillips, Gordon William ......... Phillips, Pat A ...................... Phillips, Rex Eugene .....,. Phinney, David ................... Phiops, Charlotte Ann ,.......... Phythyon, Burt Chandler ....., Piatt, William ......................... Pidgeon, Barbara ................ Pierce, Jacque W. ....... . Piercey, Martha ......... Pierson, Lois ,........... Pigott, Miles T ....... Pinand, Mary .....,....... Pinkerton, Ruth ...................... Plskoty, Richard S ..,.................. Pitsenbarger, Velura Grace ........ Pitsenbarger, Virginia ...,........ Place, Mary M ,................ Plosila, Louise .............. Plotkin, Marcia L. ..... . Pluchar, Mildred ....... Plump, Harry ................. Pogany, C. Wanda ........ Poaue, John Parker ........ Polkowski, Henry ....... Pollock, Marilyn ......... Ponzani, Guerino ....... Pooplewell, Dave ,..,..... 157 .......129, 139, 145, 156 279 .. ...79, 139 Porter, Donald R ......... Porter, E. Reed ......... Porter, Thomas ......... Potter, Roy .............. Potts, Dolores ............. Potts, George M ....... 110 .......79, 139, 141, 156, 297 257 145, 297 145, 180 .......79, 123, 159, 161, 249 283 269 259 48, 150, 206, 208, 247, 269 ........97, 202, 208 281 ..........97, 259 .........79, 293 ........110, 255 .. ......... 110 .......97, 283 ........111, 263 ........153, 304 .........97, 257 .......125, 155 .......79, 156, 275 ........79, 182 291 150 .......137, 138 .......79, 253 ...........111 180, 273 .........58, 182, 277, 293 279 ..............161, 181 .......79, 139, 271 283 ........,48, 151 .........38, 182 166, 293 .........139, 140, 161, 176 180 Powell, Jean...................... Powers, Georgiana .... Poyner, Joan Elizabeth .......... Prange, James ................... Pratt, Judith Clayton ........ Pratt, Wade D ....,........ Preston, Julia ............. Price, Elena ..... Price, Jacqueline ........ Price, James B ....... Pringle, Anne .............. Pritchard, William ......... Pryor, Richard... ..... Puckett, J .......,.......... Puckett, Leonard ........ Pugh, Barbara J ........ Pugh, C. K ................. Pugh, Margaret J ....... Pugliese, Joe A ....... Pugliese, Rudolph .......... Purcell, Robert K ........ , Purdy, Charles M ......... Purdy, Norman .......... Purmort, Paul W ........ Puskar, Eleanor ...,....... Puterbaugh, Joan ......... Putts, David J., Jr ,......,. Pyle, Gloria J ......... Quick, Hillis ...................... Quimby, Alice Katherine. Quimby, Henry .... ........, Quinn, James ............ Robe, Janet .......... Raizk, Adele .............. Rafewski, Robert ........ Ramers, Morris ..,....... Ramsey, James Roy ....... Rapp, Noel George ....... Rasmus, Carolyn ....,...... Ratcliff, Roberta .................. 1 1, 1 1, .........137, 257 269 139 1 1, 139, 259 293 .........79, 97, 145, 159, 161, 163 269 159, 1 1, .......111, 139, 267 291 170 140 1 1, 1 1, .........97, 163, 174 190 271 11 ........38, 287 ......111, 129 .......202, 208 .......79, 182, 291 .111 ........48, 150, 151 ........97 ........97 ..111 ......115 ....79 ........97 ,..165 ........48 ........79 140 285 267 Rauch, Louis ............................. ...................... 1 11 Raudenbush, Barbara Jean .... ............................... 7 9 Ray, Bernita Zoe .................. ......... 1 11, 139, Raymond, Marshall Donald ...... ............ ......................... 5 9 , Raymond, Ruth Evelyn ............ ................................ 9 7, 139, Rea, John A .................. Rea, Ona ..................... Reading, Barbara ......... Reay, E. Marie .......... Reck, Robert ............... Rediger, Gladys ................... Redinger, Catherine P .....,... Redlin, John Paul ............ Reece, Richard P ....... Reed, Bette ................. Reed, Joseph D ........ Reed, Mary Helen ......... Reed, Virginia Jean ........... Reed, Winifred Anne .......... Reel, Margaret E ................ Reemelin, Robert E ........ Reese, Mary Dawn ..... Reeves, John .............. Reid, Barbara Jean ....... Reid, Douglas James ........ Reid, Lowell E ..................... Reimann, Nancy Ruth ......... Reineke, Edward Tengus ....,.... Reiner, Margorie May ......... Remmy, Martha .................... Renkert, George F ........ Renkert, Richard .......... Reynolds, Betty ....,...... Rentz, Richard ................... Renzi, louis Anthony ......... Repper, Theodore .......... Rex, Barbara .............. Reynolds, Jane ............... Reynolds, Joann ............ 1 ..... Reynolds, Richard Lee ........ Reynolds, Robert Morse ........ Rezny, Clifford ..,.............. Rhoades, Betty Jane ....... 79, 132, 152, 159, 172, 304 143 ...........79, ........97, 174, 202, ........38, 136, 142, 298, 161, 181, .......38, 161, ........80, 136, .......80, 139, 275 ....38 208 253 295 300 269 1 18 253 273 178 177 .........97, 263 ........111, 118, 162, ............80, 136, .............111, 190 291 259 .........97, 163, .........65, 153, EBL .......,.78, 80, 140, 143, 140, .38, 125, 127, 146, 173, 1111111111111111111111111111II35.' fffffff6i. 'i'5i'Q' 273 245 111 295 164 140 111 111 271 263 177 1 18 285 ..59 261 Rice, Donald ....... ....... 1 11, 132, 153, 190 Rice, Philip ..................... ............................ 9 7, 289 Rice, Susan ........................ ............. 1 11, 139, 259 Richards, Donald Earl ............. ........,..,........ 1 32 Richards, John Edward ......... ................ 1 36 Richards, Ruth ...................... ........ 8 0, 136 Richardson, Harold R ........ ......... 9 7, 279 Richardson, Patricia ....... ...................... 9 7, 257 Ridenour, Carl W. ....... .................................. 9 7 Rider, Helen ..,.........,... .,..... 8 0, 152, 173, 267 Riefstahl, Allegra ........ .. ..................... 111, 139, 153 Riely, Rosemary ....... ............................. 9 7, 145, 255 Rite, Elizabeth .................. ........ 9 7, 139, 163, 202, 208 Riffle, Herbert .................... ............................................ 9 7 Riggle, Richard Ellsworth ....... .. ...,............. ....97 Riggs, Richard H ................ ........ B 0, 178 Riggs, Marion .................... ......... 9 7, 273 Riley, Forest Lucian ......... ............. 1 11 Riley, Maryellen ................ ......... 9 7, 273 Rinehart, Virginia Ann ..... ....... 1 11, 275 Rinzler Sheldon ............. ............. 1 37 Rismiller, Wayne F ......... ............................................. 1 11 Ritchey, John Ross ..,.... ................................................,..... 9 7 Ritzma, Howard .......... 38, 139, 155, 156, 167, 297 Rizzo, Phillip Jr .......... ................................ 8 0, 298, 300 Roads, Betty C ......,....... ...............,............. 6 5, 139, 271 Robbins, Beverly Ann .......... ...,.... - 111, 139, 181 Roberts, Dean E ....................... .......................... 1 65 Roberts, Merle Elizabeth ..,...... ....,................... 1 43, 173, 177 Roberts, Ruth ...................... ............................................... 3 8 Robertson, Phillip M ....... ....... 3 9, 125, 126, 167, 277, 279 Robertson, Shirley ......... ..................................... 3 9, 259 Robertson, Suzanne ....... ........................ 9 7, 139, 255 Robinett, Lois .............................,. ............................. 4 8, 149, 161 Robinson, Clark ..,......................,...,.. .......... 6 5, 126, 134, 277, 289 Robinson, Courtney Eugene, Jr ......... ............................................. 1 18 Robinson, Donald Granville .......... .......................... 9 7, 129, 289 Robinson, Helen Leese .............. ....................... 1 11 Robinson, John Jamieson ....... ................... 1 61 Robinson, John W .............. ......... 1 82, 192 Robinson, Tom ................... ................ 1 11 Robison, Clotilde ........ ............. 1 11 Robison, Rosalinda ....... ............. 1 11 Rodenberg, Carol ......... .................. 8 0 Rodenberg, Ruth M ..,..... ...........,. 8 0, 111 Rodes, Virginia Jane ........ ............. 1 11, 174 Rodgers, Stuart D ....... ......... 6 5, 166, 287 Roeding, Marcia ......... .....,. 1 11, 139, 255 Roemer, Kathryn J ...... ............................. 1 11 Rogers, Marilyn ...,.... ....... 1 38, 150, 152 173 Rogers, Martha ........ ....... 9 7, 161, 165, 269 Rogers, Robert ............ ........... 3 9, 152, 297 Rogers, Susan G ......... ....... 1 11, 163, 255 Rohde, John H ....... ....................... 1 18 Rohlfs, John ............. .................. 9 7 Rolain, Robert D ...... ........ 5 9, 289 Roltes, John ............. ...... 1 51, 297 Roll, Jean ............ ,,,,,.,,,.,., 1 74 Romer, Carole ......... ........... 3 9 Romine, Paul ........ .................. 5 9 Roosa, Robert ........... ........ 9 7, 190 Rorick, Richard D ........ ............. 1 18 Rosen, Richard W ......... ........ 9 7, 291 Rosenblum, Elaine H ...,.... ......... 9 7, 145 Rosenthal, James ........... ........ 5 9, 115 Rossel, Martha H .......,. ......... 9 7, 145 Rost, Susan ..................... ..........,.... 9 7 Rottinghaus, Howard ....... ................ 1 80 Rowe, Carolyn .............. ................. 8 0, 273 Rowland, Eleanor .......... ............................. 1 11 Rowland, Stanley ......., ...... 3 9, 140, 141, 176 Rowlett, Thomas S ......... ...................... 9 8, 285 Rowsay, Clarence ......... .......................... 1 37 Royer, Richard ............ ......... 1 64 Rozic, Stanley W ......... ............... 8 0 Ruby, Rozann .,............... ....... 1 11, 271 Ruchhott, Margaret ........ ................... 9 8, 267 Rucker, Martha ...,...... ............................... 8 0 Rucker, Donald ............ ....... 5 9, 172, 182, 291 Rudisill, Nancy J ........... ..................., 1 11, 269 Rudowski, Edmund ........ ............................ 8 0 Rudowski, Louise .......,.... ......... 7 8, 160, 263 Rueggeberg, Robert E ....... 1 ......,................. 49 Ruftini, Jean .................. .................. 8 0 Ruffner, Eleanor A ...,..... .,....... 9 8, 263 Ruffner, Keith Christie ....... ............. 8 0 285 Rugeley, Maria .......... ............................ 8 0 Ruihley, Wayne ....... ......... 9 8, 137, 281 Rumsfield, Pat ...,... ............... 9 8, 255 Ruppert, Iren'e .......... .............. 9 8, 249 Ruppert, Steve C ....... ....... 4 9, 182, 291 Rush, Martin A ........ .............................. 9 8 Rush, Rose Mary ............ .............1............ 1 38, 139 Russell, Edmund L ......... ........ 8 0, 140, 167, 303 Russell, Norma Louise ....... ...................... 9 8, 273 Russell, Robert D ............. .................... , ..49, 285 Ruzow, Stanley J ......... ......... 3 9, 155, 165, 299 Ryan, Don ................ ....................... 9 8, 283 Rylander, Lorene ......... ...... ..................., 9 8 Saborse, Michael ......... .......... 9 8, 180, 279 Sachs, Judith ............ ................................. 9 8 Sadler, Dan .............. ........ 5 9, 173, 182, 297 Sagraves, Paul ........ .......................,....... 1 11 Sahli, Alfred T ........ .................... 9 8, 190 Salmon, George ......... ....................... 5 9 Sample, Charlette E .......... ........ 9 8, 174, 261 Sampson, Patricia Joy ........ ...,... 1 11, 139, 267 Sanders, Robert ............... .,...... 3 9, 139, 293 Sanna, Ignatius J .............. ............,. 9 8, 285 Santos, Leticia .............i............. ................. 3 9, 161 Sapinsley, Jules Sanders ........ ............................ 1 11 Sarchet, Joan ...................,..... .......... 1 11, 139, 145 Sasser, Lowell ........................ ....... 9 8, 177, 190, 281 Sauerbeck, Lois ................,........... ............. 8 0, 140, 163 Saurber, Catherine Patricia ........ ........... 8 0, 140, 174 Savage, Gene Joseph .............. .............. 5 9, 287 Sawchak, Walter .......,........... ....................................... 8 0 Sawmiller, Russell ,........ ................................... 1 77, 190 suxbe, Jo Auda ........, .......... 6 5, 138, 139, 247, 275 Saylor, David ....,....... .,,.......,................................ 8 0, 295 Saylor, Nancy .............. ....... 8 0, 124, 137, 152, 163, 267 Scarborough, James ....... ..................,.................... 8 0, 139 Schachne, Marianne .,..... .........,....... 9 8 Schad, Wilbur D ............. ........ 8 0, 281 Schaefer, Carolyn Lou ...... ............ 1 11 Schaefer, Mary Lou .... 1 ...... ................. 8 0 Schanke, Robert ................,.... ..................,. 9 8, 190 Schapiro, Samuel Kramer ...... ................................. 5 9 Schassberger, Richard ............ ........ 1 39, 141, 142, 156 Schatel, George D ....... ..................... 9 8, 299 Schatz, Catherine ......... ..................... 8 0, 136 Schatz, Frank Lee .......... ....................... 9 8, 295 schm, Robert ...............,.... ........ 5 9, 152, 172, 293 Scheben, Patricia Ann ......... .................... 3 9, 255 Scheibert, Elizabeth ..,........ ................, 9 8, 181 Scherrer, William ............ ....... 3 9, 118, 297 Scherry, Eleanor ................ .....,................. 5 9 Scherz, Clyde Campbell ....... ............. 1 11 Schibley, Lois Ann ............. ....... 8 0, 249 Schibley, Robert E ........... ............ 1 66 Schick, Elinor C ......... ............,. 9 8 Schiering, Harry C ...... ........ 8 0, 139 Schilder, Joyce .......... ....... 9 8, 181 Schindler, Pat ................ .............. 9 8 Schinke, Pat .....................,.. ..,.............. 8 0 Schinke, Susan Marion ......... ........ 1 11, 139 Schleicher, Molly ............... ...,..... 9 8, 163 Schlossen, John .............. ............. 5 9, 291 Schluter, Lily ...................... ,........................ . 154 Schmermund, Charles J ........ ......... 1 11, 137, 184 Schmid, Viola Jean ............ ..............,.......... 1 12 Schmidt, George Bertram.. ..................... 112 Schmidt, Jean ........................ ........ 4 9, 163 Schmidt, Louise ........ ............... 1 12 Schmidt, Patricia .,....,... ........... 9 8, 249 Schmitt, George T. ..... ............................................ 1 67 Schnacke, Winitred ........ .........,...............,.... 9 8, 206, 269 Schneider, Julia ..................... ....... 3 9, 80, 155, 156, 159, 253 Schneider, Max Henry ......... ................................................ 1 12 Schneider, Patricia Ann ,.... ..................................... 8 0, 267 Schoen, Marguerite .................. ........ 9 8, 130, 146, 249 Schoen, Victor Robert ..................... ...... .................. 1 1 2 Schoenberger, Marion Esther ........ ......... 1 12, 275 Schoeneman, Josephine ............... ............... 1 81 Schoener, Joseph A ................... ......... 5 9 289 Scholink, Ralph ........................... ........ ,.... ......... 1 9 0 Schrantz, William Jennings ....... ................. 3 9, 293 Schrock, Ruth Eleanor S .......... ....... 1 12, 163, 263 Schroer, Betty ....................... ........................ 9 8 Schuber, Romilda E ........... ........ 8 0, 174 Schuler, Edith Kaye ............... .............. 9 8 Schultz, Leonard Thomas ........ ..........., 1 12 Schultz, Marvin John ..,......... ...,....... 8 0, 132 Schultze, Gerry Anne ....... ............... 1 12, 140 Schulze, Walter R ........... ......... 3 9, 182, 291 Schumacher, Tom R ......... .... 1 .... 5 9, 139 Schuster, Lois M ............. ......... 8 0, 249 Schwab, Phyllis M ......... ............. ....... 1 1 2 Schwarz, Bernice R ......... ....... 8 1, 132, 179 Schweikert, Joan W ........ ............ 9 8, 273 Schweikle, Gloria A .......... . ........ 93, 253 Schweinfurth, Robert W ....... ......... 9 8, 136 Scott, Beverly .................... ......... 6 5, 257 Scott, Jeanne Prather .......... .......... 1 12, 139 Scoville, Seldon Samuel ...,... ....... 8 1, 182, 293 Searing, Shirley G. ........ ........ 8 1, 257 Searles, George W ............... ......... 8 1: 297 Sears, Marthalyn Dell ........ ........ 8 1, 269 Sedlak, Frances ..........,.... ............... 9 8 Seeley, Patricia L ....... ..... . .... 5 9, 275 Segar, Joan ................ ------ 1 12, 253 Seigle, Edward P ........ ............. 1 12 Seitz, Charles F ............. .-....---- 1 29 Sells, William H .................... ................ 1 15 Selmonts, Elizabeth M ........ .... . .... 8 1, 132 Seng, Elizabeth ................. ................... 1 12 Serrels, Sue ................... ....................... 1 63 SerVaas, Lela Jo .......... ................................ 8 1, 163, 269 Setser, Alvie Lee .............. ...................................................... 3 9 Settlemire, Marguerite ......... ....... 8 1, 140, 168, 174, 177, 273 Sever, Carol .,................... ............ 1 ............................ 3 9, 259 Sever, Nancy E ....................... ........ 1 25, 150, 161, 174 Seward, Wm. Alexander ......... .......'............................. 1 12 Shafer, Patricia J ............... ........ 9 8, 130, 173, 265 Shafer, Walter R ............ Shafer, Wilma A. ..,..... .. Shaffer, Nancy R ......... 12 Shank, Edward L ........ ...................................................... 1 12, 118 Shank Wm .................. ....-.... 2 7, 39, 126, 160, 172, 182, 277, 295 Shannon, Betty Jo ...... ..................................................... 1 12 273 Sharp, Ann M ............. ........... 9 8, 139, 263 Sharp, Elenor J ......... ...................... 9 8, 253 Sharp, Ruth ...,.......... ......... 3 9, 127, 173 263 Sharr, Richard E ........... ..................,....... 1 12 Shaw, Geraldine R. ...... .......... 4 9, 138, 163 Shaw, Richard F ......... ....... 5 9, 125, 173 Shaw, Wm. H ........... .................... 1 12 Shea, Pat V ................... ............................................ 3 9 Shearer, Ed. W .............. ................................,................ 5 9 Sheffield, Thomas A .......... ....... 5 9, 173, 287, 298, 300 Shellenbarger, Richard N ....... ......................................,..... 8 1 Shelt, Marilyn Jane ...,..... ...--.--. 8 1, 166 Shelton, Joanne E ................ ....... ............. 8 1 , 139 Shelton, Terry Robert .......... .........................,.....,. 1 12 Shelton, Thelma L ...,....... ......... 9 8, 202, 208, 271 Shepherd, John Brandt ....... .. ............................................. 81, 283 Shepherd, Ruth M ............ ...................................... ..... 8 1 , 159, 257 Shera, Jane Ann ........... 81, 125, 130, 145, 157, 159, 255 Sherck, Charles K ............ ...................,............................ 3 9, 293 Sherman Eleanor Jane ......... .............. .................... 1 1 2, 139 267 Sherman, Patricia S ............. .............. 1 39, 146 Sherwood, Frances W .......... ...................,...... 1 12 Shewring, Dorothy M ......... ......... 9 8, 137, 261 Shiflett, Ned H .................. ....... 3 9, 192, 291 Shipe, Rolland W ....... ................... 8 1, 304 Shipman, Jean E ....... ......... 9 8, 163, 271 Shonk, Julia A. ...,.. .......r.... . ..81, 138 Shook, Paul F ........ ................... 8 1 297 Shoults, Paul A .......i.... ............... 9 8, 182, 279 Shrider, Shirley M .......... ........ 8 1, 165, 247, 265 Shriner, Mary Jo ....... ...................... 9 8, 265 Shuler, Phyllis ........., ................... 8 1, 257 Shultis, Margerie ........... ........ 8 1, 156, 273 Shumaker, William ....... ....................... 1 15 Shure, Myron B ......... ...... . ..... 8 1, 299 Siberell, Geo. E .,.......... ............ 8 1, 279 Sickles, Madelyn M ......... ................ 1 12, 259 Siebenthaler, Nancy ......... ......... 4 9, 168, 263 Siemer, Vida l. .............. .............. 1 12, 255 Silva, William ............ ........... 5 9, 289 Silver, Elizabeth ..,....... ....... 8 1, 161, 171 Simison, Lawrence ..... ----.--.- 1 12, 190 Simmons, Marilyn ......... ................ 1 12 Simpson, Martha L ........ ............ 9 8, 267 Sinclair, George C ....... .......................... 1 12 Sinclair, Sidney H ...... .......... 3 9, 118, 281 Sines, Patricia ........ .... ........ 8 1 , 202, 208 Sink, Donald ................. ....................... 1 12 Sinks, George Holter ......... -----. 1 40 Sizelove, Mildred M ......... ...... 1 12 Skalley, Thelma M ....... ............................ 8 1 Skelly, Evelyn R ........ ............................... 9 8 Skelton, Paul A. Jr ....... ....... 5 9, 182, 202, 295 Skillman, Gilbert L ......... ...................... 9 8, 287 Skinner, John Wallace ....... ........ 8 1, 283 Slider, Jane H. CMrs.J ....... ...... 1 12, 174 Slinger, Richard D .......... ........ 8 1, 297 Sloan, Andrew J ........-. .................... 9 8 Smale, John G ................ .............. 9 8, 289 Smale, Margaret Joy .......... ......... 9 8, 139, 265 Small, Richard M ............ ........... 9 8, 285 Smart, Harry E ........... .............................. 9 8 Smead, James D ............. ................................. 5 9 Smith, Albert Edwin ......... ....... 8 1, 129, 155, 279 Smith, Betty Louise ....... ............ 9 8, 130, 136 Smith, Burke E ................ .............. 9 8, 289 Smith, Carl H ...................... ...................... 1 15 Smith, Charles Bantord ......... ......... 8 1, 153, 304 Smith, Charles R ............. ........... 8 1, 297 Smith, David O ....... ........ 8 1, 297 Smith, Donald H ....... ........ 9 8, 297 Smith, Edmund ........ ......... , ..112 Smith, Edward L ......... ......... 1 15 Smith, Frank J ,.......... ........... 8 1 Smith, George T ......... ......... 1 66 Smith, Howard .......... .............. 5 9 Smith, Julia l ................ .................... 9 8 Smith, Katherine A ........ ...... . ..112, 257 Smith, Louanna M ............ ................. 9 8 Smith, Lowell Ellsworth ....... . ....... , .... 81, 279 Smith, Mahlon C ............. ....... 4 0, 182 293 Smith, Margaret Lou ...... ................ 1 12, 257 Smith, Marion A .............. ............. 9 9, 161, 171 Smith, Mariorie Ann .......... ....... 8 1, 99, 206, 253 Smith, Mariorie Ruth ...... .............,........... 2 71 Smith, Mary Patricia ....... ...... 1 12, 139 Smith, Miriam E ......... .....,.............. 4 9 Smith, Miriam Jean ..... ...................... 1 12 Smith, Nancy L ........... ............ 9 9, 138, 255 Smith, Prudence .......... ......... 8 2, 147, 263 Smith, Richard B ....... ............. , ........... 1 15 Smith, Richard V ......... ......................... 1 12 Smith, Robert H ........ ............................... 1 12 Smith, Sandra S ........... ....... 4 0, 147, 155, 159 Smith, Sherwin H ........ ........... 6 0, 139, 293 Smith, Thomas G ............ ................ 1 12, 136 Smith, Tom William .......... ............... 1 18 Smith, Virginia Ruth ......... ........ 4 0, 112 Smith, Walter K ............. ........... 8 2, 161 Smith, Walton P ............ ...................... 1 12 Smith, Wesley ..................... ............. 9 9, 172, 291 Smith, Willard Werner ........ ......... 1 12, 129, 153 Smith, William Gorden ....... ......................... 1 12 Smoot, John R .........,......... ........ 6 0, 116, 279 Smoot, Lavon Lanyon ..... ................ 8 2, 259 Snare, Patricia I ............... ........ 8 2, 154, 273 Snedden, Jeanne A ......... Snider, John William ....... Snicler, Rose Mary ........ Snow, John T ....... .......... Snyder, Carl Dean ........ Snyder, Carolne A ........ Snyder, Helen Louise ......... Snyder, Joanne F ................ Snyder, Margaret N ................ Snyder, Mildred LaVonne .... - ..... Sodders, Jerry Lee ..........,....... Soderman, M. Virginia ........ Sohngen, Frances A ......... Sook, Gertrude A .......... Sotherland, Suzanne ......... Southwick, Edward T ......... Sowers, William H .......... Spahr, Helen Alma ........ Spain, Billie Lee ......... Spain, John A ............. Spangler, John F ........ Sparker, Robert O. .... .. Speelman, Robert E ......... Speer, John J ............. Speer, Marilyn B ..... ..... Spetnagel, Hazel H ...... Spiegel, Anne ............. Spies, Harlan R ..................... Spindler, Robert J .................. Spoerl, Samuel Frederick ........ Sprague, William E ................ Springer, Dee B ............. Springer, Estella A .... ..... Spurry, Charles F ....... Stage, Doris V ............ Stakich, Richard T ............ Staley, Dorothy Anne ........ ..99, ...99, 180 283 ..........139 255 ........82, 202, 208 253 ............112, 129 ........82, 159, 269 .. .,................... .99 ...........99, 259 269 .........82, 178, 281 281 .........129, 167 112 .........82, 191 ............112 ..........60, 271 ...........112, 259 ........99, 226, 295 129 ........4O, 289 ..60 163 287 ........82, 159, 181 12, 139, 263 Stambaugh, Marian E ........ ...... 8 0, 136, 137, 174 Stamm, Marjorie Louise.. ............................... 99 Standafer, Carlos Ray .......... ............ 40, 279 Standafer, Caleb ............... ...... 1 16, 136 Standafer, Ruth E ....... .............. 8 2 Stanforth, Charles ....... ......... 8 2, 157 Starck, John S ........... ............ 1 18 Staudt, Barbara A ........ ........... 8 2 Stavole, Michael .............. . .............. 99 Stearns, Carol Suzanne ....... ...... ...... ....... .......... 1 1 2 , 267 Stearns, David P ................ ............................................ 8 2, 283 Stearns, Patricia A ...... .. ......... 60, 127, 156, 159, 247, 267 Stearns, Shirley J ...... ........................................ 9 9, 267 Steck, Irma M ......... .................................................. 9 9 Steel, Munro H ......... ....... 8 2, 139, 141, 156, 160, 279 Steele, Rosemary ....... .............................. 8 2, 139, 163 Steen, Charles R ...... ,. ........... 60, 118 Steen, Verl D ............ ......... 1 12, 136 Steffel, Wayne J ............ ........................ 9 9 Steffen, Carol Marie ....,.. ...... 1 12, 137, 163 Steffens, Margery M ........ ..................... 9 9 Stefl, Robert W ............. ........ 6 0, 297 Stegall, Phyllis J ............... ...... 1 12, 163 Steiner, Virginia A ....,.......... ....... 1 13, 259 Steinman, Geraldine M.. ................ 113 Steinweg, Lester A ................ ........ 6 0, 173 Steketee, Patricia C ......... ........ 9 9, 257 Stemmer, Robert .............. ......... 1 02, 113 Stephan, Bernice Lenore ........ ............ 1 49 Stephens, Peggy Lou ........ ................... 1 13 Stephens, Robert C ............ ............... 4 9, 297 Steve, Margaret A ........ ........ 8 2, 137, 261 Steven, Dorothy E ....... ..................... 9 9 Stevens, Alfred H ...... ........ 8 2, 297 Stevenson, William ......... ......... 8 2, 293 Stewart, Anita M ......... ...................... 4 0 156 Stewart, Jane A ............... ............................ 9 9, 132 Stewart, Mariorie A ........ ........ 8 2, 137, 173, 174 Stewart, Norma Jean ....... ........................ 8 2, 275 Stewart, Syvester ........... ................... 1 82, 190 Stewart, T. W .......... ......... 8 2, 115 Stiles, JoAnn K ............ ......... 9 9, 275 Stillion, Wilda M ......... ......... 8 2, 257 Stilwell, Marilyn A ......... ......... 4 0, 267 Stites, Nan F ..................... ........ 82, 161 Stockhaus, William H ....... ................................... 8 2, 297 Stockwell, David lvon ..... .... 8 2, 293 Stoeppelwerth, Ruth L... Stoker, Beverly L Stoltz, Ri chord G ...,..... Stone, Arthur H ........ Stone, D onald P ......... Stone, Joseph L .........., Stonehouse, Jack C ....... Story, Emmy lou ......... Stout, Donald E ........... Strauss, Robert H .......... Strauthers, George E .,..... Strawbridge, Jack C. ..... . Strawman, Ernest R ........ Streeter, Marylou ............. Streuter, Lois Elizabeth ........ ......... Strickland, Susan A ........ .. Strohmeyer, Richard G .... Stroppel, Gail L ............... Strother, Lois S ........... Strouse, Harry D ......... Stubbs, Martha ......... Stubbs, Mary Ann ........ Stuckey, Virginia M ......... ,. Stuckman, William D ...... Stuhlreyer, Paul A ........ Stump, Thomas R .,... .. Suit, Evelyn L ................... Sullivan, Carolyn L ......... Sullivan, Henry D .......... Sullivan, James E ........ Sullivan, Joanne .............. Sumner, Nancee ,................... Sunderland, Richard T .... Suntala, Irene M ............... Suntala, Mildred A ..,.... Supowit, Esther B .......... Surtees, Charles R ........ Susco, Joe A ..................... Sutton, Darell fRichardJ... Sutton, Robert L ............... Svenson, Dorothy ........... Swan, Pat fEleanorJ ....... . ............................ ...99, 143, 181, ...fQffff99Q' 113, ...82, 179, .........49, ..40, 1 155, 1 13, 249 275 295 140 281 299 1 16 275 1 18 281 283 .......139, 141, 156 269 82, 150, 181, 202, 208, 257 . ....................,................. 99, 295 .1 ........ 99, 208, 249 297 269 156, 257 ........49, 127, 154, 247, 271 289 295 ........60, 182, 267, 277, 291 208 ..99 .......,....118 ........40, 283 ........99, 242 138 ..........83, 159, 161, 171 ...............99, 179, 251 ............4o, 304 ...............99, 289 285 ........83, 140, 269 253 Swan, Laurel A ........ Swartz, L. Eugene ........ Swindler, Evelyn L ........... Swinehart, Katharine J ...... Swing, Kenneth C ........ Swink, Joyce A ......... Switter, Kay M ........ Tabor, Madeline ....... Task, Paulette .................. Tatary, Violet Marie ....... . Tatge, Edward W. ........ . Taylor, Gwenne .................. Taylor, Halley Jackson ......... Taylor, Harry Logan ........... Taylor, Maurice B. ........ . Taylor, Phyllis Mae ....... Teaford, Joe Franklyn ......,. Teeter, Betty Jane .......... Teets, Margaret J. .................. . Teetzel, Frederick M. ................ . Templeton, Catherine Nadine.. Terwilliger, Richard H. ............... . Thayer, Thomas C. ................. . Theobald, Peter George ....... Thomas, Alyce L. ................ . Thomas, Della J. .......... . Thomas, Elaine B.. ........... .. Thomas, Hildred Sharon ..... .. Thomas, John W. ..,.......... . Thomas, Richard Allen ....... Thompson, Boyd ............. Thompson, Bruce D. ..... . Thorn, Mildred Jane ....... Thornburg, Jack H. ........,... . Thornbury, Jack Rousseau ........ Thornley, Marian E. ............ . Thorrud, Barbara Jean ......... Thrall, Miriam Christine ......... Thruston, Jeannette J. ,..... . Tiefermann, Sylvia A. ...... . Tierney, Patsy Ann ......... Tillett, John Thomas ....... Todd, Howard B. ...... . Todd, Jack Albert ........ Toler, Patricia A. ........ . Tomcik, Ann Agatha ....... Tomko, Helen M ........... Tommasi, Louis L. ..... . .......86, 99, ............83, 140, 249 166, 297 .. ............. 99, 136, 137 .......83, 132, 152, 153 293 ,........113, 139 .......83, 180 ...........99, 174 161 154, 267 115, 125, 139, 293 13 ........99, 283 13, 263 13 ........113, 271 .......49, 253 .......99, 279 ........166 13 13 .......99 .......60 ......,40 ...........129 .......83, 113 289 ........83, 154, 176 ..........113, 129, 153 113, 140, 177, 257 ..........113, 153, 269 ...............113, 257 ...........99, 249 13 ..........190 ..83, 287 13 267 ........99, Torch, Carl F. .......... ..... . Tornquist, Andrew ................. .............. Toth, Mary Jean ........................... ......... 9 9, Townsend, Theodore H., Jr. ...... ................ . . Trager, Alta Diane .................... ............. 1 13, Treftinger, Thelma J. ............... ........ 4 9, 139, Trelawny, Valerie Joyce ......... ........... 1 13, Tremper, Louise E. ................ ........... 4 0, Treon, Alberta L. ............... ......... 9 9, 136, Treon, Russell E. ...... ................. . Trezise, David L. .... .. ......... 40, Trick, Frances L. ........... , ............. -.... . Trittschuh, Slyvia J. ....... ...,................ . Tronnes, Rowena A. ....... ...99, 132, Troup, Robert Dale ............ Troxell, Kenneth Eugene ....... Troxell, Mary Lee ................ Truesdale, Mary J ........... Tubbesing, Louise E ....... Tucker, C. Judy ,............. Tucker, Margaret Sue ........ Tullis, Ralph Ernest ......... Turman, Jean ............... Turner, Donald A ........... Turner, Frank LoRosa ........ Turner, Phyllis Pearl ....... Turner, Richard H .......... Tway, Doris Eileen ............ Twilling, Robert Victor ......... Twohig, Paul R ................... Tyler, Dorothy H ................. Tymoszczuk, Michael W ........ Tyson, Marion J ............... Uhl, June E .......... Ulrich, Betty M. ..... . 180, 273 ..83, 291 145, 180 ..........177 179, 251 149, 161 139, 275 125, 259 137, 139 118, 291 ...99, 249 153, 259 13, 190 139 .......113, , 259 ............113, 263 ..........40, 138 ............100, 137 ........40, 161, 273 ........113, 271 ........100, 279 ..........167 ..........113 ........113 ........100 ............18O .......60, 289 ........100,275 ............113 ........100 13 .......60, 259 l 1 4.1 Wefel, Walter J ........... 202 Ulrich, Kathryn Joan ......... ......- 1 00 Unruh, Robert D ....,...... . ..... ...35 Urbach, Rebecca E. ...... ..--.-- 1 00 Usher, Robert Royce ............... ....... 1 13 Utter, Joyce S ............ , .............. .. ....... ..83 V Van Atta, Arthur H ................... ..,............... 4 9, 151 Van Atta, Patricia iMary1 ......... ....... 1 00, 138, 261 Van Ausdal, Dorothy ............. ...................... 1 74 Vance, Charmond L .............. ................... 8 3, 273 Vance, Marthine L ...,.............. ....... 1 13, 171, 244 Vanderzell, John Howard ....... ....................... 1 29 Van Duyn, Martha A ........... ......... 8 3, 257 VanGorder, Margaret E ........ ........ 8 3, 139 Vaniman, Paul Eugene ........ ............. 1 64 Van Osdol, Nathan K ...,....... ......... 4 O, 295 Van Pelt, Joanne CFaye1 ............ ................ 1 13 Van Voorhis, Ann Elizabeth ........ ......... 8 3, 253 Van Voorhis, Tom C .................. .,........ 1 00, 279 Vaughn, Glenn C ......... ............................ 7 3 Vaughn, Samuel B ........ ......... 8 3, 182, 295 Veit, Sally L ...,......... ............................... 4 0 Velzy, John H ........ ................................ 1 00 Verovitz, Margy H .,..,. ........ 1 00, 136, 145, 179 Vess, Robert W ..,........, .........,...................... 1 13 Vigran, Stanley L ............. .................,.... 6 0, 299 Vinnedge, Ruth Lenore ........ ...... 8 3, 238, 253 Vintilla, Raymond Emil ....... .............,..,... 1 13 Vingin, George Eugene ......... .........,.....,... 4 1 Vogel, Willis R .................. ,............... 8 3 Von Thun, Jane Lee ........... ................. 1 13 Vosmik, Joseph Mathew ....... ......... 41, 115 Voss, Richard L ............................ .............. 1 13 W Wade, Beverly Ann ..... ........,. ................ 1 1 3, 140 Wade, Mary Lou ........... ........ 1 00, 143, 257 Wagner, David Ellis ........ ....................... 1 00 Wagner, Florence E ......... .. ...... .100, 168 Wagner, Janet ..........,..... .. ................. 113 Wagner, Helen Jeanne ....... ........,... 8 3, 249 Wagner, Joan ................... ...................... 6 0, 124, 263 Wagner, Loraine ,,.......... ............................................ 1 13 Wagner, Marforie A ........... 100 180, 202, 208, 269 Wagner, Norma Lou ..... ......... .... 8 3 , 154, 181 263 Wakeman, Jean ........ Waldauer, Jean .......... . ..........125 13 Waldner, Jeanne .............. ..............,.............. 1 00 Waldschmidt, Doris Elaine.. ........ 49, 150, 247, 273 Walker, Catherine J ......,. ................... 8 3, 180 Walker, Elizabeth ....,.... ..............,... 8 3, 253 Walker, Wm. H .,.....,..... ........ 1 00, 182, 190 Wall, Bill .............................. ...... 6 0, 118, 293 Walsh, William A., Jr ............... .................... 1 51 Waltenbaugh, Richard G ........ .................... ., .100 Walter, Robert L ........,........... ....... 1 00, 153, 295 Womsley, James L ................. .,.................. 1 73 Wannemacher, Robert L ....... ................. 1 80 Warburton, Ernest K ........... ........... 1 13, 115 Ware, Karl E ..................... ....... 8 3, 182 283 Warman, Helen M ......... ........... 1 43 173 Warner, Lois E ........... ................. 1 13 Warner, Paul J ........ .--------------- 8 3 Waters, Robert E ........ .--..-.- 1 00, 295 Watkins, Dwight ......... ...... 8 3, 293 Watkins, George J ....... ...... 4 1, 304 Watkins, Harold E ........ ................................. , 83 Watkins, Myra E .......... ............................ 8 3, 178 Watkins, Paul ............. ...... 1 00, 136, 177, 190 weaver, Gloria M ......... ..........,..... 6 5, 154, 269 Weaver, Jane E ...,... ................,.., 1 00 Weaver, Mark K ....... -..-.--.--------- 1 18 Weaver, Mary Lou ....... ....... 1 74 Weaver, Richard L ...... ....... 1 13 Weaver, William C ...... ................ .....,......,..... . 1 90 Weber, Dorothy C ...... ...................................... 1 00 Weber, Duane C ......... .....- 1 00, 139, 141, 156, 285 Weber, Edward H ...... .......................... 1 82, 191 Weber, Ian ................... ...,.....,............. 1 13 Weber, Mariam Betty ....,.. ----..-. 1 13, 139, 253 Weber, Vena J ............ .................................. 8 3 Webster, Lucille ................. .--.,--, 8 3, 161, 174, 273 Webster, Mariorie Jean ,...... --.-...-.-----..--.--- 3 3, 269 Wedegartner, Howard E .......- ---------.,- -100 Weed, Hal C .............,......... ---------------- 1 13 Weed, Merlin D ................ -----4-- 1 00, 291 Weeks, Charles T .,,.... . ---------------------- 83, 297 Weeks, Stephen D ...... ...................,............... 1 13 Wefel, Ralph M ...,...... .-...--. 1 00, 166, 173, 297 352 Weidaw, Robert A ......... Weihl, Marilyn J ................ Weik, Laura Elizabeth .... .. Weisbrodt, Mary K ........ Weisel, Bettie J .......... Weiss, Frederic H ...... Weiss, John A ............ Welland, H. Henry ........ Wells, Eva Eline ........... Wells, Robert L .......... Welsch, Ralph S ....... 287 163 156 100 100 114 114 297 114 ......154, 166, ...............139, ........41, 125, fffffffiilij 'ii'a15',1E5E, 300 283 Welsh, George H ........ ............... 1 14 Welter, Norma J ........ ........ 6 1, 271 Wendel, Ruth A ........... ............ 1 14 Wendland, Robert E. ....... ........ 4 1, 116 Wendlling, Jack .............. .................... 4 9, 291 Wentz, Gene K ,,.,,.,.,.,, ...............,........ 8 4, 293 Werner, Joanne L ....,... ......... 4 9, 150, 163, 273 Wert, Chella Jane ...... ............ 1 00, 163, 171 Werth, John H ............. .......... 1 14, 136, 190 Wesler, Eloise Anne ...... ..................... 1 00 Westbrook, Eunice M ......... ...... 1 00, 271 Weston, John Alden ....... ........... 8 4, 289 Wharff, Rosalie A ......... .............. 8 4, 263 Wheeler, Ann T ................. ...... 1 00, 163, 253 Wheeler, Virginia A ........ ...........,.......... 1 00 Whitaker, Fred M ....,...... ............................ 1 29 White, Myra G .......... ..............................,.. 8 4 White, Nancy .........,.. ........ 1 14, 137, 163 257 White, Neva O ......., ........................ 8 4, 249 White, Phyllis A ....... ....... 1 00, 138, 143, 267 White, Robert E .......... ...... ....., .......... 2 8 3 White, Robert H ........ ......... 1 00 White, Roger L .......... ............. 1 00 White, Ruth A ................. .......... 1 00, 259 Whitelaw, William M ........ .....,........., 1 00, 283 Whitesel, Marjorie J ...... .. ...... 84, 137, 174 Whitlock, John B ......... ............ 8 4, 100, 279 Whitt, Helen Marie ,,,,,,,, ..... . .......... 1 ................. . 114 Wiant, Allen J ............ ...... 1 00, 139, 177, 190 Wibel, Martha V ........ ........................ 8 4, 163 Wick, Ned E ................... .................,. 1 14, 118 Wickenden, Roger C ....... ,. , .................. 100, 129, 279 Widing, Nelson G .,..,,,..,,,,,,,,.....................,.............. 166 Wieche, Robert Edward .......... 84, 125, 182, 193, 295 Wiersig, Lenhart E ......... ............ 6 1, 139, 298, 300 Wiese, Kenneth D ......... .........,............ 1 00, 287 Wiggins, Kenneth E ....,.. ..,.... ........... 8 4 , 295 Wiget, Howard R .,.....,,... ....... 1 36 142 Wilcox, Richard Louis ....... ...,.. 1 00, 289 Wilder, Don M ............... .,........... 1 39 Wiley, Charles ................. .......... 1 00 Wilhelm, Jacqueline G ....... ...... ............ 8 4 Wilkin, Robert Allison ........ ...................... 1 14 Wilkinson, Mary El Louise...-- ........... 49, 137, 143 Wilkinson, Robert Jr. .......... .......,....................... 1 00 Willard, Barbara ...........................,.. 100, 143 163 263 Williams, Donald Jarrett .......- .-...... 1 00, 102, 137, 293 Williams, Edward Arthur ........ ........................,...... 1 61 Williams, Gareth ....,.......,....... -- ......... 65, 154, 166 Williams, Gilbert Eugene ...... -- ...................... 180 Williams, Marmiam .............. ......... 1 00, 259 Williams, Martha Jean ........ ..... ,.......... 1 1 4 Williams, Nancy .................. ....... 8 4, 267 Williams, Paul Randal ........ ...... ..................... 6 1 Williams, Rebecca Jane ........ ........................ 6 1, 263 Williams, Robert Eugene ..... ......... 6 1, 173, 298, 300 Williams, Robert James ...., .......,.....................,. 1 14 Williams, Robert Ryan ..... ...... ................... 1 0 0 Williams, Robert Alter ........ ...................... 2 85 Williams, William Jr ............... . ......... 84, 137, 293 Williamson, Frances Marion ....... ....... 1 14, 138, 273 Wills, John L ............,............. ...................... 2 02 Wills, fWilmaD Jean .....,.... ........ 8 4, 132, 146 Wilmot, Adrian Carter ........ ...................... 1 14 Wilmot, John Prentice ....... ........... 4 9, 297 Wilson, Carlton Calvin ........ ................ 1 66 Wilson, Carolyn Roberta ................,................. 100, 271 Wilson, Frances Evelyn .................................. 114, 163 Wilson, Grover ...,,........... 41, 123, 137, 172, 176, 281 Wilson, Harold Whitney .............,............................ 114 Wilson, Howard Ellwyn .............................................. 84 Wilson, Kenneth Allen ....... ............. 1 61, 181 Wilson, Laura P .........,.... ......... 4 1, 247, 275 Wilson, Marion Julia ....... ............ 1 00, 273 Wilson, Nancy D ............ ......,. 4 1, 140, 271 Wilson, Patricia Jean .......... ......... 1 00, 174 Wilson, Robert Sterett ........ ............... 6 1 Wilson, Ruth Evelyn ..... ......... 1 14, 269 Wilson, Sue Moody ....... ....,.......... 1 00 Wilson, William Lee ........ ......... 1 Ol, 291 Wine, Henry Eugene ...... ......... 1 14, 129 Winston, John Kendrell ...... ............... 1 01 Winter, John Logan .......... ...,.......................... 90 Winkler, Donna Mae ........... ............ ,....... . . .114, 174 Winterhalter, Nancy Roe .............. 101, 132, 153, 249 Winterhoff, Robert Neal ..... ............................. .101 Winters, John Norten .......... ,,,,, , ,,101 Wirtz, Leonard F ............... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 14 Wise, John J ................ ........,... 6 1, 281 Wisecup, Mary Jane ........... ............... 1 14, 259 Wisehart, Arthur McKee ........ ...... 1 36, 137, 139 Wisniewski, Helen Rose ....... ................. 1 01, 261 Witer, George E .................... ., ........................1....,........ 84 Witherspoon, Dorothy Knox ............ 101, 143, 180, 275 Withington, Herbert M ............. ....................... 6 1, 281 Wittelle, Miriam B .............. ................. 4 1 Wittman, Arthur Otto ,..... .. .......... 84, 293 Wittman, Jack Samuel ........... ......... 1 32, 153 Wittmer, Robert Howard ......... ,....... 1 01, 297 Wohl, Helen Irene ............ .................. 1 14 Wohlwender, Lois Ann... ........... 114, 275 Wolf, Alice Jane ............. ....... 8 4, 138, 139 Wolf, Charles George ...... ......,. 1 01, 287 Wolf, Donald Lee ........... ............... 1 36 Wolf, Edwin Andrew ........ ,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 14 Wolf, Joseph P ......,......... ....... 6 1, 279 Wolter, Josephine B ........ ,,,,,., 8 4, 155 Wolters, Jack J ............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 4 Wood, Donald M ....... ........ 1 01, 293 Woodall, William L ........ .................. 1 73 Woodard, Margaret ........... .,......... 1 14, 267 Woodman, Gertrude M ...... ............,............. 6 5, 154 Woodmansee, Jane Ann ........................ 101, 130, 265 Woods, Molly Ruth ........... .,.... 8 4, 132, 134, 153, 263 Woodward, Helen ............ ............ 8 4, 139, 161, 174 Woodward, James A ....................................... 114, 140 Woodward, John Travis ............ 41, 118, 137, 170, 171 W00dW0f1l1, iFrancis1 Eugene. ,..........,..... 49, 182, 285 Workman, Robert F ....................................,.............. 114 Woznicki, Ted T ...................... .. ......... 101, 297 Wray, William H ....... 1 ....... ....... 4 1, 291 Wright, Carlton James ......... ....... 8 4, 287 Wriuht, G. Wilkinson .............. ...................... 4 1, 295 Wright, Gwendolyn Louise ...................,..........,....... 137 Wright, Mary ........,......................... 114, 136, 137, 273 Wright, Robert P ................. ................................. 1 90 Wright, Weldon Dean ...... .. ....... 84, 297 Wright, William Walter ........ .................. 1 14 Wright, Winnie ........,.............. ......... 1 01, 139 Wuichet, Jean Duteil ............... ....... 4 1, 155 Y Yaftee, Irvon Sanford ......... ................ 4 1 Yanis, Olgha Rubina .....,.... ....... 4 9, 161 Yarber, Kenneth Eugene ....... ...... ........................... 1 0 1 Yarberry, Glen .................................................. 136, 137 Yauger, Jane ............. ........ 8 4, 137, 163, 247, 263 Yeaser, Frank H ....... ..............,....... 6 1, 173, 289 Yensel, William ......... ...... ..............,.. 1 0 1, 291 Yerkes, Clinton M ......... ,.,,,,,,,, 8 4, 291 Yohe, Richard ............ ,,,,,,,,, 8 4, 285 Young, Eleanor J ....... ......... 1 01, 249 Young, Jacqueline ................. .......................... 1 14, 259 Young, James L ............ L ...................................... 84, 297 Young, John VanWinkle1, 125, 139, 141, 156, 157 Young, Katherine .......................................,...... 114, 253 Young, Lily M ............ ........ 8 4, 202, 208 Young, Margaret ....... ...... 4 1, 161, 253 Younger, Dorothy ............... ..,.................... 6 5 Youngman, Beverly ................ .. ....... 101, 249 Younkman, Kenneth Wayne... ....... 114, 118 Youtsey, June ............................. ........ 1 01, 259 Z Zahig, Evelyn ........ ...,......... ........ 1 0 1 Zahig, Herbert .............. .......... 6 1 Zakowski, Henry S ....... ..................... 1 14 Zalnoski, Frank ......... ................ 6 1, 295 Zdara, Leonard .......... ........ 1 61, 165, 170 Zeiger, Ann .................. ......... 4 1, 139, 155 Zerger, Dorothy A ........ .......,........ 1 14, 275 Zerkel, Robert ..,..,........ ..... ................................. 8 4 Ziegler, Elizabeth ............................................ 101, 249 Zimmerman, George H ........... 139, 141, 142, 156, 190 Zink, James W ..........,...... .............................. 1 01, 297 Zinsmaster, Charles ....... ........ 1 01, 129, 289 Zivic, George J ......... .............. 1 14, 180
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