fix LJ , a Q, Lf' . 4' Q ilu! 'S .5 0 n 1 EEE Oyfhaf 'Q ' aff' I gl lg!! '?'h b'p 555 0:0 033' gi E222 Q 335 EEE? From Sepfem ber June Miami l U niversity 64, QUANCGQ9 c: 5 1 2 2 S. 5430 N 47 ' 'sf' , -?Rs1'tP- Q Q Sh 8 R l To P R Qj. H H fl at ' - I Q Q Q xy 5 C F N w R xv X' fx: R X x9 w x: v , X 'mln . Q :C , X X X A x x Y' 4 :+R--Pr:'e.1Ef'-S2-1222535535zxlrpf,-1.-,g,f as ' -1 . 5' . Q -sw A X 13, X, .1 i?h.??fsxSQE1 ' Si . V, we K NMMA ,,,e'Q ,ww ,. It qlqv a I - . Q? ll -'- 2 . A S f 'S Q WE -azr ff: 'J gf- V ,V W .5 :fm ,,,,... :4i3S51'3iY1,.gQ. ,N ' .if ,- X- 5 0 1 wiv 114' ww.-ff . ,.,M4:y , gin I ' A , K .w.vv:y+j,35..5w::'H . H .. .. 'I i K ii 5 3 1 ,ll K 3559537 .- lfg l 5- I S. rg an , Q91 5: ,,. 3 52 Q si E5 ,W 4 4, 5 2'- 5 6. ,fa 'Jig' 1515 425523 ,Zhi 193' 2.4 f-5 if V704 '. .. ,. u..: M: 15:1 ima: ,. Y -QQ ,JE .X 3 Q- ww- vivgkg -- -Nm S HM 1950 RICHARD GRAHAM ..... JOHN KATTERHEINRICH .... .. SHERMAN UNGER ..... BARBARA STEVENSON. JOYCE RAPP MARGARET DENNISON .... Miami U niversity Oxford, Ohio ECENSIO EDITOR ...BUSINESS MANAGER . . . .ADVERTISING MANAGER ...........ART EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR .........COPY EDITOR I I 4, fa. . K ,xp X Q-5 ,-' 4' i-fwi '. ,0... wg, -, . , ZZ . . . I f , ix- ,f a x 1 A Abraham, Irvin Jay, 169, 333 Accountius, Pat, 169 Acheson, Aldine, 125 Adam, Lynn, 185 Adams, Rita, 185 Adams, William, 319, 151 Addison, Marceline, 185 Adkins, Carl, 125 Aebker, Conrad, 185 Ahona, Ellen, 125, 273 Akerman, Sally, 169 Albright, Robert, 337, 151 Aldridge, Billie, 185 Alesire, Richard, 169,325 Alexander, Boyd, 185 Alexander, Thomas, 325, 151 Alexander, William, 169, 321 Algie, Blair, 185 Alkire, Mary Ann, 287, 151 Allen, Charles, 315 Allen, Don E., 169, 323, 151 Allen, Donald R., 333, 185 Allen, Kathryn, 293 Allen, Marjorie, 295, 125 Allen, Terry, 151 Aller, Jacqueline, 283, 125 Allerman, Kenneth, 313, 151 Allison, Janet, 169, 291 Allshouse, Donna Jean, 169, 301 Almy, Natalie, 293, 185 Alplanalp, Nancy, 185 Altshool, John, 185 Altstaetter, Don, 331, 125 Alverson, Warren, 185 Amato, Bessie Jo, 185 Amos, C. L., 169 Amster, Henry, 169, 333 ,. .W 8 3. fi? fide 11 Exif? Hwmiftvit MQ!! Anderson, Carol Jean, 169, 291 Anderson, Carol M., 295, 185 Anderson, Caryl, 289, 151 Anderson, Charlotte, 293, 125 Anderson, Dorothy, 169, 273 Anderson, Leland, 185 Anderson, Robert J., 329, 151 Anderson, Robert, Jr., 125 Anderson, Ronald, 185 Anderson, Sara, 125 Andrews, Garry, 185 Andrews, William M., 319, 125 Angert, Carolyn, 185 Ankeney, Shirley, 299, 185 Anshutz, Mary Jane, 169, 291 Anstaett, Dilly, 169, 289 Anthony, James C., 169, 329 Apel, H. W., 125 Appleman, Edwina May, 169, 3 Arant, Le Verne, 151 Archer, Robert E., 185 Arent, Jeanne, 169, 291 Aring, William, 325, 125 Armstrong, Bryon, 323, 151 Arnold, George, 185 Arnott, Dick, 323, 125 Arnsparger, Bill, 327, 125 Arthur, Douglas, 185 Ascher, Barbara, 275, 125 Ashbrook, Paul, 125 Ashcratt, Dan, 169 Ascrott, Paul, 185 Ashley, Joan, 125 Ashley, Mark, 315, 125 Askew, Virginia, 169, 289 Athoe, Harold, 185 Atkinson, Marjorie, 169 Augenstein, Allen, 337, 125 Aultman, Marilyn, 185 Aurandt, Joann, 185 Ayers, Margaret, 297, 125 Aylard, Hary, 125 B Babin, David, 169, 333 Bachman, Elaine, 185 Badertscher, Robert, 125 Badger, Mitzi Mary, 285, 125 Badger, Sam, 307, 151 Baeckler, Joan L., 295, 185 Bahlman, Muriel, 285, 151 Bailey, Robert, 185 Baird, Aileen, 169 Baird, Nancy, 169, 281 Baker, Barbara Helen, 281, 151 Baker, Baker, Clovis, 323, 151 Don Eugene, 125 Baker, Edward W., 323, 151 Baker, Martha Jane, 281, 125 Baker, Marilyn Joan, 185 Baker, Merle, 169, 305 Baker, Baker Richard A., 169, 311 Robert C., 323, 151 ssissilo, M., 331, 151 Baldaut, Billie A., 289, 185 Ball, James C., 169 Ball, Phyllis, 185 Ballantyne, Sally, 169, 293 Ballantyne, Sue, 169, 293 Ballard, Barbara, 281, 151 Ballard, Louise, 283, 185 Bietsch, Nancy, 295, 186 Binder, Alice Mary, 169 Bingham, Robert C., 169, 329 Bins, Robert, 186 Birmingham, Roy, 152 Birnbaum, Marilyn, 186 Bishop, Ann Alice, 281, 152 Black, Nancy G., 126 Black, Robert, 321, 126 Brigham, Jane, 127 Bringner, Carolyn, 152 Brisbin, William H., 313, 152 Bradwell, George, 186 Bricklin, William Van, 147 Brookins, Shirley, 127 Brooks, Leroy, 127 Brauthers, Jay, 333, 127 Brower, Dan Charles, 170, 307 Campbell, Janet A., 186 Campbell, Reta, 291, 186 Campbell, Rita J., 170 Campbell, Robert G., 127 Campbell, Robert N., 323, 152 Canada, Herb, 315, 153 Canning, Caroline, 186 Cannon, John R., 127 Cantomi, Robert, 321, 127 Ballenger, Martha Jane, 293, 125 Balthaser, Dick E., 185 Bang, Beverly, 285, 151 Banks, Harry, 169, 321 Banks, Mark, 125 Barcik, C. J., 125 Barclay, William, 325, 151 Barcus, William J., 185 Barker, Bette, 169 Barker, Harold, 315, 125 Barker, Norma Lee, 279, 125 Barker, Phyllis, 287, 125 Barnes, Elizabeth, 151 Barnes, John E., 125 Barnes, Robert A., 125 Barnett, Jane, 289, 125 Barnhart, J. Kent, 185 Barr, David L., 185 Barr, George, 125 Barr, Robert, 185 Barringer, Malcolm L., 169, 317 Barry, James, 169 Bartels, Bennet, 151 Bartlett, Sue, 185 Barth, l Barton, rving, 333, 151 Sally 289, 185 Bates, John W., 125 Batt, Mary Jane, 289, 125 Batten, Robert R., 185 Bauman, Walter, 185 Baxter, Carroll, 169, 337 Baxter, Dorothy, 291, 185 Baxter, Robert C., 125 Baxter, William B., 325, 125 Bayman, William, 169, 329 Beach, Arthur G., 311, 125 Beachler, George, 185 Beackler, Joan, 295 Beal, Helen, 279, 126 Beam, Herbert, 185 Beaman, James, 327, 151 Beames, Myla, 289, 151 Beaton, John, 126 Bechtal, William, 185 Beck, Bob, 169, 325 Becker, Richard, 151 Beckman, Robert, 185 Beilstein, Janet L., 185 Bekeny, Adelle, 283 Belcher, Dorothy, 283, 151 Belew, Charles, 185 Bell, Gretchen Ann, 289, 185 Bell, Jim, 169, 327 Bell, Joan, 287, 152 Bell, Patricia, 185 Bell, Ronald, 185 Bemis, Barbara, 285, 152 Benhase, Carl, 331, 152 Bennet, Norine, 169, 295 Bennis, Florence, 299, 126 Benay, Joan, 289, 126 Benzing, Virginia Joy, 185 Berg, Marilyn A., 295, 126 Bergemann, William, 126 Bergman, Allen George, 321, Bergin, Betty, 152 Bernard, Lewis, 169, 333 Bernhardt, Jack, 325, 126 Berry, Helen, 126 Bescherner, Irene, 293, 152 Beuthel, Richard, 169, 315 Beverly, Helen, 169 Bezold, Alice, 152 Bialosky, Milton A., 333, 152 Bickett, Jack, 319, 152 Biddle, Nancy, 279, 126 1 Black, T. R., 169 Black, William J., 169, 311 Blackiston, Thomas, 127 Blake, Martin, 186 Bland, Louis, 169, 323 Blanchard, Helen Louise, 186 Blank, Jacob, 186 Blanke, Edith, 127 Blanke, Virgil, 315, 127 Bleuler, Harolcl R., 186 Blome, Herbert, 127 Bloom, Arthur, 127 Bloom, Miriam E., 169 Blount, Calvin, 309, 152 Blum, Julius, 169, 325 Board, R. Lenore, 169 Bodell, Clara, 169 Baden, Jean E., 186 Boes, Bill, 337, 152 Bogart, William, 169,315 Boggs, James D., 169 Boggs, Jane Ann, 169 Bohl, Salome Avonelle, 186 Bahl, Stanley C., 305, 127 Boileau, Joan, 169 Banarrigo, Beatrice, 169 Bond, Richard C., 329, 127 Bone, Evelyn A., 169 Bone, William, 329, 127 Boneau, Virginia Marie, 186 Bonham, Richard, 127 Bonn, Gretchen, 169, 293 Bannar, John, 169, 313 Bonner, Gordon, 186 Bansar, Thomas W., 305, 152 Bonza, Edwin, 186 Books, Thomas, 186 Boas, Barbara, 289, 127 Borcherding, Arlene, 273, 186 Borcherding, Charlotte A. 127 Bordeaux, Robert, 309, 127 Borgerman, Jo, 289, 127 Borradaile, Earl, 169, 323 Boswell, David, 169, 331 Brower, Fred F., 307, 127 Brown, Brown, Albert L., 333, 127 Alice B., 283, tae Brown, Art B., 321, 127 Brown, Barbara, 170, 283 Brown Beverly, 186 Brown, Charles, 186 Brown, Dennie M., 127 Brown, Emerson L., 186 Brown, John 127 Brown, Linda Jean, 283, 186 Brown, Peg, 293, 152 Brown, Noel Edison, 186 Brown, Perry, 170, 315 Brown, Robert, 170, 319 Brown, Ronald, 186 Brown, Theodore A., 127 Cappel, Edna, 186 Capper, Robert S., 128 Carle, Gary J., 307, 317, 128 Corley, John, 317, 128 Carlson, Robert, 170 Carmichael, J. W., 128 Carnachan, Suzanne, 281, 128 Carpenter, Richard, 153 Carpenter, Robert, 170 Carpenter, William, 170, 319 Carr, Harry, 331, 153 Carr, James, 327, 128 Carrabrant, Glen, 153 Carroll, Joan Rose, 170 Carroll, Nancy, 170, 285 Carroll, William, 321, 128 Carruthers, Elaine Janet, 186 Broz, Joseph, 170, 337 Brubaker, Marilyn, 170, 285, 127 Brubeck, Norman S., 170, 323 Brumbaugh, Joe H., 170 Bruner, Fred, 307, 152 Brunner, George David, 127 Brussee, Cornelius, 325, 152 Bryan, Diane, 283, 127 Bryan, Merle, L., 127 Bryant, Georgann, 287, 186 Carryer, Glen, 170 Carter, Bette Leath, 128 Carter, Charles, 128 Carter, Jean, 186 Carter, Maurice P., 331, 153 Carter, Suzanne, 128 Cartwright, John, 313, 186 Cary, Richard, 170, 317 Case, Robert, 186 Cassidy, J. Harold, 170, 313 Bucalo, Sam, 170, 309 Buchanan, John, 186 Bushacan, Joyce M., 170 Castella, Pat, 186 Cavalavis, George J., 327, 128 Cavanaugh, Patricia, 279, 187 Buchanan, Jean, 170, 279 Buck, Robert W., 315, 127 Buck, Shirley Sue, 170, 273 Buell, Jane, 170 Buhler, Francis, 321, 127 Buhler, Richard T., 321, 127 Buhr, Ronald, 170 Buker, Howard, 319, 127 Bull, Marilyn, 152 Bullis, Murray, 309, 127 Bumstead, Richard, 186 Burbank, Miriam, 170 Burdick, James W., 170 Burdette, Jeanne, 170, 299 Cawley, Audrey, 153 Cecere, Helen L., 128 Ceteras, James R., 313, 170 Chater, Joyce, 129 Chakey, Stephen, 309, 153 Chance, Chirley, 279, 129 Chandler, Amy, 281, 153 Chandler, Gene, 129 Chapman, Carolyn, 129 Chapman, Jack O., 153 Chapman, Lois M., 291, 187 Chappelear, Dick, 329, 129 Charleson, Joan, 187 Chickering, Maxine, 153 Boughton, Lenora, 169, 301 Boulton, Roy J., 323, 152 Bowden, Patricia, 295, 186 Bowen, Bowen, Bowen, Bower, David, 169, 327 Marilyn, 295, 152 Milton M., 169, 313 Jo Ann, 277, 152 Bowers, Carolyn, 169 Bowers, Charlotte M., 170, 297 Bowers, Robert, 309, 152 Bowles, Barbara, 186 Box, Robert, 315, 152 Boyd, Elizabeth, 273, 186' Boyd, John, 170, 311 Burdort, Roger, 186 Burgess, Lee, 127 Burgess, Leslie, 311 Burgess, Walter J., 127 Burghalter, Sue, 285, 186 Burke, Barbara, 170, 279 Burke, Patricia A., 186 Burke, Robert, 186 Burnett, Linda, 170, 293 Burnetta, Thomas E., 127 Burns, Barbara, 285, 186 Burns, Don, 170 Burns, Helen, 186 Burns, Van, 315, 127 Chilcote, Betty Jo, 283, 153 Chine, Louis, 355, 153 Cholak, Barry, 170 Christan, Dorothy, 279, 153 Christotterson, Melvin, 170, 305 Church, Donald L., 319, 129 Churgin, Rena, 153 Ciavola, Anita, 170 Ciesicki, Hank, 170, 313 Cipolla, Barbara, 289, 187 Cisar, Donald, 329, 153 Clauge, Robert, 187 Clancy, Marie, 153 Clapper, James F., 170, 313 Braam, Gordon, 186 Bradbury, Harry L., 170 Bradford, Phyllis, 283, 127 Bradtute, Margaret, 186 Brammer, Jim, 186 Branch, Allan, 170 Brandt, Nancy, 186 Burt, Shirley A., 170 Burton, Elizabeth, 186 Burton, Philip, 170 Bury, Anita, 127 Bush, Betty, 170, 293 Bussard, Nancy, 279, 127 Butcher, Harry, 186 Clark, Barbara, 281, 153 Clark, Carol M., 293, 129 Clark, Marilyn, 187 Clark, Martha M., 297, 153 Clark, Mary Anne, 170, 299 Clark, Paul, 153 Clark, Robert R., 315, 129 Branscome, Nancy, 170, 289 Braun, Richard, 319, 127 Braun, William H., 321, 152 Braun, Thomas N., 337, 152 Braun, Ernest J., 127 Brawley, Mary Anne, 293, 152 Breckenridge, Arthur, 170, 331 Breedlove, Mary, 170 Breese, Don, 170, 315 Brelstord, Mary A., 170, 301 Bremer, Louis, 337, 152 Brennan, John, 170, 319 Brenneman, Audrey, 170 Brenneman, Wilmer, 170, 313 Brentlinger, Dorothy A., 291, 152 Bricker, Martin, 170, 309 Bridges, Janet, 170 Bridges, Mary Elizabeth 170, 281 Butcher, Vida Jean, 283, 186 Butler, Kenneth, 327, 127 Butler, William, 170, 307 Butterworth, H. J., 335, 127 Button, Judith, 186 Buxton, Fred M., 170, 325 Buzga, John, 35, 127 Byers, Wayne, 170 C Cain, Michael, 152 Calascibett, Sam, 323, 127 Calaway, Anne, 170, 283 Caldwell, Joanne, 170 Calhoun, Ellsworth, 152 Calsacy, Marilyn, 186 Calvin, Robert G., 170 Cameron, Sally J., 170 Clark, Robert W., 170, 239 Clark, Virginia L., 153 Clarkson, George M., 153 Clear, Betty, 287, 129 Clear, Thomas, 129 Clemente, Michael C., 325, 129 Clements, Ellen, 273, 187 Clemmensen, Richard, 170 Clemons, Elinor D., 129 Clemons, Morton R., 129 Clevenger, Mary Ann, 187 Clippenger, David, 187 Clippenger, Shirley, 273, 153 Close, Nancy, 273, 153 Coakley, Thomas, 153 Coates, Russell, 305, 153 Cobbledick, Tam W., 307, 153 Coburn, Harry, 315, 129 Cockerill, Caroline, 297, 129 Cody, Marty, 171, 293 Coe, Colleen, 153 Coffman, Harold J., 171 Coffman, Lee E., 187 Cogsvvell, Duane, 305, 129 cohen, Alfred, 333, 153 Cohen, Harry, 187 Cohen, Philip S,, 171 Colabuno, Edward, 129 Colbert, lona, 187 Cole, Richard S., 333, 153 Coleman, Donn, 171, 325 Coleman, Gordon L., 171, 329 Coleman, Martin A., 317, 153 Collins, Robert, 317, 129 Collopy, Patty, 293, 187 Colvin, Robert G., 171 Conklin, Roy Darrel, 315, 129 Connelly, Dave M., 327, 153 Conner, Shirley, 187 Conover, Roger, 171, 335 Conrad, David M., 309, 153 Conrey, Colleen, 297, 129 Conti, Mary, 287, 154 Converse, Harriet, 171 Cook, Bill, 129 Cook, Margaret F., 171 Cook, Robert, 129 Cook, Ruth A., 289, 187 Cool, Nancy, 154 Will 171 Cool, ' is, Cooley, Thomas B., 129 Coombs, Janet, 301, 187 Coon, Robert Jr., 171 Cooper, Barbara J., 301, 187 Cooper, Charles, 333, 129 Cooper, Edith, 187 Coorey, George, 129 Cope, Lawrence, 171, 337 Copeland, Marilyn, 171 Corbat, Kenneth, 129 Corle, Jack E., 171 Carle, Jean, 154 Culp, Cummi Ruth, 129, 281 ngs, Robert, 319, 129 Cummins, Bob, 187 Curry, Barbara Ann, 171, 285 Curry, Herb, 129 Curry, June, 187 Curry, Ruth, 171, 279 Curtis, Conrad, 187 Curtis, Jane Ann, 187 Cuthbert, Jane, 293, 171 D Dolly, Edgar B., 187 Daly, Donald, 187 Daniel, Barbara A., 171 Danford, Patricia, 171, 273 Donner, William W., 329, 129 Da rst, Lois, 171 Datson, William, 309, 129 Daugherty, Richard, 325, 129 Daugherty, William L., 325, 129 Daughters, Judith, 289, 187 Davey, Ed,171, 319 Davidson, Anne, 279, 187 Davidson, Donald, 325 Davies, Donald, 130 Davies, Richard R., 130, 331 Davies, Robert A., 130, 315 Davies, Russell, 313, 154 Davin, Mary Lucille, 273, 187 Davis, Dave, 171 Davis, Glen, 337, 130 Davis, James S., 130, 305 Davis, Charles Wm., 171 Davis, Clyde M., 154 Davis, James H., 171, 331 Davis, James W., 187 Davis, Judy, 171, 285 Davis, Lawrence A., 171, 329 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Lenore, 154 Margarethe, 171 Margie R., 273, 130 Mervin, 307 Shirley, 187 Theda, 171, 275 Davison, Calvin, 187 Corlett, Joan, 129 Cornell, James, 325, 129 Cornell, Owen M., 325, 154 Costeines, John G., 327, 129 Cotner, Peggy A., 273 Cotton, George T., 171 Cottrell, Bill, 171 Councell, Catherine, 293, 186 Covault, Lloyd, 309, 129 Covey, Gerald, 186 Covy, Thomas A., 154 Cowan, Richard, 171 Cowin, Jacqueline, 273, 154 Cox, Jo, 295, 154 Cox, Marilyn Rose, 187 Cox, Nancy E., 154, 287 Cox, Ronald, 187 Crabbe, Elizabeth, 171, 295 Craft, James R., 331, 129 Crahan, Pat, 285, 129 Crane, Robert, 305, 129 Craner, Delbert, 187 Crane, Evelyn, 171 Davison, Margaret, 187 Day, Jean M., 171 Dazey, Donna, 289, 154 Deon, James David, 171, 337 Dean, Mary Jane, 171, 291 Deatherage, Joyce Lee, 291, 187 Decker, Jane U., 297, 154 Decker, Verna, 130 Deemy, Mary Francis, 187 Deep, lra W., 130 Dellinger, Charlene, 273, 130 deHamel, Henry, 319, 130 Demetrion, James, 171 Demetrion, Nick, 154 Dempsey, Carolyn, 283, 187 Dempsey, Mary Patricia, 130 Dennis, Charles K., 187 Dennis, Sheila, 275, 154 Dennison, Margaret C., 295, 154 Dent, Norma, 281, 131 Derr, Richard H., 131 Deskin, W. J., 171, 327 Desmond, Walter F., 337, 131 Crawford, Carolyn, 279, 187 Crawford, Helen Louise, 277, 154 Crawford, Janet, 293, 154 Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, Joan N., 171 Nancy Jane, 281, Nolan, 305, 129 154 Joanne, 188 Edwards, Crays, Pat, 171, 295 Crider, Edward S., 129 Crimmins, Roger H., 187 Crist, Joan, 171 Deutsch, Harold, 333, 131 DeVine, Charme, 131 Devore, Patricia, 187 DeVore, Jane G., 131 Dewey, Anne, 171, 291 Dewey, Joanne, 171 Dewey, Jane, 291, 131 Dewey, Richard L., 171, 327 deWys, E. Christiaan, 129 DiSanza, Richard A., 187 Dixon, Bob, 325, 154 Dock, Helen, 171, 287 Dodam, Frank, 131 Dodd, Betty, 154 Dodge, Gordon, 131 Dodgson, Jim, 311, 154 Doerter, Peggy, 171, 279 Doll, Walter C., 171, 331 Domasky, Virginia, 299, 154 Donaldson, Miles W., 154 Donaldson, Robert R., lll, 305, 155 Donaldson, Hale, 171 Donley, Bob P., 131 Donley, Terry, 171 Dano, Margaret Clara, 187 Dopler, John R., 337, 155 Dopp, Shirley, 187 Dorer, Harold R., 155 Dornette, Mary A., 155 Doty, Wanda, 295, 187 Douds, John William, 317, 131 Doughman, Guelda M., 287, 187 Douglass, Alberta, 171, 279 Douglass, Jean, 281, 187 Douglass, Jerry R., 307, 131 Dove, Marion, 131 Dovenbarger, William, 307, 155 Dowell, Wm. D., 188 Downard, Elizabeth, 188 Downing, Lynn, 188 Doyle, Thomas J., 171 Drake, Dawn, 283, 155 Draudt, Marcia, 285, 131 Dreger, Doris J., 171, 295 Drinkwater,, Louis K., 289, 155 Drumpelmann, Jane, 188 Drysch, Allen I., 171, 327 DuBois, Pierre, 171 Dudley, Myra, 188 Dudrow, Dorothy, 131 Duff, Gail N., 315, 155 Dulaney, Bob, 188 Dunbar, Don, 171, 335 Duncan, Ronald L., 317, 155 Dunlap, Robert, 155 Dunmyer, Paul N., 317, 155 Dunn, Hugh, 188 Dunnavant, Wm. R., 188 Dunning, Allen, 311, 131 Durr, Tom A., 327, 131 Durrell, Jane, 285, 131 Durschlag, Donna, 171, 295 Dutton, Delpha, 171, 295 Dyke, Janet W., 171, 299 E Earhart, Gordon, 155 Earley, George W., 155 Early, Mary, 155 Easley, Harold, 311, 131 Eaton, Betty, 155 Ebaugh, John, 172 Eby, Edwin, 172, 305 Ecke, Janice, 281, 188 Eckert, Eleanor, 188 Eckhard, Robert G., 188 Eckhart, Sue Elaine, 188 Eckhart, Susan, 172 Eckles, Robert W., 172, 325 Eckstein, Patricia, 131 Edgington, Melinda, 293, 188 Ellwitz, Yvonne, 172 Ellwood, Pauline, 172, 283 Elstun, Robert, 131 Ely, Carl E., 327, 155 Enerle, Keith P., 131 Engel, Robert F., 155 Erausquin, Richard G., 172 Erb, Donald L., 323, 155 Erchinger, Ralph C., 188 Erhardt, Nancy, 295, 155 Ertel, Susan, 172, 295 Erwin, David C., 172, 305 Esch, Carol, 172, 289 Esch, Russell, 327, 155 Essel, Robert S., 327, 131 Esslinger, Dale, 172, 289 Esten, Jean, 172 Estey, Barbara L., 188 Ettlinger, Alaine F., 172, 275 Euler, Katherine, 172, 297 Evans, Carl F., 155 Evans, Elizabeth, 297, 188 Evans, Evans, Evans, Everde Gayle, 293, 188 Joan, 172, 293 Marianne, 172 n, George L., 172 Dice, Jerry E., 327, 154 Cristal, Thomas W., 333, 129 Crittenton, Charles E,, 187 Crombie, Joyce, 273, 187 Cromer, Mary Lou, 295, 129 Crooks, Richard E., 154 Crosby, Joyce, 289, 154 Crossman, Ted J., 187 Croushore, Thalia, 281, 154 Crumbaker, Lois, 295, 154 Crump, William, 129 Crutcher, Joan E., 187 Cubberly, William H., 329, 154 Cuebas, James, 321, 129 Cullen, Rhoda, 283, 171 Dickey, David, 171, 319 Dickson, Carol, 154 Dickson, Charles, 187 DiCenzo, Edmund A., 321, 154 Dickson, James, 319, 131 Didlick, Wells, 171 Diehl, Jane, 289, 154 Dietrich, Herb, 171, 325 Dignan, R. T., 131 Dimmig, John, 325, 131 Dine, George W., 171, 319 Dingess, Bette June, 287, 154 Dinwiddie, Tom, 321, 154 Disher, Jock lArthur Johnl, 337, 154 Edmonds, Edstrom, Barbara, 172, 273 Bernie, 319, 131 Edwards, Carolyn, 295, 131 Edwards, Gale, 188 Edwards, Chester C., 337, 155 Effinger, John Robert, 321, 131 Egel, Marilyn, 289, 155 Eggleston, Alice, 289, 155 Ehler, James, 131 . Eldredge, Barbara, 297, 131 Eldredge, Roberta, 188 Eldridge, Joyce, 293, 155 Elliott, Mary Virginia, 291, 188 Elliott, Patricia, 295, 155 Elliott, Dotty, 172, 291 Elliot, Robert C., 155 Elliott, William S., 155 Ellis, Conrad, 172 Ellsworth, Joan, 293, 155 Ellsworth, Joseph C., 172, 313 Everhart, Marilyn L., 172 Everill, Haven S., 172 Ewalt, Charles 131 Ewing, Martha M., 283, 131 Ewolski, Gloria, 172, 287 Exum, Jean, 131 Exum, Leon C., 155 Eyres, Thomas, 188 F Faber, Ann, 172, 281 Fairley, Vernon B., 131, 315 Fairman, Margie, 172 Falkenstein, Ned, 155 Falknor, Donna, 188, 281 Fallanca, Joseph, 131, 325 Fallang, O. W., 188 Fallang, Ruth R., 131 Falther, Albert, 155, 337 Fanta, Don C., 131, 329 Farber, Milton, 131, 333 Farello, Frank, 131 Faris, Janet, 131 Forman, J. Jay, 155 Farris, George K., 172 Fay, Clyde, 172, 313 Fazio, Chester S., 131 Federle, F, W., 131 Feld, James, 155, 309 Feldbin, Abraham, 131 Feldhaus, Paul A., 131 Feldhaus, Pat, 135 Feltes, Noreen, 172, 297 Fendrick, Rosadel, 131 Fenker, Mary L., 155 Fenton, Charles, 131 Ferguson, Ann E., 131, 273 Ferneau, Ann, 172, 291 Ferris, Richard S., 155, 331 Fess, Philip, 188 Feth, Ann, 172 Fett, Marilyn, 172, 279 Fetzer, Don, 331 Fetzer, Dudley, 156 Fetzer, Ken, 188 Fields, Marilyn, 188 Fielman, John, 156, 327 Filbrum, William, 172, 307 Findley, Doris, 188 Findley, Patricia, 156, 293 Finefrock, Dave, 188 Fink, Robert, 188 Fiocca, Helen, 188, 287 First, Ralph D., 172, 337 First, William, 172, 307 Fisher, Frances, 188 Fisher, Fred, 131, 315 Fisher, Grace, 131, 293 Fisher, Robert H., 131, 172, 313 Fisher, Sarah, 172, 291 Fitkin, A. Edward, 156, 335 Fitzgerald, Linda, 188, 279 Fitzsimmons, Don C., 131, 309 Flavin, James, 132 Fleenor, Avis, 188 Flege, Joseph, 156, 337 Fleischman, Betty E., 188 Fleming, Janet, 156, 297 Fleming, Joyce, 172, 299 Fleming, Francis C., 156, 329 Fleming, Marcia, 172, 297 Fleming Marilyn, 132, 281 Flesch, William E., 132, 315 Fletcher, Nancy, 172, 285 Florenzo, Pina, 132 Foerster, Fred, 315 Fogle, Vivian Joy, 132 Fogle, William H., 132 Fogo, Edward T., 188 Folk, JoAnn, 172, 289 Folker, Earl, 172, 321 Follis, Mary Lou, 132 Ford, James, 172, 337 Ford, Nancy, 188, 297 Forest, Helen, 188 Forster, Barbara, 188, 291 Forster, Robert, 172, 319 Fortney, James, 156, 305 Foster, Birchard C., 172, 307 Foster, Joan C., 156, 293 Foster, Joan, 132 Fotheringham, William, 132, 319 Fouch, John Stanley, 172, 325 Foulkes, Winifred A., 172, 301 Fox, Helen Joanne, 188, 281 Francy, Macy, 172, 295 Frank, Patricia Ann, 188 Frank, Ruth, 188 Frankel, Elvin A., 132, 333 Franklin, William, 188 Frary, Betty J., 172, 297 Frary, Bill, 156, 325 Fraylick, John, 172 Frazier, James, 156, 321 Frederick, Lois, 132 Frederick, Robert L., 132, 331 Freed, Carolyn, 156, 295 Freeland, Joan, 172 Frees, Bill, 156, 323 Frenier, Julius A., 133 Freret, Nell, 172, 297 Frey, Jerry, 188 Friberg, H. Bernard, 188 Fribourg, Donald, 133, 333 Fried, Jeanne G., 188 Friedman, Lillian, 156, 275 Friedrich, Ken, 188 Friend, Garden L., 133, 329 Fries, Wilfred, 133, 323 Frisbie, Jean E., 172 Gaver, Barbara, 133, 295 Gavran, Stephen, 133 Gebhard, Suzanna, 189, 279 Geckler, Lauan, 173 Gee, Judd, 189 Geho, Donald, 173, 329 Geiser, Leo, 189 Geisler, Florence, 133, 295 Geiss, Carole, 173, 295 Geist, Garry, 156, 331 Gelfand, Ivan, 133, 333 Gentzel, Jane, 189 Gerber, Don A., 156, 307 Gergely, Arthur W., 317, 173 Gerhard, Nancy, 173, 293 Gerig, Carmen, 156, 295 Germano, Dominic, 189 Geswein, Robert T., 133 Getter, Nancy Joan, 173, 295 Gibson, William, 156, 315 Giesse, Raymond H., 133, 307 Gilbert, Marianne L., 173, 285 Gile, Truman, 133, 321 Gilla, John, 133 Gilleland, Bill R., 173, 315 Gillespie, Kent, 133 Gillette, Robert D., 173, 315 Gillette, William, 189 Gilliam, Howard, 173 Gilroy, Mary A., 173 Gimmeson, Delores, 173 Githens, Joanalee, 189, 287 Glasgow, John, 133, 317 Glasmeier, Paul, 133, 317 Glass, John, 173 Glatthaar, LeRoy John, 156, 295 Glendenning, Ruth, 156,295 Goble, Paul H., 173 Goebel, Mark E., 133 Gondort, John, 173 Gonzalez, Gustavo R., 173 Grotenrath, William P., 189 Groth, Jackie, 156 Groves, William L., 173 Grubbs, Marianne, 173, 273 Guckian, Alice Jean, 156, 277 Guenther, Ethel M., 173 Guernsey, Ralph, 173, 305 Guinn, Thelma, 133 Gugle, George, 133, 325 Guise, Norm, 173, 319 Gundrum, John R., 173 Gunn, Suzanne, 189, 297 Guthals, Jane, 156, 285 H Haager, Myron Jr., 133, 173 Haas, John A., 157 Haber, James, 173, 315 Hachtel, W. G., 189 Hackman, James, 173, 313 Haftner, James, 133, 305 Hogan, Jean, 133, 297 Hoge, Jean, 133, 301 Hagen, J. Stewart, 189 Hagias, Chris, 173 Hahn, John C., 133 Hahn, Lois, 189 Hahn, Sally, 173 Halderman, Lois, 157 Hole, Isabel, 189 Hale, Mary, 133 Haley, John C., 133, 307 Hall, Ann, 173 Hall, Donald Sinton, 157, 331 Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Ernest J., 173 Harry O., 133, 321 Mary Jane, 157 Lois, 173 Holler, Dale, 189 Hamberg, Laurel, 157 Hamil Hamil ton, Dave, 157, 315 ton, John D. Jr., 189 Gooch, Marge, 133, 297 Goodenough, Nathine, 133, 273 Goodman, Dorothy, 189 Goodman, Gloria, 173, 156 Goodman, James, 333 Goodman, Marvin, 173 Goodrich, Robert, 133 Gordon, David, 173, 337 Gordon, Eugene, 133, 333 Gordon, Michael, 189 Gorham, Richard, 189 Gosney, William S., 156, 325 Fry, Nancy, 172, 289 Fry, Patricia, 133, 279 Fryman, Jack L., 156, 307 Fryman, Robert E., 133, 307 Fugate, Peggy L., 133 Fulger, Herbert, 315 Fulker, John E., 133, 321 Fulker, Roger, 172 Fuller, Carlton J., 133 Fuller, Fulton, Norma Jean, 172, 301 Robert C., 133, 325 Funkhouser, JoAnn, 301, 156 G Gadske, June, 133, 293 Gaenge, Ruth, 133, 281 Gallitte, Lois, 172, 285 Gander, Charles, 172, 309 Gandert, James, 172 Gardner, June, 188, 301, 331 Gardner, Marvin, 133 Gardner, Nancy, 188, 295 Garland, Cecil, 172 Garland, George W., 156 Garland, Jerry, 172, 335 Garland, Maxine, 172 Gorman, George W. Jr., 172, 317 Garn, Joseph, 133, 315 Garrabrant, Glenn, 309 Garretson, Jack, 188 Garrigan, John K., 173, 313 Garrod, Janice, 188 Garrod, Joyce A., 188 Gould, Sheldon, 156, 317 Graber, Donald E., 173, 307, 327 Graber, Edward, 173 Grace, Walter F., 133 Graf, Lorraine, 173 Graham, Clarence, 189 Graham, Reginald A., 189 Graham, Richard Zoll, 156, 307 Graham, Ted, 156 Granstedt, Joan, 189 Gratsch, John, 173, 321 Grau, Gloria B., 189 Grou, Isabelle, 189 ' Gray, Carlton, 133 Gray, Janet E., 189, 287 Gray, John H., 133 Green, Darla Mae, 189 Green, Laura, 173, 291 Green, Mary Francis, 133 Green, William R., 173, 313 Greene, William A., 173, 333 Greensmith, Thomas, 173, 309 Grega, M. Lenora, 133, 287 Gregory, Phil, 173, 327 Greywitt, Richard, 173 Griffes, Nancy, 189 Griffith, Gary, 173 Griffith, Jean, 173, 293 Griffith, Sally, 156, 285 Grigg, Dan R., 173, 319 Groom, Shirley, 156 Grooms, Patricia, 133, 289 Gascoigne, Lois M., 173, 156 Gascoigne, Richard, 156, 329 Gaston, Alan, 188 Gaston, Daniel L., 189 Gaston, Gerald W., 173, 307 Gaut, Donald, 133 Grimes, Bunny, 189 Gross, Robert, 156 Gross, Martha, 133, 273 Gross, Sue, 133, 295 Gross, Walter Jr., 173, 325 Grosven or, Jane, 173, 293 Hamilton, Joyce, 157, 295 Hamilton, Mariel, 173 Hamilton, Robert O., 133 Hammer, Dorothy, 189, 299 Hammer, Raymond, 329 Hammeren, Irving C., 173, 331 Hampshire, William, 157, 323 Hampton, Phoebe, 189, 281 Hanaford, Jeanne F., 157 Haney, John, 189 Hannon, John M., 173, 313 Hannon, Don, 157, 313 Hannon, Mary Lou, 173, 283 Hansberger, Susan, 173 Hanscom, William T., 173 Hansen, Frank A. R., 157 Hanson, Mary Jane, 173 Hanson, Norman, 189 Hanson, Wayne, 173, 317 Hanzely, Mary, 173, 287 Harbaugh, Joyce, 189, 299 Harbison, David, 134, 335 Harding, Alfred M., 134 Harding, Mary Jane, 189 Hardwick, Cranley, 157 Hardy, Wilma, 134 Hare, Paul, 134 Harlan, Ann, 301 Harper, Joseph, 173, 327 Harrell, W. W., 189 Harriger, Roy H., 134 Harrington, Don E., 173, 323 Harrington, Jean, 134 Harrington, Robert, 134, 323 Harris, James, 134, 325 Harris, Robert Alan, 157 Harris, Robert Leslie, 189 Harrison, Charles, 189 Harrod, David, 189 Hartleb, John L., 157, 313 Hart, Marilyn, 189 Hart, Paul John, 134 Hart, Richard D., 173, 329 Harter, James A., 174, 307 Harter, Robert, 134, 307 Hartle, Patricia, 157, 299 Hartley, Joan, 174 Hartman, Beverly, 189, 299 Hartman, Tom E., 134, 327 Hartung, Bonnie R., 134, 287 Hartung, Paul, 135, 325 Hartzell, Buford, 189 Harvey, W. E. Jr., 189 Haskell, Darold R., 135, 323 Haskell, Philip, 189 Haskins, John, 189 Hastings, Pat, 135, 299 Hastings, Robert Lee, 189 Hatch, Patricia Ann, 189, 285 Hauberg, Victor, 189 Houck, Jaan, 189, 291 House, James B., 189 l-lavill, Gerald, 135, 331 Hauver, Virginia, 157, 283 Hawk, Gerald P., 174, 315 Hawker, Lois, 157 Hawkins, Robert, 174, 189, 327 Hayden, Joe, 157, 327 Hayes, H. O., 157 Hayes, Robert W., 189 Healion, Tom, 174, 313 Healy, Charles, 174 Heater, Dorothy, 157, 283 Heaton, Jack, 135, 327 Heaton, Janet, 174, 291 Hedrick, Eleanor M., 174, 289 Hefner, Joanne, 189 Hefner, John, 157 Hefner, Robert Jr., 174 Hegemier, Lois, 174 Hegenbarth, Gordon, 189 Heidrich, Robert K., 135, 319 Heighway, John W., 174, 315 1-leilmon, Ernest W., 174 Heine, Edward J., 135, 313 Heinemann, Jack M., 190 Heintzelman, Dave, 174 Heiser, John W., 157, 321 Heller, Anton, 190 Heller, Donald, 190 Heltman, Jack, 135, 309 Helton, Robert, 174 Helton, Margaret, 135, 301 Helwig, Ruth, 135, 289 l-temple, Jean, 135, 283 Hendry, Alice, 135, 279 Henn, Lloyd Paul, 190 Henn, Richard, 135, 321 Henn, Zoe Anna, 157, 301 Henry, Mary Lou, 135, 295 Hensel, John, 174, 325 Henson, Edith, 157, 297 Hepburn, Virginia, 157, 279 Hepler, Jeanie, 174, 283 Herbert, Frank J., 174, 323 Herdman, Judy, 135, 273 Hergatt, Mildred, 190 Herlan, Ann, 174 Herr, Thomas Allen, 190 Herrod, Marian, 190 Hermann, Jacquelyn, 190 I-lerschelman, Robert N., 190 Hess, James, 135 Hesse, Victor L., 135, 307 Hershey, Loyd, 190 Hesson, Mary Jane, 174, 279 Hetzler, Helen, 135 Heuser, Ellie, 135, 283 Heyman, Mariorie, 190 Hicks, Mary Jane, 190, 291 Hieber, Caroline, 135 Hieronimus, J. Peter, 190 Higdon, Edie, 190 Higham, Vicky, 157, 295 Highland, Gale B. 157, 319 Highmiller, Joann, 135, 287 Hilberg, Alan, 135, 331 Hildebrand, John C., 174, 309 Hildebrand, Ross B., 157, 335 Hile, William, 190 Hileman, Martha, 174 Hill, Jackie, 174, 285 Hill, Kathleen, 174, 297 Hill, Robert, 135, 331 Hilller, Diane, 190, 281 Himes, Janice, 135, 295 Hindman, Hugh, 135, 307 Hinds, Duane, 190, 321 Hines, Jeanne, 157, 297 Hinkle, Lorne R., 157, 321 Hinkle, Merritt, 135 Hinshaw, Henry H., 135 Hinshaw, Richard Dale, 190 Kauffman, Lyman, 191 Hironako, Pete, 135 Hirsch, Morris E., 135 Hirsch, Rhoda, 190 Hirschfield, Ernest W., 135, 311 Hoagland, Donald R., 135, 323 Hobart, Harriet, 157, 283 Hobart, Emily, 135, 273 Hock, Jean, 157, 295 Hock, W. Robert, 157 Hockenberry, Norma Re, 174, 299 Hodgdon, Elliot B., 135, 323 Hockstettler, Jack, 174, 313 Hodil, Jane, 174, 273 Hodrus, Yvonne, 293, 135 Hoecker, Ruth, 174, 299 Hofacker, Gilbert, 174, 311 Hoffar, Barron, 190, 325 Hoffmann, Edson A., 135, 337 Hoffman, Lydia, 174 Hoffman, Mariorie, 174, 287 Hoffman, Richard, 135 Hoggatt, G. J., 135 Hogue, Eva May, 157 Hague, Jean, 174 Holbrock, Joann, 157, 289 Hole, Mariorie, 158, 293 Holloway, Dorothy, 158, 281 Holloway, Robert A., 174, 305 Holmes, Robert, 174 Holmes, Bill, 158, 307 Holmes, Rodger L., 174, 319 Holton, David, 174, 307 Holubeck, August, 190 Holzapfel, Herbert J., 135, 321 Holzberger, Margaret, 190, 289 Hommel, Jean, 155, 301 Hoover, Jim, 158, 323 Hoover, Thomas, 174, 327 Hopkins, Betty, 158, 291 Hopkins, Joyce R., 174 Hopkins, Mariiane, 158 Hopkins, Richard, 135, 321 Hopper, Leroy H., 174 Hopper, Peggy, 190 Hora, Harold, 135 Horst, Gretchen, 190, 279 Hoskins, Fred, 190 Hospodar, Johann, 135, 283 Houser, Richard, 158 Houston, Bette, 174 Hoverland, Arthur, 158, 319 Howard, Noel, 158, 313 Howard, Patricia, 190, 295 Howell, Nancy, 158, 295 Howland, R. VV., 158, 317 Hoyt, Ann, 158 Hritz, Ray J., 135 Huddy, Anne, 174, 283 Hudson, R. A., 190 Hudson, Robert K., 135, 327 Huff, Patricia, 190, 291 Hughes, Joann, 190, 301 Huffman, Ned B., 158, 323 Hughey, Mary Jane, 190 Hull, Ralph S., 190 Humbert, Mary Jo, 135, 295 Humphrey, Janet A., 190 Humphreys, Dan S., 135, 315 Humphries, John, 158, 305 Hunger, Edwin, 174 Hunt, Darwin P., 135, 323 Hunter, Donna, 190 Hunter, Pat, 291 Hurd, Nancy L., 174 Hurst, Carol, 190, 281 Hurst, Jane, 174 Hurt, J. Richard, 190 Husmann, Thomas J., 135 Husselman, Tom, 174, 323 Husty, Lily B., 190, 273 Huston, Eugene, 190 Hutchinson, Jack T., 158, 331 Hutter, Richard X., 174, 337 Hyde, Marilyn, 135 Hyman, Janice, 190, 275 l lglehart, Ester Ellen, 158, 299 Ingram, Watseka, 174 Irion, Ann, 190 lrons, Margery, 174, 289 Irwin, Ruth, 158, 277 Irvine, John M., 158, 307 Irwin, Evelyn, 174 Isan, Marvin, 135 Izant, Eugene T., 135, 325 J Jackman, Robert, 321, 158 Jackson, Edward, 135 Jackson, James F., 174 Jackson, Jeanne, 299, 136 Jackson, Marylou, 301, 136 Jacob, Diane, 136 Jacob, Don H., 319, 136 Jacobs, Elaine, 190 Jacobs, Sanford, 136 Jacobson, Arnold, 136 Jacoby, Marilyn, 136 James, Frank T., 174 Jameson, Donald T., 323, 158 Jamison, Fay, 190 Kelley, James G., 175 Kemp, Thomas, 158 Kendall, Paul L., 175, 331 Kennedy, Dwight E., 305, 137 Kennedy, Jack, 319, 158 Kenny, Charles, 307 Kerr, Kenneth, 319, 158 Kesler, Kessler, James B., 137 Barbara, 285, 191 Kessler, Richard, 313, 137 Kibler, Richard, 191 Kimball, Lois, 175, 301 Kimmel, Pat, 175, 301 Kindsvatter, M. Virginia, 289, 191 Kinch, Don A., 321, 137 King, Deloris, 175, 279 King, Diane, 299, 159 King, Martha Faye, 297, 159 Krueger, Doris, 137 Kruse, Harold, 175, 329 Kudrich, Delores M., 287, 191 Kuebler, Pat, 191 Kulow, Richard, 175, 331 Kuntz, Twila, 175, 297 Kurz, Richard, 175 Kutler, Lois, 159 Kyle, Karolyn, 191 L Laber, William F., 137 Lacy, Eleanor, 159 Ladrach, Joanne L., 191 Laine, Edwin, 191 Lager, Abe, 175, 333 Lakoff, Walter, 159, 311 LaMarche, Ann, 175, 285 Lamb, Richard, 159, 309 Janson, Jasper, Russell, 174 Harold, 174, 323 Jefferies, Carolyn, 297, 190 Jefferis, James, 321, 136 Jeffery, Stephen, 174, 311 Jencen, Richard, 174 Jendrick, Cecile M., 295, 190 Jenkias, Edward, 323, 136 Jenkins, Dorothy A., 190 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Joanne, 174, 295 Mariorie, 289, 158 William T., 158 Jenks, Tom E., 327, 158 Jennings, Pat, 289, 190 Jewett, Mild red, 299, 190 John, Hannalou, 190 Johns, lvtariorie, 174 Johnson, Betty Ann, 299, 158 Johnson, Burton, 190 Johnson Johnson , Donald, 190 , Dorothy, 291, 158 Johnson, Edgar, 174 Johnson , Eleanor M., 158 Johnson, Herbert, 136 Johnson, Jay E., 136 Johnson, Margaret M., 297, 190 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Marianne, 174, 136 , Maryann, 137 , Ockle, 309, 137 Paul R. 331 137 Joimsiofl, Jo Ann, iaf, 281 Johnston, John B., 137 Johnston, Robert, G., 174 Jones, Barbara, 190 Jones, Helen Crile, 174, 293 Jones, John W., 174, 321 Jones, Patricia, 174, 295 Jones, Robert G., 158, 315 Jones, Sue, 174 King, Robert A., 175, 319, 137 Kingseed, Carol, 293, 137 Kinkoph, William, 331, 159 Kinney, Charles, 137 Kinney, Robert, 137 Kircher, Joyce, 283, 137 Kirchner, Bernard Wm., 137 Kirkbride, Barbara, 159 Kirkham, Sue, 159 Kirshner, Thomas M., 315, 137 Kish, Delores, 159 Kish, Jean, 295, 137 Kisinger, Donald, 175 Kitson, Max, 137 Kitzerow, Carl, 191 Kizer, Bert, 175 Klarin, Marilyn, 175, 275 Klein, Kenneth, 191 Klenk, Bill, 175, 329 Klimko, Andy, 175 Kling, Barbara, 175, 301 Kling, Jack C., 175, 315 Klingman, Robert L., 175, 329 Klink, Joan C., 175 Klundt, Jean Ann, 281, 191 Knapp, Dorothy, 191 Knapp, Vivienne A., 287, 159 Knauss, Norman, 191 Kneisley, Esther, 281, 159 Kneisley, Jo Anne, 175, 281 Kneller, William, 317, 159 Knepper, Joanne Kathleen, 273, 191 Knerr, Cecil, 191 Knesal, Virginia, 297, 137 Knight, William R., 175 Knisley, Scott M., 313, 137 Knorr, Marilyn, 175, 287 Knott, Carole J., 297, 191 Knowles, Marian Jean, 191 Lambre, Thomas, 175, 321 Lammers, Charlene, 137, 279 Lamners, Walter, 175, 317 Landers, William, 175, 331 Lando, Charles F., 131 Lane, Don, 175 Lane, Kay, 191 Lane, Rudy, 191 Lang, Shirley, 159, 297 Lang, Lang, Margaret, 191, 301 Rita L., 175, 299 Lansaw, Carl, 159, 311 Laposki, Stephan, 159 Larrison, Owen, 137, 309 Latimer, Barbara, 191, 283 Latimer, William H., 175, 317 Latsa, Elenor, 137, 289 Lauderman, Sue, 175, 301 Lauria, Al, 175, 337 Lauritzen, John A., 329, 137 Lausch, Roger L., 159, 329 Laver, Maralyn, 137 Law, Helen, 191 Lawrence, John N., 175 Lawson, Margaret, 175, 291 Lazaraus, Kenneth, 191 Leach, Dave, 159 Lease, Donald E., 175 Lease, Mason, 137, 311 Leath, Norma J., 137 Lechner, Eugenia, 175, 291 Lecklider, Robert, 137 Lederer, H. Bruce, 191 Ledyard, Herb, 137, 317 Lee, James L., 191, 313 Leen, Edwin, 137, 315 Lefkovitz, J. Joseph, 137, 333 Leforgeais, Francis J., 137 Leidheiser, Joanne R., 191 Jordon, Albert, 137 Jordon, Barbara, 175, 299 Joseph, William, 190 Joyce, Rosemary, 137, 297 Joyner, Ralph, 137 Judy, Edward, 137 Judy, Eugene R., 137 June, Mariorie, 190 Junkermann, Marian, 190, 283 K Kaczamarek, Louis J., 317, 137 Kaeser, John M., 335, 137 Kagy, Edmund, 175, 329 Kaiser, Doris Jean, 191 Keizer, Bert, 329 Kanareff, Olga, 137 Kanlewski, Joan, 175, 293 Kaplan, Joan, 191 Koppel, Shirley, 175 Kappes, Robert G., 313, 137 Karg, Robert L., 331, 158 Karnes, Elaine, 175 Katterheinrich, John L., 307, 158 Knowles, Ralph Lewis, 175, 31 Knowlton, Ann, 285, 191 Knowlton, Richard, 175, 337 Koch, Bob P., 137 Koch, Edwin F., 175, 323 Koepp, Martin E., 325, 159 Kohl, William, 313, 159 Kohli, Carolyn Sue, 191 Kohr, Clair, 137 Kolarik, William J., 175, 309 Kolo, Nancy, 191 Koman, Donald R., 325, 159 Koppin, Terry, Barbara, 175, 279 Kordich, Tom, 175, 323 Korst, Nancy, 281, 191 Ko rton, Kos ky, Edward, 191 Robert H., 137 Kotilla, Richard A., 191 Kottler, Phyllis, 275, 159 Kountz, Richard, 191 Kramer, Carolyn, 191 Kramer, Kramer, Joanne, 279, 191 Mary Ellen, 281, 159 Kranstauber, Alice, 175 5 Kautz, Keats, Keech, John A., 331, 158 Shirley N., 175, 291 Martha, 229, 191 Keffer, Eleanor A., 158 Keiser, John, 331, 137 Kelch, Harold, 191 Keller, B. J., 327, 137 Keller, Mary, 279, 137 Keller, Kelley, Kelley, Mary Jo, 295, 191 Charles, 158 Patricia, 175 Krapf, Wallace, 191 Kratovich, Alfonse, 323, 159 Kraus, Martha Anne, 191 Kreidler, Alan, 323, 159 Krespach, Joan, 191 Kress, Cloyd, 159 Kretch, Richard, 333, 159 Kriney, Norma, 175, 273 Kroger, Janet M., 175 Krohn, Alan H., 337, 159 Krotts, Dan, 191 Leidheiser, Larry R. 175 Leighton, Langdon, 191 Leith, Doris, 191, 293 Lekvold, Irene, 191, 297 Leonard, Marjorie, 137 Leonard, Mathew, 159 Lephart, Vanis, 175, 291 Lepley, Catherine, 191, 273 Lepley, Frances, 137, 273 Leslie, Donald, 159, 331 Leslie, Nancy, 138, 281 Less, Barbara, 191, 275 Leuba, Edward, 175, 325 Levine, Mitzi, 191, 275 Levy, Albert B. X., 138, 327 Lewis, Charlotte, 191, 283 Lewis, Glenn Elen, 175 Lewis, W. H., 175, 317 Liberatore, Domine, 175 Lichti, Mirian, 159 Liebenderfer, George, 175, 331 Lieberman, William T., 159 Liedtke, Norman, 138, 329 Ligotke, George, 191 Liming, James, 138, 307 Liming, Jo Ann, 159 Lindbloom, Carl, 175 Lindquist, Robert, 175, 321 Lindsey, Carolyn, 138 Linn, Mike, 159, 305 Lintern, Phoebe, 192, 285 Lionette, D. T., 138 Liska, Frank, 159 Liston, Marilyn, 175, 138, 287 Little, George Fay, 159, 323 Mavis, Little, Pat, 175 Little, William, 192 Litton, Mary K., 192, 295 Lloyd, Lyman, 160 Lober, R. Thomas, 176, 329 Lochrie, Gilbert, 176 Lockenour, Janet Louise, 176 Locknart, Raymond, 176, 329 Lae, Caroline, 176, 287 Loew, Mildred, 176 Loeb, Nancy, 176 Logan, David, 138 Long, Donald E., 176, 317 Long, Janet, 192 Long, Shirley, 176 Long, William R., 192 Longbrake, Mary Frances, 176, 301 Langenecker, Dennis W., 176, 329 Longnaker, Jane, 176, 285 Longstreth, Robert, 176 Loop, Al, 138, 337 Lorenz, Al, 192, 327 Loss, Don J., 160, 319 Loss, Jack, 192 Lostetter, Shirley, 192 Lotreck, Charles, 138, 319 Louder, William, 176, 331 Loughin, Paul, 192 Loveland, David B., 176, 315 Loveland, Richard L., 176, 323 Lovett, Frances, 160, 281 Lovitt, Stella R., 138 Lowe, Caroline, 287 Lowe, Elizabeth, 160, 283 Lovvenstein, Joe, 183 Lowenthal, Leon H., 160, 333 Lowman, Ann, 176, 291 Lowry, Patricia, 160, 281 Loyd, Rupert, 139, 337 Loyd, Sheridan, 139, 337 Lucas, Janet, 139 Lucas, Hedvika, 160, 297 Lucas, Patricia, 192 Ludwick, Robert L., 176, 309 Ludwig, Joanne, 176, 273 Ludwig, Thomas, 176, 311 Luechauer, Esther Mae, 192 Lukens, Joseph T., 160 Lundgren, Harry A., 139 Luster, Rose M., 192, 299 Lutes, Louise, 176 Luihy, John, 176, 325 Lutz, Fred, 139, 337 Lutz, Wayne, 160, 327 Lytle, Joyce A., 192 M Mabry, R. W., 176, 307 Mack, George, 160 MacKeown, LaVerne, 176 Mackey, Janet, 176 Mackey, Noble W., 139 Mackin, Mary Lou, 192 Macklin, Dan, 160, 327 MacQueen, Raymond B., 176, 305 MacQuiston, Dick, 192 MacQuiston, Robert, 139 Madden, John L., 192 Maddox, David S., 139, 327 Maddux, Jean, 160 Madison, Patricia, 176 Magaw, Mary C., 139, 279 Magee, Robert C., 139 Magie, Eileen, 139 Magill, Kathleen Ann, 176, 281 Maglich, Frank, 192, 323 Magoteaux, Dick, 160 Magoto, J. Tom, 139 Maham, Audrey, 176 Mahaney, Leone, 192 Mahoney, George, 139, 313 Maier, Elaine J., 160, 281 Main, Lois, 192 Mainzer, Lamonte, 319 Malanowski, Ruth, 139 Malley, Bill, 192 Malphrus, Gloria M., 160, 283 Mandich, George, 139, 319 Manheimer, Audrey, 176 Mann, Nancy, 139 Mann, Sheldon S., 139, 333 Mannix, Pat, 160 Mannix, R. A., 192, 281 Manse ll, Roger, 176, 337 Manuel, Paul, 176, 323 Maple, Dixon C., 160, 315 Maple Marke Marke s, James W., 192 r, Fred E., 176 r, Joanna, 176 Markle, Hamer, 139, 313 Markley, Bob, 176, 297 Marlatt, John M., 139 Marritt, Mariorie A., 139, 281 Marsh, Charles S., 139, 307 Marshall, Ann, 139, 295 Martel l, Denese, 160, 287 Martens, F. M., 139, 321 Martens, Margery, 139, 281 Martens, William H., 176, 315 Martin, Elizabeth Anne, 192, 301 Martin, Floyd Jr., 139 Martin, John D., 160 Martin, Nancy, 160, 293 Martin, Robert C., 176, 327 Martin, Thomas L., 160, 325 Martin, William D., 192 Martino, Joe, 192 Marx, Donald, 139, 133 Massa, Arthur Eddie, 176, 311 Massa, Shirley, 192 Mast, Walter H,, 176, 335 Masterson, Robert, 139, 337 Mathewson, James S., 139 Matson, Louise A., 160 Matson, Marie, 139, 287 Matson, Virginia A,, 192, 287 Maurer, John F., 176 Virginia Rosalie, 176 Miller, Maurice, 161, 317 Miller, Nancy Ann, 140, 177, 283 Miller, Nancy G., 295 Miller, Patricia, 177 Miller, Robert L., 177, 315 Miller, Robert Winchell, 309 Miller, Virginia D., 161 Miller, William B., 193 Miller, Wilson, 140 Mills, Kenneth E., 161 Milne, Don, 193 Milner, Ralph, 177 Minnich, Betty K., 140, 277 Minnich, Conrad H., 193 Minnich, William A., 177 Minning, Edward, 193 Minns, John A., 193 Mischler, James J., 177, 319 Mitchell, Philip R., 141 Modare lli, Gilbert, 193 Maellering, Richard E., 161, 325 Mollenk opt, Peggy, 177 Monroe, Doris, 177 Montag ue, James A., 141 Montgomery, Janet, 161 Montgomery, Thomas B., 161 Moon, Allen, 193 Mooney, Thomas W., 193 Moore, Charles W., 161 Moore, Elizabeth, 193, 291 Moore, Mary Lau, 177 Moore, Ralph R. Jr., 161 Moorehead, Joan, 161, 281 Moorehead, L. Marvin, 161, 313 Moorman, Jim, 161, 313 McCartney, Arch J., 139, 313 McCarty, Eric, 160, 323 McCaskey, Alfred, 176, 337 McClanahan, Mary, 176, 285 McClelland, Joan Christie, 139, 301 McClure, Sue Arlene, 176, 285 McColloch, Jerry, 192 McCollum, Marshall, 176 McCormick, Paul James, 192 McCormick, Joan, 192, 283 McCoy, Elaine, 192 McCoy, Harry L., 160, 307 McCoy, Helen, 139, 293 McCracken, Richard H., 160, 315 McCroy, Kenneth D., 192 McCreary, Kenneth V., 176, 305 McCulloch, Barbara, 192, 289 McCulloch, Maurine, 139, 289 McCullough, Gertrude, 177, 289 McDaniel, Ann, 177, 295 McDermott, John, 139, 331 McDonald, Fete, 177, 315 McDonald, Richard L., 139, 315 McDonough, Mark, 177 McFall, Francis, 160, 337 McFarlan, James T., 177, 337 McFeely, Joan, 139 McGeary, R. G., 160, 325 McGee, William G., 139 McGovern, Donald, 177 McGovern, Earl Arthur, 160, 315 McGovern, Leslie P., 327 McGrath, Thomas J., 192 McGreevy, Thomas, 177 Maxwell, William O., 160, 313 May, Barbara, 176, 275 May, Dorothy, 176 Mayberry, Fay, 192, 291 Mayer, Howard B., 139 Mayfield, Catherine, 192, 285 Maynard, Eleanor, 176 Maynard, James H., 176, 323 Mays, Henry, 160 Means, Rita, 139 Means, Willa M., 192, 273 Measell, Patricia A., 177, 289 Mechem, Charles, 177 Mecklenborg, Gerald Lynn, 177 Meerse, Janet M., 192 Meier, Shirley, 192 Meinert, Charles, 192 Meinke, Roy, 177 Meinzer, Harvey C., 161, 319 Meisner, Karl A., 139 Melchior, John, 139 Melden, Ralph, 177, 333 Mellenbruck, Kathryn, 139 Mellman, Jerry, 139, 333 Melnick, Jean, 140, 277 Melton, Doris, 140, 289 Melvin, Monte, 177, 331 Menne, Joan, 177, 287 Mensing, William A., 192 Meredith, Dale, 140 4 Merickel, Marilyn, 177, 283 Merker, Donald Bruce, 177 Merle, Edward, 192 Merriman, Richard B., 140, 321 Merritt, Nancy, 192, 273 Merten, Lawrence Dial, 192 Meta, William, 140 Metchem, Charles, 307 Metsch, Ted J., 161, 329 Metzger, Yvonne, 177, 279 Meyer, Betty, 177, 285 Meyer, Evelyn, 161 Moos, Karl F., 161 Moran, Gerald F., 161 Moran, Lanila, 161 Morey, Patricia E., 193, 293 Morgan, George, 193 Morgan, Tom, 315 Morris, Cecil, 141, 323 Morris, Esther, 193, 291 Morris, George M., 161, 311 Morrison, Alice, 177 Morrison, George Jr., 193 Morrison, Joanne, 177, 297 Morten, Ann, 193, 285 Moser, Donald N., 161, 335 Moser, John, 141, 305 Mosley, Robert N., 161, 317 Moss, Howard, 161, 333 Moss, Ronald L., 161 Matter, Richard, 161, 321 Mould, John W., 161, 319 Moyer, Alice, 177 Moyer, Richard, 161 Moyse, Mary Louise, 177, 291 Muckerheide, Laura, 193 Mueller, John, 177, 305 Mueller, Marilyn, 161, 297 Mueller, William, 193 Muhlhoter, Bill, 177 Mulberry, Dorothy, 141 Mullins, Elizabeth, 141 Mullins, Robert L., 177 Mumma, Charlotte, 141 Muncey, T. J., 177 Munneke, Jim, 193 Muntsinger, Joseph Mack, 141, 311 Muntsinger, Thomas A., 161, 311 Murdock, Jack, 193 Murphy, Edward J., 161, 307 Murphy, Tom, 177, 319 Murray, Jean, 193, 301 Murray, Pat, 193, 285 Murray, Robert D., 177, 319 McGuire, Joseph W., 139, 327 192 Mclntyr e, Jean, McKasson, Jane, 192 McKean, Shirley, 177, 297 McKee, Carolyn D., 177, 295 McKee, John B., 160, 313 McKee, William, 160, 329 McKibben, Alice R., 192 McKimens, Dorothy A., 177 McLaren, John, 139, 317 McLain, McLaug Betsy, 160, 283 hlin, Tim G., 139, 315 McLean, Marcia, 139, 293 McMahon, William H., 177, 331 McMillen, William, 139, 317 McNair, Lois, 139 McNair, Norman, 192 McNair, Robert, 160 McNeill, Neil, 192 McNelly, Joann, 160, 295 McPeck, Fred C., 139 McPhee, Donald L., 139, 313 McQuiston, Clare, 139 McTavish, Isabel, 192 McWad e, Robert M., 161 N Nachman, George P., 141, 333 Nahary, William F., 161, 309 Nally, Glenn M., 177, 327 Napp, Leile W., 162 Naragon, Donald K., 162, 317 Naranio, Louis H., 149 Narwol d, Joan Alice, 193 Nash, George, 193 Nayklci, Paul E., 162, 321 Neff, J Neidha Neiswa Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, erry L., 193 rt, Ellen, 141, 273 nder, Lynn, 141 Kate, 177 Richard E., 313 Richard K., 177 Nelson, Robert S., 162 Netzley, Don E., 141, 321 Meyer, Richard, 333 Michel sen, Carol J., 177, 299 Mienert, Marilyn, 192 Migala, Andrew E., 192 Mill, William, 192 Mills, John F., 140 Miller, Carroll L., 140, 325 Miller, Eleanor, 161, 281 Miller, Gerald, 140 Miller, Janet, 161, 281 Miller, John Graham, 161, 321 Miller, Margaret, 295 Miller, Mary K., 140, 161, 273 Miller, Mary Margaret, 192 Murray, Robert S., 141, 319 Musner, Kall, 317 Myers, Carolyn, 177 Myers, Gene, 177 Myers, James, 161 Myers, Janet E., 177, 291 Myers, Lloyd D., 141 Myers, Marie H., 193 Myers, Nancy, 161, 289 Mc McArthur, Millie, 176, 281 McBride, Cynthia A., 176, 281 McCall, James S., 176, 313 McCann, Sally Lou, 176, 297 McCann, Rosayn, 160, 301 New, Barbara, 162 Newell, Bart, 141, 319 Newkirk, Mary Ellen, 193 Newman, Bismarck, 177 Newman, Joan, 193, 299 Newton, Jack, 141 Nicholls, Mary E., 141 Nichols, Thomas S., 331 Nicholson, Cynthia, 193 Nickols, T. Scott, 177 Niedziolka, Raymond, 177 Nielsen, Stewart, 193 Nieman, Shirley Mae, 141, 273 Nieminen, Allan M., 177, 309 Niemeyer, Jean, 177. 301 Niergarth, Milton, 313 Nilond, James L., Jr.. 177 Noble, Harold, 193 Nablet, Nagle, Nolan, Lorma M., 301, 193 Charles, 193 John Dennis, 193 Robinson, Nolan, Mary Ann, 193 Noland, John Richard, 193 Nold, Mary, 193 Nolen, Granville, 141 Nolen, Sally, 193, 291 Nordberg, Rachel, 162, 283 Norman, Muriel L., 193, 275 Norris, Edgar, 141 Norris, Nannette, 178 North, John, 141, 313 Notter, Donald, 162, 309 Nydegger, Vera Louise, 193, 287 Nye, Herbert, 193 O Oakley, Robert L., 141, 331 Oancea, Leon, 141 O'Brien, Thomas W., 193 O'Connor, Jim, 178, 311 O'Dell, Mary Ellen, 178, 297 O'Grady, Nancy, 178, 231 Oldham, Jerry, 141, 279 Oldham, Robyn, 141, 277 Peck, Robert, 178, 329 Peckham, Bonnie, 162, 285 Peddle, C. MCC., 141 Peddle, Mrs. E. F., 273 Peddle, Eugene, 141 Pellin, George, 194 Pence, Robert, 141 Penland, Margaret, 178, 295 Penn, June, 162 Penn, Ray, 178, 313 Penniston, Louise, 141, 329 Pensinger, Charles F., 194 Pentz, Norman E., 162, 337 Penwell, Barbara, 285, 194 Perample, James, 329, 162 Perkeybile, Charles, 141 Perkins, Delores, 178 Perkins, Jeraldine, 194 Perks, Sue, 178, 279 Price, Eugene R., 337, 163 Price, Hugh R., 335, 163 Price, Joyce, 178 Price, Paul, 163 Price, Robert, 194 Priest, Eleanor, 178, 295 Prill, Faye L., 178, 281 Pritchard, Nancy, 293, 194 Pritchard, V. Ann, 285, 194 Perlma n, Geraldine, 194 Perlman, Jordon S., 333, 141 Perry, David, 178 Perry, David E., 327 Perry, L. Ruth, 141 Perry, Walter L., 142 Pershing, David, 178 Persons, Polly, 295, 194 Peters, John, 194 Peterson, Gerald, 142 Pritz, James, 194 Probert, Charles, 329, 143 Proctor, Tom, 313 Prokop, Beverley, 178, 287 Prosser, Harold, 194 Puckett, Dorothy, 178 Pugh, Barbara, 143 Pugh, C. Kenneth, 305, 143 Pulley, Robert W., 178, 319 Purcell, Robert K., 327, 143 Purcell, Don, 143, 311 Purmort, Paul W., 327, 143 Purtee, Lester, 178 Purvis, Hal, 313, 143 Putich, Charles, 337, 163 Pyle, Gloria, 279, 143 Q Quinn, John, 178, 313 Radabau R gh, Jo Ann, 178 oiix, Mei, 141, 313 O'Neil, Jerry, 193 O'Neill, Robert G., 178, 323 Opie, Robert, 141, 327 Opperman, Joseph, 178, 327 Oram, Orosz, Samuel, 193 Joseph L., 162 Orr, Lowell, 178, 327 Orr, L. Margaret, 162, 299 Orr, Mary June, 178 Orr, Zedith, 141 Peterson, Kenneth, 321, 162 Peterson, Patricia, 194 Peterson, Paul, 178, 325 Peterson, Richard G., 194 Peticca, Frank J., 162 Petonke, Richard H., 142 Petree, Anne, 162 Petricoft, Barbara, 275, 194 Petticrew, Richard, 309, 162 Peuritoy, John L., 178 Ptirsch, Kenneth, 178, 327 Ramey, Walter, 179 Ramsey, Joanne, 179, 295 Rapp, Joyce, 163, 285 Rapp, Marilyn, 163, 285 Rathkamp, Ann, 194, 285 Rauch, Louis, 143 Rauh, Jim, 179 Raymond, Ruth, 143 Reade, Leonard Jay, 143, 333 Reamer, Edward, 163, 315 Rearden, Jo A., 194, 291 Place, Orth, Edward, 141, 323 Orth, Vernoll, 141, 315 Ostholthott, Ruth, 141, 299 Ostroska, Dorothy, 141 Ostrow, Jerry, 162, 333 Oswald, Richard, 141, 325 Ottino, Rosemary, 193, 297 Ottman, Rita, 193 Ousley, Philip M., 178 Overholser, Joyce, 193, 279 Owczarek, Stanley J., 141, 317 Owens, Ruth, 178, 293 Owens, William F., 162, 307 Owings, Malcolm, 141, 327 Oxley, Virginia L., 193 P Paco, Edmond C., 162, 317 Pachuta, Albert A., 193, 331 Paden, David, 178, 329 Pae, Daniel J., 193 Page, Charles, 178, 325 Palmer, Austin, 141, 319 Pancake, Mary Jo, 193, 285 Pape, Anita, 141 Parhamovich, LaVerne, 162, 287 Parhamovich, Nina, 193, 287 Parish, Joyce, 178 Parish, Marion, 141 Parker, Fred E., 178, 337 Parrish, Barbara, 178, 299 Parrish, Karl J., 162, 323 Phallen, Beverly, 178, 299 Phillips, Harry, 323 Phillips, Jean, 301, 194 Phillips, Michel, 333, 162 Phillips, Norman, 178, 325 Phillips, Richard, 142 Phillips, Shirley, 293, 162 Phillipy, Virginia, 178 Piatak, Don, 319, 162 Piatak, Ed, 319, 162 Piclgeo n, Barbara, 289, 142 Placak, Jim L., 178, 313 Richard, 178 Parsons Parsons , Donna June, 178 , John, 141, 315, 329 Parsons, Karmit, 141, 331 Paschall, Frank, 178, 331 Pathe, Tony, 162 Patten, Mary, 162, 281 Patten, Janice, 141, 279 Patten, Mary, 162, 281 Plank, Ernest V., 325, 142 Plaut, Renie, 275, 194 Plosila, Louise, 277, 142 Plummer, Thomas, 142 Poehlein, Betty Jane, 194 Pogany, Connie, 142 Pohl, Lucy Beverly, 289, 194 Poland, Mary Louise, 162 Pollard, Patty, 293, 162 Pollock, Don, 329, 142 Pomeroy, Larry, 319, 162 Pont, John, 178, 327 Pontello, Barbara, 299, 194 Pontius, Ralph R., 178, 335 Poock, Clouia Catherine, 279, 194 Pool, Alice, 162 Popp, Joan, 178 Porter, Carl B., 178, 325 Porter, Clarence, 178, 321 Porter, Leroy, 194 Potter, Annoree, 178, 281 Potter, Thomas M., 315, 162 Potts, Mary Alice, 162 Pound, Alice Charlene, 279, 194 Poutz, Robert, 178 Powe, William, 309, 142 Reasoner, lrl, 179 Rechel, Jacqueline, 194, 273 Recher, Lois, 179, 283 Recht, Raymond, 143, 333 Records, Redden, Margaret, 179 Harold, 143, 337 Reed, Helen, 143 Reed, Joe, 143, 307 Reed, Norman, 163, 327 Rees, Marian, 179, 279 Reese, Nancy, 163, 295 Reid, Raymond, 163, 323 Reid, Robert, 194 Reid, Ruth, 143 Reinsagen, Jean, 194, 291 Reiss, William, 143, 315 Rekers, Gloria, 143 Relyea, Bruce, 143 Rempe, James E., 179, 315 Renkert, Renkert, Rennick, A. Jeanne, 179 Jenny Lou Craig 143, Janice, 163, 283' Rensberger, Max W., 179 Rentz, Robert, 194 Rentz, Richard, 194 Requarth, Charles, 194 Ressa, Ramon, 179, 321 Revelos, George, 179, 315 Reynolds, Dan, 194 Reynolds, Rollin, 194 Reynolds, Sally, 194 Patten, Patricia, 162, 291 Patterson, Harlan, 193 Patterson, Justyn, 141, 295 Patzer, Carl, 178, 327 Paul, Harold l-l., 141, 321 Poulin, John, 141, 317 Paulin, Henry, 178, 307 Paulin, Jacqueline, 279 Pauling, Roxana, 193, 279 Payne, Leslie, 193 Yayne, Mary, 193 Peak, May, 141, 301 Pearson, William H., 178 Powell, Delores, 279, 162 Powell, Jane, 277, 163 Powell, Phyllis, 178, 285 Powell, V. Maxine, 297, 163 Powers, James, 178, 327 Poynter, Wanda M., 295 Poysell, Barbara, 295, 194 Prafka, Margaret, 287, 142 Prass, Nancy Ann, 279, 194 Pratt, D anna, 194 Pratt, Joyce, 285 Pratt, Judith, 285, 143 Price, Elena, 143 Reynolds, Barbara, 194 Reynolds, Ted, 179, 327 Rhinehart, Charles, 163 Rice, Donald, 143 Rice, Loren, 143, 321 Richards, Daun, 179, 273 Richards, Diana, 194 Richards, Marvin, 179, 329 Richter, Marilyn, 194, 279 Ricker, Eddie, 179, 313 Ridgeway, Fred, 143 Rieger, Jane, 143, 297 Rietstahl, Allegra, 143, 293 Riggs, Marion, 149 Rike, Corlyss, 179, 277 Riley, James, 194 Riley, Mary, 179 Riley, Robert, 163, 307 Rinderknecht, Phyllis, 179, 299 Rinehart, Virginia, 143, 301 Rische, Nancy, 194, 295 283 Rismiller, Wayne, 143 Rittenhouse, Elaine, 194 Rivers, Pat, 194, 295 Rizzo, Michael, 143 Roach, Edward, 179, 325 Roberts, Beverly B., 163, 277 Roberts, James, 179, 311 Roberts, Kenneth, 194 Robertson, Sally, 179, 301 Robeson, Robinson, Kyle, 179, 319 Anne, 194, 285 Robinson, Charles, 179, 323, 143 Robinson, Cynthia, 179 Robinson, Edward, 194 Robinson, Eugene, 331 Robinson, Forrest, 194 Robinson, Helen, 143 Robinson, Thomas, 143, 307 William, 163, 337 Robison, Clotilda, 143, 283 Robison, Roselinda, 143, 283 Robson, William, 194 Roeddiger, Betty, 163, 297 Roeding, Marcia, 143, 281 Roehll, Betty Jane, 163, 283 Roehll, Walter, 163, 321 Roemer, Kathryn Jane, 143 Roeser, Jane, 163, 383 Roessler, Elsie, 179 Rogers, Doris, 179, 283 Rogers, Charles, 163, 321 Rogers, Hubert, 179, 329 Rogers, Marilyn, 179, 283 Rogers, Suzzane, 143, 281 Rohrick, Jack, 179 Rogert, Grace, 194 Rohlfs, Sheldon, 143, 315 Rolf, Nancy, 179 Rolfes, Suzanne, 163, 289 Roll, Patricia, 179, 289 Roller, Roy, 179, 317 Roman, Roy Paul, 163 Romilly, Jo Anne, 194 Romilly, John, 163 Ronald, Bruce, 194 Ronshagen, Eugene, 143 Rood, Raymond, 163, 331 Root, Darrell, 143 Rose, Charlene, 194 Rose, James, 163, 321 Rosen, Howard, 195 Rosenblatt, Charles, 163, 333 Rosmarin, Thomas, 143 Ross, Barbara, 195, 297 Ross, Mark, 179, 327 Ross, Stanley, 143, 323 Roth, Daniel, 163, 333 Roth, Richard, 195 Rotroff, Regan, 143, 315 Round, Mary Ann, 179, 281 Rowe, George, 143 Rowntree, Robert, 179 Ruby, Ro zann, 143, 297 Ruckgaber, Carol, 179, 289 Ruchhoft, Robert, 163, 315 Rucker, Terry, 179 Rudder, Amanda, 163 Ruihley, Wayne, 143, 309 Rumer, T Runiger, om, 179, 317 Rosemary, 195, 281 Runser, George, 179, 329 Runyan, Donald, 195 Ruoff, Jacob, 163 Rupert, Patricia, 179, 295 Rupert, William, 143 Ruppert, Robert, 143 Rusch, Jean, 194 Rush, Barbara, 179 Rush, Betty, 179, 299 Rusch, Jean, 195 Russell, Donald, 143, 307 Rutledge, Dwight, 179 Rutledge, John, 143 Ryan, James, 179 S Satfell, H. William, 179, 319 Saftell, Bob, 179, 319 Sage, Donald, 179, 305 Salee, James R., 163, 309 Samaha, Joan, 179 Samples, W. E., 144 Sampson, Patricia, 144, 179, 293 Samson, Pat, 283 Sanborn, Kenneth E., 179, 337 Sanders, David, 195 Sarchet, Joan, 144 Sauer, Ben F., 179, 329 Sauer, Sue, 195, 285 Saunders, William J. 163, 309 Savoca, Adeline, 179 Sayers, Merl E., 144, 321 Sayre, Barbara, 179 Saylor, James, 195 Sbrocco, Leonard S., 195 Scanlon, John E., 149, 309 Schaefer, Ann, 163 Schaefer, Roy, 180, 313 Schafer, Fran, 180 Schafer, Jo Ann, 195 Schafstall, lola, 180 Schaleman, Harry, 163 Schatz, Ruth, 164, 279 Scheemeacker, Lois, 164, 297 Scheifele, Jack, 164, 319 Schemp, Cleo, 144, 309 Scherz, Clyde C., 144, 321 Scheurer, Ronald, 164, 323 Schiciano, Joe, 144, 325 Schinagle, Alllan C., 195 Schlezinger, Clifford, 195 Schlipp, Carl, 195 Schlosser, Patricia, 144, 285 Schlosser, William, 195 Schlott, lrene, 195 Schluep, Jean, 164, 297 Schmall, Paul, 180, 315 Schmermund, Charles, 144, 321 Schmidt, Elizabeth Jane, 195 Schmieding, Harold W., 180 Schmidt, Roland F., 144, 325 Schmunk, Richard E., 180, 305 Schnabel, Nancy Lee, 180, 289 Schnake, Marion M., 144, 273 Seise, Marilyn R., 164, 291 Selby, Barbara J., 301 Sellers, Donna Lee, 195 Semall, Betty, 195 Serfass, Elizabeth, 180, 299 Serrels, Sue, 145 Settlemire, Donna May, 195 Severns, Herb, 164, 337 Seving, Barbara, 180 Sevitts, James, 164, 321 Shade, William, 164, 305 Shadoan, Tippy, 164, 323 Shafer, Dick, 307 Shafer, Walter, 145 Shaffer, Viola, 195 Shamley, Joyce, 145 Shanafelt, Paul, 195 Shane, Marvin, 180, 315 Shank, Edward, 145, 307 Shannon, Betty, 145, 299 Shannon, Richard, 164, 319 Shape, Ruth, 180, 291 Shardelow, Pat, 180, 283 Sharer, R. W., 195, 145 Sharp, Ray, 164, 325 Sharpe, John, 195 Sharr, Jack, 180 Shaw, Doreen, 180 Shaw, Joan, 195 Shaw, Robert, 145, 327 Shaw, Tom, 195 Shaw, Virginia, 164, 283 Smith, Donald E., 180 Smith, Danna, 180 Smith, Edmund H., 145, 331 Smith, Evelyn B., 145, 289 Smith, Gennett, 145 Smith, Harold C., 180, 313 Smith, Herbert W., 196 Smith, James M., 145, 335 Smith, Jimmy Joe, 180 Smith, JoAnn, 196, 293 Smith, Joan, 180, 293 Smith, Katherine A., 165, 283 Smith, Mirian Dianne, 180 Smith, Miriam D., 165, 287 Smith, Mary L.. 196, 283 Smith, Mary Phyllis, 180, 273 Smith, Matthew, Ill, 165, 319 Smith, Natalie, May, 196, 295 Smith, Paul, 165, 319 Smith, Richard V., 165 Smith, Robert Q., 145, 180, 329 Smith, Robert R., 307 Smith, Ronald, 180, 311 Smith, Ruth C., 180, 281 Smith, Shirley M., 181 Smith, Thomas W., 145, 307, 337 Smith, Willard W., 145, 307 Smith, Wm. O., 181, 323 Smith, Thomas G., 145 Smucker, Dale N., 145, 325 Snape, Sneed, Phyllis Lee, 196, 299 Ralph, 333 Shawver, C. L., 180, 313 Shay, Bob, 164, 315 Shea, Jack T., 180, 315 Sheard, John E., 164, 321 Shearon, Jack, 195 Sheekley, John R., 164, 337 Sheeks, Paul Jr., 195 Sheley, Jack, 180 Shelhouse, Robert G., 145 Sneed, Sam, 181, 321 Snyder, Kenneth, 181 Sodders, Jerry, 145, 335 Sogg, Alan, 196 Solnok, Martha, 196, 285 Soller, Fred E., 145, 307 Sommer, June, 196, 281 Sonnedecker, Harry, 181 Stillings, Richard, 181 Stillwaugh, George, 165, 337 Stingel, Barbara, 196, 285 Stinson, Bert C., 181 Stipes, Judy, 165, 273 Stitsinger, Sue K., 181, 283 Stock, Freeman, 165, 337 Stone, Arthur, 146, 317 Stooksberry, Lloyd, 165, 327 Storey, Robert G., 146, 315 Stout, Donald E., 146, 319 Stout, Kenneth, 146, 319 Stovell, William H., 165, 337 Stover, Jack, 146, 307 Stowe, Nancy, 196, 283 Strachan, Harry M., 196 Strasser, William E., 146 Stratton, James E., 196 Stratton, Sue, 181, 291 Straub, John, 181, 327 Strauss, Robert, 181, 323 Street, Jerry C., 196, 283 Stricker, Fred, 181 Strimple, Mary, 147, 287 Strimple, Richard C., 147 Strohmeyer, R. G., 147, 337 Strohminger, Raymond, 196 Strout, Elizabeth, 181, 279 Struck, Anna, 196, 281 Strunk, Marilyn, 181, 293 Strunk, Sylvia, 181, 293 Stuckey, Marybelle, 181 Stuedell, Robert, 181, 317 Stuerak, Robert, 196 Stueve, Donald, 181 Sturgeon, Jim, 181 Stutson, Bruce Wolf, 196 Stutzman, M. Jean, 165, 273 Styles, Elles, 196, 293 Suhr, Joseph, 165, 305 Schnebelt, Schneider Schneider Schneider Schneider, Schneider 1 Larry, 180 Alfred W., 195 Herbert, 180, 333 Joanne, 144, 291 Robert, 180, 319 Robert, 180 Shepler, John, 180 Sherman, Phyllis, 164, 291 Sherrick, Marilyn, 180 Sherron, Dorothy A., 145, 287 Sherron, Harold, 145 Sherwin, Joan Helen, 195 Sonnycalf, C. Franklin, 196 Sorufka, Edward, 145 Sotherden, Warren, 196 Sowry, Nancy M. W., 165 Spahr, Helen, 145, 277 Spangler, John, 145 Sparker, Robert O., 145, 321 Sullivan, Janis, 147, 285 Sullivan, Frank, 165, 325 Sullivan, Joanne, 165, 301 Sullivan, Robert E., 181, 327 Sumo, Jim, 181, 327 Schnore, Leo, 164 Schoen, Victor, 145, 315 Scholer, Carolyn, 195, 283 Schoneberger, Donald, 195 Schoonover, Joe A., 18C, 309 Schousen, Walter, 145, 321 Schradin, Susan, 164, 289 Schrock, John H., 195 Schrock, Richard P., 164, 317 Schrock, Ruth, 145, 289 Schubert, Mary R., 180, 289 Schulenberg, Susan, 180, 283 Schultz, Richard, 164, 319 Schultz, Gertrude, 164, 275 Schultze, Carl H., 195 Staley' Schulz, Barbara, 164, 295 Schulz, Sue, 195 Schuman, Ellen, 180, 275 Schwab, James, 164 Schwab, Jane, 180, 281 Schwab, Marilyn, 164 Schwab, Richard F., 195 Schwegman, Florence, 145 Schweibold, Jack, 145, 321 Scianamblo, A. V., 164 Scott, Beverly J., 195 Scott, Edward, 164, 325 Scott, James H., 145, 319 Scott, Janet, 180, 273 Scott Scott Scott Scott, I 1 Mary Lou, 164, 277 Patricia, 180 Richard, 195 William A., 180, 313 Shiverdecker, Laura, 164, 285 Shook, Patricia, 195 Shorts, Richard, 195 Shreve, Barbara J., 195, 301 Shroyer, Donald, 180, 315 Shrull, Janis, 195 Shuey, Caroline, 180 Shull, Jeanne, 195, 297 Shumaker, Alice L., 195 Shurts, V. N., 145, 315 Sickles, Ming, 145, 285 Siddall, Mary, 195 Siddall, Tom E., 180 Siegel, Robert S., 180, 333 Siegfried, Jeanne, 195, 293 Siemer, Vida Lee, 145, 281 Siglar, Janice, 180 Silver, Rita L., 195 Silverstein, Nina, 195' Simia, Jeanette, 196 Simmons, Marilyn, 145, 273 Simmons, Myrtle R., 164, 277 Simons, Benton R., 196 Simpson, Ann T., 196, 283 Sinclair, George, 145, 325 Sinks, G. G. Jr., 145, 327 Sinzinger, Donald C., 145 Sisson, Caroline, 164, 299 Sistek, Richard, 180, 313 Skalkos, Andrew, 145, 315 Skeebo, Gene B., 164, 321 Skelton, Jeannine, 165, 281 Skilliter, Robert Jr., 196 Spear, Daniel J., 145, 333 Speer, John J., 145, 313 Speer, Robert, 196 Speirs, Forrest N., 145 Sperry, Sally B., 145 Spike, Richard, 181 Sprague, Albert J., 181 Sumner, Marlin, 181, 317 Sunderland, Janice, 181 Sunkel, Richard, 196 Surgeon, Gloria, 165 Surridge, Donald, 147 Sutherland, Anne, 196 Sprauer, James Albert, 181 Springmyer, Eileen, 165 Stafford, Marvin R., 165 Stahl, Wm. E., 181, 317 Stahlschmidt, Alberto, 149 Stahman, Ralph, 145 Staley, Richard V., 145, 337 Robert, 145 Suther land, Lois A., 181, 283 Sutton, Gordon A. Jr., 181, 313 Sutton, Steve, 147, 325 Swain, Swain, Saim, Swango, Albert, 147 Mariorie, 181 Barbara, 181, 273 Barbara, 181 Swanson, Jean, 181, 281 Swanson, Leo G., 147 Swanson, Paul A.. 181, 329 Swanton, Nancy, 196 Steris, Scrivner, Nancy, 145, 301 Seals, Harman, 145, 335 Seavy, William, 180 Sebald, Mary Louise, 195 Skimming, Louis H., 196 Skinner, John Wallace, 145, 311 Slagle, Mary Lou, 196 Stambaugh, Thomas, 165, 327 Stanfill, Doris, 181, 283 Stark, Janet, 165, 287 Stastny, Richard C., 145, 337 Stastny, R. A., 145, 337 Stauffer, Richard L., 181, 325 Stauffer, Richard O., 196 Stavole, Michale, 146, 329 Stebick, James, 181, 313 Steel, Mark Sanders, 181, 333 Steel, William N., 181 Steele, Clarence William, 146 Steen, Verl, 146, 331 Steffen, Carol, 146 Stegeman, Ken, 181, 325 Steig, Pegge Ann, 181, 281 Stein, Donald L., 181 Steinhoff, Janet, 196 Stepanovich, Mike, 165 Stephen, Ted, 321 Stephen, Lewis T., 181, 321 Swart, Barbara, 165, 281 Swartz, Ronald, 147, 337 Swatik, George, 165 Swayne, Pat, 181, 297 Sweeney, James A., 181, 323 Swink, Joyce A., 147, 273 Swisher, Robert L., 181 Swygard, Jo Ann, 165, 273 Sykes, Carol, 165, 297 Sykes, Charles F., 165 Sykes, Charles, 331 Symms, Lois F., 181, 293 T Taddeo, Angelo, 181, 325 Talbert, Ann M., 299 Talbert, Gladys, 299, 196 Tallman, Robert G., 181, 319 Tanksley, David, 181 Tanner, Allen L., 181 Tanner, Ralph D., 196 Tanner, Sydney Nelson, 196 Sedge, Frances, 164, 273 Slater, Ernest R., 180 Slavin Dolores, 196, 275 Sloan, Wm. W., 145 Billie, 181, 273 Tarman, Jay, 323 Sloat, Jack, 165, 319 Seed, Ralph, 164 Seeger, Loraine, 180 Segal, Marlin, 195 Segrist, Allen, 195 Seidel, Mary, 164, 287 Seiling, Don, 180 Slaneker, Dale, 196 Slye, Mary, 180 Small, Ann, 165, 283 Smith, Barbara, 180, 297 Stevens, Phillip, 146 Stevens, Susan, 146, 293 Stevenson, Barbara E., 165, 285 Stewart, Esther, 196 Stewart, June, 181 Stewart, William C. Jr., 165, Stewart, Wm. R. C., 165, 327 309 Tatum, Patricia, 181 Tawney, Julia Ann, 283, 196 Taylor, David, 313 Taylor, Edward A., 325, 147 Taylor, Leslie L., 196 Taylor, Robert G., 182, 313 Taylor , Roger, 196 Teboe, Teckma Janet, 291, 147 n, Charles E., 307, 166 Teichart, Constance, 299, 147 Teach, Barbara, 182, 293 Terinenboum, Beverly, 275, 196 Terry, John, 182 Ulrich, Jane, 166 Umpleby, Eugene, 182 Underwood, John G., 147, 317 Unger, Harold L., 147, 307 Unger, Sherman, 147, 307 Updyke, Don, 196 Wood, Teuscher, Lilian, 287, 196 Thain, Ronald, 325, 166 Thatcher, Arthur, 147 Thatcher, Gilbert, 182, 321 Thatcher, Marianne, 293, 166 Thayer, Thomas, 331, 147 T!'eis, Alice, 182 Theis, Lois, 182, 299 Thiele, Howard, 182, 307 Thieman, Geraldine, 182 Van Thieme, Art R., 147 Thomas Carmen J., 182 Thomas, Harry J., 196 Thomas, Jane, 285, 166 Thomas, Joanne, 166 Thomas, Mary Ann, 182, 289 Thomas, Paul W., 147 Thomosson, Jackie, 182, 273 Thome, Calvin, 317, 147 Thompson, Henry E., 182, 315 Thompson, Hugh G., 327, 166 Thompson, Jon, 196 Thompson, Marrilyn, 297, 196 Thompson, Pete, 182 Thompson, Robert, 166 Thompson, Robert A., 182, 315, 337 Thompson Thorburn, Victor 182 327 1Marilyn, 166 Urbschat, Chester L., 147, 331 V Valle, Gene, 147, 325 Van Abel, John P., 196 Van Ausdal, Nancy J., 182, 283 Van Baalen, Carol, 196 Von Blyenburgh, George, 182, 323 Van Brocklin, William S., 147 Van Camp, Thomas J., 166, 311 Van Cantfort, August, 166, 323 Van Degrift, Ralph T., 166 Van Fossen, William P., 166 Vance, Miles, 182, 307 Vance, William, 197 Luven, William R., 197 Thornbury, John, 313, 147 Thornbury, Thomas, 196 Thrall, Miriam, 295, 147 Thrall, Wilma S., 147 Thrapp, Anne, 182, 299 Thrasher, Mary Lou, 295, 147 Thurston, Robert M., 147 Tiberghein, Charles, 147 Vangar, Malcolm S., 197 Van Vliet, Robert J., 166, 317 Vandergriff, Bill H., 182 'Varinatta, Wanda, 182, 285 Vanness, Myron, 147 Vannoy, Ardyse, 197, 297 Vargo, Joseph F., 197 Veerkamp, Walter W., 197 Veil, Sheldon, 147, 325 Verbryke, Louis, 166 Vernon, Everett, 197 Vernotzy, Joan A., 166 Vess, Robert W., 147, 319 Vintilla, Raymond E., 147, 315 Welch, C. D., 148, 321 Welch, Jay, 148, 331 Welch, Margaret J., 183 Welday, David W. Jr., 197 Welday, Venabell, 148 Wellman, Walter, 148 Wells, Nancy, 167, 293 Wells, Sally L., 197, 293 Welsh, Donald, 197 Wendell, Martha, 183, 301 Wenik, Nancy, 197 Wentz, Richard J., 183, 311 Werner, Marilyn 167, 299 Werth, John H., 148, 305 Wertz, Zoe Nell, 197, 279 Wespiser, Joseph P., 167, 327 West, Bud, 183, 315 Westbrook, Eunice M., 148, 297 Westbrook, Phyllis Ann, 183, 297 Wester, Donna, 148 Westfall, Byron 183, 329 Wetzel, Mariorie F., 183, 273 Wheller, Robert J., 167, 323 Whitaker, Margaret, 197, 289 Whitaker, Roy, 148, 309 Winter, John, 149, 323 Wirtz, Warren, 149, 323 Wisecup, Mary, 149, 285 Wisehart, Arthur M., 149, 309 Wisler, Phyllis, 183, 285 Witham, Harold G., 149 Withrow, Glenna J., 149, 281 Witte, Woike, Wolf, Wolfe, Wolfe, Wolfe, Charles F., 315 Wm. T., 149, 325 Lucille M., 183, 277 Don B., 183, 327 Jerome, 167, 333 Robert, J., 183 Wolfelt, Donald, 167 Wones, Jean A., 167, 297 Marvin L., 197 White, Betty M., 183 White, Donald C., 183 White, James T., 183 White, Jeanne, 197, 297 White, LeMoyne H., 183, 317 White, Robert J., 183 White, William A., 183 White, William H. Jr., 197 Whitmire, Annel, 167 Whitt, Helen M., 149 Wood, Ruth J., 183 Vifoodard, Louise, 197, 293 Woodard, Margaret, 149, 293 Woodmansee, Jane, 167, 291 Woodrey, Patricia, 197, 281 Woodruff, Glenna G., 197, 301 Woodward, James A., 149, 329 Woodward, F. M., 149 Woolf, Ruthanna, 167 Wort, Robert B., 183, 327 Workum, David J., 149, 307 Wormer, Barbara, 183, 297 Wright, Wright, Barbara, 197 Alice, 197, 295 Wright, Elizabeth, 293 Wright, Gwendolyn, 148, 283 Wright, Edith J., 183 Wright, James C., 167 Wright, Margaret, 167 Vogel, Donna, 197 Vogt, Pete, 182, 329 Voigt, Harry, 197 Wick, Donald, 197 Wick, Ned E., 149, 325 Wickware, Barbara, 183, 301 Wright, Marilyn, 283 Wright, Paul, 167, 331 Wright, Robert P., 149 Voress, Shirley, 166, 297 Volwiler, Wallace E., 147, 325 Voytko, George, 197 Wieche, Don R., 197 Wieland, James, 183, 331 Wiggin, Joan, 167, 273 Wilbraham, Evelyn, 183, 297 Tiburzi, Yolanda, 166 Tichy, James B., 196 Tieferman, T. M., 147 Tindall, Fred, 182 Tinley, Carrie E., 147 Toeppen, David R., 147 Tompkins, Nancy, 273, 196 Tone, Kenneth, 182, 321 Topmiller, Don, 182 Vracin, Nick G., 147, 321 W Wagner, Moriorie, 147, 295 . Walker, Nancy, 197 Walker, Stuart R., 166 Wallace, Collins, 182 Wallace, Joanne, 182, 295 Waller, Betty, 166, 287 Waller, Ruth, 287, 166 Wallin, Richard William, 182, 313 Wildman, Ethel, 167, 295 Wiley, Jane,, 167 Wiley, Margaret R., 197, 299 Wilke, Carl Jr., 167, 329 Wilke, Lois Marie, 197, 301 Wilken, Jim L., 148 Wilkinson, Barbara, 183, 297 Wilkinson, Edward E., 167, 319 Will, Robert B., 167, 329 Wright, Zabet, 197 Wszolek, Eugene, 167, 337 Wuerth, David, 149, 323 Wyant, Nancy, 197, 289 Wygnat, Nancy S., 183 Wykoff, Ann, 197 Wynn, Robert C., 149 Wysong, William R., 149 Yake, R. T., 183, 321 Yantis, Julia Ann, 167, 295 Yarger, John, 149, 319 Yensel, William, 149, 321 York, Carolyn, 167, 299 Young, Topping, Robert, 196 Torok, Elmer, 166 Touris, Thomas, 182 Tracy, Joan Ellen, 182, 301 Traicoff, Daniel, 323, 166 Trainer, Winifred, 182, 287 Trapp, Richard, 147 Trautlein, Donald J., 327, 147 Traxler, Betty, 182, 297 Trenbath, Mary Lou, 182, 289 Trilety, Nancy, 182, 299 Troescher, Shirley M., 182, 281 Troll, Robert D,, 182, 329 Trottman, Paul M., 182 . Walter, Arlene, 197 Walter, Francis P., 147, 313 Walter, John R., 166, 327 Walton, Horner F., 182, 321 Wanenmacher, John W., 182, 311 Wangen, Richard, 166, 323 Wanner, James E., 182, 323 Word, John R., 167, 319 Ward, Mariorie, 197, 281 Ware, Charles, 147, 319 Warm, James, 182 Waterman, Joanne R., 167 Watkins, Edward K., 182, 305 Vllatkins, Frank .,D 147, 166 Willet, Shirley, 183, 279 Williams, Betty H., 197, 293 Williams, Edward, 149, 319 Williams Edwain M., 183 Williams, Erwin M. Jr., 305 Williams, Gerry Lee, 183, 301 Williams, Joan iOx1, 149, 197, 281 Williams, Joan iAnderson1, 293 Williams Joan Gray, 167, 273 Williams, Joan M., 197, 291, 281 Williams, Joanne, 197, 279 Williams, Keith, 183, 315 Williams, Richard, 148, 323 Williams Thomas Reece, 183, 313 Young, Bruce, 167, 329 Young, Young, Carolyn Jane, 183, 277 Francis, 197 Young, John, 183, 337 Young, Joyce, 183, 281 Young, Katherine, 149, 279 Robert, 183, 335 Troup, Gary, 182 Trout, Claire, 196 Trout, Grafton, 166 Trout, Nancy, 289, 196 Troxell, Thomas, 196 True, Joseph D. Jr., 182 Trumble, Nancy C., 182, 299 Truske, Richard S., 196 Watts, Robert, 147 Watts, William P., 182, 337 Weaver, Barbara E., 187, 295 Weaver, Beniamin, 167, 331 Weaver, Jeanine, 167, 297 Weaver, Joanna Lee, 182 Weaver, Mary Charlotte, 197, 273 Webb, Jack, 182 ' Williams, Trois Jean, 197 Williamson, Frances M., 149, 299 Williamson, Glenn, 149 Williamson, Mary Ann, 197 Willing, Wilford, 149, 323 Willman, Tom, 183 Wills, Betty Lu, 183 Wills, Helen, 183 Young, Warren, 197 Younkman, Kenneth, 149, 325 Zahig, Evelyn, 149 Zahner, James, 183 Zantal, Nick, 197 Ziegler, Margaret, 197 Zeis, Eleanor, 149, 285 Zellers, Douglas, 197 Zerger, Dorothy, 149, 301 Ziegler, George, 183, 327 Zilm, Richard, 149, 329 Zimmer, Mariorie, 167, 277 Zimmerman, Joan, 197 Zimmerman, Helen, 167 Zimmerman, Richard E., 183 Tufts, Marilyn, 196 Tull, David, 182, 325 Tullis, Herbert, 305, 166 Turella, Pete P., 166 Turick, Dorothy A., 182 Turner, Catherine A,, 295, 166 Turner, Donald A., 307, 147 Turner, Richard C., 196, 147 Turner, Phyllis, 147 Turner, Richard l., 166, 147 Tyska, Dick, 331, 166 U Uhling, M. Roger, 147 Ulrich, Doris, 196, 301 Webb, Ralph J., 147 Webb, Thomas Swight, 182, 319 Webber, Donna L., 167, 279, 301 Webber, Geraldine, 197 Weber, Keith, 182, 313 Webster, Dorothy, 182, 299 Webster, John Rolla, 183, 305 Weed, Hal, 148, 327 Weeks, S. D., 148, 329 Weir, Eugene, 183, 313 Weid, Fredrick William Jr., 197 Weiser, Shirley M,, 197 Weisgarder, William 148, 325 Weiss, Barbara L., 197 Wilmot, Adrain Carter, 149, 313 Wilson, Jack F., 197, 315 Wilson, Frances, 149 Wilson, James, 183, 317 Wilson, James R., 183, 307 Wilson, Janet Sue, 197, 281 Wilson, John W., 149 Wilson, Kenneth A., 149, 331 Wilson, Lois A., 183, 299 Wilson, Pauline, 197 Wilson, Ruth, 149, 295 Wimer, John J., 197 Wine, Engene, 149 Winslow, George E., 197 Zimmer man, Richard O., 149, 323 Zimmerman, Richard J., 149, 327 Zinchak, James, 149, 313 Zinn, Robert, 149, 307 Zinsmeister, Elinor, 149 Zito, Donald, 167, 311 Zivic, George, 149, 331 Zonars, George, 183, 319 Zornow, Mary, 149 Zucker, Bob, 117 Zucker, Walter, 197 Zuspan, Janet, 197, 289 Zvosec, John, 197 Zweigle, Bob, 183, 313 IQ' i ,ALR A .ri Sify K s r-4' 5. I f I I , , ,ff va ff f,f,,'1g., ff.,gm Lacy' A ff f, .A 4frf4.f.f1Wf,-Z, I adv- iv Reid Hall and Sqmmw Hall ALL SepTember Tound Miami hopeTully, conTidenTly beginning anoTher crowded year. New Taces suddenly appeared among The old, lending eagerness and enThusiasm To The campus- The beginning oT anoTher loyal generaTion oT Miami sTudenTs. INTER The gaThering momenTum oT Tall acTiviTy swepT Miamians inTo The swiTT-paced winTer season. Suddenly, hopelessly caughT in The dizzy whirl, sTudenTs played vigorously, worked deTerminedly, learned exciTedly, and lived eagerly. PRING The ioy wiTh which spring was greeTed on The campus was oi rare, exhilaraTing sensaTion. STimulaTed To a new surge oT energy, sTudenTs pushed ahead in work and play alike, TasTing each momenT Tully, living 'each day compleTely. LL THROUGH THE YEAR Miami sTudenTs learned and grew. PeneTraTing experiences changed Them, shaped Their TuTure, made Them realize ThaT college living had made Them diTTerenT Trom whaT They once had been. Curiously, caufiously They looked To see whaT lay ahead. I. 1 A 1, Y U i. i 1 A W W, I 3 IT ALL BEGAN IN THE ALL A new school yeor Tull of rorn' , p Tse, goT off To cr Ps SEPTEVTB Ieoping sTolrT WiTh The coming of The closs -- of 1953. Upperclossmen were soon swepT InTo The OBE? sTreom oT ochon, onol The cornpus Tlnolly seTTleol down To iTs hurried buT normol rouTine. Q55 . . NBER The T949-T950 school yeor wols TosT becoming h1sTory N - :lin -ll - ' H Q, Q Te QE s.J L '12 T 'A I T e -V- :fv4?5:.1,L ff ,, ,Q-M, 'V N ' ' V . + J x fr mv' X I .,,. W, , f A ff , .,.,, , , . M,..,....,K.....,,,4, 5:1 ,, gy., if hz' 'fy ff .., nf , Q., .Wi Q f -4,,,wg4m.'-, -,V VMQ .. 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' . . .. - ,,.L.,,.,.,V.,m ,B - -,M:,5:.,.. ,,,,,,g- -mam W.w-.L ...... :-- -V,,:,,, V , ,, ,, ,W , , ,f., ,V - 55913 , , ., Q 1 ,. m.4V.,. - ,. 1 ., .f Z ' 0' 'V V V- ,,,,, 'A -- - ..., , , 'wfs'fVv1V12ViIge:s?P fag- TJ V purfxwr jv W -if U f . ,. , . if JE ? i T ,Mkt 1 ., ,ar , L . . ?.. Q- xv' . A x it Lg. ,Rig 'ETX J ' . ,vgbgwzjbl Y: K! 5-. r. ' ' sf. ,QF W was! s ' - 1 1 , I 1 3 .x. h ' A- fx -.L 'Q-' , 1 1 ,-- f . au I 1 u rg gi sy 'vga' t - ' xx' A imqif l 'd,w i?lw - - Q' . ' , . Qai f 'iz A 1 m 0 . S S V 5 X 1 5 N4 -,.n Q'- w,,g mQ.,, .,' .. hiv A 14,14 h:Y,lx 4. 34 . 9 ,Q s , ', tx Sl - 4' 4 l . Mr SW I 'g ' n , . -m i'ay, , 'A 5' n .I gi' hsflxx 1 1 5,5 ,,L 6 syn uh W . . 'v . -. fa , ff. 'F' m 5 ' 6.21- P'Kf,i5m' 1 ? M?Q11g9xgvf?' Q 41 N 4, new me f l u Aly!! I X N 4' 1. r - 4, 43,5 45 , 1 3.3, - .V - - A 'A ' S. '11 ' x ' A -Q 'af r s. . 5 l I, EFX.-I uillll ,1:. I .. A Y ,Eh vnl .,.:- f i., AH E ,E . yrz, :Mi-I km -1 I I xx Q ,Q ' , wa. ,, 'gbfimk 'vi A 'W A fum wi-w1',wW' is 41 Aww . ,nas . Q Q bk ' ' 7 ' , J -, 3 ?f '.,, Ref-gy iff?-W 4 ' N 'ix V -od. .. Q A. I W- H , nv 'f 'E22 , , in swam if Q 5 X .., vb -5 ml qsqkm ,,Q,,, mix 5 1 , -fs 'f i 4 9255. 4 P f my I ,. k, B. Q . ., . 3, .v,w..., M ,.,..,, -- --V--NW- ' lilpluam and Hamilton H4114 Freshmen wondered orouncl The becmufiful campus and olmosT QT once begun To feel The friendly oTmosphere so Typical of Mi- orni. Their excifemenf onol enfhusicsrn was mc1Tched by Thc1T of The upperclcissmen who greefeol old friends and meT newiones. Pajama Parade and Convocation All The new Miamians were iniTiaTed inTo The mysTeries of regisTraTion and pay line and became even beTTer acquainTed, while former sTudenTs, seasoned veTerans, realized ThaT They really were loack aT Miami, and ThaT The TasT paced rauTine of The year had begun. fegia tration All of iT was Tun ond exciTing: The whirl of oncTiviTies oT Freshmen Week, The confusion of moving in ond The bewilderme-nT oT porenTs ons The impossibly lorge corloods oT belongings were somehow mode To TiT where They belonged, The long, winding book lines, sociol os Well os business evenTs. Finolly The exciTemenT subsided ond The compus seTTled down To The Colm ond peoceful reguloriTy oT closses. And so The yeor begon. f-ta 'fl ,- . .,, 4 W ' X gg., f 1 , , Qs,-+'.?w-5 -f V K '- , - V . ' '-'Bw K V' i, ' 'T A ' '2. .. , 5 . N., K. .. P, ,. . . fr ,t.w1V5.-mg ,A-5.9.2 - c- , Q ... , . X :-1 4 1 Y ,rs , U .3 .1 if :iw '. nw PSC T fm ,, .. .K-3, s iff :,x 'M U 'K WO ivy 1 13 vw! ff X., 4 Vi! Vll COACHING STAFF: FIRST ROW: Warren Schmcikel, Woody Hayes, Ben Ankney. SECOND ROW: Bill Hoover, Woodrow Wills, John Brickels. ?oot6al The Miomi gridders compIeTed The 1949 seoson vviTh o record oT Tive wins ond Tour deTeoTs. Considering ThoT This wos The TirsT yeor under The guidance of Cooch W. Woodrow Woody Hoyes, The Redskins TelT ThoT They did quiTe well ogoinsT such Teoms os Virginia ond PiTTsburgh. STors of The yeor were holf- bocks John PonT ond Jock Bickel, end Richord Urich, ond Tockle Bill McCormick. QuorTerloock Mel Olix wos selecTed To ploy wiTh The NorThern oll-sTors in The onnuol NorTh-SouTh gome oT MonTgomery, Aloborno. W' N-Vis' - - -. , zzmsw , . Q 2 . cms., 5 ,. -0 , ' .L T -J 231113, Paul J Urich 4, .SAZ 3 gif ww- 15:-' ' . if 6? f r 'Y' fs IP . X N page s 9363 er 4 1 BN bark X 5 QQ r .,,. 1g, fb X e Y' 'f1?f 'N , yay. fi Coach Woody Hayes' firsT season as The Redskin grid coach sTarTed ouT wiTh a bang when John Ponf, sophomore halfback, grabbed The opening kickoff and ran 98 yards for a Touchdown. AT The end of The game The score was 23 for Miami and six for Wichifa. One week laTer The Tribe grid- men IosT a hard foughf baTTIe To The Uni- versiTy of Virginia, 21-18. 6 PonT Olix Wippel Miami losT iTs TirsT home game since T942 when The Xavier MuskeTeers invaded and downed The Redskins, 27-19, before a rec- ord crowd of i3,002. iviiami's Redskins, alThough ouTscored 35-26, gave The single wing TormaTion PanThers of The UniversiTy of PiTTsburgh a lesson in T-Tormafion magic when They emerged in TronT of The PanThers in sTaTisTics. 'vaffzffvf ' Z ,wx 5 Q 4 1 4 f ,If wi x mai f 1 .N A-,Q e A- ,, 1 X L 1 4 2 f , V 54 f gf i k Rooring bock ofTer on Three gome losing sfreok, The Miomi gridders ground The undefeoTed Bolo- coTs of Ohio UniversiTy To o 26-O pulp in The onnuol homecoming clossic. IT vvos The Red ond WhiTe dll The woy, Cooch Woody Hoyes gove 47 men ci crock GT The opponenT in Their firsT Mid-Americon Conference Win of The seoson, while Cooich Corroll Widdows of Ohio Univer- siTy Tried voinly To sTop The UniversiTy's offensive. A ' '71 ' ff ' -1:15 f . .x'w5i'ffx:j?:'- , ' J ' Ei . 'Q ... K tlzifii' f V 'T 'V ' f - ' if' i V f I zztbv li B? A 9? ' f A Q g ifffff .,Q l. - Moccioli EsTell Arnsporger McCormick 2 -LTA ' 'S v 5 9 I-lindmon . - Peq u ig n of S, X'-8 T. '57 , ..,.,...,. . 5 , 5 .,..,i. V x ,ii f'j-5. Rednlzim 114. Ulaiq Z4 -.uuei?+S. '-- Ol... JN.-fi ., g .i 9-' Khin ,',.g-' sf fflll is ,K ,I :Jig xl.-ia-jikldvl .myg -f' 1 1 4, YI I, , YI 'fa' .hui '4 4' QLTIIL-yr Klocle Club ATTer ci srnoll beginning Three yeors ogo The Block lvl Club come inTo iTs own This TooTboll seoson wiTh cn membership oT 460. This group was Torrnecl To prornoTe sTuolenT pc1rTicipoTion ond spiriT OT lvliorni oThleTiC c:onTesTs. Ural s 4 - Q- '5- lv 5-ff sw -ff T ig' Miomi's Block lvl Club, under The olirecTion of Pgul C. Chrisnnon, become The TirsT orgonizo- Tion in The counTry To use plcisTic: Tlosh corols. The Block lvl experirnenTecl wiTh corols onol cheers, ond led The vvoy in school spiriT. miami HedAlzinA FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Carl Adkins, Jack Bickel, Ramon Green, Sam Estell, Hugh Hindman, Hal Paul, Ernest Plank, Bob Kappes, Mel Olix, Joe Quattrone, Arch McCartney, Bill Arnsparger, Bill McCormick, Nick Vrocin. SECOND ROW: Bob Ellison, Al Maccioli, Bruce Beatty, Jerry Beck- rest, Tom Pequignot, Vern Orth, Sam Wippel, Harold Buchanan, George Mandich, Dick Urich, Bob Marquardt, Norbert Wirkowski, George Gcllat III, George Acus. THIRD ROW: John Brickels, Backfield Coach, Warren Schmokel, Line Coach, Bill Hoover, End Coach, Art Jastrzebski, Ed Schem- bechler, Verl Mangen, Bill Gunlock, Dean Russ, Paul Cary, Jack Rogers, Frank Rodgers, Jay Colville, Trainer, Woody Wills, Line Coach, Woody Hayes, Head Coach. FOURTH ROW: Carmen Cozza, Bob Larson, Dave Loveland, Carl Benhase, Jim Powers, George Widner, Don Green, Dale Doland, Milan Chovan, Dave Pershing, Bill First, Bernard Yokel, Dwight Beatty, Herb Broucher, John Pont. FIFTH ROW: Ben Ankney, Freshman Coach, Jim Mullen, Student Manager, Charles Griffiths, Roger Brown, .Ioe Codiano, Charles Chrysler, John Paine, Ken Zelina, Milt Niergarth, Paul McCrea, Bob Hawkins, Phil Gregory, Bob Howard, Publicity Many and James A. Gordon, Manager of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Tribe possing duo of Mel Glix ond Nobbie Wirkowski gove The Broncos of WesTern Mich- igcln o lesson in oericil dynomics when They complered i3 ouT of 20 posses Thrown in o conTesT which sow Miomi emerge on The long side of ci 34-20 score. On Dod's Doy The l2edcoTs Trom VVesTern Reserve bowed To The mighf of Miomi's ground forces when They were deTeoTed 46-7 for Miomi's Third sTroighT win. ' T Hx-4 Ta T Vrocin I 3' R. Green 1 Plonk Koppes 3 Bickel wi'-'1 QuoTTrone h 'V' , T in 9' 'zri '-9. .Q 'VA ut' X T i,,T,i T 'A ' Y T .5 v N ' i Q, 1 T LQ jf' . i.. f , f I 'ff ri J , up 4 ., 2,4 ,,,?a Zi- -'TW V 1 nw ,L 0 'Q ,:,, , f Q' 7 , 9 , ,,, , J, T m Tl KD fs df K ff Q 44, 1 ww 'Q ,Z 1641 r-I , 757441, T236 4 9 ' of 4 9? M ,iff g 'A 1 6 f K Y . 1 -im, an 'W mewq x MQ -v gs ...Q P I ,524 r sf A ? -1 244 fiimi-EP Miami ........ 23 6 .... . . . VVichiTa Miami. .' ...... T8 2l .... ...Virginia Miami ........ T9 27 .... .... X avier Miami ........ 26 35 .... . . . PiTTsburgh Miami ........ 26 O .......... Ohio U. Miami ........ 34 20. .WesTern Michi-gan Miami ........ -46 7. . . WesTern Reserve Miami ........ 53 20 ........... DayTon Miami .... ... 6 27 .... .. .CincinnaTi ?oot6all When The DayTon Flyers appeared over Miami's field They had no idea of being hu- miliaTed by The score oT 53-20. l-lalfback John PonT gained mosT of The honors of The day when he ran 76 yards Tor a Touchdown when The game was only Three minuTes old. Thanksgiving Day saw CincinnaTi's Gilman- ized BearcaTs drop The Redskins To The second place spoT in The Mid-American Conference by downing The Tribe 27-6 in The annual Turkey Day classic. it wr 4 7. . f. ,fry .,,,,,,.,:,. Egg 3 f Q , I I W I I 3 x : ,Q s 9' P Q 2 f 5 s X 4 I A 'L' AZ ew-fi 4 . 5 ,, 5. A y ,1 3, , I A 1 :uf A -f mf Sorority Qawlaing AlmosT before The yeor hod goTTen o good sTorT sororiTy rushing descended upon The compus. For Two weeks, SoTurdoy nighTs Tound crowds of men goThering in sTricTly sTog offoirs while The girls were busy vviTh open houses ond rush porTies. ATTer doys of Tovors, enTerToinrnenT, reTreshrnenTs ond TroTerniTy serenodes, rushing vvos over. The choices were mode, The bids were received, ond The sororiTy pledge closses of 1949 ond 1950 were inTroduced To The campus. Kg , 1 K of 9 5 ' y r 'K ' x k -- Q ma, Ygigigv 7' W ' : - A 9 x yr A N, ' iff Q 5 F g ,K S Q? 2 9 Qi N 2 2, Q 4? , Q? gk 2 sv Q. ., 1 . f.Mgs 6 5-W, 1 1- ,, ' ' W r . A Svplwmvre Hop Going beck To pre-Worr TrodiTion, The Sopho- more Hop honored The Toofbolll Teom. CopToiin Ernie Plonk wos declared king of The donce. All The decorcvrions were in keeping vviTh The TooTboH Theme, ond The evening's music vvos ployed by Roy AnThony ond his orchesTro. A good gome, o winning Teom, on excellehT holT-Time show sToged by The lvliomi bond mode o pleosonT ond sofisfy- ing day for The record crowd pTesenT. Homecoming AT leTT ore The Royol Couple of The doy. Homecoming The royolTy ol The doy, King Hol Purvis ond Queen Mory Lou Jockson reigned over boTh The osTTernoon's TesTiviTies ond The onnuol Homecoming ddnce held in VViThrovv CourT in The evening. Hundreds of onlumni sTreolmed bock To Oxford ond Miomi Tor o goy i949 Homecoming mode colorful by clever Tloo1Ts ond house decoroTions. Panlaellenic bance The Ponhellenic Donce wos ci success in every vvoy. In every derail, from The bdclaground deCoroTions of on roinbovv vviTh o poT of gold oT The end, To The smooTh, ddnceoble music of Teddy Phillips ond his orchesTro, The evening vvos perfect The ddnce vvos held Tor soror- ity members ond Their doTes ond wos in honor of oll The sororiTy pledges. ow. 14411 'WQ w 'v'v '1ss ,SY W, ,ix ,ig ,X , owxsy. .X . H: 'ff i N Y N ' ' -' Af. v1irf2'fNi,'2?,4'if:.QQ' n,,,..iw:,f,: ::si,,M9,, A, T ., ,.X.fx,s J - L-..i,. .,.1,,.,.,,.,,. ,ssc .fys.,Q-:.1s-:a,qs- 3.:-9:sM-T'- .,foT-fs-,-.'j:2f,,vq.igM.1.,. ,gn I Y 1 1, T rysksis Q 8 Q X X y f- ' . rfff-11 -1- -wc.v-rsrfsvfngma. .. ..: .,.- ,,-e,sQ.:q.g,g-. s?fSYkv-is--f-LSL' 'ya' fi., gr 4015- --,G Afnrxf . , ..:Q5E5p,ww,.,m., , . 5.,,.:-J-,, ' arg n .,5,-3:34, X .,--X 34-33. . ,. M ,X fsgs'fl'xiflwii-1'1L,'fis:' fr-Z - . T 'MX5L'N::..,:,5.:, 35:3 Herron Hal The imporTonce of wornen's oThleTics is never Torgo'rTen oround Herron l-loll. There The vvornen's physicol educoTion ocTiviTies ore cen- Tered ond There moy be Tound The offices of The experienced, well Troined s'roTT. The pro- grorn offered To The women of lvliorni is one designed To inTeresT everyone. Women lf 14tlsleticA The VVomen's AThleTic AssociaTion, headed by Carol Clark, parTicipaTed in a large number of acTiviTies. In addiTion To The usual sporTs program oTTered, W.A.A. sponsored hikes and sold reTreshmenTs aT The home TooTball games. Membership in The organiza- Tion is open To any inTeresTed and eager sporTs enThusiasT and may be obTained by earning crecliT in a diver- siTieol program of sporTs and proiecTs. Physicol educoTion closses were held for boTh beginning ond inTerrnedioTe sTudenTs in Tennis during boTh Toll ond spring. 7enniA The sound of boils bouncing on hord courTs, mixed wiTh The sound oT IoughTer, once ogoin ushered in The Tennis seoson. Beginners ond experTs olike en- ' ioyed The crisp Toll doys on The Tennis courTs. Hockey sficks, shin guords, o looll ond on excifing gorne bring rec- reoTion To ployers ond To infer- esfed specfofors olike. Hockey Cool foil doys ore on invifofion To o good, fosr, stim- uloring gorne of hockey. One of The fovorife Teom sporfs offered, hockey vvos chosen by mormy sporrs lovers during The seoson. Hockey l The Miami yarsiTy hockey Team represenTed Miami loy playing games vviTh several near-by schools. A'-svviTT, well Trained Team, They were a crediT To Miami. Good sporTsmanship and good playing were maniTesTed in Their games. I X g Zed Cap Revue NOT To be TorgoTTen were The Red Cop Revue, The cohcerTs, The iecTures, cmd oil The liTTIe Things Thc1T mode everyday Tun -oil The evenTs ThoT mode Foil, i949, 0 seoson sizzling vviTh exciTmenT. '4- DECENBER -ll- ill! r' Qll Sn QA um ull! -- Ill! ll- i avg i INTER The compus buildings huddled Togelher in onficipofion of The cold 'ro come, Chrisfmons lesTiviTies Took over The spollighlf loollooll gove woy To looskelboll, exoms unexpectedly loomed in The lulure. Regrelfully we sow Foll deporff expeclemlly, eogerly We sow Winler olrrlve , f Y 22' .3 J , J - xl ihl fl x f ,ld X51 A A A. M i C9 ul '- xT '-:2. ., ', 1 Wwffs , 'EW V A 'il 555553 165 K W Nz w L 1, ,N ,,f.. -, 1 , -a, '.c..,,.f,:-V ' is- W. Q in, S P X 5 QEQEEWQ- Y -922811 W.. 1. if Spb Qi ,,,,+Q ?fb+ :. L M - 2,W.,-r, W- rw-W-'Q' K .4 ff - QR? A :W Q xv? ,,, r v Q wb, ' .. h.3.,:.- , ..,. I .,,..,, K-, V ...1, .N ,..,9.x J, .,,.1. . , -if 1,1 ,ff mf f . Q f .,,,,v,, . M.-we W4 .,,,. 1.9- 2:3 f If , x .- - We ' :'i:1i-QW ' 1 miami in the Wniter AT righT is The fdmous BeTo Bell Tower erecTed by BeTo TheTol Pi on The occosion of The hundredfh onniversory of The froTerniTy's founding. ' All The ,sTrongeness of The new yeor wore off before foll wos for on iTs woy, oind by winTer Time The reg,uloriTy of rouTine wous well esTob- lished. As winTer seTTlecl over The Compu-s, The hum of normol ocTiviTy seemed olmosT To be oudible. Closses conTinued ond The uneosy feeling ThoT exoms were necir crepT over The wory sTudenTs. ChrisTmos fesTiviTies were ici welcome breok in The long sfrefching rood of winfer work oheod, ond olmosT before' iT semed possible, The end of The semesTer hod orrived. Boskefboill gomes ond donces were forgoTTen in The pre-exom rush, buT ofTer Two weeks of flurry ond disorgonizoTion, everyone seTTled down To o sToTe of normoliTy. WiTh The beginning of ci new semesTer, The whirl begon once more. Crowding closses, ocTivi- Ties ond goy sociol offoirs inTo shorT, swifTly possing weeks, Miomions found Themselves busier Thon ever, ond enioying iT oll. , 0 - 4 I T 1 A wggifs. , A 1 ' A 5 if T .V . X .I ,-Q V v , T. 1, T ,, Q AZ ' ' Q fs. , If A A. q,.W,s,- I h 2 :z 1- is , -- ,Q 2 T 3 T 41, -- .., ..-Y K, ,'i'3 4T'2f-. 'i.. .... ,Am w , 4g.f.2w' w2- ' , ,,-1 , Vg' 1Zffi.gf 'x 1 f. E .lf , f' L' P v , f'1 7 ' , 'Y ' ' 13 'QW 2 ', 1 ' f-1i'gg,,1kj. .1 'f .,5,::g5s.' , , . J . x 'I IYf'ff1. A if A ' E .' 1,zag'Q,:1,' ,:! 4 V , . Q , ' ' egg:-X. 15? - ,, X ' ' , In V 2 , , N ,. Q , . ,ni . , V .V R I V f ., ,Jeff -' .ff-' Q v . s ' 'wwf fir , H' , wa I. wqbxl mmmx. . v l, .1 Above: Mack Harrell, bariTone,whosang wiTh The CincinnaTi S ym - phony OrchesTra and lVliami's c o m bi n.e d choruses. RighT: Helen Traubel, famed MeTro- poliTan soprano. On opposife page: The CincinnaTi Symphony OrchesTra and The well known London STring QuarTeT. 'E' The magniTicenT Wagnerian so- prano Helen Trauloel was The TirsT ol The brillianT performers pre- senTed on The 19149-50 ArTisTs Ser- ies, which also included The young yiolinisT lssac STern,A organisT Carl Weinrich, The CincinnaTi Symphony OrchesTra, The London STring Quar- TeT, and Tenor Jussi Bioerling. ln- creasingly popular was The series of ousTanding lecTures which broughT To The campus such dynamic men as Frank Lloyd WrighT, RoberT TaTT, Norman Thomas, Archibald Davi- son, and Charles l.aughTon. 14rtiA M Seriw Below: Young violin virTuoso Issac STern. Below: Jussi Bioerling, Tenor, The Tinal aTTrac- Tion of The ArTisTs Ser- ies and one of The mosT popular performers on The series program. rf- L, '-.JN 1 rg ',' ..:f?,f,, Y ' arg aw. azwem . J 'l .'f:13Iw.g1:,f4vu,1Z'lIf 'xg' TN 'i2Ei.'41?5 ' Z a 3 , ' vm 33 5:5 if i 'ss Q The Micnmi' cogers sTorTeol The iseoson by downing The Findley Tive, -47-39. Cooch John iBTiicI4Ies'i men Then wenT on To, lose Their new seven gomesi. In mild-February The seoson wos resTorefd when The sTudenT body goT Ioehinci The Teorn wiThi ci reopening of The seo- Son. This is The ni,ghT Thom' Moyer Morgan onol Pre-sidenT I-lohne shoT boskeTs, Cooch Brickles' vvos given o giTT, onioi The Teom deTeoTe'oli WesTern Michigon, 61-54. In The reopening of The baskeTball season againsT. WesTern Michigan,'The home fans saw The Red and VVhiTe cagers avenge a previous 94-66 deTeaT. WiTh a minuTe and a half leTT in The game, The Miami hardvvooolers prepared To freeze The ball in order To preserve Their one poinT lead. Dick KreTch and Charles Tiberghein Then scored six poinTs To puT The game on ice. AIThough The Tribe hoopsTers spenT a winless ChrisT- mas vacaTion, Their play improved considerably. In The WesTern Reserve game The Redskins were hampered by a siovv sTarT, buT in The second half The Tide began To Turn in favor of The Miamians. Dick KreTch scored iO poinTs in The closing period and Bob McPhee six, buT The RedcaTs sTaved off This IasT eTTorT, 63-60. 148 le' 'V . M F K 2.5 tl A ll ' r ,, , . ,, I ' 5 YJ X. 2 4 . -.a Q . 1 I ' 1 , 1:4 l- y I lf ' -1 Lvpf ' ' lf 2 f e he A Ll ..lM5H ras ' 3 ' All 35: x ' - Y F' ,, c-... ,, 1 ff' 1 fi ,. l r l . 34' . , , x sf 1- . QFM 37' v ' I l Q 'fa ,, K ,Y -K. I. W7 ' 1' , F MF ,v ' U A'15'JT,?g .gr Y 15- .' 'MLW 5.5 ' 14. vw Er. ,,.:- ' ,. ' fy- ' vw -- '21 ,' i' ' ,Fl . 1 ' L V' V , 5 .21 -- .lg 5 ' M 3 , : .:1,.v -,Wg-'S' 1 5 ., n .. l ' 2' 'gl' l +I ' ' .4 ll . - 1' s V -El 'D - ff--V+ fe,- ff 5' Nw f 1 ' V ' ' F - A Q1 31- t 'A A-, X. X V ,li Y! , V A Q I :I ,: . lv A Ti m 1 ' V .I ,J - - : V H f 5 4- -7,1 '11,-X, T 2 -X , ,, A ., . , f. l K nfl' rj Q., N - Q 3 . ' ' rl ' .T avi 'fl 5 ' P-f r l ,J gif 'f l ' ' 4 ,gif 31' Y ' '3 Y i X A M Y. SK lx - L 1 l K Q., Q' A l '33 J -V - l V I if j wx.. 'W ' 3' ff -fl : 1 Ak f - I f lu T M3 .n F my ,ff 1 ,. e 1 c 1 -A i gr f 5. . l 4 'F A 'Qi - j ' Q14 . -f K h A Qgfx. ..,, 1 f , e 5 :A F ' , I f 'V' ' A 7-'ii' ll ' A - - 4' 1. , 52 3 - . -. 4 fl-S R M .IV '- ., ...af -im- ,Abovez Dick Kretch, Dan Macklin, Hugh Thompson, Frank Peficca, Wal? Schousen, Herbert Schneider, Charles Tiberghein. Below: Jim Hechaman, Don McPhee, Carl Lansaw, Ecl Greisinger. KaAket6al 5aAleet6all A Xovier cenTer sTood bewildered neor The Redskin gool oTTer Cori Lonsow sTole The boll Trorn him ond scink The winning boskeT Tor The Redskins, who edged cz 60-59 decision over The heavily Tovored Muskies Tor Their Third win in 12 sTdrTs. High scorers of' The '49-'50 bdsikeibdlill sees son ore Fronk PeTicc:o Ql39l, Bolo McPhee H377 ond Cori Lonsdw iCl,3i5l. AlThouTgh no records were broken Th is yeor, The Teom plouyed scroppy ond deTermined boil dg,oinsT everyl oppon,enT. T ..-efxk t Q 1,1 'bn ,, fxwgh e' .. , W. ' ' ' Tribe Miomi, founded in i877, is composed of Those 7 '6e mmm, men who hove won o lehier, The coveied M , in one of ynitidt-ion The seven iniercollegioie sporfs While of Miomi. i WinTer hod,-orrived ond esidblished iQTSelf.in nidme, ,buf '-noT in spirit. Through The shorT ddys of Jcrnuory and Felorudry, rnosr sfudents were Too busy To noiice long siretches lo'eTWee,n ice-skoiing doys, ,loui Then, Tinolly, conqe ,The sure sign of win- Ter-d good snow! y, ' V ,Ji irq H ,ii i ' i il? ,, , wf7+1f!1?f'f 'fi ill 'f Ji, - . 'i' Q- ii . 2, A fr 2 ' i, I - ., ,c' c xy 1- W ' 3 ' ' '.'ff , U , . T, W .wiki ,fy ,ix I ., V .41-si,f,,4w 6 fn ii . f ' Y 'QL - I . I ,qt itz H , ' .Y , - f V 1 1 i - . -'-1 -9 ' ' 0 'fm : ff f-- T . . r M ,A rp, V , 'Ty 1 V , -.,., , . V il. , c5?3:V y . ,,,i9!'? ' , f , Q. 'V . 1 A '-143+ - '4 1 M ff, 1 1, ' 34,15 .f,'f , ,V 41. ,. g,,,1f ill '? '-'War ' N ' If we Q fb - -3 'lf-' HQ. ii . 1' -T .V ' . if 4' F V - V ' ffm? :ag-1 4 wi 2 -f' -5 f 1, ' 1' ..L,.:f'li - -J - 7f,'l 1 ' , f - ,Wav ,L4'Tf? gcc V f'- - '. . 1, 'W' ,j:'T-.,,'., r-' ', 5' , 1 if--. '. tiyl. , wif X X 'T 7 1 T ,-12?slEfXfT H -T -' ,' ., . .Q - , :ff - ff1.:,..,,g,f,e- -n i.'!i -1 FE 5514 , 5, ,fi i-if, , - - -1,24 1- ,,, .Ea 4' ff-55.15-:mfg-i. .2 .. zragi-fwe fffnf 1 L. .V 'fir A V , , W, i., MA , ,4,.- A ,V Z L, , N i f- fi---Av., ' -.P -in- ':' ' ,Y .., ' . 1 ?f: -,, fffwsfr- '-... V- M -..uf T ' 5-Aab!41'fg,m,-gg',jl,IL HQ 1 A-fwQ,3iy!r.! ,ASIA b ,mlwh I-lv, My .i P Sift,-Q-,T ,-' 112, V 1Le 'v.- vw, . T ' 45- , ' .N,. -mai,-.5,'ifp: ' ff 'r v'f w,'-z2' 4ZW 'f. .2,,-Ri, i 'P' L-.nf ff' --: 4L --'if Q 'ff 'iff' 'Y ' T23 fiiflfs rx e,,aw: f-Ea., - ' ' 4 - ,fl - - - T lf ' 5 iq ' 1, . ,.'H:,.w xx- , 'i .- i.- -eiivffi.-J: r,f,15f'u-5' ' .' r5y:-' .g'i,w-.,w..- 'ef '3,!r9g -a., Q, QAM- 3 ..- 45. - '- 1 ' 'f- - , A.-A.e.4m- . ' .lwufi ,Vg Wifi -1' ,.,,p.'r2- L' .,: 5- ,p,i2,a:-1,11 - 1 Q f-F .Ji-. .-. -' .i ev. ,-n- 94. 1-,N-,iff-H - fi, f,-,ci . .if -ffm. -412,211.4--. W,-,-, .,.. 'mi-.W f-:.,+ as' - ,.. fr' ' - 'U ' --li -In, f..-11 -me 1-'wr-r--f '...'- P f . f H. w-fi ':1 -1 --A- 1. ' - ' n -T A. - , A4 i 4545 Cf 'yn . H X- A - fx foffi ' .1 --1:ii's'1'?',i2t3.,qib?,: ---' -yi-515199121 .rg H . --,,m-,1w,n,',J- i - i u, t7'+,.' AL i 1.422 ',, HL-Q ff a-.5 A wi, .' ..5,, , . li vffg- .J at '. A: r' QQ..-aw . ..'r'1,?z .. f -Q H 'V ,jail i '- T '. - .-4 . : ' ' , - 2' 1 '. ,-' i 'inf'-fl .','l'v i-.'::u?'QTf4'. L 'cr '5 f,1ui:1E2'1' ,1'11 '44TfPf17 if''J'-if fl.-L1 35+'f,'4'If' 1 44:1 I -,3-lf.-'If 'H ' ig-'ff ' 'T V' V Mig, -'- T, if '11 , i - ,'v'..,- I ' f-- ' il. fi Q' X, 1 'J 'Y' 3 - ,L 4- ,.' Q -' in - ,. ., - A- 2 1 A , .- ,.' , ' ,, ' ' of 4111 ' ,, i'., 'T? ,.,. 4, ,Q igmjjig z: T' , i. . - Q- .- - ., 5 - .- 3 -. ---25 ,, , , ,gg-14.--4 :Y-'-V.-,ii,:.,,:i-+.' fm: i 4 ' -iw?-' A' 1-iff ' ' A-H ' ., vm .x .,- , E ., ig: 5, -1 . V .JA .,. - ,X H, 4. ,M idi -515, wi' A-m,.,,1QSvH,2g1,y.y,.-fg'::r??-5-- 1275 ,1gE?4,g.gQXg,,i 3 uf 'ff -' - ' N I, 'N LH- W- .-if -- . .4 fi-A If f r2-vr.'fi.v'f'- si'121E-Je,--'fif' ,-o.,..1'... A-, -,I .bd V , vi, git, - Q '--- 4. nl- V ' - . -i ' . - , , . . ' ' ' , g- , Q' A ,' ,, mf?--.-'!. : f,f1'l 'iii-fit gif'-f?'Q-..v-11- F'w.fm s'5'Ei? 4'if' 1- 'pu t' ' '-,H-'4fF5':-g'h3'-: ,XF ' . ..-' f ' ,igk-ive' 54.7 1 ,if Z, in 4 w g :f - T 'T ,- V f, - ' f ' ,en 2,4 ' ' 1. ' wg: 4 1 .Q f -hm. - N, , T 1.15, i f- T iw- if . ' . ff -' Q 455224-,. ffFQ.fa5 -' ' vii g , . ,, iz- '-3231.4 'z:j1?N..1A:'1-.-E732 , N512 e :ui sw? :sgfg gf 'f Vi 1, 'ui Snow Covered Miami Aher weeks of unwin- Ter-like vveoTher, The compus found iTseIT in The midsT of on dmoz- ing snow siorm. The nesulT? - A week-,end crowded vviih reoi win- Ter fun. , i ii ,ii ii. i ii i i ii ii i i 1 M. -.., ?iAln er Hail 1 I 5 L ecwlzing WiTh The beginning of The second semesTer, TroTerniTy rushing oiso begon. ATTer open houses oT The vorious TroTerniTy houses, oil The groups mode rush doTes vviTh some of The promising freshmen, ond Then iT oll begon in eornesT. A c:oncenTroTeol week of hord rushing kepT mosT TroTerniTy men up unTil loTe hours, bum' iT seemed WorTh while To Them in The ends. ilraternity Ruduing The shorT, hdrd rushing period ended This yedr vviTh The pledging of on record number of men. FrdTerniTiy life once more reTurned To normdl new ThdT There were pledges around To mdinTdin di nice, hedlThy bdldnce of pledges To ddrives. The Tcill pledges were iniTic1Ted dnd were gldd To change Their sTdTus. The swelled rcmks of TrdTerniTy men mode The dlreddy gdy WinTer socidl sedson even brighfer. Eff YE, 5? fufflaing WiTh The beginning of The second semesTer, TroTerniTy rushing olso begon. ATTer open houses QT The vorious TroTerniTy houses, oll The groups mode rush doTes wiTh some oi The promising freshmen, ond Then iT oii begon in eornesT. A conc:enTroTed week of hord rushing kepT mosT TroTerniTy men up unTii ioTe hours, buT iT seemed vvorTh while To Them in The end. ?mtef-nity fzwlning The shorT, hord rushing period ended This yeor vvifh The pledging of ci record number of men. FroTerniTy life once more rerurned To normcil now ThoT There were pledges oround To mciinTc1in o nice, heolrhy bolonce of pledges To ocrives. The Toll pledges were iniTioTed ond were glod To chongej Their srcifus. The swelled ronks of TroTerniTy men mode The olreody goy vvinTer sociol seoson even brighfer. miami Triad The Tamous Miami Triad-Be-Ta TheTa Pi, Sigma Chi, and Phi DelTa TheTa-again presenTeol The TracliTional Triad Dance on The evening of Jan- uary sevenTh. This was The parenT dance of oihers similar To iT going on in mosT schools where all Three TraTerniTies have chapTers. luv Ylfomen is Zeayuef bance The Womenfs League Dance was a real Turn abaufr affaeir-girls asking boys, making c:ors'a.ge's for Them, call- iahg for Them-OUT of characfer, buf fun. unior Prom Lovely Esfher Kneisley vvos The choice of The junior men To be crowned os Junior Prom Queen univr Prom Hundreds of sophisTicoTed Miomions feIT very muc h oT home in The ofmosphere of 'fMonhoTTon Towers of The Junior Prom. Feciiuring The music of Hoi Mclmyre, The colorful Prom vvos The biggesf dohc of The yeor. 1 V nf E31 Eowlzng A sieody orm, ci coreluli dim ond on exiro smooih opprooch-sirikel The sound of folling pins is sweei To oi boWler's eors. Mioimi Women, noi To be ouidone by onyonei else, hove ener- geiicolly oiccepied bowling os one of Their id- voriie sporis, Bowling enihusiosis hove found Thoi The gome hos developed in them grocelule ness ond coordinoiion besides providing d loi of fun. , gwqwdzz Comes winTer and a sporTs minded Coedfs mind will Turn To ThoughTs of loaskefball. High piTched baTTles are noT a rariTy when enThusiasTic, evenly maTChed Teams meef on The hardwood courTs, and exciTing games are The rule, noT The ex- cepTion. BaskeTball is a rough and rugged sporT buT iT is .apparenTly very ap- pealing To The weaker sex. Twelve girls on a boskeTball floor may pnesenT a pleasing sighT, buT any- one who comes upon a girls' bask- eTball game unexpededly mighT be surprised aT The skill displayed. Eaafmin ton BaTTledores and shuTTlecocks Tly Through The air when There is an exciTing ibadmimon game being played. BaolminTon enThusiasTs in- sisT ThaT They have found The game oT games, and There's no 'denying ThaT for skills, fast acTion and Tun, loadminTon can'T be beaT. 5 u 'ilg?'ixi' s , x X 'N '- -T-liis-l2:guR2gg'i?2gWQQ f T or T l'T'--i 'snEWns2Qs T . fr wggrlmgegaluggagmggx T gym Mf r ,.'. rifl J Q lu s lla 'H T Tm' f get ll.'li'H. -'ll EBKHU in ' ii HQUUHHBQQHEBHEQQE3, Qvr ,-is A 'T i bif wrurnnmmvmmu W W WH' i'frr .r.r in gig s .Q ' l Q, .2 QLQ5': l' :.s'ff12'1 f5 ' 5g Vi 'T WNW-W5 A ' 'UH55 - .U -UE -- ,Newegg f 'ii f1 .femmes rsmvessssimmgwws i.dwQsM T,.'i A my T ' ' 4 T' T T T ww Wmwfwf X so i idgllfwy ., , I nf A ssssmwmwessmfw wmassss g mgmgggnmxiar mgsfg W, frwfsfsrwssTsm,s5ggwwr , -mwswssaggggg gwwg in g T Tim! sfmwgms , I M M A , wr. T, wwmerwmiss, I . rsrswwwswwaffsm , fr V v m s If 5wwmw.f5f'?Me. Jwwgimkgamggwffggm5m:iz'srfs':igfs iisifgggiigggggsgiii rf., -, y T ,sis T. 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Mcmsks, lc1ckeTs,fo1Is ond Two wlllmg opponenfs-The loom IS on! w W1 -P 5 f I X a ,J 'af' A -E,,:, 9 y,, ,e f :.4xS'!fa,'i'- ' ref 12, '1 'f' f , . :fg1.m,.,.',5f - .- ,M , A. 'iisefrf-L MKEECY-?1v1-? 4-Q gg S- fi iw + V. 44512 V f , gn., , M- A -1 Q, ' , 3 . Kunz ,f wisafsmfs wi:-,+:,1:s W, X Q, , ,N ., 5 ,,,g , . ' , 3 ' '-'i....0...1..,.,YA, . .Mm f..-.,.,,. .CQ if -51 544' ' ' V ., ' ' ,' Off-,,.'Wff-f ,K ' . f. . - A , . .fyr , . I :,.,,- Lpf54o.5.,-:g.gw- Y:-.iygmgi wggofivqf ,, , ., ' X ff The 14AAociation Row l: Elizabeth Mullins, Aldine Acheson, Roz- ann Ruby, Carol Clark, president, Olga Kanareft, Pat Eckstein, Maryann Johnson, Joyce Shamley. Row 2: Helen Robinson, Maurine McCulloch, Betty Clear, Barbara Boos, Miss Price, 'Miss Shaw, Miss Bryan, Miss Phillips, Miss Waterson, Miss Denham, Miss Bassett, Jane Brigham, Janet Lucas, Marty Ewing, Phyllis Barker. Row 3: Joan Vern- otzy, ,Barbara Ballard, Donna Weiss, Denese Mar- tell, Joan Bell, Rosella Wulf, Louise Proctor, Sue Wolfe, Alice Kranstauber, Donna Passon, Macy Francy, Evelyn Meyer, Barbara New, Virginia Clark, Donna Stahly, Jane Roeser, Donna Dazey, Rosayn McCann. Row 4: 'Rita Lang, Joan Popp, Lois Hawker, Nancy Fry, Dorothy Puckett, Peg Steig, Mary Ann Round, Janet Allison, Ann Bis- hop, Barbara Teckemeyer, Betty Waller, Lynn Knorr, Mary Slye, Nancy Mann, Ann Small, Peg Brown. Modern bancing Graceful figures moving freely and easily, inferprefing Tlwrouglwfs and ideas in original forms-'rlfiese are flwe creafive modern dancers. Par- Ticipanfs in This fascinafing acfivify have found if To loe an exfrernely pleasanf and rewarding one. Pracfice, loracfice, endless pracfice -The only possible Way To learn a skill is To pracfice if. Tlwe resulfs are Well Worfli flwe efforf. 0rclueAiA Eager apprentices and seasoned dancers alike get iittery before a performance but soon lose Themselves in their dance. Potential Martha Grahams all start in the same place at Miami-in Junior Orchesis, a group open to every aspiring young modern dancer. After Working on the fundamentals in this group, the novice is eligible to try out tor Senior Orchesis, the goal of every Miami dancer. The competition is tough and the test is not easy, but the honor ot being selected as a member ot Orchesis makes the work seem a pleas- ure. Orchesis this year presented its annual recital which is an eagerly awaited event every year. fn tramurab Roaring and Wregi fling l Half-nelsons and head-loclcs are common Talk among Miami's wresTlers. As a sporT of skill, sTrengTh and endurance, WresTling is maTched only by anofrher sporT aT Miami, boxing. VVheTher They are poTenTial John L. Sullivan's anal Joe l.ouis's or noT, any and all inTeresTed boxers find eager sparring parTners'ready To meeT Them in VViThrow Court STeel-muscled weighT lifTers share The spoTlighT of ad- miring aTTenTion wiTh agile Tumblers. The impressive sighf of These men being puT Through Their paces is a common occurence ininTramural circles. 4? Tumbling and Weight Zi ting !aAlzet6all Baskefball is a good invigoraTing winfer sporT according To The spirifed Teams which invade WiTh- rovv CourT for The svvifT, inframural games. ConTesTs in This program are never losT for lack of efforT, mosT are close baffles of skill. Recalling Their sandloT days, many of Miami's men parTicipaTe wholehearTedly in inTramural sofT- loall. A greaT sTar on The field or iusf a follower of The sporT, almosT everyone found a place for himself and had a wonderful Time. A championship in The inTramural Touch fooTball conTesTs is a biTTerly conTesTed TiTle. FraTerniTy Teams and ofher compeTing squads fighT hard for The honor of winning The coveTed Trophy and This year was no excepTion. And Then, aT lasT, came PRING my Bringing vviTh iT The characTerisTic - Mellow, cheerful feeling nl Eh OT The season. Miami U P, ,V Fairly humrned vviTh ac:TiviTy 4 A OT The year-cornmencemeni. F! , f , -- And svviTTly approached The climax - - A fmfill v cl ll I ii J, as T Fx 4,6 la... T5 yd-fe f , 'JI M! HMI T? Q I Zlplcam Hall Miami's newesT classroom building Beaunlul Upham I-lall exemplifies New Miami jusf as surely as Harrison l-lall, Old Main, is The sym- bal OT Old Miami. Named for Presiolenr AlTreol I-l. Upham, The hall is a handsome adcliTion To The campus. Miami in the Spring WiTh vvinTer days rapidly passing, lvliamians sud- denly realized ThaT The welcome spring vvas noT Tar avvay. STreTching lazy muscles, energeTic hikers Took advanTage oT The soTT, lovely days To indulge in Their TavoriTe sporT, while less ambiTious naTure lovers enioyed The balmy days on The campus. An epi- demic,oT The ineviTable malady of The season, spring fever, svvepT over The school and mosr vicTims resigned Themselves To iT vviTh liTTle sTruggle. Mi- ami's own special brand of rain evidenced iTselT, buT in spiTe of ThaT, sTUdenTs and TaculTy agreed ThaT There were Tevv lovelier places Than Miami in The spring. T i i fm ter Arriving c1TTer on cull Too shorT mid-semesier vcicci- Tion, EoisTer in Oxford vvgs cn TesTive occosion. The dgy seemed gImosT To be The reol beginning OT spring, ond gll The ioyfulness of The Corning of ci new segson wois gppgrenh The unmisfclkeoble gir OT ci welcome holidciy peneTrciTeol The enTire campus. i ...He-..u..........,...........-.G W- --, . , , .. ,V , .,V . .Q J. ..- iv-,....L.., , ,,1.,,A -,,,...,.e,-w.v,-U1m-41.f V, mw..Mm4W.f.. ,:y-M1.mnf.... -.1.muv,,i-7f..-.wwwv.v.qff.-,wm.f.1.1 .v www-fm.-4.. my . .....'-.m:.-.q.nL: bww mm. f',fK.1Kw ' 'M -:Er ,. T ' ' Riff Al 4517 - Jr- 3,:lS.'ff' 2- ' ,rg 1 The inescapable cheerfulness of spring infecfed The sTudenTs and before The campus was bursTing vvifh all The expecTed signs of The season. Winier sporfs passed wiTh The passing of The vvinTer and were replaced by golf, baseball, Tennis, and Track, while aT The some Time Zoology, boTany, and geol- ogy field Trips began To appear. Seniors saunfered across The brighT-blooming campus wiTh eager looks of anTicipoTion on Their faces, noT unTil laTer would They realize wiTh whaT regreT They were leaving Miami. Days seemed To push info each oTher as vacaTion drew TanTalizingly near, and as The Time grew shorTer There were more and more Things To be alone. The pace of acTiviTy was an ever quiclcening one which was more Than appro- priaTe To The srimularing, fresh afmosphere flood- ing The campus. v xgzww V42?-.W . iw! Q 5' 5 5 E '1 W H iw fc 'zy' T an n TN F W sa e fi 1 T B E 514+-a 5iQ'.: '?,-:'g12, ' i.,: 'l1 f - 1 I Lu 5 H se' -.:a 5 -' ,-wf, '-1:z:Y. r -:.:. 4 T A H H is . H Q E s ,bu .f -'. I H., U- M. w F T q,- 1 -, Q Q all ,R T iii 1? 3 W, Y? X if Fra 'W wx K Q-ws liff s , K. ,i y ,gig gf., , . , 32.1352 S. Q agwlpki l 4: ' ' 'T fi' m s. 5 ' - 'WF' f T ,ASQ 7 ,f . f .f 5 4 , as 5.,. , 'M' E T.. 'J . iii? - wifi ' Illini' si 33 iii. 'ir- 'T si fi J assi, 1 ri ,131 I E I Ks' .L Y. is S .f ' F2 - fx '5 QQ, it gy T V M '53 'T' l l -E ,, 3' 4.15 215.32 -. 1 .. - B -li A .X A 2 T N V . T- , A 'Jw 3 , N x . 3 W? M , T s .T ., . , S T V , Y T!! ' ' ' 1 1 :S L , . 17 5. E x -v . . H X ,age wal., U A y , - ---..c..fe's1f-f, ---, . A,'A - T I '1.1.,,.i.c-j'T.,.21Q.i' T. L may bay The lvloy Queen, chosen by The women of The Treshmon closs, wos honored wiTh enTerToinmenT by vorious Treshmen dormiiories, ond reigned Through The evening os new counselors, house choirmen, ond members of Women's Leogue Coun- cil were recognized. The evenTTul evening ended wiTh The Thrilling Topping oT corefully chosen Tresh- men by The Cwens ond The even more exciTing ceremony oT Topping The new members oT MorTor Boord. The evenT provided more Thon omple evi- dence oT The overwhelming occomplishmenTs oT on lorge number of lvliomi UniversiTy women. yi. sv . 55? ? lvliomi's women come To The TronT on Their own doy-Moy Doy. Plonned ond loresenTed by The Treshmon women, This wos The occosion which rep- resenTed To mony girls The Tinol reolizoTion of long worked Tor ond hord won gools, The occosion Tor The well deserved recogniTion oT ouTsTc1nding Mi- omi women. R? L pg' Cooch George L. Rider Track 'l n I 1 I ROW 1: Dick Schwalenberg, Mike Stavole, Mel Brodt, Walt Edwards, Scott Wolf, Carlton Fuller, .lack Hendry, Harold Purvis, Art Brown, Ira Deep. ROW 2: Don Zim- merman, manager, Matthew Leonard, Harold Stahl, Marvin Bentley, Jerry Fell, Coach George L. Rider, Art Gergeley, William Kneller, LeRoy Glatthaar, Tom Braaten, Paul Walter. ROW 3: Bob Burtch, Arthur Miller, Mervin Davis, Bob Bentley, Steve Zvosec, Dick Motter. 1949 letter winners were: Mike Stavole, Mel Brodt, Walt Edwards, Carlton Fuller, .lack Hendry, Harold Purvis, Art i Brown, Ira Deep, Matthew Leonard, Harold Stahl, Art l Gergeley, William Kneller, LeRoy Glatthaar, Tom Braaton, Paul Walter, Arthur Miller, Mervin Davis, Steve Zvosec, f 'WQ:r' For The second consecuTive year, The Miami Track Team held The championship in The Mid-Ameri- can Conference. The Redskin cindermen, under The direcTion of George L. Rider, had a raTher disasTrous season since They won only one meeT, buT The Thinclads showed Their True all-around sTrengTh as They ouTdisTanced The field in The Third annual MAC meeT. The individual srars for The season were WalTer Edwards, Bucky VValTer, and Mike STavole. ExperT discus Throvver Jack Hendry displays The Top form which helped him To seT a new varsiTy record. Champion Mike STavole, Tor several seasons a Top TlighT Miami Track sTar and a valuable assei To any Team, Tlys down The cinder Track vviTh apparenT ease. KaAe6alI ROW 'l: Steve Delaney, assistant manager, Carl Ridenour, Tom lmteld, Jack Sheard, John Sanders, Eugene Gordon, manager. ROW 2: Jack Ritchey, Joe Quattrone, Gene Smith, Marshall Mowrey, Austin Palmer, Harry Schwegman, Jack Bickett, Bob Black, Bob Fryman, Frank Peticca. ROW 3: Mr. James Gordon, Manager ot Intercollegiate Ath- leticsp Ed Schembechler, Wilfred Fries, Tom Puehl, Steve Laposka, Charles Tiberghein, Charles Wilkinson, Coach W. J. Foster. Austin Palmer i949 letter winners were: Carl Ridenour, Tom lmteld, Jack Ritchey, Joe Quattrone, Gene Smith, Marshall Mowrey, Austin Palmer, Harry Schwegman, Jock Bickett, Bob Black, Bob Fryman, Frank Peticca, Charles Tiberghein. N ,l l i l ,. l l l l i l y, .... . .,,- . , ,.,., ,. . ,.., .... .,.. . , ..,,,,.. W- ,,,,,, ,, ,,., ,M ,,,,. , ,M,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,l . ,T Aw.. Shown above is a picTure of Coach W. J. Blue FosTer during and anxious momenT in one of The Miami baseball games. On The righT we see Coach FosTer giving The dia- mondmen lasT minuTe insTrucTions. WiTh Bob Fryman and Gene SmiTh leading The vvay in baTTing, Miami's diamondmen compleTed The '49 season wiTh a record oT i8 wins and six losses. Coach W. J. Blue FosTer's men were chosen as alTernaTes To The N. C. A. A. TournamenT. Top pi.Tching honors Tor The year vveni To RoberT Black and Frank PeTTica. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 6 iO 3 6 6 i7 4 i O 3 ii i2 9 i6 8 i2 il 7 i5 i4 5 3 8 9 Tennesse Maryville Maryville Lincoln Memorial Cedarville Cedarville Ohio STaTe WesTern Michigan VVesTern Michgian CincinnaTi Xavier Xavier Ohio STaTe WesTern Reserve WesTern Reserve DayTon Ball STaTe Ohio UniversiTy DayTon Ball STaTe BuTler BuTler Ohio UniversiTy CincinnaTi 34 Q.. -..- lsr.: -, f 212515415 1zffg.qz,r:-. .V A .T div'-AM:--..ff:-M :A . s ,- - .1:1ss1,,,m-.Q-Z-Q..--Q, ,g , ms L -. -Weil T T- . 1 - . mi? w 2'- 5:-'-1-.,, .W fbfy-Qwgs .:,,s,:-. T 4,1 -4, 1. v +9-14 Q! 1 ' f 2 , . ,- ne w : - -1 1 as - - , s ,if f. ' -2 - V-ff-1:2-'W ,isps 1 .V . 1 .M A-fi.-4:1v:4z-.sf-f-:- : :.a',:wT..: hz-qv-VS .. 2011,-we-W , 'cu ' -.1-:rf1:-'f-fs-ffJ'- .fz:?'.-f-1X-frmlfxlitffili T-nazi... .- J-5:1 .A-as,.-Dv..:--:-1-myrm -Vim! 269: ' wk. 422525-'2::1:'. ' 1.1ts'2:f'z:-i'iv2.-1,241.2r.:'f-'-SCT'k azz,- :ef iv... ,.., , ,,.,1.3,g.3.-Hs: -gGy:,,',,,,:-- -M: TM, ,z:E5ii?2E.e:,-,' .p4.,.:::'.?.' .M .i l 5 .+.,.,.. .. LV..,.,, ,,., , .. ,fig - g y f--s 4' - ,f f T -:.g..,:., ,xx:y::g.z.,, If -.,:s,.-vu-1. , ,,. . ,A,x..., . , .sa .g paw -rw 14645 1, : . 1 .. ' f.. ' ' ' ,K wg gi Vfgkegii Cooch Al Moore l.eTT To righT ore s e e n D e W i TT Boyd, Jock Cum- mins, ond Fronlc Dodd. 7enniA Miomi's Tennis Teoim compiled on record oT Tour wins ond six losses losT spring. The men who were The rnosT helpful in deTeoTing The rough compeTi- Tion were Fronk Dodds, Jock Cummings, DewiTT Boyd, ond Jock Rolfs. The highlighT of The seoson wos when Cooch Al lVloore's neTmen deTeoTed Ohio UniversiTy 4-3. The Tennis progrom oT Miomi is o spring ond Toll sporT which hos boTh inTer-col- legioTe ond individuel compeTiTion. During The Toll semesTer, Cooch Moore c:onducTs on exTensive progrom vviTh dll men in The UniversiTy who ore inTeresTed in ploying more ond loeTTer Tennis. C7044 Cvun by Under The direcTion of George L. Rider, The Redskins' cross counTry Trock Teom ogoin reigned supreme in The Mid-Amen icon Conference. Indiono wos The only Tecam To upseT The lvliomi hcirriers in o duol meeT. Miomi olso won TirsT ploce in The CenTrol Conference meeT oheod of The Nofre Dome ond Purdue Teoms. AT righT is shown The Tense sTorTing line- up GT The opening of The new cross counTry course. Below righT wcis Token during The TirsT lop, ond below ore seen lvlilce STovole ond Cosh Powell in o deod heoT To sei The new course record. . V . ...... ....-,W ,-,W -. . T r' ' . V ' 3 ' ff'-V ' lr' ' be 5 '11 f'f'l I'5'f2 'Q k'55f I Ay. 'Q I V 5 V V QV - Lia 4:22 'Q fill, ' , ,gy .3 i 24: f' . flllilg. 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Mr. Warren Schmakel acfed on 'behalf of The AThleTic DeparTmenT as manager of The golf squad. LefT To righT are shovvn Team members Lou Reid, Delmar Red Movvery, ArT Sfone, Ted Davies. The Redskin golf squad, vvifhouf The henefifs of a coach, finished o fairly successful season loy vvinning seven sTroighT mafches and losing only Three. The need for a full Time coach vvas shovvn when The Miamians finished fiffh in The Ohio Infercollegiafe meef and losT Their TiTle as lvlid- American Champions by finishing fourfh. Women lf Hthletica With the coming ot inviting spring weather, the Women's Athletic Association turned from win- ter activities to invigorating spring sports. It vvas a rare day when there were no energetic tennis matches being played onthe courts or no heated battle raging on the soft ball diamond. All the excess energy stored up from winter idleness vvas released and the hard playing, tun loving Miami Coeds were out to have tor themselves a vvondertul spring of sports. 41. , 1 -vs, : . 0' ,gg A . .,,,.. 1 ,wp WW? Kmieball' The exciTing compeTiTion oT hard-ToughT soTT ball games is hard To maTch, especially when The compeTiTors are eager and TalenTed coeds. l-low many Temale lVlighTy Casey's blossom ouT in The spring! These Queens of SvvaT are able To puT up a good baTTle on a ball diamond. Knocking ouT solid home runs, and aT The same Time reTaining Their sWeeT TemininiTy, These girls make soTTball a TascinaTing game. Their sTeady hands and super calm nerves make These charming golfers worThy op- ponenTs. wzzei, 4,111 Volley boll enihusiosrs begin To run wild of The lirsi signs of good spring weo'rher. Genuine compelilion ond fine sporismonship mode The spring seoson of sporis o good one. Look ouT below! when on excited volley looll ployer spikes The boll over The nef with oi mighry efforf. No ornoieurs, These! Whoi could be more fun on o worm, sunny spring doy ihon on Thrilling, hord-fought vol- ley looll gome? w fl fl staff VViTh iTs sTaTion wagon whizzing back and TorTh To The VVAA. cabin carrying supplies Tor eager campers and iTs spring sporTs pro- gram in Tull swing, The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion was one of The mosT popular organizaTions on The campus. Below is The WAA STaTT which is leTT To righT, Miss Bryan, Miss Shaw, Miss BasseTT, Miss WaTerson, Miss Denham, Miss Phillips, and Miss Price. Lacrosse is a game only Tor The lorave, buT a surprising number of Miami squavvs heard The savage call and Turned ouT Tor some Wild aTTernoons playing The exciTing yeT graceful Indian game. lacrvmfe 3'-w Q ,3 32 41 2 7 l lllotluerli bay 14ctiaJitieA A wonderful Sunday in May-lVloTher's Day! The vvhole campus Turned ouT To honor all The visiTing moThers wiTh programs especially planned Tor The occasions by TraTerniTies, sororiTies and dormiTories. VVhaT would lVloTher's Day week-end loe wiThouT The TavoriTe and TradiTional infer-TraTerniTy sing? The TraTerniTies worked long and hard To make The sing a high spoT in The week-end. Xx Xe Xa E s AXQQF X-A K . Despife such hcizdrds ds The BeTd Bells ond locirking dogs, The eTforTs The Trc1TerniTies suc- ceeded in producing sTrong compeTiTion Tor The highly prized Trophy presenTed dnnucilly To The orgcinizczfion judged To be loesT singers. Churches Tilled To The brim, The smell OT corsdges heavy in The dir, bredl4Tc1sTs, Teos, concerTs ond specidl programs-dll ore sure signs ThdT lVloTh- er's Ddy hos come To The compus. End of The yeor exomirioiiori blues Exominoiion books-symbols ol hope or dispoir? Ellioii ond Sfoddord oi midnighi Lovely lomdmorlqs of Old lvliorrii ond New lvliomi Term popers To wrile, books 'ro reod, holes 'ro review The high price of knowledge-worih while or hot? Two beouiilul buildings wrolpped in Trodifion Ending in o molgniliceni whirl Stvddafd and flliott H4114 -.ug jun The end of The year came quickly. For Those who were spending Their LasT year aT Miami The end was welcome, yeT a iiTTIe sad The IasT crowded monTh was a whirl OT acTiviTy. IT disappeared swiFTIy As exams drew near And seniors' ThoughTs Turned Toward CommencemenT While Underciassmen waiTed in Eager anTicipaTion oT summer vacaTion The year was almosT gone. ?m1vrite Spring Sport? and The Tug of War Q ,, nm v fl' 3 rj., .,. ,Af ,, ,,-,, Y....j .-- I-7- 'ST r Q' ' . V .ff N ' I Q.,-j: X X , f ,M - yy 2' W if. 9-' 16329 1 X' X, ,.A.,, ip A nl 5: -u-- , ,qv- mf, ,px V 'Ax' I vp. ,,, E! :FY .f- M 12211 53' W ? 1 X Wy , 5 , . 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' ' ' N 'A '2pfQ?iQSiQ- fflvfj - 'Q I 7 ff'Zl.'l 0 4':--Lwzq f , , , :'4 w'59lf,fI1.l'f1i W: 'J7'5434 .' -,L ap- 'S .MA-:H':v,' . ,,,. . V-Q . HM 1 , .-,gf ' .4 -,,-f., sf 1 lx .M Y. si K 5 ,., ,ax , 6.2.4 WMS 1 -1 ,x if zigafffj . :-ff as 1, gk., 5. K 1 .5 - a P I Q -QU' nf-ns' -,W i A A ff .33 Q . . ,Q .4 W AE' 1 Nan W w fd I W W if 'I ' . ' E , Y 14 X P' X QYHWQQ N ' I '4 .4 x ' ' Ki Max ' . ' cb 'l L' ' l ' ,lb wx -T'. x i ffx 4 .z Y 'X .- ,f ,- ,fu 5 ' vksq -1 . 4 L . . 5 , 9. .4 -5 -,,, 7. k WM A H., - M 1 .Q ... ,- -V .ZQ ,-I . T f I I f ff ,I ' Z- ..-... QJ X Q .4 5? . TU 1, PFW lu. -k ' -.312-Et: '1532' ew 5 If A Q 0 1 f 'kc 'fl.,EEE2'5ff 211:14 N k .sg KW K' 7 ' W ,, 'A 4 .Y 4 , ,w 42 SQ? 1: '- 1 PE 9 f,K,sx 7f YW 46 ,U Q, fs ..-wg , Q Z9 , 7 9 af? 5 i RQ J E. 42 21. s Q 055 :ge H F isi- h 'Q 'Q HB3 QELYXWY' nl 5-:E r1Q u'u Digg sw :EEE Q Shih ni' 'sei hifi J i 1- Q Q f '- 1 J Q Hgh? ,, 1 in Qty? - E LL THROUGH THE YEAR Aciiviiy never stopped of Miorni. Through foil, vvinier ond spring, From Sepiember To June, The cloys flew fosi And oll 'rhoi vvois Ternporory wos soon gone BUT Miomi coniinueol onworoi As she hod before ond would in yecirs To come. f N NE, irifk QQX44 L. NN U ibj 'J CD N Q. A Q rg Wx J.. M mx v'- x hx ' . 5' f v Flu ,.f '-'g:: .5 ., f , ,A ,. ,,..3.1f:: Gay, Sfwrwf Elo kllgllifwcg A men wiTh his eye on lVlicimi's TuTure is The besT wdy To describe our presidenT. Dr. l-lohne is cnpplyihg his skill cmd greoT wisdom To guide The uhiversiTy upward Towdrd The gocil of higher educoTiori. The 14dminiAtrat1on Deon Clos School of Business Aolmlnlsfroflon Deon Aldermon College of ArTs onol Science Deon Sutherland School of Fine Arfs Deon Ashbough School of Eolucofion Deon Vollonce GrocluoTe School A 117 I Y l ke M mriaisi Tmrivii T A cheerful hello, a warm smile and an eTTicie.iT man- ner are sure signs ThaT one of The capable Miami l adminisTraTors is near. Through open doors in BenTon ' Hall can be seen popular Dr. R. J. Miner coping wiTh The problems of Miami men and Taking a keen inTer- esT in his jolo oT handling sTudenT aTTairs. Near aT T hand is Mr. H. H. STephenson, his desk piled high l wiTh applicaTions Tor housing and employmenT. De- pendable Miss MarTha Jaques is always ready aT hand wiTh some experT advice on The knoTTy financial prob- lems oT sTudenT organizaTions, while The social direc- T Tor, Mrs. John Dome, somehow manages To keep The bewildering social calendar sTraighT. NOT To be Tor- goTTen are Miss Helen Page, Dr. Miner's co-worker, l and Dr. C. W. Kreger, an able adminisTraTor and a l very busy man. Mr. T. R. Cross, a newcomer To Miami's sTaTT, has shown himseli in his work wiTh sTudenTs To be a welcome addiiion To a smooTh-run- ning adminisTraTion. Mr. Cross Mrs. Dome i DirecTor of STudenT Counseling Social DirecTor T l Miss Jaques Mr. Siephenson AudiTor of STudenT OrganizaTions DirecTor of STudenT Housing T and STudenT EmploymenT T l l Miss Page Direcfor of Women's Affairs Dr. Miner Direcfor of Sfudenf Affairs Dr. Kreger Vice Presidenf 'A , . , ,. I -....- lgw The 14dminiA tration Mr. Gerloch in These doys oT growing enroIImenTs, Mr. H. M. Gerloch hos hod no eousy job os DirecTor oT Admission, buT his hos been o job well done. Mr. Alden AlThough officiolly he is The Bursoir, Mr. D. C. Alden is besT known To Miomi sTudenTs os The direcTor oT The mysTerious Thing coiled poy-line. Mr. Smyser Mr. VV. C. Smyser, i2egisTror, holds The respon- sibiIiTy Tor Two oT The mosT irnporTonT ond IoiggesT iobs on The cornpus: regisTroTion ond grodes, Mr. Albclugh Mr. E. M. Albough, who serves os The DirecTor of VeTerons EducoiTion, hos o diffiCUlT iob buT is cerToinly The G.I.'s loesT friend oT Miomi. ..,. ., A l Mr. Dolibois John Dolibois is The congenial individual who has The posiTion oT SecreTary oT The Alumni AssociaTion. l-lis office in Ogden is such a lousy place ThaT There's never a dull momenT, Tor The vasT Task he has To do represenT The greaT inTer- esT which alumni have mainTained in Miami. Mr. WrighT IT iT's Typing you hear, and The oTTice looks busy-you know ThaT you've noT only Tound The News Bureau lJuT, also Gilson WrighT, The dy- namic man who has The power oT The press. PersonaliTy plus, and vim and vigor compleTe The picTure of The man behind The Miami wriTTen word. Mr. ChrisTman LeT's go To The Res! is a Tamiliar call on Miami's campus, and The names Mr. Paul ChrisTman and Reclskin ReservaTion have real meaning To every Miami sTudenT. A man vviTh rare enThusiasm, Mr. ChrisTman has clone a compeTenT and suc- cessful iob as manager of The Redskin Reser- vaTion. Dr. Durfee AlmosT everyone visiTs The universiTy hospiTal aT one Time or anoTher in sickness or in healTh. BUT wherever Dr. Durfee, clirecTor of healTh service, goes he aolols a liTTle sunshine To make The Time pass more quickly and so earns a place in The hearTs of each of his paTienTs. W .1ffLL:La.f.'L .k ' Ti V X'-v-45 ,f N, ,- ' vwlfg fd fymw ,,g,v EW' M1 1 V Q X iuffv, 47, 6 'KM V J -ll A I 'fb if f T 9:21 zeenlm I W5 Hu? uma. T, 1 MMT? i I ff f 1 f, X f f, if - f. :uw , Q,-My .V V-ff-M. zmwy, 4:30 ,. .,,.., f .nm 71, 1,1 wwe, , 1, I Salim I Y LM ufp1.? zixavy, 1 W1 msg, ,, V H 5 'H .dnnlfg wmyfen ',,:,,., A t 1 .4 '- 'awe if-:Mg W1 j'55T-M meg. iff M I mmf vwww -- an eww. We .3 iw MZ Pi 21254232 YZ? ,wwf ,,, ,,,. , ,WW 4'-4 nywkwaffm' , W . 4 az M M .J 93554-fgizgggg, , -'WE .'-:Q maine Q' if ---- zawfm wma ff-1 - L'-'wmi 'ww '-1,11-4 T Gaia maze 1 4214212 5 'XM WWW like ' M 858232 f ,f- ,, . ',': e Ki' EN. 4 2 hgh 51. , f. W1 , f ,,f,..-xg?-+f ffT?5TT ,gf A .W 1 Thobe's Toumain, The BeTa Bells, anal slam ' ' Walk are symbols which holal a sacred niche miami Stl-udent-A in The hearT OT every Miami sTuclenT. May The fellowship TasTered here erialure always. 'I23 Officers of The closs of i950 were os follows: presiclenl, Bob Kolppes, vice presidenii Rozonn Ruby, secrefory-Treasurer, Chorlene Lomrners. Shenioffd The senior closs of i950 hos of lost recicheol The cornmencemenl of iTs prooluclive life. Behind if ore yeoirs of horol work ond rich experience. -Aheocl is The door ol opporfuniiy To be unlocked by The golden key ol Wisclom. Kelow ROW I: ALDINE ACHESON, Dayton, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. CARL ADKINS, Middletown, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Kappa. ELLEN AHANA, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii, Alpha Chi Omega, Psi Chi, Speaker's Bureau 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. JACQUELINE ALLER, Dayton, Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. I, 3, Choral Union I, Counse- lor, House chairman, lnterresidence Council 3, sec., Pi Mu Epsilon, treas., Jr. Orchesis 2. MARJORIE ALLEN, Fairmont, W. Virginia, Pi Beta Phi, Orcheshra 2, 3, 4, Marco Polo, Wooster College. DONALD ALTSTARTTER, Middletown, Theta Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau, treas. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, Dayton, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. 4, Stephens. ROBERT ANDERSON, Hamilton, Delta Phi Alpha, treas., Cosmopolitan Club 4, La Cercle Francais. ROW 2: SARA ANDERSON, Miami, Florida, Women's Disciplinary Board, Delta Phi Alpha, treas., Cosmopolitan Club 4, WILLIAM ANDREWS, W. Carrollton, Phi Delta Theta, Band I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Counselor, v. pres. HAROLD APEL, Portsmouth, Beta Pi Theta, sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Westminster Foundation 2, Phi Beta Kappa, Miami University Theater, Pi Delta Phi, sec., Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais. WILLIAM ARING, Cleveland, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD ARNOTT, Greenfield, Pi Kappa Alpha, treas., Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Counselor. WILLIAM ARNSPARGER, Paris, Kentucky, Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Football 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ASCHER, Chicago, Ill., Alpha Epsilon Phi, treas. 2, v. pres. 4, Student Religious Council 3, Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, M Book 2, 3, 4, Hillel I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 3, 4. PAUL ASHBROOK, Prospect, Phi Kappa Tau. ROW 3: JOAN ASHLEY, Watertown, Mass., Madrigal 4, Bethany College. MARK ASHLEY, Waterman, Mass., Student 3. ALLEN AUGENSTEIN, Caledonia, Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARGARET AYERS, Clevland, Sigma Kappa, v. pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, Choral Union I, 2, Student I, 2, Miami University Theater Le Cercle Francais. ROBERT BADERTSCHER, Oxford. DONALD BAKER, Canton, Miami Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, chairman 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROW 4: MARTHA BAKER, Cincinnati, Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Marco Polo, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, lnterresidence Council 2, Panhellenic Council 3. MARTHA BALLENGER, Kent, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARK BANKS, Dayton, WRMU, Alpha Epsilon Rho. CASMIR BARCIK, Hamilton. HAROLD BARKER, Dayton, Delta Up- silon, Alpha Pi Omega, WRMU 2, 4, C.I.C. 4, Speaker's Bureau 4. NORMA BARKER, Dayton, Alpha Omicron Pi, Student I, 2. PHYLLIS BARKER, Middletown, Delta Sigma Epsilon, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Fencing 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Tenniss 3, 4. JOHN BARNES, Findlay, L.S.A. 2, 3, 4, A.l.A. 3, 4. ROW 5: ROBERT BARNES, Yonkers, New York, Kappa Phi Kappa, Varsity Social Club 2, v. pres., Wesley Foundation 2, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Minnesingers I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 2, pres. 4. JANE BARNETT, Youngstown, Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, Choral Union I: GEORGE BARR, Amanda. JOHN BATES, Connersville, Indiana. MARY JANE BATT, Hamilton, Delta Zeta, Freshmen Council, Counselor, Cwen, Sopho- more sec.-treas., House Chairman, lnterresiclence Council 3, 4, pres. 4, Women's League Council 3, 4, Com'Bus, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, v. pres. 4, Mortar Board. ROBERT BAXTER, Short Hills, New Jersey, Phi Eta Sigma, pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Cherleader 2, 3, Beta Gamma Sigma. ARTHUR BEACH, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Glee Club 3, 4. left ROW 'I: HELEN BEAL, Marion, Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. l, Counselor, Alpha Kappa Delta, v. pres., Psi Chi, S-FC. JOHN BEATON, Oxford. FLORENCE BENNIS, Arlington, New Jersey, Theta Upsilon, pres., Y.W.C.A. l, Choral Union 'l, Canterbury Club 2, 3, Psi Chi. ROW 2: JOAN BENOY, Mt. Vernon, Delta Zeta, sec., Delta Phi Delta, Westminster 3, 4, sec., Y.W.C.A. l, 2. MARILYN BERG, Jamestown, New York, Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. 'l, Sigma Delta Pi, sec., Beta Pi Theta, Psi Chi, Recensio 2: WILLIAM BERGEMANN, Alliance, Pi Kappa Tau, Student Union Building Committee 2, A.l.A. 3, 4, sec., treas. ROW 3: ALLEN BERGMAN, Toledo, Phi Kappa Tau, Band l, Delta Sigma Pi, Psi Chi. JACK BERNHARDT, Clevelancl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Social Club 3, Speaker's Bureau 3, 4, Marco Polo. HELEN BERRY, Osborn, Orches- tra 'l, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 'l, Summer Chorus 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, Delta Omicron. ROW 4: NANCY BIDDLE, Dayton, Alpha Omicron Pi, sec. 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, lnterresidence Council 3. NANCY BLACK, Canal Winchester, Block M 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Choral Union l, 4. ROBERT BLACK, New Paris, Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Kelow ROW I: THOMAS BLACKISTON, Rocky River, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Minnesingers I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Wesley Foundation I, 2. EDITH BLANKE, New Bremen, Delta Omicron, pres. 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Minnesingers 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Kappa Delta Pi, Choral Union. VIRGIL BLANKE, Delta Upsilon, v, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, I.F.C. 3, 4, sec. treas. HERBERT BLOME, Dayton. ARTHUR BLOOM, Mukwonago, Wischonsin, West- minster Foundation 4, pres., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, sec. treas., Min- nesingers 3, Carroll College. STANLEY BOHL, Georgetown, Avacia, N.R.O.T.C. RICHARD BOND, Niles, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, pres. WILLIAM BONE, University Hghts., Sigma Nu, Newman Club 2. RICHARD BONHAM, Niles, Miami Chemical Society. BARBARA BOOS, Manhasset, N. Y., Delta Zeta, S-FC 3, 4, Disciplinary Board 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, treas. 4, Com-Bus, pres., Women's League Council 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, W.A.A. 3, 4. CHARLOTTE BORCHERDING, Mt. Healthy, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I. ROBERT BORDEAUX, Millbury, Mass., Delta Chi, sec. ROW 2: JOHANN BORGERMAN, Rocky River, Delta Zeta, Jr. Orchesis 3, Sr. Orchesis 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Recensio I. PHYLLIS BRADFORD, Portsmouth, Delta Delta Delta, Counselor, Cwen, Y.W.C.A. I, Recensio 'l, Panhellenic Council 3, Tomahawk 2, 3, Miami Chest Team Captain 3, Homecoming Chairman 4. ERNEST BRAUN, Brooklyn, New York. RICHARD BRAUN, Hamilton, Phi Delta Theta, v. pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, v. pres. JANE BRIGHAM, Westfield, Indiana, W.A.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I. SHIRLEY BROOKINS, N. Olmsted, Kappa Phi Kappa, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. LEROY BROOKS, New Richmond, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4. JAY BROUTHERS, Cleveland, Zeta Beta Tau. FRED BROWER, Eaton, Beta Theta Pi, Counselor, Navy Ball, co-chairman, Interfraternity Ball 4, chairman, IFC 4. ALBERT BROWN, Cincinnati, Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel. ARTHUR BROWN, Arlington, Virginia, Phi Kappa Tau, v. pres., Student I, 2, Varsity Track I, 2, 3, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4. DENNIE BROWN, Middletown, Kappa Phi Kappa, Delta Pi Alpha. ROW 3: JOHN BROWN, Cincinnati, Phi Beta Kappa. THEODORE BROWN, Elyria, Band I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres 4, Phi Mu Alpha, treas. 4. MILDRED BRUBAKER, Bradford, A.C.E. DAVID BRUNNER, Elyria. DIANE BRYAN, Findlay, Delta Delta Delta. MERLE BRYAN, Ft. Recovery, Phi Epsilon Kappa. ROBERT BUCK, Bellevue, Delta Upsilon, FRANCIS BUHLER, Arlington, Virginia, Phi Kappa Tau, Tribe Miami 3, 4. RICHARD BUHLER, Arlington, Virginia, Phi Kapa Tau. HOWARD BUKER, Canton, Phi Delta Theta, pres., Jr. Class President, I.F.C. 4, S-FC 3, 4, Tomahawk 2, WMUB 2. MUR- RAY BULLIS, Cincinnati, Delta Chi, Band I, 2, 4, Westminster Foun- dation I, 2, 4, Student 'l, 2, 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Chest Committee Co-Publicity Chairman 2. LESLIE BURGESS, Norwich, Conn. ROW 4: WALTER BURGESS, Canton. EUGENE BURNETTA, Martins Ferry. VAN BURNS, Findlay, Delta Upsilon, treas., Delta Sigma Pi. ANITA BURY, Cincinnati, Delta Omicron, A Cappella Choir 5, Miami University Theater, Choral Union I, Y.W.C.A. I, Ye Merrie Players, Jr. Orchesis I. NANCY BUSSARD, Miamisburg, Alpha Omicron Pi, Recensio 2, Student 3, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchesis 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Women's League Council 4. KENNETH BUTLER, Dayton, Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Theta, Dayton Miami Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, v. pres., pres., Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, treas., Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Miami Chest team captain 4. HOWARD BUTTERWORTH, Shaker Hghts, 'IB33's. JOHN BUZGA, Sharon, Pa., I833's, Pi Omega Pi. SAM CALASCIBETT, Irvington, New Jersey, Pi Kappa Alpha, sec. 3, Sum- mer Chorus 4, Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Cleveland. JOHN CANNON, lronton, Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT CANTONI, Irvington, New Jersey, Phi Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, treas., Delta Sigma Pi, v. pres., Pi Delta Psi, Les Politiques, M Book 3. left ROW T: ROBERT CAPPER, Dayton, Phi Sigma, Speaker's Bureau 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, sec., Student Religious Council 3, 4, v. pres., Counselor, Varsity Social Club 3, 4, Dayton Miami Club l, 2, 3, 4. GARY CARLE, Jacksonville, Florida, Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Golf 3, 4, Tribe Miami 4, Beta Sigma Pi, N.R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CARLEY, Brooklyn, New York, Lambda Chi Alpha, pres., Football 2, Counselor, Newman Club 3, Beta Alpha P-si, l.F.C. 4. ROW 2: JAMES CARMICHAEL, Cincinnati, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Ep- silon Pi Tau. SUZANNE CARNOCHAN, Cincinnati, Chi Omega, Christian Science Organization 'I, 2, 3, 4, Marco Polo, Le Cercle Francais, Choral Union T. JAMES CARR, Hamilton, Sigma Chi. ROW 3: WILLIAM CARROLL, Laura, Phi Kappa Tau. BETTE CARTER, Springfield, C.I.C. 'l, 2,. CHARLES CARTER, Springielcl, C.l.C. l, Les Politique, Glee Club 3. ROW 4: SUZANNE CARTER, Dayton, Y.W.C.A. 'I, 2. GEORGE CAVALARIS, Hamilton, Sigma Chi, Block M 4. HELEN CECERE, Oxford. Kelow Row 1: JOYCE CHAFER, Celevleand, Ace 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, Choral Union I, 2, 3, Block M 3-SHIRLEY C. CHANCE, Sabina, Alpha Omicron Pi, Jr. Orcftesis I, 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Bfock M Club I, 2, 3, Y.W,C.A. I, 2, 3, Orchesis I, 2, Home Economics Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Block M Club I, 2, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3-GENE CHANDLER, De Graft, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4, V, Pres. 4- MRS. CAROLYN L. CHAPMAN, Dayton-C. RICHARD C.'iAPPELEAR, Toledo, Sigma Nu, American Institute of Architects 3, 4-E. CHRISTIAN DEWYS, Oxford-DONALD LEROY CHURCH, Akron, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Campus Owls I, 2, 3, 4- CAROL M. CLARK, Wyoming, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Soph, Rep. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Women's League Council 4, Student Faculty Council 3, Kappa Kappa Gamma I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4-ROBERT R. CLARK, Hamilton, Delta Upsilon, Band I, 2, 3, Phi Mu Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Minnesingers 3, Trustee Redskin Res. 3, University Theater 2, Marco Polo Show 2-BETTY CLEAR, Hamilton, Delta Sigma Epsilon, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Newman Club 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 3, Tennis 3-THOMAS A. CLEAR, Hamilton, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec'y 3, Counselor 2, 3, Delta Sigma Pi 4-MICHAEL C. CLEMENTE, Struthers, Les Politiques 3, 4, Student 3. Row 2: MRS. ELINOR DIEDERICH CLEMONS, Garrett, Indiana, El Ateneo 3, Sigma Delta Pi 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Lutheran Student Ass'n 3, 4-MORTON R. CLEMONES, Younsgtown, Lutheran Student Ass'n 3, 4-HARRY L. COBURN, Cleveland, Varsity Football 2, 3, Tribe Miami I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Student Faculty Council 4-CAROLINE COCKERILL, Greenfield, Delta Omicron 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Cwen 2, Soph. Counselor 2, House Chairman 3, Sigma Kappa I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Sophomore Counselor 2, House Chairman 3, Sigma Kappa I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Madrigal I, 2, 3, 4, Mortar Board 4- DUANE FRANKLYN COGSWELL, Medina, Acacia, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Sec. 4, Wesley Foundation 2, Senior Council 3, 4-EDWARD COLABUNO, Cleveland-ROBERT GEORGE COLLINS, Danbury, Con- necticut, Lambda Chi Alpha, Counselor 3, Danbury State Teacher's College 3-ROY DARREL CONKLIN, Trotwood, Delta Upsilon- COLLEEN ANN CONREY, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A. I, Delta Omicron, Cwen 2, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Soph. Counselor, Jr. Counselor CAndersont Panhellenic Council 3, Disciplinary Board 3, 4, S-FC 3, 4-BILL J. COOK, Glendale, Phi Sigma 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, Recording Sec'y 3, 4-ROBERT J. COOK, Evanston, Illinois-THOMAS B. COOLEY, East Palestine, Miami Student 2, 3, 4, Sports Issue Editor, Managing Sports Editor, M Book 2, 3. Row 3: CHARLES HENRY COOPER, Shaker Heights, Zeta Beta Tau-GEORGE COOREY! Cincinnati, A.M.l. I, 2, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, Neman Club I, C.I.C. 3-KENNETH LEE CORBAT, Oxford, Michigan, Student 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 'I, Les Politiques 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., Student-Faculty Council 4, Men's Disciplinary Board 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Alpha Kappa Delta I, Student 'I-JOAN CORLETT, Cleveland-JAMES R. CORNELL, Cleveland Heights, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4 -JOHN G. CONSEINES, Bridgeport, Connecticut, Sigma Chi, Counselor-PEGGY ANNE COTNER, Dayton, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Orchesis I, 2, 3,-LLOYD COVAULT, Troy, Delta Chi, Westminster Foundation 2, 3, Phi Sigma 4-JAMES R. CRAFT, Lakewood, Theta Chi-PATRICIA A. CRAHAN, Napoleon, Delta Gamma, St. Mary's College, Notre Dame I, 2, Block M Club 3-ROBERT M. CRANE, Richmond Indiana, Acacia V. Pres. 4, S-FC 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, V. Pres., Chest Drive- Co-chairman 4, Miami Men's Counselors 3, 4, President, Kappa Phi Kappa 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Religion in Lite Week Committee 4-NOLAN G. CRAWFORD, Greenville, Acacia Secretary 2, 3, 4. Row 4: EDWARD S. CRIDER, North Olmsted, Delta Phi Delta 4, 5 Pres., American Institute ot Architects 4, 5 V. Pres.-THOMAS W. CRISTAL, Shaker Heights, Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel-MARY LOU CROMER, Newark, Pi Beta Phi, Block M Club-WILLIAM EDWARD CRUMP, Greenville, Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, S.R.C. 4-JAMES A. CUEBAS, Lakewood, Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4-RUTH ANN CULP, South Bend, Indiana, Chi Omega, Choral Union I, Y.W.C.A. 2, 4, Jr. Orchesis 3, WRMU 3, Sr. Orchesis Apprentice 4-ROBERT E. CUMMINGS, Cleveland, Phi Delta Theta, Student Union Memorial Committee 3, Student I, 2, 3, Asst. Bus Mgr. 4. left Row 1: DONALD DAVIES5 Akron5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Delta Sigma Pip Y.M.C.A. 1, 2-RICHARD DAVIES5 Fairview Pork5 Theta Chi5 Band 1, 2-ROBERT DAVIES5 Middletown5 Delta Upsilon. Row 2: GLENN DAVIS: McKeesport, Pa.5 Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Stu- dent Religious Council5 Kappa Phi Kappa pres. 45 Canterbury Club5 Pi Mu Epsilon pres. 45 Kappa Delta Pi v. pres. 45 Phi Eta Sigma5 Miami University Theater5 O.D.K.5 Miami Chest Team Captain 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. 3, 45 S-FC 45 Alpha Phi Omega sec. 3-JAMES DAVIS5 Rochester, N. Y.5 Theta Chi5 M-Book 1, 35 Student 2, 3, 45 Toma- hawk5 Delta Sigma Theta-MARJORIE DAVIS5 Belmont, Mass.5 Alpha Chi Omegap Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Union 1, 35 Madrigal 1. Row 3: MRS. LUCINDA BRACK-VERNA DECKER5 Hamilton5 Choral Union5 W.A.A. 2, 3, 45 A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pip Y.W.C.A. 1, 2-IRA DEEP5 Middletown5 Tribe Miami. ROW 4: HENRY DeHAMEL5 Shaker Heights5 Phi Delta Theta5 Tom- ahawk 2, 3, 45 advertising mgr. 45 Delta Sigma Pi5 U. of Pennsyl- vania-CHARLENE DELLINGER5 Cleveland Heights5 Alpha Chi Omega5 C.I.C. 3, 45 Block M 4-MARY DEMPSEY5 Suffern, N. Y.5 Girls' Chorus 15 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 35 Student 25 M-Book 25 Newman Club 45 WMUB 3. u1Ni Kelow Row 'I: NORMA DENT, Hamilton, Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, le Cercle Francaise, Jr. Orchesis, Student 2, 3, Inter-Residence Council 4, Student Religious Council 4, M-Book 2, 3-RICHARD DERR, Wooster, Sigma Nu, A.I.A.-WALTER DESMOND, Cleveland, Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres. 4-HAROLD DEUTSCH, Cleveland, Zeta Beta Tau, Student I, 2, 3, 4, S-FC 4-CHARME DEVINE, Yellow Springs, Choral Union I, Recensio 2, Student 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4-JANE DEVORE, Trenton-JANE DEWEY, Blanchester, Gamma Phi Eeta, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3-JAMES DICKSON, Lynhurst, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Phi Delta, A.l.A. 3, 4-RICHARD DIGNAN, Youngstown-JOHN DIMMIG, Greenville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon- FRANK DODAM, Cleveland, Pi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor -GORDON DODGE, Ashtabula, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Delta Psi-ROB- ERT DONLEY, Columbus, Phi Kappa Psi, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Ohio State University. Row 2: JOHN DOUDS, Hudson, Lambda Chi-JERRY DOUGLAS, Cincinnati, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi-MARION DOVE, Hamilton, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Orchesis, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Choral Union 'I- MARCIA DRAUDT, Marion, Ind., Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A. 'I, 2, 3, Choral Union 'I, 2, 3-DOROTHY DUDROW, Xenia, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club i, 2, 3, 4, pres 4, Student Religious Council 3, 4, Cwen, Counselor, Choral Union 'I-ALLEN DUNNING, Columbus, Delta Kappa Epsilon-TOM DURR, Hamilton, Sigma Chi, Les Politiques-JANE DURRELL, New Castle, Ind., Delta Gamma, University of Miami-HAROLD EASLEY, Milford, Delta Kappa Epsilon, pres.-PATRICIA ECKSTEIN, Galion, Y.W.C.A. 'I, 2, 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 3-BERNIE EDSTROM, Lakewood, Phi Delta Theta, Thomahawk 'I, 2, 3, WMUB 2-CAROLYN EDWARDS, Spring- field, Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4, Counselor, Choral Union I, Cwen, Religion in Life, co-chairman 3, Phi Sigma, Mortar Board, Women's League 4-JOHN EFFINGER, Piqua, Phi Kappa Tau, Counselor. Row 3: JAMES EHLER, Lewisburg, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Band 1- BARBARA ELDREDGE, Norwich, N. Y., Sigma Kappa, Jr. Orchesis, Sr. Orchesis, Orchestra 2, 3, Marco Polo, Y,W.C.A. 2, 3-ROBERT ELSTUN, Ross, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma-KEITH ENERLE, Buffalo, New York-ROBERT ESSEL, Cincinnati, Sigma Chi-CHARLES EWALT, Fredericktown, Wesley Foundation l, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 4, Les Politiques-MARTHA EWING, Westerville, Delta Delta Delta, Otterebin College, Counselor, Block M 4, W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3-JEAN EXUM, Hamilton, Kappa Phi, Home EC. Club 4, A.M.I.-VERNON FAIRLEY, Hillsboro, Delta Upsilon, Eco- nomics Club i-JOSEPH FALLANCA, Orrville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Counselor-RUTH FALLING, Celina, A.C.E. 'I, 2-DON FANTA, Lake- wood, Sigma Nu-MILTON FARBER, Columbus, Zeta Beta Tau, sec'y 2, pres. 3, Student l, 2, 3, 4, S-FC 3, M-Book 'I, 2, 3, 4, ODK sec'y-treas. Row 4: FRANK FARELLO, Ashtabula, Football I, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club 2-JANET FARIS, Dayton, Otterbein College, Home Ec. Club 3, 4-CHESTER FAZIO, Mount Vernon, N. Y.-FRANKLIN FEDERLE, Cincinnati, Phi Eta Sigma-ABRAHAM FELDBIN, Danbury, Conn., Phi Eta Sigma-PAUL FELDHAUS, Reading, Newman Club, Delta Phi Delta-ROSADEI. FENDRICK, New York, N. Y., Phi Sigma-CHARLES FENTON, Struthers-ANNE FERGUSON, Chicago, III., Alpha Chi Omega, Student 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Choral Union 3, Phi Sigma-ROBERT FISCHER, Newtown, Delta Tau Delta-FRED FISHER, Niles, Delta Upsilon-GRACE FISHER, Cleveland, Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.A.A. I, A.C.E. 'I, 2, 4, Miami Chest 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 'l, 3, 4-DONALD FITZSIMONS, Columbiana, Delta Chi, Westmin- ster Foundation T, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 4, Phi Sigma. let Row T: JAMES FLAVIN, Delaware, Beta Alpha Psi, Student, M-Book, Newman Club, Tribe Miami-MARILYN FLEMlNG, Toledo, Chi Omega, Recensio 'I, 2, 3, asst, editor 3, Counselor, Housechairman, Women's League 3, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Cwen, Mortar Board, v. pres., For Women Only , editor 3, Homecoming chairman-WILLIAM FLESCH, Dayton, Delta Upsilon. Row 2: PINA FLORENZO, Steubenville, Y.W.C.A. 2, Block M 2, Recensio 2, Newman Club 2, Pi Omega Pi, Cosmopolitan Club- VIVIAN FOGLE, Eellville, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, A.M.l. 2, 3, 4, Westminster Foundation 2, Interracial Club 4-WILLIAM FOGLE, Washington Court House, El Ateneo. Row 3: MARY FOLLIS, Washington Court House-JOANN FOSTER, Sabina, Choral Union 'I, 2, Y.W.C.A. 'I, 2, 3, M-Book 2, Jr. Orchesis, Com-Bus, Kappa Phi Kappa, Recensio 2, 3, asst. Bus. Mgr. WILLIAM FOTHERINGHAM, Shaker Heights, Phi Delta Theta, Tomahawk 2. Row 4: ELVIN FRANKEL, Lawrenceburg, Ind., Zeta Beta Tau- LOIS FREDERICK, Greenville, Minnesingers 2, M.U.T., Madrigal 3, WRMU 4-ROBERT FREDERICK, Spring Valley, Theta Chi. Kelow Row 1: JULIUS A. FRENIER, Maumee, Newman Club 1, Men's Counselor 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa-DON K. FRIBOURG, Shaker Heights, Zeta Beta Tau, sec'y 3, pres. 4, Ye Merrie Players 3, 4, Miami University Theater Group 2, 3, 4, Les Politiques, Student 3, 4, WMUB 3, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa-GORDON LEE FRIEND, Con- nesrville, Indiana, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi-WILFRED FRANKLIN FRIES, Connersville, Indiana, Pi Kappa Alpha, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres. 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa-PATRICIA FRY, Dayton, Alpha Omicron Pi, Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Choral Union 1, 2, Panhellenic Chorus 2, 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3-ROBERT E. FRYMAN, Oxford, Beta Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Phi Beta Kappa 3, Phi Eta Sigma Homecoming co-chairman 4, Tribe Miami 3-PEGGY LOU FUGATE, Spring Valley, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, WMUB 2, Women's League Council 4-JOHN FULKER, Troy, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques, pres, 4, Pi Delta Phi 3, 4, v. pres. 3, Phi Kappa Tau sec'y, S-FC Council treas. 4, Inter-fraternity Council 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4-CARLTON FULLER, Dayton, Phi Kappa Tau, Tribe Miami 3-ROBERT FULTON, Kinsman, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Marco Polo 2-JUNE GADSKE, Wilmette, Ill., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Madrigal 1, Marco Polo 1, Freshman Council 1, Disciplinary Board 2, Pi Mu Epsilon 4-RUTH GAENGE, Cincinnati, Chi Omega, Jr. Orchesis 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4- MARVIN GARDNER, Trenton, Lutheran Student Association pres 4. Row 2: JOSEPH GARN, Shelby, Delta Upsilon-DONALD LLOYD GAUT, Meadville, Allegeny College-BARBARA GAVER, Columbiana, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Baldwin Wallace College-STEPHEN GAVRAN, Struthers, Counselor 3, 4, Phi Sigma 4-FLORENCE GEISLER, Dayton, Pi Beta Phi, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, El Ateneo 2, 3-IVAN GELFAND, Cleveland Heights, Zeta Beta Tau, treas., Les Politiques 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4-ROBERT GESWEIN, lronton-RAYMOND GIESSE, Bratenahl, Beta Theta Pi, Football 1, 2, Celeveland-Miami Club pres., Recensio 2-TRUMAN GILE, Miami Springs, Phi Kappa Tau-JOHN GILLA, Cincinnati, A.M.I. treas., Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4-KENT GILLESPIE, Hamilton-JOHN GLASGOW, Portland, Lamda Chi Alpha, Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, managing eidtor, Delta Phi Delta 4-PAUL GLASMEIER, Cincinnati, Newman Club 1, 2, Speaker's Bureau 2, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3 v. pres. Row 3: MARK GOEBEL, Trenton, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Delta Phi treas. 4-MARJORIE GOOCH, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Choral Union 4, Sigma Kappa-NATHINE GOODENOUGH, Canton, Alpha Chi Omega, Miami Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, pres. Liberal Arts Alethenai, Pi Omega Pi, Women's League Council, Speaker's Bureau 1, 2, M-Book 2, 3, 4, Westminister Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Chorus 3, 4, Band 1, Orchestra 1-ROBERT GOODNICK lwithdrawnl-EUGENE GOR- DON, Cleveland Heights, Zeta Beta Tau-WALTER GRACE, Hamilton -CARLTON GRAY, Elyria, Campus InterRacial Club 3, 4-JOHN GRAY, Oil City, Pa.-MARY FRANCES GREEN, Warren, Westminister Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, El Ateneo 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Choral Union 3-LENORE GREGA, Cleveland-MARSHALL J. GRIGGS, Jacksonville, Fla,- PATRICIA GROOME, Dayton, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student 1, Y.W.C,A. 1, 2, 3-MARTHA GROSS, Norwalk, Alpha Chi Omega, Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Alethenai 4. Row 4: SUE GROSS, Louisville, Ky., Pi Beta Phi, treas. 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Panhellenic Chorus 3, 4, French Club 1-GEORGE GUGLE, Columbus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Colum- bus-Miami Club pres. 4-THELMA GUINN, Oxford-LOIS HAAGER, Dover, Western College, Junior Orchesis 2, El Ateneo, Marco Polo 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Student Association 4, WMUB 4- JAMES HAFFNER, Youngstown, Acacia, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma Pi Sigma sec'y, Pi Mu Epsilon v. pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M.C.A. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais, Culler Physics Prize 2, 3, Corwin-Smith Mathematics Prize 3-JEANNINE HAGAN, Mt. Vernon, Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A. 1, Recensio 1, 2, 3, Choral Union 2, Jr. Prom Chairman 3, Psi Chi 3-JEAN HAGE, Hamilton, Choral Union 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recensio 1, 2, Student 3, Zeta Tau Alpha pres., Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Jr. Prom Queen 3, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi-JOHN HAHN, Hamilton, football 1, Y.M.C.A. 1-MARY HALE, Elmhurst, Y.W.C.A. 4-JOHN HALEY, Akron, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega I, Miami Chest 4-HARRY HALL, Blanchester, Phi Kappa Tau-ROBERT HAMILTON, Marysville, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Politiques v. pres. 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Zeft Row 'lz DAVID HARBISON, Duluth, Minn., l833's, treas., Glee Club 4-ALFRED HARDING, Uhrichsville, Delta Chi-Wll.MA HARDY, Columbus, Sigma Kappa, treas, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi, sec'y 3, Kappa Phi Kappa, Y.W.C.A. 'l, 2. Row 2: PAUL HARE, Greensburg, Penn., Epsilon Pi Tau-ROY HARRIGER, Brookville, Penn., Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Chest Team Captain-JEAN HARRINGTON, Fincllay. Row 3: ROBERT HARRINGTON, Akron, Pi Kappa Alpha, v. pres., pres., Counselor, El Tteneo, v. pres.-JAMES HARRIS, Ft. Thomas, Ky., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas., pres., Student l, 2, 3, 4, bus. mgr., O.D.K., Speaker's Bureau 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Freshman Council, pres., lntertraternity Council 4, M'Book 2, Marco Polo 2- PAUL HART, Toledo, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, sec. Row 4: ROBERT HARTER, Lima, Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, lntertraternity Chorus 4, director-TOM HARTMAN, Worthington, Sigma Chi, Football 'l, Tribe Miami 3, 4-BONNIE HARTUNG, Cincinnati, Delta Sigma Epsilon, L.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, sec., Alpha Kappa Delta, Student Religious Council 3, 4. Kelow Row I: PAUL HARTUNG: Canton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-DARRALL HASKELL, Cleveland Heights-PATRICIA HASTINGS, Warren, Theta Upsilon, Recensio 'I, Westminster Foundation i, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, Student Religious Council 3, 4, Inter-residence Council 3, 4, House chairman, Women's League 4- GERALD HAVILL, Rochester, New York, Theta Chi, Tomahawk 4, caafarbary Club 1, 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-JACK HEATON, cia- cinnati, Sigma Chi, Block M, pres.-ROBERT HEIDRICK, Cincinnati, Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club 3, Miami University Theater, Ye Merrie Players-EDWARD HEINE, Cleveland, Delta Tau Delta, A.I.A. 3, 4, 5, Delta Phi Delta-JACK HELTMAN, Cincinnati, Delta Chi-MARGARET HELTON, Cincinnati, Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union I, 2, Com-Bus 4--RUTH HELWIG, Cleveland, Delta Zeta, Choral Union 3, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4-JEAN HEMPEL, Cincinnati, Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 'I, 2, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Phi, treas. 2, Orchesis, Phi Beta Kappa--ALICE HENDRY, Chicago, Ill., Alpha Omicron Pi, sec., Choral Union 3, Psi Chi-RICHARD HENN, Cleve- land Heights, Phi Kappa Tau, Miami Chest Team Captain 2, S-FC 4, Tomahawk 3, 4. Row 2: MARY LOU HENDRY, Middletown, Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. l, That's Miami Tradition , Jr. Orchesis, Speaker's Bureau 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, sec'y-treas., Women's League 4, Inter-residence Council 4, House chairman-JUDITH HERDMAN, Lancaster, Alpha Chi Omega-JAMES HESS, Coldwater-VICTOR HESSE, Milwaukee, Wis., Beta Theta Pi-HELEN HETZLER, Hamilton, Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra I, 2, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3-ELEANOR HEUSER, Evanston, Ill., Delta Delta Delta, M-Book 'I, 2, 4, Com-Bus, Choral Union I, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4-CAROLINE HIEBER, Gowanda, Pa., Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Alethenai, pres. 4, Pi Delta Phi, Student 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, M-Book 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 'I, 3, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Jo ANN HIGHMILLER, Springfield, Delta Sigma Epsilon, A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Counselor-ALAN HILBERG, Fairport Harbor, Theta Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon-ROBERT HILL, Chicago, Ill., Theta Chi, Counselor-JANICE HIMES, Cincinnati, Pi Beta Phi, Block M 2, EI Ateneo, Y.W.C.A. 3, Miami University Theater, Cincy- Miami Club 2-HUGH HINDMAN, Columbus, Beta Theta Pi, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Kappa-E. MERRITT HINKLE, Middletown, Theta Chi, Y.M.C.A. 'I, 2, Miami Chest Team Captain 2, Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Religious Council 4. Row 3: HENRY HINSHAW, Liberty, lnd., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi MU Alpha, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Chorus and A Cappella 3, 4-PETE HIRONAKA, Del Paso Heights, Calif., Student I, 2, 3, Delta Phi Delta, Tomahawk 4-ERNEST HIRSCHFELD, Cleveland, Delta Epsilon -MORRIS HIRSCH, Shaker Heights-DONALD HOAGLAND, Even- ston, Ill., Pi Kappa Alpha, Counselor--EMILY HOBART, Roanoke, Virginia, Alpha Chi Omega, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, C.l.C. 3, 4, Panhellenic Chorus 3, Miami Chest 3-ELLIOTT HODGDON, Chilli- cothe, Pi Kappa Alpha, v. pres., Student 2, Interfraternity Council 3-YVONNE HODOUS, Columbus, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jr. Orchesis, Counselor, House chairman, Alethanai-EDSON HOFF- MANN, Ft. Thomas, Ky., Sigma Phi Epsilon, WMUB 3-RICHARD HOFFMAN, North College Hill--GALEN HOGGATT, Blanchester, Pi Delta Phi-HERBERT HOLZAPFEL, Greenville, Phi Kappa Tau- RICHARD HOPKINS, Portsmouth, Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. Row 4: HAROLD HORA, New Lebanon, Pi Omega Pi-JOHANN HOSPODAR, Cleveland, Tri Delt, Orchesis 'I, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. l, 2-RAYMOND J. HRITZ, Cleveland, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3-ROBERT K. HUDSON, Cincinnati, Sigma Chi-MARY JO HUMBERT, Newark, Pi Beta Phi, Junior Orchesis 2, C.l.C. 3, 4- DAN HUMPHREYS, Middletown, Delta Upsilon, WRMU 2, 3, 4- DARWIN HUNT, Covington, Pi Kappa Alpha, sec'y, Psi Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon-PATRICIA FELDHAUS, Glen Ellyn, Gamma Phi Beta, Recensio I, 2, Speaker's Bureau 'I, 2, 3, 4, M Book 1, Miami University Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral uaian 3, WRMU 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., Le Cercle Francais 2 sec., Pi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Marco Polo 'l- THOMAS HUSMAN, Dover, Phi Kappa Tau-MARILYN HYDE, Con- nersville, Indiana-MARVIN ISAN, Chicago, Illinois, Gamma Delta Iota, Hellel 3, Counselor--EUGENE IZANT, Cleveland Heights, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tomahawk 4-EDWARD JACKSON, Franklin, Delta Sigma Pi, Recensio 2, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. -- . 11 ,-., .. ai 'T- left Row l: JEANNE JACKSON, Medina, Theta Upsilon sec'y, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, Com-Bus, Religious Council 2, 3- MARY JACKSON, Plain City, Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cwen, Miami University Theater, Kappa Delta Pi-DIANE JACOB, Cincinnati. Row 2: DON JACOB, Cincinnati, Phi Delta Theta-SANFORD JACOB, Cleveland Heights, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student-Faculty Council pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Hillel 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A., Speaker's Bureau, Mock Republican National Convention l948 Chairman-ARNOLD JACOBSON, Dayton. Row 3: MARILYN JACOBY, Middletown, Recensio l, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, Com-Bus, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma sec'y.- JAMES JEFFERIES, Richmond, Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student 'l, Varsity Social Club 3-EDWARD JENKINS, Bellfontaine, Choral Union 2, 3, 4, lnterfraternity Chorus 3, Block M Club. Row 4: JAY JOHNSON, Hamilton, Beta Alpha Psi-HERBERT JOHNSON, Middletown-MARION JOHNSON, Rocky River, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student 2, 3, Choral Union, Recensio 2. Kelow MARYANN JOHNSON, Hamilton, Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4, sec'y, Kappa Phi, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Residence 4, Counselor, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi-OCKLE JOHNSON, Canton, Delta Chi sec'y, Counselor, Newman Club I, 2, 4-PAUL JOHNSON, Reed, Mich., Theta Chi, lntertraternity Council 4, Tomahawk 4, Newman Club-JO ANN JOHNSTON, Cincinnati, Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Com-Bus 2, 3, 4-JOHN B. JOHNSTON, Cincinnati-ALBERT JOR- DAN, Cincinnati-ROSEMARY JOYCE, Bellevue, Sigma Kappa, A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Coral Union I, 2, Newman Club I, 2, 3-RALPH JOYNER, Bellbrook, Delta Sigma Theta, Counselor, American Chemical Society -EDWARD JUDY, Clairsville, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4-EUGENE JUDY, Grenville, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa LOUIS KACZMAREK, Toledo, Lamda Chi Alpha, Varsity Foot- ball, Newman Club 3, Aderman Club I, 2-JOHN KAESER, Cincin- nun, 1833, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, WMUB 2, 3, frees. 1833-OLGA KANAREFF, Cleveland, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi. Row 2: ROBERT KAPPES: Cheviot, Delta Tau Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa v. pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Board 3, President of Class 4-JOHN W. KEISER, Middletown, Theta Chi-BERTWIN KELLER, Richmond, Sigma Chi pres.-MARY ALLEN KELLER, Elmhurst, Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A 2, 3, 4, Student 2, House chairman- DWIGHT KENNEDY, Feesburg, Acacia, Band I, treas. Acacia- JAMES KESLER, St. Paris, Phi Kappa Tau, Band I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Mu Alpha, Lutheran Choir-RICHARD KESSLER, Cincinnati, Football, Phi Epsilon Kappa-DONALD KINCH, Hamilton, Miami Student 2, Tomahawk I-ROBERT KING, Youngs- town, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4-CAROL KINGSEED, Sidney, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student I, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, Choral Union I, Cwen, Counselor-CHARLES KINNEY, Beta Theta Pi, Football I, 2-ROB- ERT KINNEY, Cincinnati, Iota Chi Epsilon, U. of Cincinnati, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi N.R.O.T.C.-JOYCE KIRCHER, Cincinnati, Delta Delta Delta, Tomahawk I, 2, 3, 4, Student I, 2, 3, Mortar Board, Cwen, S-FC, Alethenai v. pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, W.A.A. 2, 3, M-Book I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, Woman's League Council, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Student Union Committee 2, Cincinnati- Miami Club, Delta Delta Delta Junior Award, Le Cercle Francais. Row 3: BERNARD KIRCHER, Lima-THOMAS KIRSHNER, Miami Chest team capt. 2, Counselor, Delta Upsilon-MARY KISH, Cleve- land, Pi Beta Pi, Y.W.C.A. I, Student 2, 3, Beta Pi Theta treas., Le Cercle Francais, That's Miami Tradition I, Pi Delta Phi-MAX KITSON, Oxford-VIRGINIA KNESAL, Cleveland, Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A. I, Block M, Choral Union, EI Ateneo-SCOTT KNISLEY, Delta Tau Delta, S-FC-ROBERT KOCH, Wapakoneta-DANIEL KOHR, Dayton, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, Y.M.C,A., Student Religious Council 2-ROBERT KOSKY, Toledo, Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club-DORIS KRUEGER, Brooklyn Village, Math Club-WILLIAM LABER, Ironton-CHARLENE LAMMERS, Pan- hellenic treas 3, pres. 4, Oxford, Counselor, Com-Bus, WRMU, Class sec'y-treas., Mortar Board, Miami Tradition-CHARLES LANDO, Canton, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Row 4: ROWEN LARRISON, Camden, Delta Chi, treas. 3, 4, Phi Sigma pres. 4, sec'y 3-ELEANOR MARIE LATSA, Cleveland, Delta Zeta, Choral Union I, Newman Club I, Recensio 2, Marco Polo, A.C.E. 4- JOHN LAURITZEN, Canton, Sigma Nu-MARALYN LAVER, Elyria, Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. I,2, 3, 4, Minnesingers I,2,3, Alpha Kappa Delta sec'y, Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi-MASON LEASE, Lyndhurst, Delta Kappa Epsilon-NORMA LEATH, Springfield -ROBERT LECKLIDER, Grenville-HERB LEDYARD, Parma Hts., Lambda Chi Alpha, Football I, 2-EDWIN LEEN, Dayton, Delta Upsilon- JOSEPH LEFKOVITZ, Dayton, Hillel, Zeta Beta Tau, Student Religious Council 3-FRANCIS LEFORGEAIS, East Palestine, Beta Alpha Psi- MARJORIE LEONARD, Dayton, Kappa Phi, Recensio 2, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4-FRANCES LEPLEY, Norwood, Alpha Chi Omega, Choral Union I, treas. Alpha Chi Omega, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Minnesingers 4, Canterbury Club 4. left Row 1: NANCY L. LESLIE, Xenia, Chi Omega, Denison U., A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Block M 4-ALBERT B. LEVY, Dayton, Sigma Chi-NORMAN H. LIEDTKE, Rocky River, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, pres. 4, Recensio l, 2, Miami Chest 2, 3, team capt. 2, 3. Row 2: JAMES R. LIMING, Mt. Orab, Beta Theta Pi, Baseball, varsity, Tribe Miami, Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi Epsilon Kappa-CAROLYN ANN LlNDSEY, Pittsburgh-DOMlNlCK J. LIONETTE, Cincinnati, WRMU 4. Row 3: VIRGINIA JUNE LISTON, Miamisburg, Delta Sigma Epsilon, L.S.A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 'lg Choral Union 1- D. H. LOGAN, Camden-ALVlN G. LOOP, Paulding, Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec'y, Student 2, 3, 4, M-Book 2, 3, 4, Westminister Founda- tion, Y.M.C.A. Row 4: CHARLES T. LOTRECK, Northampton, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Counselor 3, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa- STELLIA R. LOVETT, Sharonville, Kappa Phi, Pi Omega Pi, Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4-JOE LOWENSTEIN, Hamilton, Miami University Theater, Hillel i, 2, 3, 4. E Kelow Row 'ls RUPERT LOYD, Mt. Vernon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chest Drive, Choral Union i, Westminster Fellowship 'I ,2, Student 2, 3, M-Book 2, 3, Sigma Phi Epsilon-LAWRENCE SHERIDAN LLOYD, Mt. Vernon, Sigma Phi Epsilon-JANET LUCAS, New Washington, Wesley Foundation 'l, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi, WRMU 3, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Recensio 2, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, M-Book 2, 3, 4, Marco Polo- HARRY LUNGREN, Columbia, Phi Kappa Tau, Penn. State, Le Cercle Francais 4-FRED LUTZ, Mt. Sterling, Sigma Phi Epsilon, West- minster Foundation 'l, 2-NOBLE MACKEY, WMUB 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Rho-ROBERT MUCQUISTONJ Hamilton-DAVID MADDOX, Roseville, Sigma Chi-MARY MAGAW, Richmond, Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Block M 2, Phi Sigma- ROBERT MAGEE, Cleveland, football-EILEEN MAGIE, Middletown, Choral Union 'l, Y.W.C.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, Kappa Phi, Counselor, House Chairman, Chest Drive Captain, Home Economics Club i, 2, 3, 4, Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi-TOM MAGATO, Versailles, Phi Kappa Tau, football 'I-GEORGE MAHONEY, Cleve- land, Delta Tau Delta. Row 2: RUTH MALONOWSKI, Cleveland, Y.W.C.A., Delta Phi Alpha, C.l.C.-GEORGE MANDICH, Cleveland, Football l, 2, 4, Tribe Miami 4-NANCY MONN, Columbus, W.A.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk, Choral Union 'l, 2, 3, Kappa Phi-SHELDON MANN, Cleveland, Zeta Beta Tau, M-Book 2, 3-HOMER MARKLE, Delta Tau Delta, Men's Glee Club-JOHN MARLATT, Oxford- MARJORIE MARRITT, Ashville, Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., Orchesis 'l, Cwen, S-FC, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Omega pres., Student Religious Council 3, Panhellenc Council 4-CHARLES MARSH, Cin- cinnati, Beta Theta Pi sec'y, Univ. ot Cincinnati-ANN MARSHALL, Newark, Pi Beta Phi, Cwen, Com-Bus, Cwen pres., Pi Beta Phi pres.-FARRAND MARTENUS, Phi Kappa Tau, Y.M.C.A. 'l, 2, Miami Chest 2, Phi Sigma-MARGERY MARTENS, Dearborn, Mich., Marco Polo, Home Economics, Y.W.C.A.-MARTIN FLOYD, Dayton, Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Omega, Miami Chest 4, Student 4-DONALD MARX, Cleveland, Zeta Beta Tau, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 'l, 3, 4, Hillel l, 2, 3, 4, Student Religious Council, Beta Alpha Psi. Row 3: JAMES MATHEWSON, Medina, Football 'l-ROBERT MASTERSON, Lakewood, Newman Club l, Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec'y and v. pres.-MARIE MATSON, Middletown, Y.W.C.A., Pi Omega, treas., Delta Sigma Epsilon sec'y, Recensio 2-HOWARD B. MAYRE, Dayton, Y.M.C.A. 4, Alpha Phi Omega v. pres., pres., Sigma Alpha Mu, University of Cincinnati-ARCH MCCARTNEY, Cincinnati, football l, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Tau Delta- JOAN MCCLELLAND, Teaneck, N. J., Y.W.C.A. 'l, Student 3, Choral Union 3, Zeta Tau Alpha v. pres.-HELEN McCOY, Washington Court House, A.C.E., Junior Orchesis, Block M, Kappa Kappa Gamma -MAURICE Mccuiioci-i, Portsmouth, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, WMUB 2, Tomahawk 3, Com-Bus, W.A.A. 3, 4, Panhellenic 4, Delta Zeta pres.-JOHN MCDERMOTT, Middletown, Tomahawk, Student, WMUB, Theta Chi-RICHARD MCDONALD, Amanda, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Upsilon-JOAN McFEELY, Stuebenville, Kappa Phi-GEORGE MCG-EE, Troy-JOSEPH MCGUIRE, Galion, Recensio, Student, Sig- ma Chi. Row 4: JOHN MCLAREN, W. Warren, Delta Sigma Theta v. pres., Phil Epsilon Kappa treas,, Lambda Chi Alpha-TOM MCLAUGHLIN, Middletown, Delta Upsilon-MARClA McLEAN, Louisville, Y.W.C.A. l, WRMU 2, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Rho sec., Pi Delta Phi, Le Cercle Francais, Counselor, Panhellenic 4, Women's League Council 4, Kappa Kappa Gamma-WILLIAM MCMILLEN, North Baltimore, Lamb- da Chi Alpha-LOlS MCNAIR, Williamsburg-FRED MCPECK, Belle- fontaine-DONALD MCPHEE, Struthers, Delta Tau Delta-CLARE MCQUISTON, Richmond, Delta Sigma Pi-RITA MEANS, Harrison, Choral Union 'l, 3, Madrigal i, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi, Cwen, Counselor, Delta Omicron, WMUB 2, 3-KARL MEISNER, Akron, Lambda Chi Alpha-JOHN MELCHOIR, Cleveland-KATHRYN MELLENBRUCH, Lexington, Ky., Miami Theater, Minnesingers 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Stu- dent Association-.IEROME MELLMAN, Cincinnati, Zeta Beta Tau. K. ww-f T272 left Row 'Ia .IEAN MELNICK, Arlington, Va., Alpha Kappa Epsilon, pres., Counselor, Inter-residence Council 2, Women's League 3, Recensio 'I, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Baptist Student Fellowship 3, 4, Mademoiselle College Board 3, 4-DORIS MELTON, West Alexandria, Delta Zeta, WMUB 2, 3, Student 3, 4-DALE MEREDITH, Bellbrook, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor, Wesley Foundation I, 2. Row 2: RICHARD MERRIMAN, Kenton, Phi Kappa Tau-WILLIAM META, Shelby-CARROLL MILLER, Dayton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. Row 3: GERALD MILLER, Gettysburg, Delta Sigma Pi, Glee Club 3, 4, Choral Union 'I-MARY MILLER, Pennington, N. J., Le Cercle Francais, Choral Union I, Phi Sigma, sec'y 4-NANCY MILLER, Youngstown, Pi Beta Phi, EI Ateneo, Y.W.C.A. 4, Miami University Theater, Hillsdale College. Row 4: WILSON MILLER, Greensfield-JOHN MILLS, Rochester, N. Y.-BETTY MINNICH, Dayton, Alpha Kappa Epsilon, Minne- singers I, 2, 3, Kappa Phi, v. pres. 3, Counselor, EI Ateneo, Wesley Foundation 4, Choral Union 'I. Kelvw Row l: PHILIP RAY MITCHELL, Lewisburg, Men's Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union I, Delta Sigma Theta-JAMES A. MONTAGUE, Cincinnati-CECIL S. MORRIS, Camden, Pi Kappa Alpha-JOHN R. MOSER, Hamilton, Acacia, Student Religious Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Les Politiques, Counselor, Speaker's Bureau 4-DOROTHY M. MULBERRY, Hamilton, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi v. pres. 3, 4 pres., Beta Pi Theta, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Cosmopolitan Club 3, sec'y 4, Le Circle Francais, treas., Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4- ELIZABETH MULLINS, Coleraine, Minn., Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A. 3, 4, Women's League 3, 4-CHARLOTTE MUMMA, Cleveland, Choral Union I, Chrisitan Science Oroganization I, 2, 3, chairman 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4-MACK MUNTSINGER, Marion, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Band 'I, Beta Alpha Psi-ROBERT S. MURRAY, Cleve' land Heights, Phi Delta Theta, sec'y, Phi Eta Sigma, sec'y, Phi Sigma, Tomahawk 2, 3, Miami Chest Drive team capt. 2, bus. mgr. 3, Interfraternity Chorus 2-LLOYD D. MYERS, Oxford-GEORGE PHILLIP NACHMAN, Shaker Heights, zero sem Thu, wRMu 2, 3, Miami University Theater, M-Book 3- ELLEN L. NEIDHART, Nor- wood, Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Choral Union 3, 4, A.C.E. 4-LYNN NEISWANNER, Toledo, Delta Chi, v. pres. 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band I. Row 2: DON E. NETZLEY, Arcanum, Phi Kappa Tau, pres., Inter- fratrenity Council 4-BARCLAY NEWELL, Shaker Heights, Phi Delta Theta, cheerleader 2, 3, Delta Sigma Pi, Tomahawk I, 2, 3, bus. mgr., M-Book 2, 3, bus. mgr.-JACK W. NEWTON, Buffalo, N. Y., Phi Sigma-MARY ELLEN NICHOLLS, Hamilton, Mortar Board, treas., Phi Beta Kappa Cwen, Counselor, House chairman, Inter-residence Council I, 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alethenai, French Club I, 2, 3-SHIRLEY MAE NIEMAN, Mt. Healthy, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Mu Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. 2-GRANVILLE A. NOLEN, Liberty, ind., Phi sigma-EDGAR M. NORRIS, Duyfoh- JOHN NORTH, E. Cleveland, Delta Tau Delta, Football I, 2, 3, Phi Epsilon Kappa-ROBERT L. OAKLEY, Middletown, Theta Chi, Psi Chi, American Chemical Society-LEON OANCEA, Canton- JERRY J. OLDHAM, Dayton, Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, Jr. Orchesis, Christian Science Oroganization, treas I, sec'y 2, 3, 4, EI Ateneo, Disciplinary Board-ROLEYN OLDHAM, Dayton, Alpha Kappa Epsilon, treas., Y.W.C.A. I, 4, Christian Science Organization I, 2, 3, 4-MELVIN L. OLIX, Ashtabula, Delta Tau Delta, Football 4, Tribe Miami 4, Phi Sigma. Row 3: ROBERT E. OPIE, Chicago Heights, III., Sigma Chi, Minne- singers, Westminster Fellowship, Delta Sigma Pi, Block M Club, Y.M.C.A.-ZEDITH EILEEN ORR, Hamilton, Choral Union 4- EDWARD O. ORTH, Milwaukee, Wis., Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi-VERNOLL L. ORTH, Marion, Delta Upsilon, Football 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega, sec'y-RUTH OSTHOLTHOFF, Lockland, Theta Upsilon, Y.W.C.A. T, 2, 3, 4, S-FC Council 4, Women's Disciplinary Board 4, Recensio I, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dad's Day Chairman 4- DOROTHY A. OSTROSKA, Grand River, A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 2, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, sec'y 3, 4, Choral Union I, Student Religious Council 3, 4, sec'y 3-RICHARD G. OSWALD, Dayton, Sigma Alpha Epilson, Dayton-Miami Club v- pres. 3-STANLEY J. OWCZAREK, Cleveland, Lambda Chi Alpha- MALCOLM W. OWINGS, Norwood, Sigma Chi pres., Varsity Social Club 3, 4, pres., v, pres., Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Chair- man, Counselor, Delta Sigma Pi, Student T, Miami Chest I, 2, 3, 4 team capt, Miami-Cincy Club 2, 3, Interfraternity Council-AUSTIN E. PALMER, Chauncey, Phi Delta Theta, Counselor, Tribe Miami 3, Varsity Baseball 3-ANITA PAPE, Marion, Ind., Summer Chorus, Phi Sigma Epsilon, A.M.I. 'I-MARION S. PARISH, Batavia, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Le Cercle Francais-JOHN D. PARSONS, Tipp City, Sigma Nu. Row 4: KERNIT CARL PARSONS, Lakewood, Theta Chi pres., Student I, 2, A.I.A., Delta Phi Delta, Interfraternity Council 3, 4-JANICE I. PATTEN, Oxtord, Alpha Omicron Pi, treas., Delta Phi Delta, sec'y, Recensio I, Student Religious Council 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, treas., 4, Religion in Lite Week sec'y 3, treas. 4-JUSTYN RUTH PATTERSON, Columbus, Pi Beta Phi, Ye Merrie Players, pres., M.U.T.-HAL PAUL, Cleveland, Phi Kappa Tau, Tribe Miami, Football-JOHN GODDARD, PAULIN, Cleveland, Lambda Shi Alpha sec'y, v. pres., Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4, sec'y-MAY MARGARET PEAK, Hooven, Zeta Tau Alpha, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Student 2-CECELIA MCCORMISH PED- DLE, Cuyahoga Falls, Alpha Chi Omega-EUGENE FRANCIS PED- DLE, Highland Park, III., Phi Kappa Tau, Newman Club I, 2, A.I.A. 5--ROBERT D. PENCE, Hillsboro, Phi Eta Sigma, Men's Glee 'I, Le Cercle Francais, Sigma Delta Pi, treas. 2, Beta Pi Theta, 3, 4, Club pres. 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi pres. 4-LOUIS EDWARD PENNISTON, Day- ton, Sigma Nu, A.I.A. 3, 4-CHARLES R. PERKBILLE, Ontario-S. JORDAN PERLMAN, Cleveland, Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel I, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Chorus 3, Student Religious Council 3, 4-MRS. RUTH PERRY, Middletown, Choral Union 2, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4. left Row 'lz WALTER PERRY, Middletown, Choral Union 2-GERALD PETERSON, Oil City, Penn., Sigma Gamma Epsilon-RICHARD PETONKE, Fremont, L.S.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, v. pres 4, Miami Chemical Society 3, 4, Student Religious Council 4, Recensio 'l. Row 2: RICHARD PHILLIPS, Grosse Pointe, Mich., Pi Kappa Alpha, Counselor, S-FC 3, Speaker's Bureau 2, 3, 4, WRMU 2, 3, 4, Student I, Westminster Club 4-BARBARA PIDGEON, Oxford, Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, C.I.C. 3, 4, V. pres. 4, Psi Chi-ERNEST PLANK, Columbus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4. Row 3: LOUISE PLOSILA, Conneaut, Alpha Kappa Epsilon, sec'y, Counselor, El Ateneo, Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta--THOMAS PLUMMER, Gary, Ind., St. Joseph College, Choral Union 3-CON- NIE POGANY, Mentor, Com-Bus, A.M.l., Choral Union. Row 4: DON POLLOCK, Steubenville, Sigma Nu, sec'y, Mount Union College, Men's Glee Club 3-WILLIAM POWE, Troy, Delta Chi, sec'y, Interfraternity Chorus 3, 4-MARGARET PRAFKA, Cin- cinnati, Delta Sigma Epsilon, A.C.E. l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union l, 2. Kelow Row I: JUDITH PRATT, Portsmouth, Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union I, 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4-ELENA PRICE, Columbus, Y.W.C.A. I, Tomahawk 2, El Ateneo-CHARLES PROBERT, Youngstown, Sigma Nu-TOM PROCTOR, Cincinnati, Delta Tau Delta, v. pres.-BARBARA PUGH, West Liberty, W. Virginia, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Student Religious Council 2, 3-CHARLES PUGH, Columbus, Acacia, Delta Sigma Theta, Band, Beta Alpha Psi-DON PURCELL, Sandusky, Delta Kappa Epsilon, sec'y 2, S-FC 4, Delta Sigma Pi-ROBERT PURCELL, Cin- cinnati, Sigma Chi, WRMU 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Social Club 4, Redskin Reservation Trustee, M.U.T.-PAUL PURMORT, Van Wert, Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Le Cercle Francais -HAROLD PURVIS, Ashtabula, Delta Tau Delta, sec'y, Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4, Student Union Trustee 4-GLORIA PYLE, Middletown, Alpha Omicron Pi, WMUB 2, Y.W.C.A. I-LOUIS RAUCH, Hamilton, Student I, Le Cercle Francais-RUTH RAYMOND, Barberton, Newman Club 2, 3, Gamma Phi Beta, A.C.E. 4. Row 2: JAY READE, Jamaica, N. Y., Zeta Beta Tau-RAYMOND RECHT, Barberton, Zeta Beta Tau, v. pres., Recensio 2, Hillel 2, 3, 4- HAROLD REDDEN, Glendale, Sigma Phi Epsilon-HELEN REED, Granville, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Delta Rho Alpha, Spanish Club, Stephens College-JOE REED, Dayton, Beta Theta Pi, v. pres, Navy Ball Chairman 4, N.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4-RUTH REID, Cincinnati, Rockford College-WILLIAM REISS, Detroit, Mich., Delta Upsilon- GLORIA REKERS, Hamilton, Christian Science Organization I, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal I, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Religious Council 3-JENNY LOU RENKERT, Shaker Heights, Delta Delta Delta, pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk I, 2, 3, S-FC 3, Cwen, Counselor, Kappa Delta Pi-BRUCE RELYEA, Euclid, Counselor, Recensio 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega, M-Book 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Les Politiques-DONALD RICE, Mentor, Student 1, 2, 3, 4, M-Book 1, 2, 3, 4-LOREN RICE, washington, D. c., Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, Choral Union 3, Intertraternity sing 3-FRED RIDGEWAY, Eaton, Pi omega Pi. Row 3: ALLEGRA RIEFSTAHL, Sidney, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Choral Union I, 2, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Student 2, Eta Sigma Phi, sec'y 3, pres. 4, Alethenai, Delta Phi Alpha, sec'y-JANE RIEGER, Napoleon, Sigma Kappa-VIRGINIA RINEHART, New Bremen, Zeta Tau Alpha, Band, Choral Union I, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Recensio I, 2, Kappa Delta Pi, Les Politiques-WAYNE RISMILLER, Greenville, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi-MICHAEL RIZZO, Hart- ford, Conn., Newman Club 3-C. E. ROBINSON, Middletown, Theta Chi, A.l.A. 3, 4-HELEN ROBINSON, Akron, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Jr. Orchesis, Recensio I, Westminister Foundation I, A.M.I. I-THOMAS ROBINSON, Gallipolis, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa-CLOTILDA DOBISON, Middletown, Orchesis, W.A.A. I, Counselor, House Chairman, Y.W.C.A. 4, Delta Delta Delta-ROS- ALINDA ROBISON, Delta Delta Delta, W.A.A. I, 2, Varsity Hockey I, 2, 3, Tribe Miami Sponsor 4-MARCIA ROEDING, Covington, Ky., Chi Omega, Choral Union I, Minnesingers 2, 3, Com-Bus, Sigma Delta Pi, Newman Club I, Y.W.C.A.-KATHRYN ROEMER, Hamilton -SUSAN ROGERS, Youngstown, Chi Omega, v. pres., Y.W.C.A. I, 3, S-FC 4, A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Cwen, Counselor, House Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Women's League 4, pres. Row 4: SHELDON ROHLFS, Dayton, Delta Upsilon-EUGENE RONSHAGEN, Racine, Wis., Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi-DAR- RELL ROOT, Trenton, Phi Epsilon Kappa-THOMAS ROSMARIN, Hamilton, Newman Club, A.I.A.-S. P. ROSS, Cleveland, Pi Kappa Alpha-REGAN ROTROFF, Dayton, Delta Upsilon, Miami Chemical Society-GEORGE ROWE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Champlain College- ROZANN RUBY, Tipp, Sigma Kappa, W.A.A., Senior Class v. pres.- WAYNE RUIHLEY, Toledo, Delta Chi, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4-WILLIAM RUPERT, W. Liberty-ROBERT RUPPERT, Dayton, Alpha Phi Omega-DONALD RUSSELL, Worthington, Beta Theta Pi, pres.-JOHN RUTLEDGE, Cincinnati, Les Politiques, Delta Sigma Pi. -. ,.. me-..u.,. luaews left Row 1: WILLIAM SAMPLER5 Akron5 Sigma Phi Epsilon-PATRICIA SAMPSON5 Evanston, lII.5 Ye Merrie PIayers5 Cwen5 Sigma Delta Pi-JOAN SARCHET5 MiddIetown5 Le Cercle Francais5 Y.W.C.A. 'I, 25 Tomahawk T, 25 Recensio 'I, 25 Student 25 Choral Union 'I5 W.A.A. 2, 35 M-Book 'I, 2, 3. Row 2: MERL SAYERS5 OxforcI5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Delta Sigma Pi- CLYDE SCHERZ5 Cincinnafi5 Phi Kappa Tau-CLEO SCHEMP5 MarTin's Ferry5 Delia Chi, pres. 3, v. pres. 2, 4. Row 3: PATRICIA SCHLOSSER5 HamiI1on5 Delia Gamma5 Kappa Delia Pi5 MacMurray College-CHARLES SCHMERMUND5 Green- viIIe5 Phi Kappa Tau-ROLAND SCHMIDT5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 4: JOSEPH SCHICIANO5 CIeveIand5 Sigma AIpha Epsilon- MARION SCHMAKE5 Can1on5 Alpha Chi Omega5 Tomahawk 'I5 Block M 25 Alpha Chi Omega v. pres. 4-JOANNE SCHNEIDER5 Dayfon5 Gamma Phi Beta pres.5 Com-Bus5 Panhellenic 3, 4. Kelow ROW 'lz VICTOR SCHOEN, Lakewood, Delta Upsilon, Recensio I, 2, Phi Mu Alpha, Choral Union 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER SCHOUSEN, Chicago, Phi Kappa Tau. RUTH SCHROCK, Middletown, Delta Zeta, Chairman of May Day, Counselor, A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, That's Miami Tradition , Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, Panhellenic Council 4, Women's League Council 4. FLORENCE SCHWEGMAN, Oxford, Com-Bus, Newman Club. JACK SCHWEI- BOLD, Dayton, Phi Kappa Tau, Tomahawk I, 2, M Book 2, 3. JAMES SCOTT, Tray, Phi Delta Theta, treas., Student I, 2, 3. NANCY SCRIVNER, Lima, Zeta Tau Alpha, A.C.E. 4. HARMON SEALS, Camden, 'I833's, sec. SUE SERRELS, Toledo. WALTER SHAFER, Troy, Beta Theta Pi. JOYCE SHAMLEY, Wolf Point, Mon- tana, Newman Club, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Sr. Orchesis, EDWARD SHANK, Dayton, Beta Theta Pi. BETTY SHANNON, Day- ton, Theta Upsilon, pres., Y.W.C.A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Dayton Miami Club 2, 3, Westminster Foundation 3, Choral Union 3, Panhellenic Council 4, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4. ROW 2: ROBERT SHARER, Great Neck, New York, Phi Gamma Delta, Speaker's Bureau, Washington Si Lee School of Law, ROB- ERT SHAW, Joliet, Illinois, Sigma Chi, University Theater, Delta Sigma Pi, Block M 4. ROBERT SHELHOUSE, Hamilton. DOROTHY PETRY SHERRON, Middletown, Delta Sigma Epsilon, pres., A.C.E. 4. HAROLD SHERRON, Middletown, Delta Sigma Theta. NELSON SHURTS, Mason, Delta Upsilon, sec., Pi Delta Phi, sec., Delta Sigma Pi, treas. MADELYN SICKLES, Washington Court House, Delta Gamma, sec., Com-Bus, v. pres., Psi Chi, Y.W.C.A. 2. VIDA SIEMER, Cincinnati, Chi Omega, Jr. Orchesis, Y.W.C.A. l. MARILYN SIM- MONS, Lima, Alpha Chi Omega, Orchesis, Kappa Phi, A.C.E. 4. GEORGE SINCLAIR, Canton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE SINKS, Cincinnati, Sigma Chi, Minnesingers, Delta Sigma Pi, Blanchard Scholarship. DONALD SINZINGER, Parma, Band 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega, treas., sec. ANDREW SKALKOS, Hamilton, Delta Upsilon. ROW 3: JOHN SKINNER, Peninsula, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Student I, 2, Tomahawk 2, Le Cercle Francais. WILLIAM SLOAN, Cincinnati, Phi Kappa Tau, Cincinnati Miami Club 2. EDMUND SMITH, Can- field, Theta Chi, Delta Phi Delta, A.I.A, 3, 4, Westminister Founda- tion 3. EVELYN SMITH, Dayton, Delta Zeta, Pi Omega Pi. GEN- NETT SMITH, Dayton, Minnesingers 3, 4, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation 'I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES SMITH, Englewood, I833's, sec., pres., Delta Sigma Pi, I.F.C. 4, Counselor. ROBERT SMITH, Findlay, Beta Theta Pi, Y.M.C.A. I, Recensio I, 2, 3, editor 3. THOMAS W. SMITH, Berea, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, N.R.O.T.C. THOMAS G. SMITH, Germantown, Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLARD SMITH, Lakewood, Beta Theta Pi, O.D.K., pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques, Men's Disciplinary Board 3, 4, S-FC 3, 4, Student 'I, 2, 3, Recensio 3. DALE SMUCKER, Orrville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JERRY SODDERS, Dayton, l833's, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Block M. FRED SOLLER, Youngstown, Beta Theta Pi, Football. ROW 4: EDWARD SORUFKA, Cleveland, Y.M.C.A. 4. HELEN SPAHR, Lewisburg, Alpha Kappa Epsilon, Student l, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2, Block M 2, Panhellenic Chorus 3. JOHN SPANG- LER, Celina, Pi Kappa Alpha, v. pres., Phi Beta Kappa: O.D.K., Student l, 2, 3, editor 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, treas., Culler physics prize, Hinckley prize, Phi Beta Kappa Jr. Scholar, M Book l, 2, 3. ROBERT SPARKER, Cleveland Heights, Phi Kappa Tau. DANIEL SPEAR, Celevland, Zeta Beta Tau. JOHN SPEER, Canton, Delta Tau Delta, v. pres, pres., Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Y.M.C.A. 4. FORREST SPEIRS, Springfield. SALLY SPERRY, Dayton, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Toma- hawk. RALPH STAHMAN, Lockland. ROBERT STALEY, De Graff, L.S.A., Y.M.C.A. RICHARD STALEY, Piqua, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau. RICHARD STASTNY, Avon Lake, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma, Counselor. ROBERT STASTNY, Avon Lake, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 3155 left ROW T: MICHAEL STAVOLE, Clevelancl, Sigma Nu, Tribe Miami 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Phi Epsilon Kappa, O.D.K. CLARENCE STEELE, Oxford, Delta Phi Alpha. VERL STEEN, Seaman, Theta Chi, treas., Student 2, 3, 4, Westminster Foundation l, 2, 3, 4. ROW 2: CAROL STEFFEN, Versailles, Orchestra 'l, 2, A.C.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4, L.S.A. T, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Choral Union 2. PHILLIP STE- VENS, Clevelancl. SUSAN STEVENS, Monroeville, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stephens College. ROW 3: ARTHUR STONE, Cincinnati, Lambda Chi Alpha, Minne- singers 'l, 2, WRMU, Miami University Theater, Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4, Varsity Golf, Counselor, Phi Epsilon Kappa. ROBERT STOREY, Fairview Park, Delta Upsilon, pres., S-FC 4, Men's Disciplinary Board, Dad's Day, co-chairman, IFC 3, 4, University of Ky, Univer- sity of Berlin. DONALD STOUT, Dayton, Phi Delta Theta, Tomahawk 2, Navy Ball, chairman, N.R.O.T.C., Miami Dayton Club, Block M 'l, 2, 3. ROW 4: KENNETH STOUT, Dayton, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Tomahawk 3. JACK STOVER, Coshocton, Beta Theta Pi. WIL- LIAM STRASSER, Canton, Theta Chi, Football. Kelvw ROW I: MARY STRIMPLE, Harrison, Delta Sigma Epsilon, L.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 4. RICHARD STRIMPLE, Harrison. RICHARD STROHMEYER, Piqua, Sigma Phi Epsilon. JANIS SULLIVAN, White- house, Delta Gamma, Student I, Jr. Orchesis, Pi Omega Pi. EDGAR SURRIDGE, Struthers, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Sigma, N.R.O.T.C., Cosmopolitan Club. STEVE SUTTON, Columbus, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Varsity Basketball. ALBERT SWAIN, Columbus. LEE SWAN- SON, Shaker Heights, Kent State University. RONALD SWARTZ, Galion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Psi Chi, pres., Delta Phi Alpha. JOYCE SWINK, Franklin, Alpha Chi Omega, A.C.E. 3, 4, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Choral Union i, 2. EDWARD TAYLOR, Mount Vernon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JANET TEBOE, Westboro, Gamma Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A. 2, Choral Union I, 3. CONNIE TEICHART, Hamilton, Theta Upsilon, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Student I, 2, 3, Inter-Residence Council 'I, El Ateneo 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais. ROW 2: ARTHUR THATCHER, Middletown, Phi Sigma, Miami Chemical Society. THOMAS THAYER, Norwood, Theta Chi. ARTHUR THIEME, Chicago, L.S.A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, sec. pres., Student Religious Council, Block M. PAUL THOMAS, E. Liberty, Phi Epsilon Kappa. CALVIN THOME, Carey, Band. JOHN THORNBURY, Columbus, Delta Tau Delta, pres., M Book 'l, 2, 3, Student I, 2, 3, Les Poli- tiques, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK. MIRIAM THRALL, Columbus, Pi Beta Phi, Counselor, Cwen, v. pres., WRMU, Women's League Council 3, sec. treas, S-FA 2, 3, sec. 3, Alpha Epsilon Rho, v. pres., Alethenai, treas., Mortar Board. pres. WILMA THRALL, Springfield, Y.W.C.A. I, Madrigal 'I, 2, 3, 4, Miami University Theater, sec. pres., Ye Merrie Players, pres. MARY LOU THRASHER, Bellevue, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA l, 2, El Ateneo 4. ROBERT THURSTON, Chappaqua, New York, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Miami Chemical Society, Wesley Foundation. CHARLES TIBER- GHEIN, Mariemont, Tribe Miami. MARVIN TIEFERMANN, North College Hill, Sigma Phi Sigma, Phi Mu Epsilon. CARRIE TINLEY, Middletown. ROW 3: DAVID TOEPPEN, Wilmette, Illinois, Northwestern Univer- sity, Block M Club, University Theater, Psi Chi, Marco Polo, Red Cap Revue, Ye Merrie Players. RICHARD TRAPP, Bronxville, New York, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD TRAUTLEIN, Sandusky, Sigma Chi, treas., Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Delta Phi, pres. sec., Delta Sigma Pi, L.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Block M 4. DONALD TURNER, Bettsville, Beta Theta Pi. PHYLLIS TURNER, New Paris, Y.W.C.A. I, 3, 4, Math Club I, L.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union I, 2. RICHARD TURNER, Greenville. RICHARD I. TURNER, Cleveland. ROGER UHLING, Mariemont. JOHN UNDERWOOD, Middletown, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi. HAROLD UNGER, Cleveland, Beta Theta Pi, Counselor, Phi Sigma, Cleveland Miami Club 3. SHERMAN UNGER, Harrison, Beta Theta Pi, S-FC, Dis- ciplinary Board, Recensio 3, 4, Advertising mgr. CHESTER URBS- CHAT, Dayton, Theta Chi, v. pres. EUGENE VALLE, S. Weymouth, Mass., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Football, Marco Polo. ROW 4: WILLIAM VAN BROCKLIN, Canfield, Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M,c.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRON VANNESS, oxford, Phi Epsilon Kappa. SHELDON VEIL, Cleveland, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., ODK, S-FC, pres., IFC, pres., Counselor, M Book I, Men's Disciplinary Board. ROBERT VESS, E. Liverpool, Phi Delta Theta, sec., Tomahawk 'l, Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, Miami Chest, captain, co-chairman. RAYMOND VIN- TILLA, Lakewood, Delta Upsilon, Varsity Social Club. WALLACE VOLWILER, Highland Park, Illinois, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NICHO- LAS VRACIN, Griffith, Indiana, Phi Kappa Tau, Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami I, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE WAGNER, Sidney, Pi Beta Phi, W.A.A. I, Y.W.C.A. I, Mortar Board, Counselor, Cwen, sec., House- chairman, Women's League Dance, chairman, Women's League Council 3, 4, Inter-residence Council I, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, Panhellenic Council 4, sec. FRANCIS WALTER, Youngstown, Delta Tau Delta, Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4, v. pres. CHARLES WARE, Chillicothe, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi. FRANK WATKINS, Mariemont. ROB- ERT WATTS, Greenfield. RALPH WEBB, Elyria, -,,r Zeft ROW I: HAL WEED, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Sigma Chi, sec., Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Block M, WRMU 2, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Advisory committee Redskin Reservation 3, Miami Chest Team Cap- tain 3, Tribe Miami 3, 4. STEPHEN WEEKS, Troy, Sigma Nu. WILLIAM WEISGARBER, Massillon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v. pres. ROW 2: COVINGTON WELCH, Dayton, Phi Kappa Tau. JAY WELCH, Cincinnati, Theta Chi. VENABELLE WELDAY, Dayton, Choral Union 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4. ROW 3. WATER WELLMAN, Youngstown, Choral Union 3, L.S.A. I, 2. JOHN WERTH, W. Carrollton, Acacia, pres. 3, 4, University Band I, 2, 3, 4, Minnesingers I. EUNICE WESTBROOK, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Sigma Kappa, sec. 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Recensio I, Indiana University. . ROW 4: DONNA WESTER, Youngstown, Alpha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. 3, Mary Washington College. ROY WHITAKER, Hamilton, Delta Chi, M Book I, 2, 3, 4, Student I, 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN WRIGHT, Oxford, Delta Delta Delta, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, sec., Delta Omicron, sec., Choral Union 2, treas. Kelow ROW I: HELEN WHITT, Mishawaka, Indiana. NED WICK, Rapid City, South Dakota, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JIM WILKEN, Sandusky, Counselor, Newman Club, Block M. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Cin- cinnati, Counselor. JOAN WILLIAMS, Mechanicsburg, Gamma Phi sew, sec., Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS, Montpelier, Pi Kappa Alpha, sec. 3, Pi Mu Epsilon, pres. 3, Tomahawk 3, Miami Chemical Society 3, 4. FRANCES WILLIAM- SON, Dayton, Theta Upsilon, sec. 4, Madrigal I, 2, 3, 4, Student I, Recensio I, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Block M 3, Choral Union 3, 4, Panhellenic Chorus, Dayton Miami Club. GLENN WILLIAMSON, Cottage Grove, Indiana, A.I.A. 3, 4, pres. 4. WILFORD WILLING, Cleveland, Pi Kappa Alpha, pres. 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor, IFC. ADRIAN WILMOT, Brecksville, Delta Tau Delta, v. pres. 3, Football I, Phi Epsilon Kappa. FRANCES WILSON, Norwood, Jr. Orchesis I, A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, C.I.C. 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILSON, Kings Mills, Delta Upsilon. KENNETH WILSON, Rio de Janeiro, Theta Chi. ROW 2: RUTH WILSON, Findlay, Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. I, 4. EUGENE WINE, Dayton, Sigma Delta Pi, v. pres. 4, Pi Delta Phi. JOHN WINTER, Western Springs, Illinois, Pi Kappa Alpha, sec., Delta Sigma Pi, sec., Wesley Foundation I, 2, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, Delta Sigma Theta. WARREN WIRTZ, Cincinnati, Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY JANE WISECUP, Cleveland, Delta Gamma, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Track Meet Queen I, Women's League 4, sec. ARTHUR WISEHART, New Paris, Delta Chi, Les Politiques, sec., Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, sec., Choral Union 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, S-FC 3, Speaker's Bureau 2, 3, 4, Westminster Foundation 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 4, Phi Mu Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha. HAROLD WITHAM, Mason. GLENNA WITHROW, Oxford, Chi Omega, sec., Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma, Jr. Orchesis. WILLIAM WOIKE, Cleveland, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. MARGARET WOODARD, Rye, New York, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Le Cercle Francais, pres. 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi, v. pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Eta Sigma Phi. FORREST WOOD- WARD, Liberty, Indiana, House Chairman. JAMES WOODWARD, Chagrin Falls, Sigma Nu, Minnesingers I, Student I, 2, Men's Glee Club 2, S-FC 2, Men's Disciplinary Board 2. DAVID WORKUM, Cincinnati, Beta Theta Pi, Kenyon College. ROW 3: ROBERT WRIGHT, S. Charleston, Counselor, Wesley Foun- dation 2, 3. DAVID WUERTH, Cincinnati, Pi Kappa Alpha, S-FC 4, Y.M.C.A. 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor. ROBERT WYNN, Middle- town. E. CHRISTIAAN De WYS, Cleveland Hghts., Phi Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WILLIAM WYSONG, Camden. JOHN YARGER, Newark, Phi Delta Theta, Football I. WILLIAM YENSEL, Dayton, Phi Kappa Tau, Football I. KATHERINE YOUNG, Staten Island, New York, Alpha Omicron Pi, v. pres., pres., Counselor, Com-Bus, treas. KENNETH YOUNKMAN, Winchester, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dayton Miami Club I, 2, pres., Navy Ball Chairman 3. EVELYN ZAHIG, Cleveland, Y.W.C.A., Cosmopolitan Club, C.I.C. ELEANOR ZEIS, Kenton, Delta Gamma, Mt. St. Joseph College. DOROTHY ZERGER, Newark, Zeta Tau Alpha, sec. 3, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, C.I.C. 3, 4, sec. 4, Choral Union 2, Jr. Orchesis. RICH- ARD ZILM, Shaker Hghts., Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi. ROW 4: RICHARD ZIMMERMAN, Lima, Sigma Chi, Marco Polo, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, Phi Mu Alpha, Choral Union 3, Speaker's Bureau 4, EI Ateneo. RICHARD O. ZIMMERMAN, Pi Kappa Alpha, WRMU. JAMES ZINCHAK, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC 4. ROBERT ZINN, Dayton, Beta Theta Pi. ELINOR ZINS- MEISTER, Hamilton, Choral Union 3, Student 3, 4. GEORGE ZIVIC, Dover, Theta Chi, Newman Club I, 2, S-FC 3. MARY ZORNOW, Hamilton, WMRU 3, 4. LUIS NARANJO, Quito, Ecuador, Sigma Delta Pi, Cosmopolitan Club, EI Ateneo, Speaker's Bureau. MARION RIGGS, Bellevue, Kentucky, Theta Upsilon. JOHN SCAN- LON, Chicago, Delta Chi. ALBERTO STAHLSCHMIDT, Sao Leopoldo, Brazil, Sigma Delta Pi, Speaker's Bureau, Cosmopolitan Club. Y Z 4, .. 1 o Officers of The class f 1951 were as follows: Ray O?Connor, presiclenfp Barbara Sfevenson, vice-presidenfp .lack Frymun, fYEClSUI'6l'. The Third oT Tour vvonderTul, exciTing yeors-The iunior yeor wos one of promise ond hope, yeT noT quiTe The reoIizoiTion of c1rnbiTions cind dreoims. Juniors growing up, l0uT sTill in on un- cerToin sTc1ge. VVhc1T would The nexTyec1r bring? Row 'lz William Adams, Robert Albright, Thomas Alexander, Mary Ann Alkire. Row 2: Donald Allen, Terry Allen, Ken Allerman, Caryl Anderson. Row 3: Robert Anderson, LaVerne Arant, Byron Armstrong, Samuel Badger. Row 4: Muriel Bahlman, Barbara Baker, Clovis Baker, Edward Baker. Row 5: Robert Baker, Matt Balasko, Bar- bara Ballard, Beverly Bang. Row 6: William B a rc l a y, Elizabeth Barnes, Bennett Bartels, Irving Barth. Row 7: James Beaman, Myla Beames, Richard Becker, Dorothy Belcher. Row l: .loan Bell, Barbara A. Bemis, Carl K. Benhase, Betty A. Bergin, Irene L. Bescherner, Alice L. Bezold, Milton A. Bialosky, Jack O. Bickett. Row 2: Roy O. Birmingham, Ann Bishop, Calvin Blount, Bill W. Boes, Thomas W. Bonsor, Roy J. Boulton, Marilyn Bowen, Jo Ann Bower. Row 3: Charles R. Bowers, Robert M. Box, Thomas N Braun, William H. Braun, Mary Anne Brawley, Louis V Bremer, Dorothy A. Brentlinger, Carolyn L. Brigner. Row 4: William H. Brisbin, Margaret L. Brown, Fred .I Bruner, C. R. Brussee, Marilyn L. Bull, Michael C. Cain Ellsworth L. Calhoun, Robert N. Campbell. Row 'I: Herb H. Canada, Richard A. Carpenter, Harry Row 3: Barbara A. Clark, Martha J. Clark, Paul Marvin K. Carr, Glen Carrabrant, Maurice Carter, Audrey A. Clark, Virginia L. Clark, George M. Clarkson, Shirley Cawley, Stephen Chaky, Amy E. Chandler. J. Clippinger, Nancy D. Close, Thomas M. Coakley. Row 2: Jack O. Chapman, Maxine G. Chickering, Row 4: Russell L. Coates, Tom W. Cobbleclick, Colleen Betty Jo Chilcote, Louis B. Chine, Dorothy L. Christan, M. Coe, Alfrecl M. Cohen, Richard S. Cole, Martin A. Rena I. Churgin, Donald C. Cisar, Marie F. Clancy. Coleman, Dave Connelly, David M. Conrad. l 4 Row 'l: Mary Conti, Nancy Cool, Jean Corle, Owen Cornell, Thomas Covy, Jacqueline Cowin, Eleanor Jo Cox, Nancy Cox, Helen Crawford. Row 2: Janet Crawford, Nancy Crawford, Richard Crooks, Joyce Crosby, Thalia Croushore, Lois Crum- baker, William Cubloerly, Russell Davies, Clyde Davis. AIR Row 3: Lenore E. Davis, Donna J. Dazey, Jane U. Decker, Nick Demefrion, Sheila l. Dennis, Margaret C. Dennison, Jerry E. Dice, Edmund A. DiCenzo, Carol J. Dickson. Row 4: Jane H. Diehl, Bene J. Dingess, Tom Dinwiddie, Jack Disher, Robert G. Dixon, Betty Jane Dodd, James C. Dodgson, Virginia M. Domasky, Miles W. Donaldson. .r-Lf. -ef -df 'tae QQ.. Row 'I: Robert R. Donaldson Ill, John R. Dopler, Harold R. Dorer, Mary A. Dornette, William V. Dovenbarger, Dawn J. Drake, Louise K. Drinkwater, Gail N. Duff, Ronald L. Duncan. Row 2: Robert E. Dunlap, Paul M. Dunmyer, Gordon Earhart, George W. Earley, Mary E. Early, Betty A. Eaton, Chester C. Edwards, Marilyn B. Egel, Alice A. Eggleston. -Hr -me N-ff '57 Row 3: Joyce H. Eldridge, Patricia J. Elliot, Robert C. Elliott, William S. Elliott, Joan G. Ellsworth, Carl E. Ely, Robert F. Engel, Donald L. Erb, Nancy L. Erhardt. Row 4: J. Russell Esch, Carl F. Evans, Leon C. Exum, Ned E. Falkenstein, Albert D. Falther, Jewett J. Farman, James R. Feld, Mary L. Fenker, Richard S. Ferris. Row iz Dudley D. Fetzer, John L. Fielman, Patricia A Findley, Edward A. Fitkin, Joseph B. Flege, Francis C Fleming, Janet M. Fleming, James B. Fortney, Joan C Foster. Row 2: Bill K. Frary, James R. Frazier, Caroline J Freed, William E. Frees, Lillian R. Friedman, Jack L Fryman, JoAnn E. Funkhouser, George W. Garland Lois M. Gascoigne. Row 3: Richard N. Gascoigne, Garry G. Geist, Don A. Gerber, Carmen Gerig, William H. Gibson Jr., LeRoy J. Glatthar, Ruth Glendenning, Gloria Goodman, William S. Gosney. Row 4: Sheldon R. Gould, Richard Z. Graham, Theo- dore E. Graham, Sally L. Griffith, Shirley E. Groom, Robert J. Gross, Jackie L. Groth, Alice Jean Guckian, Jane Guthals. -w ya.. x'Cf S Row 1: John A. Haas, Lois J. Halderman, Donald S Hall, Jane Hall, Laurel M. Hamberg, David C. Hamilton Joyce M. Hamilton, William R. Hampshire, Jeanne F Hanaford. Row 2: Don F. Hannon, Frank A. R. Hansen, Cronley E. Hardwick, Robert A. Harris, Patricia L. Hartle, John L. Hartleb, Virginia J. Hauver, Lois E. Hawker, Joseph F. Hayden. Row 3: Harold Hayes, Dorothy A. Heater, John H. Hefner, John D. Heiser, John Heisey, Zoe Anna Henn, Edith P. Henson, Virginia E. Hepburn, Victoria Higham. Row 4: Gale B. Highland, Ross B. Hildebrand, Jeanne M. Hines, Lorne Hinkle, Harriett L. Hobart, Jean A. Hock, Robert Hock, Eva M. Hogue, JoAnne Holbrock. Row 'I: Mariorie A. Hole, Dorothy J. Holloway, Wil- liam M. Holmes, Jeannine Hommel, James W. Hoover, Betty J. Hopkins, Mariiane Hopkins, Richard A. Houser, Arthur Hoverland. Row 2: Noel L. Howard, Nancy Howell, Robert Wayne Howland, Ann Hoyt, Ned B. Huffman, John A. Hum- phries Jr., Jack T. Hutchinson, Esther E. lglehart, Ruth lrvin. Row 3: John M. lrvine, Robert M. Jackman, Donald T. Jameson, Marjorie A. Jenkins, William T. Jenkins, Thomas E. Jenks, Betty Ann Johnson, Dorothy E. John- son, Eleanor M. Johnson. Row 4: Robert Granville Jones, Robert L. Karg, John L. Katterheinrich, John A. Kautz, Eleanor Keffer, Charles O. Kelley, Thomas W. Kemp, Jack S. Kennedy, Kenny L. Kerr. Row l: Diane D. King, Martha F. King, William F. Kinkoph, Barbara J. Kirkbride, Dolores M. Kish, Sue Kirkham, Vivienne A. Knapp, Esther R. Kneisley, William A. Kneller. Row 2: Martin E. Koepp, William A. Kohl, Donald R. Koman, Phyllis A. Kottler, Mary Ellen Kramer, Alfonse A. Kratovich, Alan A. Kreicller, Cloyd E. Kress, Dick A. Kretch. Row 3: Alan H. Krohn, Lois J. Kutler, Eleanor Lacy, Walter E. Lakoft, Richard C. Lamb, Shirley A. Lang, Carl J. Lansaw, Stephen Laposki, Roger K. Lausch. Row 4: Dave Leach, Mathew P. Leonard, Donald E. Leslie, Miriam Lichti, William T. Liebermann, Joanne Liming, Michael R. Linn, Frank J. Liska, George Fay Little. Row iz Lyman E. Lloyd, Don J. Loss, Frances J. Lovett, Betty A. Lowe, Leon H. Lowenthal, Patricia A. Lowry Heclvicla Lucas, Joseph T. Lukens, Wayne F. Lutz. Row 2: George M. Mack, Daniel K. Macklin, Joan A. Maclolux, Dick Magoteaux, Elaine J. Maier, Gloria M. Malphrus, Pat J. Mannix, Dixon C. Maple, Denese L Martell. Row 3: John D. Martin, Nancy L. Martin, Thomas L. Martin, Louise Matson, William O. Maxwell, Henry Mays, Rosayn E. McCann, Eric P. McCarty, Harry L. McCoy. 'Row 4: Francis McFall, Richard McCracken, Robert G. McGeary, Earl McGovern, John McKee, William F. McKee, Betsy McLain, Robert E. McNair, Joann M. McNelIy. di! ima as! Row 'lz Robert McWade, Harvey Meinzer, New Metsch Evelyn Meyer, Eleanor Miller, Janet Miller, John Miller Mary K. Miller, Maurice Miller. Row 2: Virginia Miller, Ken Mills, Richard Moellering Janet Montgomery, Thomas Montgomery, Charles Moore, Ralph Moore, Joan Moorehead, Marvin Moorehead I Row 3: Jim Moorman, Karl Moos, Gerald Moran, Lanila Moran, George Morris, Donald Moser, Robert Mosley, Moss, Ronald Moss. Row 4: Richard Motter, John Moulcl, Richard Moyer, Marilyn Mueller, Edward Murphy, Thomas Mutsinger, James Myers, Nancy Myers, William Nahory. Row 1: Leile Napp, Donald Naragon, Paul Naykki, Row 3: June Penn, Norman E. Pentz, James R. Per- Robert Nelson, Barbara New, Rachel Norberg, Donald ample, Frank Peticca, Ken Peters, Anne Petree, Richard Notter, Joseph Orosz, Peggy Orr. Petticrew, Michael Phillips, Shirley Phillips. Row 2: Jerry Ostrow, Bill Owens, Ned Paca, Laverne Row 4: Don Piatak, Ed Piatak, Mary Lou Poland, Patty Parhamovich, Karl Parrish, Tony Pathe, Mary Patten, Pollard, Lawrence Pomeroy, Alice Pool, Thomas Potter, Patricia Patten, Bonnie Peckman. Mary Alice Potts, Delores Powell. Row l: Jane Powell, Maxine Powell, Eugene Price, Row 3: Betty Roehll, Walt Roehll, Jane Roeser, Charles Hugh Price, Paul Price, Charles Pulich, Joyce Rapp, Rogers, Suzanne Rolfes, John Romilly, Ray Roman, Marilyn Rapp, Ed Reamer. Raymond Rood, James Rose. Row 2: Norman Reed, Nancy Reese, Raymond Reid, Row 4: Charles Rosenblatt, Daniel Roth, Robert Ruchaft, Janice Rennick, Charles Rhinehart, Robert Riley, Beverly Amanda Rudder, Jacob Ruoff, James Saller, William Roberts, William Robinson, Betty Roedigger. Saunders, Ann Schaefer, Harry Schaleman. Row lc Ruth Schatz, Lois Scheemeacker, .lack Scheifle, Ronald Scheuer, Jean Schlup, Leo Schnore, Susan Schradin, Richard Schrock, Dick Schultz. Row 2: Gertrude Schultz, Barbara Schulz, James Schwab, Marilyn Schwab, Angelo Scinamblo, Edward Scott, Mary Lou Scott, Frances Sedge, Ralph Seed. Row 3: Mary Seidel, Marilyn Seise, Herbert Severns, James Sevitts, William Shade, Tippy Shadoan, Richard Shannon, Ray Sharp, Virginia Shaw. Row 4: Bob Shay, .lohn Sheard, John Sheekley, Phyllis Sherman, Laura Shiverdecker, Myrtle Simmons, Caroline Sisson, Eugene Skeeloo, .lulis Skeebo. QM 'P-.1 Row 'lz Jeannine Skelton, Jack Sloat, Ann Small, Katherine Smith, Mary Smith, Matthew Smith, Paul Smith, Richard Smith, Nancy Sowry. Row 2: Eileen Springmyer, Marvin Stafford, Thomas Stambaugh, Janet Stark, Mike Stepanovitch, Barbara Stevenson, William Stewart, William R. Stewart, George Stillwaugh. Row 3: Judith Stipes, Freeman Stock, Lloyd Stooksberry, William Stovell, Mary Jean Stutzman, Joeph Suhr, Frank Sullivan, Joanne Sullivan, Gloria Surgeon. Row 4: Barbara Swart, George Swatik, .lo Ann Swy- gard, Carolyn Sykes, Charles Sykes, Ann Talbert, David Taylor, Donald Taylor Barbara Techemeyer. Row T: Charles Teckman, Ronald Thain, Marian Row 3: Dick Tyszka, Jane Ulrich, Thomas Van Camp, Thatcher, .lane Thomas, Joanne Thomas, Hugh Thomp- August Van Canttort, Ralph Van Degrift, William Van son, Robert Thompson, Marilyn Thorlourn. Fossan, Robert Van Vliet, Louis Verburke. Row 2: Yolanda Tiburzi, Elmer Torok, Daniel Traicott, Row 4: Joan Vernotzy, Shirley Voress, Stuart Walker, Grafton Trout, Herbert Tullis, Pete Turella, Catherine Betty Waller, Ruth Waller, John Walter, Frank Watkins, Turner, Richard Turner. Richard Wangen. A-K' wh Q T' 7 Row 'lz John Ward, Joanne Waterman, Benjamin Row 3: Joan Williams, Charles Wiffe, Jerome Wolfe, Weaver, Jeanine Weaver, Donna Webber, Nancy Wells, Donald Wolfelt, Jean Wones, Jane Wooclmansee, Marilyn Werner, Joseph Wespiser. Ruthanna Woolf, James C. Wright, Margaret Wright. Row 2: Robert Wheeler, Annel Whitmire, Beverly Row 4: Paul Wright, Gene Wszolek, Judy Yantis, Carolyn Wiggen, Ethel Wildman, Jane Wiley, Carl Wilke, Ecl- York, Bruce Young, Mariorie Zimmer, Helen Zimmerman, ward Wilkinson, Robert Will. Don Zito, Robert Zucker. Soplwmoru Officers of The class of 1952 were as follows: Dave Bowen, president Pauline Ellwood, vice presidenfp Carol Anderson, sec refary-Treasurer. The sophomores-sTill plasTic and eager To be Tormed, inauisiTive, now Taking Their place in The liTe OT The campus, embryo leaders emerg- ing-They are now on The second sTep. l-low Tar will They go? Irvin J. Abraham Patricia L. Accountius Sally Akerman Richard N. Aleshire William Alexander Don E. Allen Janet M. Allison Donna J. Allshouse Claude L. Amos Henry H. Amster Carol J. Anderson Dorothy J. Anderson Mary Jane Anshutz Dilly A. Anstaett James C. Anthony Edwina May Appleman Jeanne Arent Daniel W. Ashcratt Virginia M. Askew Marjorie A. Atkinson David S. Babin Aileen M. Baird Nancy J. Baird Merle Baker Richard A. Baker James C. Ball Sally L. Ballantyne Sue C. Ballantyne Harry C. Banks Bette Barker Malcolm L. Barringer James F. Barry Carroll D. Baxter William C. Bayman Robert L. Beck James Bell Norine A. Bennett Lewis A. Bernard Jr. Richard H. Beuthel Helen M. Beverley Alice M. Binder Robert C. Bingham Theodore R. Black William J. Black Louis T. Bland Mariam E. Bloom Julius W. Blum R. Lenore Board Clara Jean Bodell William R. Bogart James D. Boggs Janie Boggs Joan J. Boileau Beatrice L. Bonarrigo Evelyn A. Bone Gretchen R. Bonn John H. Bonnar Earl E. Borradaile David E. Boswell Lenora Boughton David J. Bowen Milton M. Bowen Carolyn Jane Bowers Charlotte M. Bowers John E. Boyd Harry L. Bradbury Allan C. Branch Nancy L. Branscome Arthur Breckenridge Mary K. Breedlove Don E. Breese Mary A. Brelstord John A. Brennan Audrey A. Brenneman Wilmer E. Brenneman Martin R. Bricker Janet E. Bridges Mary Elizabeth Bridges Dan C. Brower Barbara Brown Perry W. Brown Robert L. Brown Joseph R. Broz Marilyn A. Brubaker Norman S. Brubeck Joe H. Brumbaugh Sam Bucalo Jean C. Buchanan Joyce M. Buchanan Shirley Buck Jane C. Buell Ronald K. Buhr Miriam Burbank James W. Burbick Jeanne C. Burdette Barbara Burke Linda Burnett Don G. Burns Shirley A. Burt Philip B. Burton Betty A. Bush William C. Butler Fred M. Buxton Wayne J. Byers Ann L. Calaway Jo Ann B. Caldwell Robert G. Calvin Sally J. Cameron Rita J. Campbell Robert F. Carlson Robert R. Carpenter William H. Carpenter Joan R. Carroll Nancy L. Carroll Glen E. Carryer Richard F. Cary Jock H. Cassidy James R. Ceteras Barry V. Cholak Anita R. Ciavola Hank Ciesicki Melvin C. Christofferson James F. Clapper Mary A. Clark Robert W. Clark Richard N. Clemmensen Martha P. Cody Harold J. Coffman Philip S. Cohen Donn G. Coleman Gordon L. Coleman Robert G. Colvin Roger B. Conover J. Harriet Converse Margaret F. Cook Willis Cool Robert R. Coon Lawrence Cope Marilyn Copeland Jack E. Corle George T. Cotton Bill Cottrell Richard L. Cowan Elizabeth Crabbe Evelyn J. Crano Joan N. Crawford Patricia G. Crays Joan R. Crist Rhoda W. Cullen Barbara A. Curry Ruth Curry R. Jane Cuthbert Patricia A. Dantord Barbara A. Daniel Lois Darst Edward B. Davey Charles W. Davis David H. Davis James H. Davis Judy Davis Larry A. Davis Margarethe Davis Theda C. Davis Jean M. Day James David Dean Mary Jane Dean James Demetrion William J. Deskin Anne Dewey Joanne M. Dewey Richard L. Dewey David M. Dickey Wells Didlick Herb Dietrich George W. Dine Helen Dock Peggy A. Doerter Walter C. Doll Jr. Hale C. Donaldson Terry Donley Alberta A. Douglass Thomas J. Doyle Doris J. Dreger Allen I. Drysch Pierre M. DuBois Donald A. Dunbar Delpha Dutton Donna E. Durschlag Janet W. Dyke John Ebaugh Edwin Eby Susan Eckhart Robert Eckles Barbara Edmonds Dotty Elliott Conrad Ellis Joseph Ellsworth Yvonne Ellwitz Pauline Ellwood Richard Erausquin Susan Ertel David Erwin Carol Esch Dale Esslinger Jean Esten Alaine Ettlinger Katherine Euler Joan Evans Marianne Evans George Everden Marilyn Everhart Haven Everill Gloria Ewolski Ann Faber Marguerite Fairman George Farris Clyde Fay Noreen Feltes Ann Ferneau Ann Feth Marilyn Fett William Filbrun Ralph First William First Robert Fisher Sally Fisher Joyce Fleming Marcia Fleming Nancy Fletcher JoAnn Folk Earl Folker James Ford Robert Forster Richard Foster John Stanley Fouch Winifred Foullces Macy Francy Betty Frary John Fraylick Joan Freeland Nellawayne Freret Jean Frisbie Nancy Fry Roger Fulker Norma Jean Fuller Lois Gallitte Charles Gander James Gandert Cecil Garland Dolores Garland Jerry Garland George Garman John Garrigan Lois Gascoigne Gerald Gaston Louan Geckler Donald Geho Carole Geiss A. W. Gergely Nancy Gerhart Nancy Getter Mariann Gilbert Bill Gilleland Robert Gillette Howard Gilliam Mary Gilroy Delores Gimmeson John Glass Poul Goble John Gondert Gustavo Gonzales Gloria Goodman Marvin Goodman David Gordon Donald Graber Ed. M. Graber Lorraine Carolyn Graf John Gratsch Laura Green William Green William A. Green Thomas Greensmith Phil Gregory Richard Greywitt Gary Griffith Jean Griffith Dan Grigg Walter Gross Jane Grosvenor William Groves Marianne Grubbs Ethel Guenther Ralph Guernsey Norman Guise John Gundrum Myron Haager Jim Haber James Hackman Chris Hagias Sally Hahn Ann Hall Ernest Hall Lois Hall Mariel Hamilton Irving Hammeren Susan Hansberger John Hannan Mary Lou Hannon William Hanscon Mary Jane Hanson Wayne Hanson Mary Hanzely Joseph Harper Donald Harrington Richard Hart G' 5 1 r' X727 71 James Harter Joan Hartley Gerald Hawk Robert Hawkins Charles Healy Tom Healion Janet Heaton Eleanor Hedrick Robert Hefner Lois Hegemier John Heighway Ernest Heilman David Heintzelman Robert Helton John Hensel Jeanie Hepler Frank Herbert Ann Herian Mary Jane Hesson John Hildebrand Martha Hileman Jackie Hill Kathleen Hill Jack Hochstettler Norma Hockenberry Jane Hodil Ruth Hoecker Gilbert Hofacker Lydia Hoffman Mariorie Hoffman Jean Hogue Robert Holloway Robert Holmes Roger Holmes David Holton Thomas Hoover Joyce Hopkins Leroy Hopper Bette Houston Anne Huddy Edmond Hunger Nancy Hurd Jane Hurst Tom Husselman Richard Hutter Watseka Ingram Margery lrons Evelyn Irwin James F. Jackson Frank James Russ Janson Harold Jasper Steve Jeffery Richard Jencen Jo Jenkins Mariorie Johns Edgar Johnson Marian Johnston Robert Johnston Helen C. Jones John Jones Patricia Jones Suzanna Jones Barbara Jordan Edmund Kagy Joan Kaniewski Shirley Kappel Elaine Karnes Shirley Keats James Kelly Patricia Kelly Paul Kendall Lois Kimball Pat Kimmel Deloris King Robert King Donald Kisinger Bert Kizer Marilyn Klarin Bill Klenk Andrew Klimko Barbara Kling Jack Kling Robert Klingman Joan Klink Jo Anne Kneisley William Knight Lynn Knorr Ralph Knowles Richard Knowlton Edwon Koch William Kolarik Terry Koppin Thomas Kordish Alice Kranstauber Norma Kriney Janet Kroger Harold Kruse Twila Kuntz Richard Kurlow Richard Kurz Abe Lager Ann LaMarche Thomas Lambre Walter Lammers William Landers Don Lane Rita Lang William Latimer Sue Lauderman Al Lauria John Lawrence Margaret Lawson Donald Lease Eugenia Lechner Larry Leidheiser Vanis Lephart Edward Leuba Glenn Ellen Lewis Wilbur Lewis Don Liberatore George Liebenderfer Carl Lindbloom Robert Lindquist Marilyn Liston Patricia Little Tom Lober Janet Lockenour Gilbert Lochrie Raymond Lockhart Caroline Loe Nancy Loeb Mildred Loew Donald Long Shirley Long Mary Longbrake Dennis Longenecker Jane Longnaker Bob Longstreth William Louder Dave Loveland Richard Loveland Ann Lowman Robert Ludwick Joanne Ludwig Thomas Ludwig Louise Lutes John Luthy Robert Mabry LaVerne MacKeown Janet Mackey Raymond MacQueen Patricia Madison Kathleen Ann Magill Audrey Maham Audrey Manheimer Roger Mansell Paul Manuel Fred Marker Joan Marker Roberta Markley William Martens Robert Martin Eddie Massa Walter Mast John Maurer Rosalie Mavis Barbara May Dorothy May El'eanor Maynard James Maynard Millicent McArthur Cynthia McBride James McCall Sally McCann Alfred McCaskey Mary McClanahan Sue McClure Marshall McCollum Kenneth McCreary Gertrude McCullough Ann Y. McDaniel Peter McDonald Kenneth M. McDonough James T. McFarIan Leslie P. McGoven Thomas l. McGreevy Shirley A. McKean Carolyn McKee Dorothy A. McKimens Howard McMahon Patricia A. Measell Charles S. Mechem Gerald Lynn Mechlenborg Roy W. Meinke Ralph A. Melden Monte P. Melvin Joan Menne Marilyn Merickel Bruce Merker Yvonne I. Metzger Betty L. Meyer Carol J. Michelsen Nancy Ann Miller Patricia V. Miller Robert L. Miller Ralph Milner William Minnich James J. Mischler Peggy L. Mollenkopf Doris O. Monroe Mary Lou Moore Alice J. Morrison Joanne H. Morrison Alice E. Moyer Mary Louise Moyse Jack C. Mueller Bill Muhlhoter Robert L. Mullins Thomas J. Muncey Tom Murphy Robert D. Murray Carolyn E. Myers Gene M. Myers Janet E. Myers Glenn M. Nally Dick E. Nelson Kate B. Nelson Bismarck O. Newman Scott T. Nichols Raymond J. Nieclziolka Jean C. Niemeyer Allen M. Nieminen James L. Nilancl Nannette Norris Jim O'Connor Mary Ellen O'Dell Nancy O'Grady Robert O'Neill Joseph Opperman June Orr Lowell Orr . Philip Ousley Ruth Owens David Paden Charles Page Joyce Parish Fred Parker Barbara Parrish Donna June Parsons Frank Paschall Carl Patzer Henry Paulin William Pearson Robert Peck Margaret Penland Ray Penn Delores Perkins Sue Perks David Perry David Pershing Paul Peterson John Peurifoy Kenneth Ptirsch Beverly Phollen Norman Phillips Virginia Phillipy Jim Placak Richard Place Robert Podsiadlo John Pont Ralph Pontius Joan Popp Carl Porter Clarence Porter Annaree Potter Robert Poutz Phyllis Powell James Powers Joyce Price Eleanor Lee Priest Faye Prill Beverly Prokop Dorothy Puckett Robert Pulley Lester Purtee John Quinn JoAnn Radabugh Walter Ramey Joanne Ramsey James Rauh Irl Reasoner Lois Recher Margaret Records Marion Rees James Rempe Jeane Renkert Max Remsberger Ramon Ressa George Revelos Ted Reynolds Daun Richards Marvin Richards Edwin Ricker Corlyss Rike Mary Riley Phyllis Rinderknecht Edward Roach James Roberts Sally Robertson Kyle Robeson Charles Robinson Cynthia Robinson Elsie Roessler Doris Rogers Herbert Rogers Marilyn Rogers Jack Rohrick Nancy Rolf Paricia Roll Roy Roller Mark Ross Mary Ann Round Robert Rowntree Lelis Rucker Carol Ruckgaber Thomas Rumer George Runser Patricia Rupert Barbara Rush Betty Rush Dwight Rutledge James Ryan William Saffell Robert Saffell Ronald Sage Joan Samaha Patricia Samson Ken Sanborn Ben Sauer Adeline Savoca Barbara Sayre Roy Schaefer Frances Schafer Iola Schatstall Carole Schimkola Paul Schmall Harold Schmieding Richard Schmunk Nancy Schnabel Lawrence Schnebelt Ann Schnecker Robert Schneider Herbert Schneider Joe Schoonover Mary Schubert Sue Schulenberg Ellen Schuman Jane Schwab Janet Scott Patricia Scott William Scott William Seavy Loraine Seeger Donald Seiling Elizabeth Serfass Barbara Seving Marvin Shane Ruth Shape Pat Shardelow Jack Sharr Doreen Shaw Charles Shawver Jack Shea Jack Sheley John Shepler Marilyn Sherrick Don Shroyer Caroline Shuey Tom Siddall Robert Siegel Janice Siglar Richard Sistek Ernest Slater Mary Slye Barbara Smith Donald Smith Donna Smith Harold Smith Jimmy Smith Joan Smith Mary Phyllis Smith Miriam Dianne Smith Robert Smith Ronald Smith Ruth Smith Shirley Smith William Smith Sam Sneed Kenneth Snyder Harry Sonnedecker Richard Spike Albert Sprague James Sprauer William Stahl Doris Stanfill Richard Stauffer Jim Stebick Mark Sanders Steel William Steel Ken Stegeman Peggy Ann Steig Donald Stein Lewis Stephan Billie Steris June Stewart Richard Stillings Bert Stinson Sue Stitsinger Sue Stratton John Straub Robert Strauss Fred Stricker Elizabeth Strout Marilyn Strunk Sylvia Strunk Marybelle Stuckey Robert Stuedell Don Stueve Jim Sturgeon Robert Sullivan Jim Suma Marlin Sumner Janice Sunderland Gordon Sutton Lois Sutherland Bobbie Swain Marjorie Swain Barbara Swango Jean Swanson Paul Swanson Patricia Swayne James Sweeney Robert Swisher Lois Symms Angelo Taddeo Robert Tallman Dave Tanksley Alan Tanner Patricia Tatum Robert Taylor Barbara Tench John Terry Gilbert Thatcher Alice Theis Lois Theis Howard Thiele Geraldine Thiemann Carmen Thomas Maryann Thomas Jackie Thomasson Henry Thompson Peter Thompson Robert Thompson Victor Thompson Anne Thrapp Fredric Tindall Ken Tone Don Topmiller Thomas Touris Joan Tracy Winifred Trainer Betty Traxler Mary Lou Trenbath Nancy Trilety Shirley Troescher Robert Troll Paul Trottman Gary Troup Joseph True Nancy Trumble David Tull Dorothy Turick Gene Umpleby Nancy Van Ausdal George Van Blyenburgh Miles Vance William Vandergrift Wanda Vannatta Pete Vogt Collins Wallace Joanne Wallace William Wallin Homer Walton John Wanenmacher James Wanner James Warm Edward Watkins William Watts Joanna Weaver Jack Webb Thomas Webb Keith Weber Dorothy Webster John R. Webster Eugene R. Weir Margaret J. Welch Martha L. Wendell Richard J. Wentz Bud West Phyllis Ann Westbrook Byron K. Westfall Marjorie F. Wetzel Betty M. White Donald C. White James T. White LeMoyne H. White Robert J. White William A. White Barbara J. Wickware James N. Wieland Evelyn Wilbraham Barbara A. Wilkinson Shirley A. Willet Erwin M. Williams Gerry Williams Keith Williams Thomas R. Williams Tom E. Willman Bettylu Wills Helen E. Wills James A. Wilson James R. Wilson Lois Wilson Phyllis J. Wisler Lucille M. Wolf Don B. Wolfe Robert Wolfe Ruth J. Wood Robert B. Wort Barbara Wormer Edith J. Wright Nancy S. Wygant Richard Thomas Yal-ce Carolyn J. Young John A. Young Joyce A. Young Robert E. Young James L. Zahner George Ziegler Richard E. Zimmerman George B. Zonars Robert D. Zweigle ?reAlnmen Members oT The Freshrnon Council This yecir were: Roolney Iyliller, presidenT, Joon Jolles, sec:reTory-Treoisurerf Roy Henderson, Jock CorT- vvrighT, Thomos McGroTh. Every SepTemloer Miomi overflows vviTh on enThu- siosTic:, brighT-eyecl, Tolshionololy gorpecl species coillecl Freshmen. These new ocldiTions To SlonT Wolk hoye The spiriT oncl inspiroiTion which propel Miorni To higher gools eoch yeor. Row 'I: Lynn Adam, Rita Adams, Marceline Addison, Conrad Aebker, Billie Aldridge, Boyd Alexander, Blair Algie, Kay Allen, Na- talie Almy. Row 2: Nancy Alplanalp, John Altshool, Warren Alverson, Bessie Jo Amato, Carol Anderson, Lee Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Garry Andrews, Carolyn Angert. Row 3: Shirley Ankeney, Robert Archer, George Arnold, Douglas Arthur, Paul Ash- craft, Harold Athoe, Marilyn Aultman, Joann Aurandt, Elaine Bachman. Row 4: Joan Baeckler, Robert Bailey, Marilyn Baker, Billie Balclaut, Phyllis Ball, Louise Bal- lard, Dick Balthaser, William Barcus, Joe Barnhart. Row 5: David Barr, Robert Barr, Sue Bartlett, Sally Barton, Robert Batton, Walter Bauman, Dorothy Baxter, George Beachler, Herbert Beam. Row 6: William Bechtol, Robert Beckman, Janet Beilstein, Adele Bekeny, Charles Be- lew, Gretchen Bell, Patricia Bell, Ronald Bell, Virginia Benzing. j Row l: Bonnie Beryoung, Nancy Bietsch, Robert Bins, Edward Birchard, Marilyn V. Birnbaum, Martin C. Blake, Helen L. Blanch- ard, Jacob Blank, Harold Bleuler. Row 2: Jeannie Boden, Salome Bohl, Vir- ginia Boneau, Garden Bonner, John Bonza, Thomas Books, Alene Borcherding, Pat Bowden, Barbara Bowles. Row 3: Elizabeth Boyd, Gorden Braam, Margaret Bradfute, James Brammer, Nancy Brandt, George Broadwell, Alice Brown, Beverely Brown, Charles Brown. Row 4: Emerson Brown, Linda Brown, Noel Brown, Ronnie Brown, Georgann Bryant, John Buchanan, Richard Bumstead, Roger Burdort, Sue Burghalter. Row 5: Patricia Burke, Robert Burke, Bar- bara Burns, Elizabeth Burton, Harry Butcher, Vida Butcher, Judith Button, Marilyn Calsacy. Row 6: Janet Campbell, Reta Campbell, Caroline Canning, Edna Cappel, Elaine Car- ruthers, Jean Carter, John Cartwright, Rob- ert Case, Pat Castella. Row 'lz Pat Cavanaugh, Lois Chapman, Joan Charleson, Barbara Cipolla, Robert Clague, Marilyn Clark, Ellin Clements, Mary Ann Clevenger, David Clippinger. Row 2: Lee Coffman, Harry Cohen, Iona Colbart, Patty Collopy, Shirley Conner, Ruth Cook, Janet Coombs, Barbara Cooper, Edith Cooper. Row 3: Catherine Councill, Gerald Covey, Marilyn Cox, Ronald Cox, Delbert Craner, Carolyn Crawford, Roger Crimmins, Charles Crittenton, Joyce Crombie. Row 4: Ted Grossman, Joan Crutcher, Rob- ert Cummins, June Curry, Conrad Curtis, Jane Curtis, Edgar Dally, Donald Daly, Jud- ith Daughters. Row 5: Anne Davidson, Mary Davin, James Davis, Shirley Davis, Calvin Davison, Mar- garet Davison, Joyce Deatherage, Mary Deemy, Carolyn Dempsey. Row 6: Charles Dennis, Patricia DeVore, Charles Dickson, Richard Di Sanza, Mar- garet Dono, Shirley Dopp, Wanda Doty, Guelda Doughman, Jean Douglass. Row 'l: William Dowell, Libby Downard, Lynn Downing, Jane Drumpelmann, Myra Dudley, Robert Dulaney, Hugh Dunn, Wil- liam Dunnavant, Janice Ecke. Row 2: Eleanor Eckert, Robert Eckhardt, Sue Eckart, Malinda Edgington, Gale Ed- wards, Joanne Edwards, Roberta Eldredge, Mary Elliott, Ralph Erchinger. Row 3: Barbara Estey, Elizabeth Evans, Gayle Evans, Dave Eyres, Donna Falkner, Orviel Failang, Phillip Fess, Kenneth Fetzer, Marilyn Fields. l Row 4: Doris Findley, David Finetrock, Robert Fink, Helen Fiocca, Frances Fisher, Linda Fitzgerald, Avis Fleenor, Betty Fleisch- man. Row 5: Edward Fogo, Nancy Ford, Helen Forest, Barbara Forster, Joanne Fox, Pat Frank, Ruth Frank, William Franklin, Gerald Frey. Row 6: Bernard Friberg, Jeanne Fried, Ken- neth Friedich, June Gardner, Nancy Gard- ner, Jack Garretson, Janice Garrod, Joyce Garrod, Alan Gaston. 2 Row 1: Daniel Gaston, Suzanna Gebhard, Judd Gee, Leo Geiser, Jane Gentzel, Domi- nic Germano, William Gileltte, Joan Githens, Corothy Goodman. Row 2: Michael Gorden, John Gorham, Clarence Graham, Reginald Graham, Joan Granstedt, Gloria Grau, Isabelle Grau, Janet Gray, Dorla Green. Row 3: Nancy Gritfes, Bunny Grimes, Wil- liam Grotenrath, Suzanne Gunn, William Hachtel, Richard Hattner, Stewart Hagen, Lois Hahn, Isabel Hale. Row 4: Dale Haller, John Hamilton, Dorothy Hammer, Phoebe Hampton, John Haney, Norman Hanson, Joyce Harbaugh, Mary Jane Harding, Walter Harrell. Row 5: Robert Harris, Charles Harrison, David Harrod, Marilyn Hart, Beverly Hart- man, Buford Hartzell, Willis Harvey, Philip Haskell, John Haskins. Row 6: Robert Hastings, Patty Hatch, Vic- tor Hauberg, Joan Hauck, James Hause, Robert Hawkins, Robert Hayes, Joanne Hat- ner, Gordon Hegenbarth. Row l: Anton Heller, Donald Heller, Jack Heinemann, Lloyd Henn, Mildred Hergatt, Jacquelyn Hermann, Thomas Herr, Marian Herrod, Robert Herschelman. Row 2: Lloyd Hershey, Marjorie Heyman, Mary Jane Hicks, Peter Hieronimus, Edith Higdon, William Hile, Diane Hillier, Duane Hinds, Richard Hinshaw. Row 3: Rhoda Hirsch, Barron Hoffar, Aug- ust Holubeck, Margaret Holzberger, Peggy Hoper, Gretchen Horst, Fred Hoskins, Pa- tricia Howard, Richard Hudson. Row 4: Patricia Huff, Joanne Hughes, Mary Jane Hughey, Ralph Hull, Janet Humphrey, Donna Hunter, Carol Hurst, Richard Hurt, Eugene Huston. Row 5: Lily Husty, Janis Hymon, Ann lron, Elaine Jacobs, Fay Jamison, Carolyn Jef- fries, Cecile, Jendrick, Dorothy Jenkins, Pa- tricia Jennings. Row 6: Mildred Jewett, Joan Hannalou, Burton Johnson, Donald Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Barbara Jones, William Joseph, Marjorie June, Marian Junkermann. 1 'TS' Row l: Doris Kaiser, Joan Kaplan, Lyman Kauffman, Martha Keech, Harold Kelch, Mary Jo Keller, Barbara Kessler, Richard Kibler, William Kibler. Row 2: Virginia Kindsvatter, Carl Kitzerir, Kenneth Klein, Jean Klundt, Dorothy Knapp, Norman Knauss, Joanne Knepper, Cecil Carole Knott. Row 3: Marian Knowles, Ann Knowlton, Carolyn Kohli, Nancy Kolo, Nancy Korst, Edward Korton, Richard Kotila, Richard Kountz, Carolyn Kramer. Row 4: Joanne Kramer, Wallace Krapt, Martha Kraus, Joan Krespach, Dan Krotts, Dolores Kudrich, Pat Kuebler, Karolyn Kyle, Joanne Ladrach. Row 5: Edwin Lane, Kay Lane, Margaret Lang, Barbara Latimer, Helen Law, Ken- neth Lazarus, Bruce Lederer, James Lee. Row 6: Joanne Leidheiser, Langdon Leigh- ton, Doris Leith, Irene Lekvold, Catherine Lepley, Barbara Less, Mitizi Levine, Char- lotte Lewis, George Ligotke. Row ln Phoebe Lintern, William Little, Mary Lihon, Janet Long, William Long, Albert Loranz, Jack Loss, Shirley Lostetter, Paul Loughin. Row 2: Patricia Lucas, Ester Luechauer, Rose Luster, Joyce Lytle, Mary Lou Mackin, Dick MacQuiston, John Madden, Frank Mag- lich, Leone Mahaney. Row 3: Lois Main, Bill Malley, Rose Ann Mannix, James Maples, Elizabeth Martin, William Martin, Joseph Martino, Shirley Massa, Virginia Matson. Row 4: Fay Mayberry, Catherine Mayfield, Jerry McColloch, Joan McCormick, Paul McCormick, Elaine McCoy, Kenneth McCray, Barbara McCalloch, Thomas McGrath. Row 5: Jean Mclntyre, Jane McKasson, Alice McKibben, Norman McNair, Neil Mc- Neill, Isabel McTavish, Willa Means, Janet Meerse, Shirley Meier. Row 6: Charles Meinert, William Mensing, Edward Merlo, Nancy Merritt, Lawrence Merten, Marilyn Mienert, Andrew Migala, William Mill, Margaret Miller. , Row 1: William Miller, Don Milne, Conrad Minnich, Ed- ward Minning, John Minns, Gil Mcdarelli, Allen Moon, Thomas Mooney, Elizabeth Moore. Row 2: Patricia Morey, George Morgan, Esther Morris, George Morrison, Ann Morten, Laura Muckerheide, William Mueller, James Munneke, Jack Murdock. Row 3: Alice Jean Murray, Marie Myers, Patty Murray, Joan Narwold, George Nash, Jerry Nett, Mary Ellen New- kirk, Joan Newman, Cynthia Nicholson. Row 4: Stewart Nielsen, Harold Noble, Lorna Noblet, Charles Nogle, John Nolan, John R. Noland, Mary Ann Nolan, Mary Nolcl, Sally Nolen. Row 5: Muriel Norman, Vera Nydegger, Herbert Nye, Thomas O'Brien, Jerry O'Neil, Samuel Oram, Rosemary Ottino, Rita Ottman, Joyce Overholser. Row 6: , Virginia Oxley, Albert Pachuta, Daniel Poe, Mary Jo Pancake, Nina Parhamovich, Harlan Patterson, Roxana Pauling, Leslie Payne, Mary Payne. Row l: George Pellin Jr., Charles F. Pensinger, Barbara A. Penwell, Geraldine Perkins, Geraldine B. Perlman, Polly Persons, Jack E. Peters, Patricia L. Peterson, Richard G. Peterson. Row 2: Barbara K. Petricoft, Charlene Pound, Eleanor J. Phillips, Renate Plaut, Betty Jean Poehlein, Beverly L. Pohl, Barbara A. Ponttello, Clovia Poock, LeRoy Porter. Row 3: Barbara Poysell, Nancy Ann Prass, Donna L. Pratt, Robert M. Price, Nancy J. Pritchard, V. Ann Pritchard, James J. Pritz, Harold C. Prosser. Row 4: Ann Rathcamp, Jo Ann Rearden, Jacqueline J. Rechel, Robert C. Reid, Jean A. Reinsagen, Richard P. Rentz, Robert E. Rentz, Charles E. Requarth, Barbara A. Reynolds. Row 5: Dan F. Reynolds, Rollin G. Reynolds, Sally Reyn- olds, Diane L. Richards, Marilyn C. Ricter, James H. Riley, Nancy A. Rische, Elaine Rittenhouse, Pat K. Rivers. Row 6: Kenneth H. Roberts, Anne Robinson, Edward G. Robinson, Forrest D. Robinson, William Robson, Grace Rogert, Jo Anne Romilly, Bruce W. Ronald, Charles C. Rose, Row 'l: Howard S. Rosen, Barbara A. Ross, Richard C. Roth, Rosemary Runiger, Donald C. Runyan, Jean Rusch, David I. Sanders, Susann Sauer. Row 2: James L. Saylor, Leonard S. Sbrocco, Jo Ann Schafer, Allen C. Schinagle, Clifford C. Schlezinger, Carl Schlipp, William J. Schlosser, Irene C. Schlott, Elizabeth Schmidt. Row 3: Alfred W. Schneider, Carolyn L. Scholer, Donald B. Schoneberger, John H. Schrock, Carl H. Schultze, Sue Schulz, Richard F. Schwab, Beverly Scott, Richard B. Scott. Row 4: Mary Lou Sebald, Martin L. Segal, Allen E. Segrist, Donna L. Sellers, Betty M. Semall, Donna M. Settlemire, Viola E. Shaffer. Row 5: Paul D. Shanafelt, R. Kenyon Sharer, John L. Sharpe, Joan A. Shaw, Tom Shaw, Jack P. Shearon, Paul Sheeks, Joan Sherwin, Patricia L. Shook. Row 6: Richard C. Shorts, Barbara J. Shreve, Janis E. Shrull, Jeanne Shull, Alice L. Shumaker, Mary Alice Siddall, Jeanne Siegfried, Rita L. Silver, Nina H. Silverstein. Row l: Jeannette Simia, Benton Simons, Ann Simpson, Robert Skilliter, Louis Skimming, Marylou Slagle, Dolores Slavin, Dale Sloneker, Herbert Smith, Jo Ann Smith. Row 2: Mary Lucile Smith, Natalie Smith, Phyllis Snape, Alan Sogg, Martha Solnok, June Sommer, Franklin Son- nycalt, Warren Sotherden, Robert Speer, Richard Staufter. Row 3: Janet Steinhott, Esther Stewart, Barbara Stingel, Nancy Stowe, Harry Strachan, James Stratton, Jerry Street, Raymond Strohminger, Ann Struck, Robert Stuerak. pi ik 3 ll Row 4: Bruce Stutson, Ellen Styles, Richard Sunkel, Anr Sutherland, Nancy Swanton, Gladys Talbert, Ralph Ta ner, Nelson Tanner, Julia Tawney, Leslie Taylor. Row 5: Roger Taylor, Beverly Tennenbaum, Lillian Teusche Harry Thomas, Jon Thompson, Merrilyn Thompson, Thomi Thornbury, James Tichy, Nancy Tompkins, Robert Toppin Row 6: Claire Trout, Nancy Trout, Thomas Troxell, Ric ard Truske, Marilyn Tufts, Richard Turner, Doris Ulric Don Updyke, John Van Abel, Carol Van Baalen. Row 1: William Vance, Malcolm Vangar, William Van Luven, Ardyce Vannoy, Joseph Vargo, Walter Veerkamp, Everett Vernon, Donna Vogel, Harry Voigt, George Voytko. Row 2: Nancy Walker, Arlene Walter, Marjorie Ward, Barbara Weaver, Mary C. Weaver, Geraldine Webber, Fred Weir, Shirley Mae Weiser, Barbara Weiss, David W. Welday. Row 3: Sally Wells, Donald Welsh, Nancy Wenink, Zue Wertz, Margaret Whitaker, Jeanne White, William White, Donald Wick, Donald Wieche, Margaret Wiley. Row 4: Lois Wilke, Betty Williams, Joan M. Williams, Joan R. Williams, Joanne Williams, Trois Williams, Mary Ann Williamson, Jack Wilson, Janet Wilson, Pauline Wilson. Row 5: John Wimer, George Winslow, Marvin Wood, Louise Woodard, Pat Woodrey, Glenna Woodruff, Alice Wright, Barbara Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Nancy Wyant. Row 6: Ann Wykott, Frances Young, Warren Young, Nick Zantal, Douglas Zellers, Margaret Ziegler, Joan Zimmer- man, Walter Zucker, Janet Zuspan, John Zvosec. Row l: Jeannette Simia, Benton Simons, Ann Simpson, Robert Skilliter, Louis Skimming, Marylou Slagle, Dolores Slavin, Dale Sloneker, Herbert Smith, Jo Ann Smith. Row 2: Mary Lucile Smith, Natalie Smith, Phyllis Snape, Alan Sogg, Martha Solnok, June Sommer, Franklin Son- nycalf, Warren Sotherden, Robert Speer, Richard Stauffer. Row 3: Janet Steinhoff, Esther Stewart, Barbara Stingel, Nancy Stowe, Harry Strachan, James Stratton, Jerry Street, Raymond Strohminger, Ann Struck, Robert Stuerak. Row 4: Bruce Stutson, Ellen Styles, Richard Sunkel, Anne Sutherland, Nancy Swanton, Gladys Talbert, Ralph Tan- ner, Nelson Tanner, Julia Tawney, Leslie Taylor. Row 5: Roger Taylor, Beverly Tennenbaum, Lillian Teuscher, Harry Thomas, Jon Thompson, Merrilyn Thompson, Thomas Thornbury, James Tichy, Nancy Tompkins, Robert Topping. Row 6: Claire Trout, Nancy Trout, Thomas Troxell, Rich- ard Truske, Marilyn Tufts, Richard Turner, Doris Ulrich, Don Updyke, John Van Abel, Carol Van Baalen. Row 1: William Vance, Malcolm Vangar, William Van Luven, Ardyce Vannoy, Joseph Vargo, Walter Veerkamp, Everett Vernon, Donna Vogel, Harry Voigt, George Voytko. Row 2: Nancy Walker, Arlene Walter, Marjorie Ward, Barbara Weaver, Mary C. Weaver, Geraldine Webber, Fred Weir, Shirley Mae Weiser, Barbara Weiss, David W. Welday. Row 3: Sally Wells, Donald Welsh, Nancy Wenink, Zue Wertz, Margaret Whitaker, Jeanne White, William White, Donald Wick, Donald Wieche, Margaret Wiley. Row 4: Lois Wilke, Betty Williams, Joan M. Williams, Joan R. Williams, Joanne Williams, Trois Williams, Mary Ann Williamson, Jack Wilson, Janet Wilson, Pauline Wilson. Row 5: John Wimer, George Winslow, Marvin Wood, Louise Woodard, Pat Woodrey, Glenna Woodruff, Alice Wright, Barbara Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Nancy Wyant. Row 6: Ann Wykoff, Frances Young, Warren Young, Nick Zantal, Douglas Zellers, Margaret Ziegler, Joan Zimmer- man, Walter Zucker, Janet Zuspan, John Zvosec. we I L-. V , a . 1. ,S . If . 5, '51- 'frfy' - K V J :J 'Z I ,.. .Q ..v.'3, , qv-'4 A 'f'a-af Lf . Q1 ' 1 f VA n, 1 4- w 212' 2 -rw a 1 f. V M. 5, 4 4 6 we fex l i RGANIZATIONS Academic and Social More and more organizaiions aT Miami- All were ample evidence of The feli need for A meeiing ground for people of like inTeresTs, Recognilion of oulsfanding sfudenis, Opporfunines for organized social aciiviiies. These were The laboraiories for leadership, College life aT The fullesi. Every season of The year has found The STudenT- FaculTy campus governmenT operaTing smooThly and eTTicienTly. ElecTed by proporrional repre- senTaTion and as spokesmen Tor all The sTudenTs of Miami UniversiTy, The S-FC members have lived up To Their campaign promises of The Spring Elec- Tion by accomplishing much Toward a music lisTen- ing room and an idenTiTicaTion card, in addiTion To a TuTure STudenT Union and a booksTore. Studen t- ?acal'tq Council Row 1: Sanford Jacobs, presidenfg Barbara Wormer, Joan McNelly, Laura Green, Pat Findley, John Fulker, Treasurer, Bob STorey, vice-president Jane GuThals, recording sec- retary, Sue Rolfes, corresponding secreTary. Row 2: Donn Coleman, Dave Bowen, Dick Groves, Joe Hayden, Joyce Rapp, Bill Deskin, Harry Coburn. Row 3: Bill Smiih, Sherman Unger, Sheldon Veil, Don Purcell, Bruce Young, Bob Peck, Glenn Davis, WalTer Roehll. Row 4: Mr. G. W. ThaTcher, Mr. Glenn Barr, Mr. R. J. Miner, Miss Helen Page, Mr. Howard WhiTe, David Wuerfh, Malcolm Barringer, Jo Ann Swygard. Row 5: Ken PeTerson, Rodney Miller, Tom Murphy, Bob Crane, Kenneth Corbat, Howard Buker, Dick Anderson, Harold DeuTsch, Dick Henn. Whoa! Don'T run away iusi because The Disci- plinary Boards are in session! IT you have been an all-season good campus ciTizen you need noT be Too concerned wiTh lVliami's Two correcTiye councils, The Men's Disciplinary Board and The VVomen's Disciplinary Board. Using wisdom and undersTanding The members oi These groups have wielded Their powers To The advanTage of all lyliamians. bisfcqrflinarlf Konrad Women's Disciplinary Board Row 1: .lo Swygard, Colleen Conrey, Joyce Rapp, Barbara Boos. Row 2: Miss Elizabeth Freel, Miss MargcxreT Young, Miss Marfha Bryan, Miss Orphc: Webster, Miss Erna Barschak. Men's Disciplinary Board Walter Roehll, Dr. Cunningham, Mr. F. F. Cameron, Mr. H. L. Haley, Dick Anderson, Kenneth Corbat, Willard SmiTh. Phi Zeta Kappa f' , :,.. 1 T ef 554, Q 2 .. f:., - .. T ' : T . . , w,.-4. z : i ...X . ,: Q . 4. Jef 1 . , ..., .. Kvlli- J .. f?g,5fz4- + '- Qi' Sp Z5 agig , we sa f Jim, f 2? 'him 2 1 'TZ was ' sis ,T as 2 W P If i 3 vqf 2 E -' 1 'WN Row l Eleanor Keffer Joyce Kircher Mary Jane BaTT Charlene Lammers Jean Hempel Carol Hieber Dorothy Mulberry, Barbara Pugh, Shirley Mae Nieman, Yvonne Hodrus, Marilyn Fleming. Row 2: Herbert Tullis, Carl Evans, Murray Bullis, Thomas Coakley, James Haffner, ArThur Bloom, Willard Smith, The golden key of Phi BeTa Kappa is one of The greaTesT honors loesTovved upon sTudenTs in The College of ArTs and Science. To be considered Tor membership, juniors rnusT have a 3.75 average and seniors a 3.5 average along vviTh acTiviTies which reTlecT aualiTies of leadership, personaliTy, and inTegriTy. Phi BeTa Kappa awards scholar- ship cups To The social TraTerniTies vviTh The highesT grade average and affords recogniTion To The mosT ouTsTanding iunior. John Thornbury, Donald Trautlein, Richard Williams, John Spangler, VicTor Hesse, Jack Fryman, William Jenkins, Glenn Davis. Row 3: Miss Agnes Fowler, Wilma Hardy, Mary Ellen Nicholls, Ellen Ahana, RiTa Means, Jane Thomas, Jeanne Hines, Margaref Dennison, PaTTy Pollard, June Gadske, Bonnie Harfung, Marilyn Jacoby, Joann FosTer, Sara An- derson, Jo Ann JohnsTon. Row 4: Herb Curry, Clyde SmiTh, Mr. M. S. Powell, Mrs. MargareT B. HuTT, Robert Fryman, Mr. H. W. Apel, Mr. J. C. Seiberf, Mr. C. R. Niswonger, Dr. W. Marion Miller, Roberf Pence, Eugene Wine, V. Nelson Shurts, Sanford Jacobs, Melvin Colton. mf fra Sigma Three point Tive is a magic number Tor underclass- men. IT This point average is achieved during The Tirst or at The end ot The second semester, The Treshman Then becomes eligible Tor The freshmen men's honorary society, Phi Eta Sigma, Member- ship is highly coveted and The group Tries To raise U7 0 3' Q Q 'T U1 I 'O O' S4 G. Ut 9. Q .3 'l':'J : I O 2 -I O U7 -9- C Q. Nix CT O O E 94 U1 to new freshmen. I-8- Qf T ' - if-gn ,lg w ., A Q.. - ' , lr. 1 1 I' ' 'fb T 2 -5 i.,'fff,5LI-' . .gtg ,,'-Qsfij .-757. '1',3,Lgg.s:.f'-5, Q T . ,:. .. J--fu ,1 .i Q Row 1: Gaylord Bennett, William Robson, Hal Jasper, Abe Lager, Dave Holton, treasurer, Bob Pulley, president, Charlie Mechem, historian, Howard Thiele, vice-president, Don French, Walter Ramey, Pat Flanagan. Row 2: John M. Gratsch, Don Wieche, Gary Pielemeier, Ivor Davies, Harry Voigt, Gordon Hegenbarth, Eddie Grove, Don Schoneberger, Wayne Pendleton, Bill Cottrell, Benton Simons, Grant Woodfield, Jack Webb, James Ryan. Row 3: Pliny Keep, John Haney, Earl Borradaile, E. S. Evans, Daniel Wingard, John Madden, Edgar Dally, Har- lan Patterson, James Neef, Bob Martin, Robert Gillette, Raymond Barge, Foster Terrell, Robert Roller, Robert Olson, Dr. Robert J. Miner. Row 4: John Dayton, Jack Taggart, Dick Beuthel, Del Craner, Bob Young, James Harris, Samuel Harris, Robert Knowlton, Al Lorenz Jr., John Gerard, Jim Gerard, David Perry, Edwin Hunger, Dick Roth, Dave Paden, secretary. Zeta gamma Sigma Are you a sTudenT in The School of Business? Do you have a 3.75 or 3.5 average? Elec:Tion To BeTa Gamma Sigma mighT be yours ii you are o superior business sTudenT in The Top of The junior or senior class. The Honorary encourages and rewards scholarship in business sTudies, in aolcliTion To pro- moTing The aolvanc:emenT of eolucaTion in This iielol. Row l: D. H. TrciuTlein, Herbert Tullis, Donald GauT, V. Nelson Shurts, Melvin Col1'on, RoberT Fryman. Row 2: Joann FosTer, Marilyn Jacoby, Charlene Lammers, Jeanne Jackson, JoAnn Johnston, Mary Jane Bait. Row 3: Mr. R. H. Myers, Mr. H. H. Beneke, Mr. C. R. Nis- wonger, Dr. D. R. Cawthorne, Mr. J. B. Dennison, Dr. J. C. SeiberT, Sanford Jacobs. Kappa Zbelta Pi Readin' vvriTin' and 'riThmeTic are The main inTeresTs of Kappa DelTa Pi, naTional educaTion honorary. Any iunior or senior in The School oT EducaTion vviTh a Three poinT accumulaTive average is eligible To ioin The ranks of This organizaTion which en- deavors To promoTe beTTer professional Teachers Through discussions and inlormal gaTherings. Q K W Row 'lz Eileen Magie, Donna Weiss, Frences Sedge, Martha Gross, Nafhine Goodenough, presidenT, Joyce Samley, Treasurer, Virginia Rineharf, Maryann Johnson, EdiTh Blanke. Row 2: Gloria Rekers, Anna Huffman, Jo Swy- gard, Naomi Pask, Marilyn Werner, Glenn Davis, vice- presidenT, Mary Lou Jackson, Jean Hage, Marilyn Flem- ing, Carolyn Cockerill, Row 3: William Riley, Ralph Land- meier, Jim Rose, Mr. E. J. Ashbaugh, Noble Mackey, Albert Osborne, Joyce Eldridge. belta Phi belta PainT brush, paleTTe, and pigmenT are The imple- menTs of an arTisT, so They are all familiar obiecTs To members of DeITa Phi DelTa, arT honorary. Juniors or seniors wiTh an arTisTic TalenT and a Two poinT accumulaTive average including all B's in arT may aTTain recogniTion in This group which sponsors a yearly arT exhibiT in HamilTon I-lall To recognize local abiliTy. 3? V Row 'l: Caroline Sisson, Edward Crider, president, Jim Inloes, recording secretary, Tom Niederkorn, Treasurer, Richard Pryor, vice-president, KaTherine Smith. Row 2: Joan Benoy, Louise Plosila, Sally Sperry, Janice PaTTen, corresponding secretary, Rena Churgin, Barbara Sfevenson, Marfha King, Jean Hoge. Row 3: John Glasgow, KermiT Parsons, Pete Hironaka, Ed SmiTh. Row 4: Edward Heine, William Brown, Paul Feldhcius, James Dickson, Allan Jacobs, Richard Kehres, Miss Mary Miller. feta 140264 PA! FT You can'T counT on your Tingers anal Two and Tvvo musT adol up To Tour, iT you aspire To membership in BeTa Alpha Psi, The honorary socieTy Tor ouT- sTanc:ling accounTing sTuolenTs. The program oT The honorary includes several Tielcl Trips To TacTories, deparTmenT sTores, anal oTher organizaTions in which accounTing plays an imporTanT parT. ln acloliTion The groups sponsors local anal ouTsiale speakers To add inTeresT To Their meeTings. 'wel Row 1: Mark Goebel, Ralph Webb, Gordon Dodge, Harry Aylard, Donald Trauflein. Row 2: .lay Johnson, Frank Dodam, Eugene Ronshagen, Wayne Rismiller. Row 3: Mr. W. P. Keebler, Dean R. E. Glos, Arthur Brown, Melvin Col- Ton, Mr. Niswonger, Mr. A. G. Wald. Kappa Phi Kappa ig - - 2 V -if ... Ili Q T Tell me are you inTeresTecl in eolucaTion? No more Teachers, no more books is noT The chanT of Kappa Phi Kappa, Tor The Three R's mean a loT To all members oT This honorary. Kappa Phi Kappa, which promoTes The cause of eclucaTion by sTudying iTs principles anal problems, has a program which includes speakers anal Tielol Trips. A B average plus six hours in eclucaTion are The aualiTicaTions which may make a sTuclenT eligible Tor membership. Row 'ls Dean Ashbaugh, Edward Farmer, Russell GriffiTh, Julius Fernier, Eugene Judy, Bill Saunders, Glenn Davis. Row 2: George Coorey, Vernon Sipe, Lynn Foote, James DemeTrion, Noble Mackey, RoberT Barnes, David WalTers. Row 3: Tom Snider, Wal Watkins, John Thornberry, Dennis Brower, Jack GraTsch, Marve Mooreheacl, Bill Riley. pi Umega Pi i C The business educaTion honorary, Pi Omega Pi, holds as iTs purpose The TurThering of progress in The Tields of educaTion and business and The recog- niTion oT ouTsTanding TuTure commercial Teachers. A small buT close-kniT group, Pi Gmega Pi is sTrengThened by The TacT ThaT all of iTs members are held TogeTher by a genuine common inTeresT. The organizaTion's ac:TiviTies, bringing members inTo conTacT vviTh people in Their own Tield, are espe- cially valuable. Row 1: Mariorie Hole, secretary, Jeanne Hanaford, STella LoviTT, Marilyn Fleming, president Pina Florenzo, vice- presidenfp Mary Frances Green. Row 2: Harold Hora, Marie MaTson, Treasurer, LaVerne Parhamovich, Marjorie Zimmer, Evelyn SmiTh, .Ianis Sulli- van, John P. Buzga. mortar Koard Wearers of The small black morTar board pins are honored women on Miami's campus. Tapped on May Day oT Their junior year, They are The mosT ouTsTanding women of Their class and are selecTed on The basis of scholarship, service and acTiviTies. This year MorTar Board as usual cooperaTed vviTh O.D.K. To Take charge of homecoming TesTiviTies, making Them someThing To be remembered. Also on The program was The sponsoring oT The inform- aTive, popular and valuable Marriage l.ecTure Series. Row 'I: Mary Jane BaTT, Caroline Cockerill, Carolyn Ed- wards, Marilyn Fleming. Row 2: NaThine Goodenough, Caroline Hieber, Joyce Anne Kircher, Charlene Lammers. Row 3: Mary Ellen Nicholls, Susan Rogers, Miriam Thrall, Mariorie Wagner. Umicron belta Kappa 9 ro m Mix Toir weorher in scholorship, o roin of good leodership, ond Worm fellowship To give you The obsoluTely perTecT condiTions To be o member of O. D. K., noTionol leodership honor socieTy. The orgonizoTion is bosed on The ideo Thor excellenT, oll-oround leodership should be recognized ond ThoT represenToTive men in oll phoses of college life should cooperoTe in worTh-while endeovor. The ouTsTonding men, who ore chosen To be mern- bers of The group, ore Topped oT The big donces oi The yeor. Row 1: ArT Brown, Glenn Dczvis, Milton Farber, Donald Fribourg, Robert Frymcln, John Fulker. Row 2: James Harris, Sanford Jacobs, Robert Koppes, John Kcxtferhein- rich, Willard SmiTh. Row 3: John Spangler, Mike Sfclvole, Jock Thornbury, Sheldon Veil, Bruce Young. Sigma belta' Pi 4 2 .. ,. x i Spanish is renowned as The language oT romance and Sigma DelTa Pi represenTs lVliami's sTudenTs wiTh aT leasT a B average who wish To become beTTer acauainTed wiTh The culTure and cusToms oT old Spain and our LaTin American neighbors. Their maior presenTaTion is The assembly given on Pan- American Day. The club usually breaks The pinaTa aT iTs annual ChrisTmas parTy. The social gaTher- ings help To promoTe a Triendship vviTh Spanish- speaking sTualenTs. I ,nan Row T: Anna Huffman, Marjorie Jenkins, Jeanne Arenf, Ann Talberf. Row 2: Roberf Pence, Ruth SchaTz, Dorothy Mulberry, Eugene Wine, Louise Plosila, Marilyn Berg, John Underwood. Row 3: Miss Phyllis Heckathorn, Nancy Reese, Wilma Hardy, Ann Lowman, Mary Moyse, Lois Halderman, Joanne Wallace, Mrs. Jean Feldman, Mrs. Elinor Clemons. Row 4: Fernando Diaz, Luis Naranio, Alberfo STuhlschmidT, Tom Kennedy, Marilyn Fleming, John Oliver, Mrs. Margaret HUTT, Suzanne Hamilton, Virginia Clark, Mr. W. M. Miller. Row 5: Mr. Harry Russell, Mr. Marcy Powell, Gusfavo Gonzales, Mr. Glenn Barr, Mr. John SaxTon, Ramon Lopez, Mr. Willis K. Jones. belta 0mfCPOM Their sharps never fall flaT in Delfa Omicron, The nafional professional fraTerniTy of music. CreaTing and fosTering fellowship plus encouraging The ap- prec:iaTion of good music are goals Toward which The group is sTriving. They have The duTy of usher- ing aT arTisT series and, also, They help To supporT The lVlac:Dowell colony for musicians. fg...Q BQIIEQ re ' ' l Row T: Miss Helen Page, adviser, Gwendolyn WrighT, Treasurer: Elizabefh BenTley, secretary: EdiTh Blanke, presi- denT, Jane Wiley, Mrs. Edward Mead. Row 2: Shirley Grooms, Barbara Kling, Caroline Cockerill, Pai' Findlay, Jane Thomas. Row 3: Audrey Maham, June Orr, RiTa Means, Barbara Sayre, Helen Berry. Row 4: Barbara Gaver, Colleen Conrey, Shirley Clippinger, Alice Bezold. Row 5: Eleanor Keffer, Naomi Pask, Sylvia Sfrunk. Phi mu 1402114 An inTeresT in music is The only reauiremenT for membership in Phi Mu Alpha, men's music Tra- TerniTy. Wide inTeresTs in various Types of music mark This organizaTion which has been on lVliami's campus for TwenTy-seven years. The besT lcnown acTiviTy oT Phi Mu Alpha is iTs sponsorship of The popular ancl TracliTionall inTer-TraTerniTy sing helcl each spring. Q' f . Row l: Dick Zimmerman, VicTor Schoen, Bruce Kesler, William Riley, Ted Brown. Row 2: Mr. Everett K. Foster, Charles Rhineharf, George Coorey, Harry McCoy, Bob HarTer, Don Kyle, Henry Hinshaw. ROW 3: Bob Barnes, Harry Carr, Bill Holcepl, Jim Panzer, Herberf Selfz, Bob Clark, Ralph Landmeier. Fifi Sigma l-lave you ever heard The sTory oi The birds and The bees? No? Well, Then you probably would noT be eligible Tor Phi Sigma, naTional biology honorary. In order To belong one musT meeT The reauiremenTs oi having had TourTeen hours wiTh o grade oi B or beTTer in approved subiecTs. This year's programs included films on biology and also several well known speakers. G Row 'lz Don Fifzsimmons, Jane Diehl, Irene Bescherner, Steve Gavran. Row 2: Lloyd Covalf, Chet NameTh, Bob Elsfun, Dale Hubbard, Ari Thatcher. Row 3: Mary Magaw, Ann Ferguson, Granville Nolen, AniTa Pape, Miles Donald- son. Row 4: Dr. R. A. Hefner, Richard Lewis, Larry MeTTler, James Shideler, Marilyn Jacoby, Carolyn Edwards. Row 5: Dr. J. F. Sfanfield, Bill Cook, Abe Feldbin, Jack Disher, Dr. Vaughn, Mr. Fox, Dudley Fefzer, Jim Flynn, Richard STasT- ney, Bob Gardner, Owen Larrison. P41 Chi Tell me, is psychology spelled with an s '? An active member ot Psi Chi, psychology honorary, should not only be able to answer such a question, but also should probably be able to relate details to you about obtaining membership in Their group. The honorary's purpose is the promotion ot an interest in psychology and its application pertain- ing to situations today. Row T: Bonnie Peckham, Ellen Ahana, secretary, Marge Marritt, treasurer, Ron Swartz, president, Marion Parish, vice-president, Ming Sickles. ROW 2: Nancy Wells, Geege Kircher, Alice Hendry, Phyllis Kottler, Jane Thomas, Joann McNelly, Barbara Pidgen. Row 3: Darwin Hunt, Thomas Brocher, Don Moser, Robert McKnight. Row 4: Joyce Rapp, Don Jameson, Dave Toeppen, Robert L. Oakley, Mr. Barry Jensen, Bill Saunders, Dr. E. F. Patton. Sigma gamma fpffilvn ss? J 'E 1 l lvl For what is so rare as a clay in June, Then, it ever, you'll see all loyal members ot Sigma Gamma Epsilon tar away from lVliami's campus, at one of nature's odd formations, studying it in relation to their chosen tielols. This organization is an honor- ary fraternity tor maiors in geology, metallurgy, ceramics, or in petroleum engineering. Thus stu- dents with high scholarship anal an interest in the earth sciences may gain recognition anal guidance. Row l: Pete Parker, Bill Kneller, Robert Butler, John Kolb, William J. Thompson, Christiaan de-Wys. Row 2: Dick Church, Sheldon Bergman, Mr. John Woltrecl, James White, John Hefner, Steve Kanizay, Frank Schatz. Row 3: Arthur Bloom, Jim Cornell, Owen Homeister, Richard Mattox, Bryon Magbee, James Maynard, Gene Garrison. Row 4: Dr. Schideler, Mr. Limper, Mr. John Currie. Pi belta 1711! Something new has been added. What? Why it's Pi Delta Phi, the new French honorary replacing Beta Pi Theta. Dedicated to spreading an interest in French culture and literature, Pi Delta Phi re- quires a B in at least i5 hours of French, and 2.8 in other courses. It has an extensive pro- gram including the chapter initiation, a Mardi Gras, social functions, and regular meetings. As you can see Pi Delta Phi already occupies a prom- inent place on campus. Seated on floor: Harold W. Apel, corresponding secretary, Margaret Woodard, vice-president, Robert D. Pence, presi- dent, Ruth Schatz, secretary, Thomas Coakley, treasurer. Row 'I: Dorothy Mulberry, Prof. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Henrietta Abegglen, John Fulker, Miss Agnes Fowler, Carl Mueller, Marilyn Berg. Row 2: Roy Birmingham, Michael Papado- polous, Mrs. Paul M. Brown, Miss Dorothy Virts, Prof. L. P. Irvin, Miss Phyllis Heckathorn, adviser, Miss Annabel Cath- cart, Mary E. Nicholls, Miss Ruth Schweickart, Marcia McLean, Eugene Wine. Row 3: Robert Schurfrcmz, Marion Rees, Jeanne Rose, Jean Kish, Prof. M. 5. Powell, Jean Hempel, Patricia Hunter Feldhaus, Betty Dodd, Sue Rolfes, Miss Elizabeth Baer, Caroline Hieber, Jeannine Hommel. Sigma Pi Sigma fr ' l Two and Two add up To four no maTTer whaT The season of The year may be, and if you do noT be- lieve us, Talk To The aciive members of Sigma Pi Sigma, The physics and maTh honorary. A 3.5 or more in maTh and physics, and a 3.0 accum- ulaTive in oTher courses are The reauiremenTs for membership in This honorary. Weekly meeTings, vviTh lecTures or readings of Timely papers by sTu- denTs or auThoriTies play a greaT parT in forming The fine program for The year. gf W-lf 2' ii ' ff iifig 2 T . . -151. 5 aff., A, Q H, Row 1: Bob Wannamacher, Paul Haigh, Jim Haffner. Row 2: Bob Raymond, Marvin Tiefermann, Lewis Lowry, John Snider. Row 3: Kenneth De Brosse, Dave Griffing, Vic Hesse, Dr. R. L. Edwards. , I Women A league Mix a young springish look vviTh an all seasoned smile and you'll have The Typical member of Wom- en's League, The organizaTion which handles all women's problems. The group's council was l4epT busy compleTing iTs plans Tor The bookleT For Women Only and also fulfilling plans Tor iTs Tra- diTional ceremony on May Day and a gala Wom- en's League Dance. ln addiTion, The league spon- sored an assembly in which iT had a prominenT woman speaker. Row 'lz Carolyn Edwards, .lane Diehl, Mary Jane BaTT, Susan Rogers, Mary Jane Wisecup, Carolyn Freed, Eliza- beth Bentley. Row 2: Charlene Lammers, PaT HasTings, Jo Foster, Marjorie Wagner, Ruth Shrock, EsTher Kneisley, Barbara Boos, Clofilda Robinson. Row 3: Miss Gladys Burgess, Joyce Ann Kircher, Nancy Busscird, Carol Clark, Barbara Edmonds, Nathine Gooclenough, Nancy Crawford, Peggy FugaTe, Jane Guthals. Uamity Social Club Socially minded Miami siudenis are represenied well by a quiei buf poienr group in social life. A liiile publicized buT very imporiani organizaiion is The Varsiiy Social Club which is responsible for rnuch ol The social aclivily on The campus. The always popular Solurday Varsily Dance is only one of Their proiecis. Row 1: Dick Cole, Ken Oliver, Mal Owings. Row 2: Bob Martin, Dave Taylor, Bob Purcell, Ray Viniilla. 5 A7950 gewiwiw i I ! i Row 1: Janet Miller, Rhoda Cullen, Beverly Roberts, Dilly Anstaett. Row 2: Ernest Evans, Bruce Relyea, Robert Pulley, Mary Rose Schubert, James Wilson, Leslie Dashiell. Winter, spring, and tall are all annual seasons to the workers ot the i950 yearbook staff. In the ottices in lrvin is plotted, perfected, and produced, the Recensio ot Miami University. Photography, editorial and business statts put together their com- bined ettorts to form a permanent memorial tor those college days, weeks, and months in activities and scholarship which students will always Wish to recall. 222 Barbara Stevenson art editor W gs,,xx,.??T?g.-Wk 5 tg 1 f f,0v4M,,,,wo16.w.vZff:i92?4Q ? 'u SM 5 Margaret Dennison, copy editor, Richard Graham, editor Joyce Rapp, photography editor. John Kafrerheinrich, business manager Sherman Unger, advertising manager. sw Editor, John Spangler, Business manager, James Harris Wm Miami Sifrrderrzf The STudenT comes ouT Today. Yes, once again John Spangler and his Team oT iournalisTs have produced an issue oT The Miami STudenT. The oldesT college newspaper in The UniTed STaTes, The STudenT has a proud record oT accuraTe and prompT reporTing oT campus news and iTems of general inTeresT. The biweekly appearance of The paper is, indeed, an occasion in Oxford. Row 'lz AssisTanT acTiviTies ediior, Carol Hieber, Issue edi- Tors, Bill Braun, Jane Thomas, Murray Bullis, Barbara Teche- meyer, Dave Pogue, Charme DeVine,. Row 2: Desk ediTors, Ralph Guernsey, Linda BurneTT, Pauline Ellwood, Sally Fisher, Sue Schulenberg, Janice Siglar, Pat TaTum, Barbara Burke, Laura Green: Row 3: Dave Holfon, Bob Young, Bob Rownfree, Dave Leach, Dave Tull, Bill Greene, Earl Borradaile. Hglrt Associate editor, Milton Farber, Activities editor, Nathine Goodenough, Sports editor, Don Rice, Managing editor, Harold Deutsch. Kelow Hglit Row i: Gus C. Hammonds, Jim Flavin, Ray M. Whitaker, Don Rice, sports editor, Ed Reamer. Row 2: Verl Steen, Francis McFall, Jim Schwab, Ken Mills, Pete Turella, Fred Tindall, Jefferson Davis. Kelow Assistant business manager, Bob Cummings, Circulation manager, Alvin Loop. ,249 Wai Joan Sarchet, Business Manager Business Staff: Gretchen Bonn, Gerald Mecklenborg, Diane Jacob, Assistant Business Manager, John Bonnar, Alberta Douglass, Jack Terry. Do you consider yourself a budding Shakespeare? Well, Miami provides an outlet tor such literary talent, either serious or humorous, in the campus magazine, the Tomahawk. For an evening ot entertainment one need only pursue the iokes, stories, poetry, and cartoons in the book which is published tive times yearly trom student con- tributions. Q Miami Temwimzafk Joyce Anne Kircher, Editor Joe Pugliese, Ari Editor Don Connell, Photographer Editorial Staff: John McDermott, Joan Smifh, Jack Hutch- inson, Richard Henn, Hal Hoverland, Barbara Ascher, Bill Filbrun, Caroline Hieber, Fritz FoersTe, Rhoda Cullen. 'wa Z e Cercle ?f-z1ncaiA Gay Paris seems very Tar away To mosT Americans, buT Through The French Club, Le Cercle Francais, Those who wish can aTTain a closer kinship vviTh Their French-speaking Trienals across The ocean. This club, which is open To all who have hacl one semesTer oT The French language, aTTempTs To sTucly The culTure, cusToms, anal ideals of France as well as To bring TogeTher socially people vviTh similar inTeresTs. The group also has speakers, movies anol an annual picnic vviTh Pi DelTa Phi. Row T: CynThia McBride, Joyce Fleming, Beverly Phallen, Treasurer, Sheila Dennis, Vice-President MargareT Wood- ard, President .loan Moorehead, SecreTciryg Miss Fowler, Rose Ann Mannix. Row 2: Miss HeckaThorn, Mr. M. S. Powell, James Haffner, Harry Lundgren, RoberT Anderson, Harold Apel, Mr. W. M. Miller, Yvonne MeTzger. Home fconomiw C1416 No matter what The season-The Home Economics Club is always ot interest. At Miami The club, con- sisting ot Dietetics and l-lome Economics maiors, has succeeded in combining creativeness and zest To torm a variety ot rich programs. The group, which has as its purpose The increase ot knowl- edge in The Tield, is attiliated with The national organization. Row ln Mary F. Green, Eleanor Johnson, Dorothy Hollo- way, Joan Williams, Treasurer, Sue Schradin, Secretary, Peggy Fugate, President, Marcy Baker, Vice-President, Barbara Parrish, Barbara Jacques, Shirley Troescher, Eva May Hogue, Hannalou John. Row 2: Mrs. Nameth, Ad- viser, Marily Schwab, Joan Carroll, Vivian Fogle, Lois Haw- ker, Faye Prill, Janet Dyke, Sue Gross, Jean Frisbe, Evelyn Bone, Marilyn Gesler, Charlotte Mumma, Shirley Ginther, Joan Somaha, Dorothy Baxter. Row 3: Janet Heaton, Isabel Lewis, Marilyn Seers, Judy Pratt, Janet Ferris, Pat Grooms, Peggy Cotner, Chirley Chance, Joyce Overholser, Donna Settlemire, Donna Lee Sellers, Mary Ann Coffey, Janet Black, Janet Lockenour. Cmmvpolitan 61116 The saying lT's a small world is vividly illusTraTed when The CosmopoliTan Club has a meeTing. Wirh a program which includes open houses, Tours, and movies The group has done much Toward building a Tirmer basis Tor broTherhood and inTernaTional friendship. Love oT mankind and wisdom are The Tools which The organizaTion applies in order To reach iTs high goal. A Q L ,Q ii Row 'la Evelyn Zahig, Gloria Surgeon, Venabelle Welday, Elena Kafich. Row 2: Veronica McKnighT, Mary .lo Pan- cake, Dana Niewiarowska, Eileen Baird, Pat Lowry, Mar- jorie Zimmer, Janei Lucas. Row 3: DoroThy Mulberry, Marian Landon, Dorothy Dudrow, Hedvika Lucas. Nancy Sowry, Helen Holstein, Dorothy Ostroska. Row 4: Dr. W. E. SmiTh, RoberT McKnight, Alberto Sfahlschmidi, Richard Clemmensen, Fernando Diaz, Grafton Troui, Ed Jackson, Ramon Lopez, Don Surridge, Michael Papadopoulos, Ray Dodds, Henry Amland. Nmerican Chemical Society Membership in The Miami Chemical SocieTy is open To ChemisTry maiors, mosT of whom are sTudenT affiliaTes of The American Chemical SocieTy. Se- curing experience in preparing Technical maTerial, and affording an opporTuniTy Tor members To secure The inTellecTual sTimulaTion ThaT arises from professional associaTion, The group includes in Their program, a Tour of a chemical plonT in This area. Row 1: Paul HarT, Secretary, Ralph Joyner, Vice-Chair- man, Albin Zielen, Treasurer, Donald Baker, Chairman. Row 2: Jean Boclell, Willard Haake, Donald Emrick, Phyllis RinderknechT, Kay Krall. Row 3: Dr. B. V. Weid- ner, FaculTy Adviser, Herbert House, William EllioTT, Bill DunavanT, Richard Pefonke, David Gilboe, Charles Grif- fith, Richard Bonham. l fl' 14tenev FiesTas, siesTas, gay caballeros, and beauTiTul senoriTas lead The popular imaginaTion To a highly romanTic idea of Spain and The LaTin-American naTions. El ATeneo is an organizaTion Tor sTudenTs inTeresTed in Spanish culTure who Wish To Tind a True undersTanding of The Spanish-speaking peo- ples. Exchange sTudenTs bring a liTTle LaTin Tlavor To El ATeneo's meeTings oT Tun and knowledge. Row T: Joan Jolles, Joan Carroll, BeTTy Jo Frary, BeTTy Ann Johnson, Lois Crumbaker, SecreTary, Jo Moorehead, PresiclenT, Bob HarringTon, Vice-Preside-nT, Mrs. HUTT, Ad- viser, Connie TeicharT, Donna Durschlag, Dorothy HeaTer. Row 2: Jeannine SkelTon, PaT Burke, MargareT Penland, Nancy Ray, Barbara Clark, Barbara SwarT, Frances LoveTT, Sally Hahn, Jan Himes, Befty Lou Meyer, Mary Jane Leifheit, Mary Lou Thrasher, Shirley Phillips. Row 3: Richard Zimmerman, Thomas A. Lambre, Barron Hoffar, Don Sevisher, Bill Fogle, Glenn Armifage, Tom Kordich. Row 4: John Scheuer, Jim Ryan, Tony Pathe, Don Long, Angelo Scianamblo. 7ri6e Miami Could you Tell me vvho helps elecT The Track queen? Who performs aT holTTime in baskerball games? Who sells The TooTboll programs? Well, The answer To all Three quesTions is Tribe Miami. This acTive group is composed of men vvho have earneol Their varsiTy lvl onol who are uniTed in Their eTTorTs To promoTe inTercollegiaTe aThleTics. The organi- zaTion is also responsible for The Reclskin Preview oluring Freshman Week, Thus helping To carry ouT Their high aims. Row l: Austin Palmer, Harry Coburn, Mike STavole, Ros- alincla Robison, Bucky Walters, Arch McCarTney, Charles Tiberghein. Row 2: Chick Cary, Hal Paul, Frank Buhler, Hal Purvis, Dave HamilTon, Marvin Moorehead, ArT Brown. Row 3: John GlaTThaar, Bob Black, Gene SmiTh, Ray Giesse, Bob Kappes, Mel Olix, Ray Green, Lorne Hinkle, Row 4: Don Fifzsimmons, Art Gergely, Marv Davis, Wil- liam Kneller, Carl Lansaw, Gary Caryle, ArT Stone, Bob Marquardf, Bill Gunlock. belta Phi 1402114 ll - SpringTime along The Danube isn'T much diTTerenT from spring lever aT Miami excepT ThaT There The young man whispers svveeT noThings To his Traulein in German. Members of DelTa Phi Alpha, The German honorary, would have liTTle Trouble un- dersTanding The language because The require- menTs Tor enTrance To The socieTy include a B average in all German courses and regisTraTion in an advanced course. The group aims To TosTer a greaTer inTeresT in The sTudy and appreciaTion of The German Tongue. A Row 1: Mrs. Jeanne Kaufman Consolo, Ruth Malanowski, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Treasurer, Allegra RiefsTahl, secre- Tciryp Mrs. Veronica McKnighT, secreTaryp Mrs. Irma San- dage. Row 2: Mr. Charles BangerT, Mr. George MaTusch- ka, Don Broerman, John SchwarTz, PeTer VogT, vice-presi- denTy Mr. Paul Doepper, Roberf Anderson, presiclenh Ralph Horak, Byron ArmsTrong, Roy Birmingham, Tom Williams, Mr. Erich Sfeiniger, Clarence 5Teele. ldmerican fm titute o p4rclaitectA Believe us, he can draw a straight line, tor he is a member ot The Miami Chapter ot The American Institute ot Architects! Yes, pencils, erasers and paper torm lasting impressions when used by The active students in this group. By bringing together The upperclassmen and post-graduate students in The department, The chapter hos done much to turther The understanding in orchitecturol tech- niques. Exhibits and movies odd to Their program to promte The objects ot Their profession. Row 1: Paul Henderson, Bill Bergemann, Secretary-Treas- urer, Herbert Rosmarin, Richard Chappelear, Keith Dunker, Don Rost, Robert Wilkinson. Row 2: Tom Rosmarin, Neal Miller, Bill Nahory, Don Stewart, Nancy Howell, Ruth Rost, Marvin Schultz, Richard Shape, Ray Rood. Row 3: Prof. C. H. Barcus, Co-Adviser, Bill Tipton, Bill Bell, Bob Elfers, George Zonars, Louis Penniston, Bob Lecklider, Correspond- ing Secretary, Jim Inloes, Ed Smith, Bob Lakin, Sam lngwer- sen, Prof. W. W. Wertz, Co-Adviser, Glenn Williamson, President. Zfe Merrie lofayemf Q. B urr' fi 5 a I LB - : : Y I The play's The Thing Tor members of lVliami's Ye Merrie Players. This group which oTTers The high- esT recogniTion To dramaTic TalenT on campus is Tor Those vvho have earned TvvenTy-one poinTs in any phase oT TheaTrical acTiviTy. These may be gained in sTagecraTT, lighTing, scene design, publiciTy, makeup, or acTing. Ye Merrie Players is The olclesT Miami honorary, and iTs members have presenTed many ouTsTancling plays aT boTh BenTon anol Har- rison vvhich have long broughT enioymenT To Miami sTuolenTs. Row T: CharloTTe Wanner, Jusfyn Pafterson, Wilma Thrall, President Kay York, Dr. Homer N. Abegglen. Row 2: Bill Apple, Jack Sheehan, Dick Thrczll, Mr. Clark S. Marlor, Bob Heiclrich, Clark Dougherfy. 14AAvcia'tivn of Childhood fdacativn Do you like children? Do you like to teoch? If so, you'll find lots of friends in the A.C.E. The Associotion of Childhood Educotion is on orgonizo- tion of students enrolled in elementory educotion. Meetings ore held regulorly for this octive group, feoturing speciol progroms, ond occosionolly por- ties, dll of which ore designed to be of interest to embryo teochers. xr:-,,.u i iwqq as wk Ti 5 'i i Ps .J 'full ,nf Miomi students leorn while they teoch. ln the university trciining school, lylcGuffey, students goin vciluolole experi- ence os they tolce the first step tovvords the proctice of their profession. 2 W, lim CL Hove you ever wondered who brings us the varied programs ond activities which we so unthinkingly enjoy? Who sponsors the treshmon mixer, bridge tournoments, Friday night sociols, and religious forums? The Young IVlen's Christion Association in cooperotion with the Y. VV. C. A. brings These and many more services in its goal ot guiding stu- dents to ci greater spiritual, mental, and sociol growth. Q Row 'l: Mr. Paul Erwin, Bob Capper, Harry Bradbury, Jack Moser, President, Ted Butler, Glenn Davis. Row 2: David Holton, Bob Forster, Floyd Martin, William Shade, How- ard Mayer, Bob Peck, John Speer, Bob Crane, Jim Haftner. ,ri- quam l-laye you eaTen a candy bar aT The Y-sTore laTely? IT The answer is yes Then you cerTainly need no TurTher inTroducTion To The Miami Young VVomen's ChrisTian AssociaTion. Fellowship, service, and keen inTeresT are each inTegral, imporTanT parTs in The program of The group, and are expressed in such Timely Topic areas as Social awareness, Per- sonal RelaTions, and l-lomeplanning. Row 1: Barbara Teckemeyer, Joyce Crosby, Carrie Tinley, Marjorie Jenkins, Mary Lou Trenbath. Row 2: Mary Ellen Nicholls, Janice PaTTen, Treasurer, Carolyn Edwards, presi- denTg DoroThy Holloway, vice president, Joan Freeland, secrefaryp Miss Mary Ann MaTToon, direcforp Ethel Wildman. Row 3: Rachel Nordberg, Mary ElizabeTh Smith, BeTTy Ann Lowe, Marilyn Bowen, Barbara New, PaT Roll, Mary Anne Brawley. miami Chat The Miami ChesT This year collecTed well over iTs goal of 558500 from s'rudenT conTribuTions To be disTribuTed among various service clubs. Through This one all-campus drive, The ChesT is able To give parTial supporT To The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., The World STudenT Service Fund, and oTher naTional and inTernaTional groups. Row 1: Carolyn Eclwarcls, Joe Lefkovifz, EThel Wilclman, RoberT Crane, Barbara Teckemeyer, Glenn Davis. Row 2: Dr. A. C. Wickenclen, Floyd MarTin, RoberT Capper, Mr. Paul Erwin, Joyce Eldridge, John Spangler, Jack Moser. look M Books go vviTh Treshmen iusT like Tolling leoves go with SepTember. Every yeor The prospedive freshmen ore informed oll oboui' life oT lvliomi UniversiTy by receiving The publiccfrion which Tells The sTory of college doys, ond includes in- TormoTion on TorThcoming evenTs, orgonizoTions on compus, ond rules ond reguloTions. The book is ediTed by The juniors ond sponsored by S.-FC. VVhen o Tellovv needs o friend, fresh- men will soy, reed The M Book. lllarcliin land Led down The field loy Trim maiorettes and Two colorful Miami Redskins , The marching band pro- vided music and entertainment Tor football crowds This Tall. In addition To spirited music, The band staged specTacular halt-Time shows. Concert land For listening or participating, The concert band is ci place Tor eager music lovers. ln Top form This year, The band played several excellent concerts and maintained The high standards of all Miami musical organizations. Front: Warren Woods, Eleanor Lee Priest, Don Naragon. Row 'I: Orris Harper, Dorothy Webster, Delores Kish, Robert Banes, Verl Steen, David Woosley, Edwin Koch, Joe Hampson, Bradley Garber, Robert Klingman, David Paden, Patricia Roll, Nancy Gardner, Theodore Hen- derson, Mr. Lekvold. Row 2: Gaylord Bennett, Robert Bowers, Betty Bergin, John Mueller, William Chambers, Janet Coombs, Southard Busdicker, Ned Deihl, Forrest Stillion, Robert Miller, David Dunbar, Robert Speer, Janet Lucas, Mildred Taylor, Audrey Maham, Edith Blanke, William Forney, Henry Amster, Alice Shumaker, Ralph Zaun. Row 3: Kenneth Ewing, James Wanner, Harry McCoy, Richard Hurt, Wayne Watkins, Joan Baeckler, Eleanor Koons, Sarah Robertson, Murray Bullis, Cloyd Kress, Alice Lou Bezold, Jane Wiley, Victor Hesse, William Holcepl, Lenora Boughton, Barbara Kling, John Haney, David Holton, Lois Darst, Margaret Cook. Row 4: Ronald Cox, William Brandt, Jay Farman, Earl Kinker, Thomas Dempsey, Richard Hart, Eleanor Hedrick, Zedith Orr, Fred Fishman, William Takas, Al Nori, Donald Sinzinger, Irene Lekvold, Jack Webster, Theodore Brown, Earle Braunhardt, Margaret Wiley, Edwin McMurry, William Joseph. Row 5: William Braun, Edward Weis, John Werth, Calvin Thome, Marguerite Fairman, Thomas Stambaugh, David Walters, James Panzer, Richard Tucker, Gene Grancha, James White, Henry Hinshaw, Carl Halen, Jerry McColloch, Walter Barnes, Robert Confer, Willis Cool, Ryder Martin. Row 6: George Thomas, Raymond MacQueen, John Madden, James Davis, Shirley Groom, Ray Roller, Graydon Drebes, William Pearson, Richard Smith, Don Fetzer, Edward Murphy, Dennis Snyder, Earl Keyser, David Bell, Robert Mucha, Joan Hauck, Ralph Landmeier, William Maxwell. Officers: Barnes, president, Brown, vice-president, Wiley, secretary, Holcepl, board officer, Landmeier, board officer, Landmeier, student conductor, Hesse, business manager, Bullis, publicity manager, Bezold, librarian, Priest, head major. Row 'I: Arthur Wisehart, Jack Mueller, Alice Lou Bezold, Murray Bullis, Cloyd Kress, Jane Wiley, Martha Clark, Victor Hess. Row 2: Wayne Ruihley, Bill Chambers, Audrey Maham, Ned Deihl, Esther Baxley, John Haney, Barbara Kling, Lenora Boughton, Bill Holcepl, Eleanor Hedrich, Zedith Orr, Thomas Dempsey, Alice Shumaker, Mildred Taylor. Row 3: Janet Coombs, Robert Miller, Ruth Reams, Betty Bergin, Edith Blanke, Southard Busdicker, Carolyn Jefferies, Richard Tucker, Thomas Stam- baugh, Jerry McColloch, James White, Henry Hinshaw, Earl Kinker, Harry McCoy, Dave Dunbar, John Sipe, Charles Rinehart. Row 4: Forrest Stillion, Edward Miller, Robert Clark, Norene Harshbarger, James Ford, Carl Halem, James Panzer, Robert Confer, David Walters, Shirley Groom, Raymond MacQueen, William Braun, Ralph Landmeier, Robert Mucha, Earl Braunhardt, Margaret Wiley, Miles Vance, John Webster, Theodore Brown, Tobert Brown. Row 5: Marion Dove, Delores Kish, Verl Steen, John Kaeser, Graydon Dreloes, William Pearson, Earl Keyser, Harry Carr, Director A. D. Lekvold, Patricia Roll, David Paden, Edwin Koch, Bradley Garber. .X .4. ' R- - 4-, --vw-v, if-wa N. . .vw 1 ,fm-A we .H ,. - ..-wh-1'i - . , - n f' sz. A S Q .. , -.2 3 wav 5- : -2 ffl 4-'Rug sf f a- . 4E:E?f'f'I :- 1 - . v -Q f f ' -- ,. 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'R xi ' , V M J ,. - 2 Q2 G' 5 g,.-gfri ' lil ' ft:-I 'f Ml ' Ev .Q 279 1 - ,. f u --1 A - . fm - 1 I 'Q ,A 3 .Q 'r'- M f 1 A ,. ' ' A ' ,' 5' TT -, 33155 ' Ziff. W 3 4 Q L 7 , -9' - . It Y ' M 5 Y' ., pl Z, Z. My, . ' x M ' VX 'QM 4 ffjfgfvg- - -- , NJ 3 -y , - 7 Lf f ' ' J MN ' 1 - 23 ,,. .f -f-,Ek ' E fy 1 8 '-51, ', , , ' ,Q ' 'L fi ,f Z'-ZW V gy: ' f'fs+. ' 1' -Ks' -' J 12' - Miskfl., . ' X , , . 4 . - ' 5 f ' Y ' L' ' x E4 ' I gsgfjq 45 'img ,ZW ' .ff 'WW' jy5j'1'K5g9'? Q n . , .. 1 r NW 14 Cappella A Tull round oT perTormances was on The menu Tor The men and women oT A Cappella Singers. The appeTizer was a TryouT beTore The direcTor, Mr. George LisT. Then Tollowed an enTree wiTh The ChrisTmas COr1CerTc1rid carolling. Finally, The main course was served wiTh a heaping dish oT beauTiTul music aT The Spring ConcerT. For a side dish was The concerT wiTh The CincinnaTi Symphony as ac- companimenT. DesserT'? IT was The enioymenT one geTs Trom hearing good music. Ural: eA tra WiTh a Tull schedule of performances, boTh aT home and away, The Miami OrchesTra has accomplished iTs high goal of presenTing beauTiTul music To The universiTy. This year The orchesTra had The largesT sTring secTion in iTs hisTory. Under lvlr. Lloyd OUT- land's direcTion iT accompanied Choral Union and several sTudenT reciTals plus oTTering excellenT concerTs. Row T: Carolyn Kohli, GenneTT SmiTh, EdiTh Blanke, Henry Hinshaw, Ivan Hanna, Mr. George LisT, Edward Robinson, Lawrence Sherman, Frances Lepley, Eleanor Hedrick, Eleanor Miller. Row 2: BeTTy WhiTe, Venabelle Welday, Gloria Grau, KaThryn Mellenbruch, Harry Carr, John Sipe, Bill Riley, John Blakesley, Cloyd Kress, Maxine Doughman, Barbara Kling, Audrey Maham. Row 3: Jean WhiTe, Shirley Groom, Carolyn Brigner, Pat Findley, Judd Gee, John Heisey, Charles DeLong, Michael Cain, James Allen SmiTh, Joyce Eldridge, Alice Pool, Jean EsTen. Row 4: Jean Sfoley, Gloria Surgeon, Janice Sunderland, Charles RhineharT, Donald Kellogg, Samuel BemeTT, Fred Hammons, Dick NiTzel, Joyce Crombie, JaneT Black, Eleanor Keffer, BeTTy Moore. W Row 'ln Gwendolyn WrighT, Mariorie Allen, Bruce Kesler, Walfer Halen, Helen Berry, Zeal Fisher, MargareTTa Fry, Barbara Gaver. Row 2: Jane Thomas, Carolyn Freed, Eleanor Koons, Phyllis Snape, Alice Bezold, Jane Wiley, Lynn Neiswander, Mildred Taylor, Alice S-humaker, Jane CurTis, Sylvia STrunk, Barbara Edmonds, Harlan Bosworfh. Row 3: Thalia Sims, Winifrecl Wright, JaneT Fleming, Carolyn Beyerlein, Beverly ScoTT, Esther Baxley, Leonora BaughTon, William Holcepl, David BurT, RuTh Owens, Wayne Ruihler, Gene Leshner, Jack Mueller, Fred Bockian, Janet Coombs, June Beyerlein. Row 4: Joseph Bacik, Marilyn Sherrick, Marilyn STrunk, Susan Chace, Carol Cohan, Lee BeTTs, James WhiTe, Herbert SelTz, Ralph Landmeier, John Woehrimann, Earl Braunhardf, Mary Lou Moore, Mr. OUT- Iand, Joe Hampson, Mary Lou Filburn, DoroThy Schoe- maker, Delores Kish. Qgia V in Q NSVX 12591: -' Q ,,. ,. Q 11 DB 1 If RQ-51284 ' r' , Al aw .A if nm ,fl yt ' ., ,,- -u -as 4 J Q u ,.-L-.- - -- --.---.--4-...,,,-...,... ...J W- , , 'T U Y 413 N 'M 5 f a Resounding, well Trained masculine voices-They are The signs ThaT The Glee Club is noT Tar away, Under The compeTenT direcTion of Mr. George Barron, The Glee Club sTands ouT as one aT The besT and besT liked musical organizaTions on The campus. ln addiTion To Their regular pro- gram of local concerTs, The Glee Club This year ioined Torces vviTh The Women's Choral 5ocieTy and The A Cappella Singers in several perform- ances wiTh The CincinnaTi Symphony OrchesTra and several soloisTs aT Bach's Tamous Magni- TicaT and scenes Tram Boris GodenoTT . The program was excepTionally successful. Row l: Mr. George Barron, Bob BaxTer, Bob Tanne- hill, Don Breese, Dick Zimmerman, John Heisey, Dick Campbell, Lowell Orr, Paul Manuel, Danny RoTh, presi- denf. Row 2: Larry Sherman, CapTain R. L. Neer, Dale Hinshaw, Robe-rT HasTings, Norman PenTz, Bob ElsTun, Michael Cain, RoberT Hayes. Row 3: Dick McDonald, Dan Pae, Jack Jisa, Eugene Wysong, Paul ScoTT, .lim HamilTon, Gaden Bradenbeck, Don Kellog. Row 4: VicTor Schoen, Bruce Kesler, Sam BenneTT, Philip Ousley, Bob Harter, Gerald Miller, Richard Renfz. greg cw Perhaps Women's Choral Society is best known for providing a crowning Touch To The pre-vacation yuletide spirit with its glad carols aT The Christmas assembly. Composed of girls who have outstanding musical Talent, This group, with The direction of Miss Dora Lyon, sings a series of performances both aT Miami and away. High school students first learn To know The Choral Society Through its yearly concert Tour. This year The group included in its program sing- ing with The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and Two other Miami choruses. A concert sung with Miami's orchestra and its Easter program wound up The schedule. miami Zfnizlemitq Women li Choral Society Row i: Barbara Swart, Joyce Swink, Helen Fiocca, Elizabeth Downard, Nancy Elida Cox, Janice Sunder- land, Treasurer, Betty Bentley, President, Pat Measell, Gloria Rekers, Naomi Pask, Susan Chace, Yvonne Metz- ger, Diane King, Mary Lou Moore, Arlene Borcherding. Row 2: Shirley Lostetter, Mary Kay Litton, Pat Fry, JoAnn Ashley, Mary Conti, Patricia Jennings, Frances Williamson, Jeanie Hepler, Colleen Conrey, June Penn, Mickey Penland, Nancy Rolf, Martha Wendell, Marjorie Hoffman, Barbara Gaver, Marilyn Sherrick, Eleanor Eckert. Row 3: Sylvia Strunk, Lydia Hoffman, Janet Stark, Cynthia Robinson, Mary Jane Harding, Marilyn Birnbaum, Phyllis Wisher, Caroline Cockerill, Glenna Woodruff, Patricia Starn, Joyce Young, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Korst, Barbara Sayre, Marjorie Johns, Mary Ann Coffey, Joan Marker. .. A: fffx , ' NI xx., 'Fm Y 'fvi-Q, V, , A ' - 6 X ' Y. f Q '. V ' Q , xk,. x,.,..w. 9k SSWFELA 2 HQ. f M528 AX' , ,VI ,.,,,,AA. , ,, ey , g 'Sf QQ E ml. Speakem Kureau J T T DflllQ2b.lJlJ Are you a prospec:Tive PaTrick Henry? IT so, per- haps you mighT like To loin The Speaker's Bureau. The group Trains sTudenTs in speaking by giving Them an opporTuniTy To express Themselves beTore a varieTy of audiences. The requiremenTs Tor membership include a good idea Tor a speech and a sincere inTeresT in The organizaTion. All honor keys given To members are awarded according To The number of speaking engagemenTs each in- dividual has had. Row 1: Paul Daniel, Bob Peck, Bob Jackman, Bob Beck, James Sallee, Arthur WiseharT, Luis Naranio, Hedvika Lucas, Robert Sharer, AlberTo STahlschmidT, Mr. Albert Osborne. Row 2: Bernard Phelps, Roy Henderson, John Mosler, Jack Bernharclf, Richard Zimmerman, Michael Papa- dopdulos, William Kneller, GusTavo Gonzalez, Dudley Fet- zer, James Harris. 11160111 Turn to 570 on your dial to tune in on station W R M U and hear the latest news reports, sport round-ups, and your favorite disk iockies with music to dream or dance. And it you're lucky enough to own an F M radio, you may get Miami's new F M programs. Such campus productions are maned by students and attord the very best in listening entertainment. Row 1: Dick Gascoigne, Bob Purcell, .loan Vernotzy, Miss Hortense Moore, Ted Westbrook, Lois Gallitte, Miss Corinne Reed, Earl Volters. Row 2: Miss Marylee Lankamer, .lane Decker, Mark Banks, Kay York, Sally Griffith, Joan Waterman, Jane Hanson, Miriam Thrall, Mona Lee Rose, Marcia McLean. Row 3: Bill High, Mark Banks, Wendel Merker, Hal Weed, Harold Barker, Bill Graham, Monte Meluin, Dan Humphries. belta Sigma Fi In The spring a young man's Tancy has aT Times been on Thoughts of business-just ask any member oi Delta Sigma Pi, a business professional TraTerniTy. Field Trips which demonstrate The various phases of indusTry and marketing, also luncheons and smokers, consTiTuTe The program. Only sTudenTs with a B average or better are eligible Tor en- Trance To This honorary group. ,f - , Row 1: Allen G. Bergman, Andrew G. Skalkos, Paul W. Purmort, Herbert D. Tullis, E. S. Evans, Jr., Robert W. Cantoni, Sr. Warden, Donald Wolfelt, Ed Jackson, Loren Rice, Merl Sayers. Row 2: Dick McCracken, Jerry Gar- land, William T. Woike, Jack Bernhardt, James A. Cuebas, Art Brown, Frank Farello, Jerry Dice, Mark E. Goebel, John Winter, Tom Smith, Robert D. Shaw, Richard C. Wangen, John L. Katterheinrich, Scribe. Row 3: Earl Folker, Bert Kizer, Dick Groves, Gerald Miller, Dick Zilm, Hal Jasper, Don Trautlein, Dick Loveland, Wilford Willing, Don Church, Chuck Ware, Gordon Dodge, Ken Stout, Roy Mayberry. Row 4: Earl Jensen, Bill Gilleland, Van Burns, Edward Orth, Edward Fitkin, Philip Marting, Jim Zinchak, Arch McCartney, Clare McQuiston, Roy H. Harriger, Jr. Warden, Norman Liedtke, Headmaster, Eugene O. Ron- shagen, Hank de Hamel, Eugene Verbyrke, Bob Riley, Bob McCormick. Row 5: Thomas A. Clear, Ralph J. Webb, Arthur Hoverland, John A. Rutledge, Tom A. Muntsinger, Clovis M. Baker, Robert W. Lehman, Robert Q. Smith, John C. Gilla, Mal Gwings, David Wuerth, Holt Sinks, Richard Braun, Donald Davidson, Frank Dodam, William Daugherty, Leo Boylan, Mr. Halsey Ramsen, Adviser. Row 6: Don Purcell, Carl Wilke, Nelson Shurts, Wayne Rismiller, Gary Carle, Dick Arnott, Dave Paden, C. R. Spensley, Bill Roman. 1440114 Phi Umega For Those who love The ouT-of-doors, Alpha Phi Omega offers The opporfunify of service Toward The communify and good fellowship. This group is composed of sTudenTs wiTh a good scholasfic sfanding who are or have been Boy ScouTs. The organizafion has planned and carried ouT many service proiecfs, including a clean-up campaign for The campus and Career Conference Week. Row 1: Cr To lj: George Mack, Vice- President, James Haff- ner, HisTorian, Don Sirzirger, Jay Farman, Recording Secre- Tary, Jim Wanner, Corresponding SecreTary, George Evans, President, Vernon Orfh, Alumni Secrefary. Row 2: Dun- ham Conger, Richard H. Allyn, Bob STraTis, John Kehres, Dick Kurz, Don Burns, Ted Wolford, Nicholas Burian, Duane Cogswell, Bob Peck. Row 3: Bill Greene, Garry L. Haley, Richard Haffner, Harlan PaTTerson, David G. Bell, Richard V. Smith, William Van Brocklin, Eugene Husfon, Bob Hamilfon, Ed Koch, William Lakoff, Gerald E. Frazier. Row 4: Don Surridge, Gaylord BurneTT, William Blank, Donald Johnson, Ronald Togan, William GilleTTe, Birchard Edson, J. R. Gorham, Charles Doring, Benton R. Simons, Howard Mayer. Row 5: Dave ShanafelT, David Woosley, Rollie Reynolds, RoberT Clague, William Dunna- vanf, Kenf SpieTh, Ramon Ressa, Bill Mill, Bill Frees, Don Naragon, Don Wesf. Row 6: Roy L. Henderson Jr., Rob- erT G. Riley, Bruce J. Relyea, Bob Smifh, Ken Snyder, Donald Dunbar, Harold Barker, Bernard L. Gregory, Norman Hanson, John Hills, Herberf Tullis, Charles Rose. Row 7: Richard E. Crooks, Richard Bond, Charles Sheslo, Dick PeTerson. Wm tmirw ter ?oun da tion Direcfing book and clofhing drives, conducfing sTudy groups, and aiding foreign sTudenTs, are a few of The Typical, worfhvvhile acfivifies of The Wesfminsfer Foundafion. The group, in accord- ance vviTh Their aim To encourage ChrisTian life on campus, has sponsored The '53 Club for freshmen, and They, also, have planned several social and religious programsQ Row 1: DoroThy Holloway, Lydia Hoffman, June Orr, Donna Schulz, Eleanor Maynard, Jean GriffiTh. Row 2: Mary Lou ScoTT, Pat Hasfings, ArT Bloom, Presidenfg ArT Wiseharf, Vice-President, Jane Wiley, Treasurer, Joan Free- land. Row 3: Bill Griffin, Paul Clark, Don McCollum, Don Fitzsimmons, Bill Saunders, Rev. Dale Robb. Wulezf iloundation The world's a small place as any Miami foreign sTudenT who aTTends Wesley Foundafion can Tell your AT The World Fellowship Banauef given by This narional Mefhodisf sociery he will find a re- flec:Tion of his own ideas as well as a spiriT of friendliness and c:ooperaTion. An organizaTion for sTudenTs of borh Miami and Wesrern campuses, iT plans a program for young married couples, re- ligious plays, and The Camera Club. AT Wesley House you'Il always find fellowship. Row i: Mrs. Guynelle Baker, Lynn Foofe, Barbara Pugh, Maryann Johnson. Row 2: Iola Schafsfal, Eileen Magie, Marilyn Laver, Mary Ann Coffey, Donna Weiss, BeTTy Barnes. Row 3: Dave Heinzelman, Don Hughes, Robert ThursTon, Ray Phillips, Duane Cogswell. Kappa Phi OOOOOO O O O O I O o O 0 OO o VViTh The moTTo Every MeThodisT woman in The universiTy world Today, a leader in The church of Tomorrow, Kappa Phi offers a spiriTual and social fellowship for lVleThodisT preference women on Mi- ami's campus. lTs schedule includes such worThy proiecTs as a ChrisTmas parTy for underprivileged children, helping Wesley FoundaTion wiTh iTs pro- grams, and The formal dance wiTh Delfa Sigma TheTa, men's group. So Kappa Phi holds To iTs high ChrisTian ideals. Row 'l: Donna Weiss, BeTTy Barnes, Peggy FugaTe, Marily Schwab, Mrs. F. L. Hadsel, Mrs. ArThur Bauer, Joanne Wallace, Glenn Ellen Lewis, Mary Ann Coffey, Nancy Cool. Row 2: Barbara Jacques, Joanne FosTer, Joanne Dewey, Jean Melnick, Jean Frisbie, lola Schafsfall, Alice Tanner, Stella LoviTT, JoAnn Hughes, Marceline Addison, Caroline Sisson, Eileen Springmeyer, Jane Krickbaun. Row 3: Bar- bara Jones, Sally Cameron, DoroThy Knapp, Beffy Moore, RiTa Campbell, Eva May Hague, Carolyn Brigner, EsTher STewarT, Janice Sunderland, MargareT Cook, Peggy Battles, Ann Jenkins. Row 4: Marilyn Cox, Barbara Parrish, Florence Rofhermel, Joanne Hefner, Rose Marie LusTer, Barbara Swango, Joan Zimmerman, Mary Alice PoTTs, Joan Hartley, Jean Douglas, ElizabeTh SmiTh. Row 5: Pat Kimmel, Jo Liming, Jean CarTer, Marilyn Calsacy, Kay Krall, Marjorie June, Carmen Thomas, Carolyn Young, Corlyss Rike, Barbara Daniel, Maralyn Laver. beltaf Sigma Theta l 'fl lx A TraTerniTy Tor all MeThodisT men, DelTa Sigma TheTa emphasizes The imporTance oT ChrisTian broTherhood, service, and religious undersTanding. Dances, parTies, and ioinT meeTings, planned wiTh Their sisTer sororiTy, Kappa Phi, are an imporTanT parT of Their program. The TraTerniTy, which re- cenTly adopTed The new name, Sigma TheTa Epsi- lon, has lived up To iTs aim oT leadership, Tellow- ship, and ChrisTian living. Row T: Charles Ewalt, Bob Box, Herb Fulger, Vice-Presi- denh Bob Thurston, Presidenfp Bill Carle, Stanley Bohl, Treasurer, Bill Crump, Recording Secretary, Charles Gan- der, Corresponding Secrefaryg Bill Cook. Row 2: Duane Cogswell, Leroy Brooks, Harold Maess, Karl STuTz, Dave HeinTzelman, Charles RineharT, Jack WebsTer. Row 3: Bob Johnson, Robert A. Barnes, Ted Brown, Dick Lamb, Tom Blackisfon, Paul Gobel, Jim Davis, .lim Eifferf, Dick BenneTT. Nlethenai Shakespeare, Milton, Chaucer, and Keats are all old stories To members of Liberal Arts Alethenai, The English honorary. A Three point average is required with 40 per cent A's in aT least i8 hours of English. AleThenai's major project is its literary contest To encourage good literature on campus. This year The group is also supplying paper To German students and enlarging Their own English cultural background with The aid ot taculty speakers. Row 'I: Mimi Throll, Jeannine Hommel, Carol Hieber, Put Pollard, Nathine Goodenough. Row 2: Barbara Tecke- meyer, Yvonne Hodrus, Mary Ellen Nicholls, Francis Seclge, Martha Gross. eA l7vlitiqueA It you are interested in promoting proiects and discussions on local, national and campus political problems, then your goal should be membership in Les Politiques. This honorary group sponsors oi mass political convention each presidential elec- tion year and, as Miami's International Relations Club, acts in a most dynamic manner. Members must have a B average in introductory social stud- ies, o 2.75 accumulotive, and be enrolled in an advanced government course. fs l l Row 'l: Art Wisehart, Secretary, Ken Corbat, Vice-Presi- dent, John Fulker, President, Bob Hamilton, Treasurer. Row 2: John R. Moser, Michael Clemente, Gene Skeebo, Rob- ert Cantoni, Ivan Gelfand, Charles Ewalt. Row 3: George Mack, Earl Borradaile, Werner Goldman, Dale Ganison, Jack Fryman, T. J. Van Camp, John Rutledge. Row 4: Harry Schaleman, Bill Smith, Charles Teckman, Edward Fitkin, Forest Singhoff, Jack Thornbury, Robert Reason. Row 5: Sanford Jacobs, Grafton Trout, David Wood. C'wen Tapped aT The Annual lvlay Day Cerernony, mem- bers of Cvven, The sophomore womens' service honorary, upholds The values of scholarship, lead- ership, personaliTy and service To The UniversiTy. Giving B average Teas Tor Treshrnan Women, having a leadership Training program, and provid- ing a scholarship cup, are represenTaTive oi The rich program and high goals of The group. . Q41-i X Row 'Ia Sally Fisher, Mary ElizabeTh Bridges, Pauline Ell- wood, .lo Freeland, Ann McDaniel, Treasurer, Jean Grif- fith, SecreTary, Barbara Edmonds, PresidenT, Carol Ruck- gaber, Vice-Presidenh Joanne Wallace, Shirley WilleT, JaneT Scott. Row 2: Laura Green, Linda BurneTT, Margery lrons, Trudy McCullough, Eleanor Maynard, Nancy Carroll, Nancy Loeb, Barby Burke, Carol Anderson, Joan SmiTh, Dilly AnsTaeTT, RuTh Owens, PaT Measell, Nancy Gerhart. Com-5114 Career wornen, here's your chance. Corn-Bus is your opportunity to join with other women students in the School ot Business Administration to promote high professional standards. Gpen to those with a 2.7 accumulative average, the honorary pre- sents a diversified year with both outside and local speakers to lead discussion groups and also periodical social events. Row l: Maurine McCulloch, Ming Sickles, Barbara Boos, Virginia Hepburn, Eleanor Heuser, Charlene Lammers. Row 2: Jo Johnson, Marcia Roeding, Jo Foster, Margaret Helton, Kay Young, Marilyn Fett, Florence Schwegmon, Jo Schneider, Alice Eggleston, Ann Marshall. Y 261 Pi mu fpulvn A newcomer To The colmpus is Pi Mu Epsilon, Ohio DelTo chopTer oT The noTioncil moThemoTics honor- ory. The conclioloTe Tor membership musT show o 3.5 overoge in all his moTh courses including colculus onol enrollmenT in on oclvoncecl closs. Speokers lceep Pi Mu Epsilon on iTs Toes os To currenT odvoncemenTs in iTs moior Tielcl oT inTeresT oncl The reloTecl sciences. Zutluemn Student 14A,Aociation PasTor Jim Baldwin leads The LuTheran STudenT AssociaTion in iTs Wide schedule of acTiviTies. The primary obiecT aT The group is To give all LuTheran sTudenTs a chance To come in conTacT wiTh oThers of Their own denominaTion Through ioinT Worship and social evenTs. The Sunday nighT Torums as Well as regular monThly meeTings gaTher aT LuTher House while snack suppers and parTies comprise a social program culminaTing in The annual reTreaT. Row l: Rev. James Baldwin, Marvin Gardner, Mary Hage, Secretary, Bob Hamilfon, President, Richard Pefonke, Vice- President Barbara Edmonds, Virginia LisTon. Row 2: Melva DoxTaTer, Mary Ann Alkire, Chardee Lewis, Reta Campbell, Louise MaTson, Esther Ellen Igleharf, Peg Zeigler, Ann Herlcin. Row 3: Nancy Cox, Jo Highmiller, Jane McKasson, Barbara Johnson, Carol Michelsen, Norma Re Hockenberry. Row 4: Tippy Boerger, Grant Woodfield, Pinky Knapp, Caroline Lee, Ralph Erchinger, Marge Dono, Gil Rofacker, Paul Manuel. Row 5: Bob Miller, John Barnes. Row 6: Bob Lidner, William Dunnavanf, Hal Jasper, Art Thieme, Wayne WaTkins, Walt Bauman, Richard Jacobs, Roy Birmingham, Bob Frifz. Newman 67116 f-, 4 i T? E if 5 E is 'Z 2 :M , ., E ,5g,5::gI- . mass - . 1 Fun and religious inspiraTion are Two oT The goals oT The acTive Newman Club. The group, com- prised of CaTholic sTudenTs, has developed a dynamic program oT dances, discussions, open houses, and parTies. Newman Club rooms also provide excellenT TaciliTies Tor library, choir, and group breakTasTs, under sTudenT direcTion, Thus TurThering CaTholic culTure Through TosTering super- ior spiriTual, inTellecTual, and social inTeresTs. Joe Bacik, Jr., Don Baker, Ed Baker, Helen Blanchard, Joan Boileau, BeaTrice Bonarrigo, Bob Boylan, Don Brady, Arf Breckenridge, Bill Buckingham, John Burak, Diane Buscen, Mary ConTi, Joan Lee Cousins, Joan Cruicher, Mary Lu Davin, Pai Dempsey, Charme De Vine, James DoherTy, Jack Eilers, Jr., Ted Fago, Helen Fiocca, Gene Flinn, Lee Franceschi, Mary Alice Gilroy, Kim Graf, John GonderT, Nicholas Halagan, DoroThy Hammer, Bill Herlihy, Gus Holubeck, Dick HuTTer, Earl Jakes, Marge Johnson, Ochle Johnson, Jackie Keely, Sue Kirkham, Ray Kosiba, Bob Kosky, Dolores Kudrich, Tom Labe, Bill Lakoff, Ken Lockwood, Shirley LosTeTTer, Mike Maddalena, John Mad- den, Joe Marfino, Tom McCabe, Harrison McClellan, Paul McCormick, Kirk McDonald, Tom McGraTh, Tom Mooney, Carolyn Myers, Kemper Muse, Bob NovoTny, Joe Orosz, DorT OsTroska, Joan Lee Oswald, Karl Parrish, Liz PaThe, Hank Paulin, VesTa Pefers, Jo Ann Pisano, Dick Plent, Angela Polizzi, Jean Prandy, Lee PrendergasT, Sheila PrendergasT, Dick RaTh, Ray Ressa, Tom Rosmarin, Rose- mary Runiger, DoroThy RupelT, Jim Ryan, Barb Reynolds, Leo Sbrocco, John Scanlon, Mary Alice Schill, Bill Schlos- ser, Cafhy Schramm, Carl SchulTze, Florence Schwegman, Charles Sheslo, Joyce Shamley, JeaneTTe Simia, Paul Ster- geos, Bob STverak, Jim Sweeney, PaT TaTum, Elmer Torok, Walfer Verkamp, Al Ward, Don Welsh, BeTTy Williams, Joan Williams, BeTTylu Wills, John Zaiaczkowski. Can terhlry' C1116 3. 4 E 1593 si V 'si i is . sf .,g:igifi S T 1:2239- . fini! . ,. X - ,wffii l ,T 'T' 'YT 'QQ ' 2 : 5 T' TRW' 1-I . 5 3 1 ' . ' vii The CanTerbury Club, which gaThers The Episcopal sTudenTs TogeTher in close bonds oT fellowship, has developed a rich program This year. The work of The group includes parTicipaTion in The church program, in The choir, and in The alTar guild. By having members join in sTudy groups To discuss The Topic oT building a raTional TaiTh in our Time, They have Taken a greaT sTep Torward Toward un- dersTanding Themselves and organizing Their own beliefs. Row 'lz James Ham, MerriTT Hinkle, PaTricia Jones, Bob Peck, President Row 2: Anna Rusic, Helen Law, Georgann BryanT, Carolyn HcrTwell, Norman Hanson. Row 3: Rob- erT RownTree, William Boice, Harold PaTTerson. Row 4: Sally Beck, Rev. A. L. Kershaw. Q 2 65 Hilfe! H has been a fuH year of parncnoahon forrnenr bers of The fhHel Foundahon xwho have Taken parT in The combined program of social, culTural and religious acTiviTies. Since acquiring a new pennanenfaparnnenh Hihelhasencouragedinore worship services, and social affairs, in adolifion To vocaHonaL pohhcal and rehgious dmcusaons. ln good fellowship, The members of The group have lwed upToTheN moHo'lhHeh+Jhonm away hon home. Row l: Carol Van Baalen, MiTzi Levine, Muriel Norman, Lew Bernard, DoTsy Goodman, Beverly Tennenbaum, Rhoda Hirsh. Row 2: Joan Kaplan, Nina SilversTein, Bill STeel, Joe Lefkovifz, Barbara Ascher, Mr. Donald Krause, Ellen Schuman, Nancy Loeb, Barbara PeTricoff. Row 3: Elaine Jacobs, Janice Hymon, Jerry Ozan, Donald Marx, Sanford Jacobs, Joe Lowensfein, lrv Wiffow, Alan Sogg, Richard Spike, Bill Greene, Ben Friedman, Robert Siegel, Barbara Less, Geraldine Perlman. C'ltriA tian Science For the Christian Science Organization, Miami offers an unusually fine worship program. Serv- ices are held in Harrison on Sunday morning and Tuesday evening while the group also brings out- side lecturers and maintains a reading room. ln- coming freshmen of Christian Science belief are welcomed by a picnic and soon become a part of this growing fellowship. Row 1: Don French, Mrs. L. Delanty, Sue Carnochan, Charlotte Mumma, Gloria Rekers, Miss Dora Lyons, John Kehres. Row 2: Natalie Smith, Donna Pratt, Vera Nydeg- ger, Janet Kesling, Margaret Penland, Shirley Keats, Joyce Felming, Nancy Rolf, Barbara Esty. Row 3: Walter Smith, Mary Glazia, Robyn Oldham, Bill Brandt, Sue Carter, Jerri Dopp, Carl Lindbloom. The official color guard of The N.R.O.T.C. which parTici- pafed in flag raising ceremonies af all home fooTball games. W.K0,,TiTC'Z The lNI.R.O.T.C., under The capable leadership of CapTain R. M. Zimmerli, compleTed anoTher ouT- sTanding year aT Miami. Enjoying iTs second year in The handsome new naval science building, The corps conTinued in iTs regular naval Training pra- gram, and included in iTs acTiviTies The sponsoring of The annual Navy Ball. A COMPANY: Company Commander, F. F. Brower, Chief Petty Officer T. E. Burnette, R. C. Fulton, D. A. Gerber, M. R. Stafford, R. C McBroom, D. E. Harrington, D. F. Potter, D. P. Brush, D. N. Lofgren, W. H. Alexander, T. G. Thornbury, R. P. Hawkins, G. C. Picht, J. M. Zvosec, F. M. Manrod, H. C. Smith, H. W. Patterson, E. M. Ruhl, D. K. Macklin, D. L. Gaut, P. E. Sauerbrunn, W. G. Hatchel, C. K. Bishop, G. E. Mason, J. G. Cartwright, R. F. O'Connor, B. C. Young, J. T. Milligan, D. C. Cisar, W. R. Wallin, T. D. Webb, G. T. Morrison, D. J. Miller, J. W. Parsons, R. T. Yake, J. J. Metzko, E. W. Godt, T. E. Kurtz, A. V. Moon, D. J. McGinley, E. L. Calhoum, W. L. Parthe, D. T. Boyd, J. W. Blum, J. Garaffalos, D. L. Monroe, R. A. Bain D. C. Brower, R. W. Landfair. B COMANY: Company Commander, N. E. Wick, Chief Petty Officer, R. Z. Graham, J. A. Pugliese, C. M. Baker, K. J. Parrish, E. R. Johnson, R. B. Convoer, L. H. Irving, R. A. Viers, A. P. D'Aoust, W. H. Carpenter, H. W. Severns, J. E. Heighway, L. H. Cooper, R. L. Seal, L. W. Scheufler, E. L. Vernon, R. T. Shawhan, W. S. Filbrun, G. R. Bentley, K. W. Last, R. N. Lindquist, J. E. Murphy, C. F. Evans, J. A. Carley, A. G. Lewis, R. E. Denney, R. D. First, R. L. Mansell, E. S. Serazin, G. K. Farris, H. R. Patterson, W. E. Roman, L. A. Davis, R. H. Haffner, D. F. Conger, F. W. Donnell, D. E. Babcock, W. R. Salzman, R. L. Loveland, S. O. Tinglum, G. R. Campbell, R. D. Williams, G. A. Nsh. C COMPANY: Company Commander, Lt. K. W. Younkman, Chief Petty Officer, R. H. Loyd, Lt. Cigj N. H. Liedtke, C. E. Robinson, Jr., H. J. Englehart, R. P. Roman, R. S. Smith, L. A. Chapman, D. M. Roberts, R. G. Eckhardt, R. A. Vaughn, R. W. Topping, P. R. Byrd, G. W. Gibbins, L. P. McGovern, C. C. Rose, R. C. Erchinger, C. L. Bekkedahl, R. C. Bingham, W. H. Cubberly, R. M. McWade, C. H. Lohr, R. E. Clayton, J. P. Hieronimus, J. L. Williams, C. T. Maull, E. L. Shank, D. E. Stout, L. V. Green, Jr., R. W. Howland, G. W. Gaston, R. M, McClure, P. L. Ahlert, D. W. Robinson, C. P. Callahan, K. E. Biller A. M. Brown, W. H. Martens, R. J. Kosiba, L. E. McHenry, J. S. Oram, J. H. Maynard, F. B. Wickwire, R. G. Dixon, J. C. Suma, G. E. Hollen, T. D, Eyres, J. Williamson, A. H. Bourne, C. C. Edwards. D COMPANY: Company Commander, Lt G. D. Carle, Chief Petty Officer, E. R. Judy, T. W. Smith, Lt. Cigj, W. F. Owens, W. A. Chambers, J. T. Lukens, J. R. Wilson, G. A. Spasetf, G. L. Haley, G. D. Zonars, I. L. Smith, J. R. Gerard, A. D. Falther, L. F. Schmidt, D. I. Sanders, W. J. Alverson, J. M. Newman, F. W. Weir, Jr., R. F. Francis, D. W. Lawrence, B. L. Brock, H. B. Roberts, W. F. Gorenflo, Jr., J. R. Codner, B. W. Porter, R. B. MacQueen, J. R. Noyes, L. D. Yarger, J. T. Troxell, R. C. Sicker, R. H. Campbell, R. H. Allyn, D. L. Leach, W. R. Griffin, M. L. Barringer, W. R. Knight, J. R. Ward, H. E. Rice, J. A. Phebus, M. L. Mains, Stool-:se berry, R. L. Motter, J. D. Martin, C, Davidson, P. N. Russell, W. V. First K. C. Ewing, R. H. Martin, E. A. Birchard. 2 iX r Panhellenic Council y Miami is known Tor iTs excellenT inTer-sororiTy spiriT of cooperaTion. Much oT The crediT Tor This is due To The Panhellenic Council. Made up oT repre- senTaTives Trom each of The social sororiTies, The Council supporTs The O. D. K. Carnival, The Pan- hellenic Dance, and in general aids Greeks vviTh Their problems and proiecTs. ' Row 1: MarTy Mclean, Nancy Myers, Beverly RoberTs, Jean Melnick, Carolyn Cockerill, Ann Marshall, Mariorie Wagner, Jo Funkhouser. Row 2: Nancy Crawford, Gloria Malphrus, Miss Burgess, Adviser, Jean Hage, Charlene Lammers, President Florence Bennis, Judy Haramen, Bar- bara Boos, Phyllis Kottler, Tedi Davis. Row 3: Maurine McCullough, DoroThy Sherron, Sally GriffiTh, Winifred Trainer, Jo Fosfer, Marilyn Rapp, Jenny Lou RenkerT, Judy Heraman, Barbara Burke, Marge MerriTT, Jo Schneider, JaneT Wilson Phyllis Sherman, Carolyn Sykes, Billie STeris, BeTTy Jo Shannon, Judy Sfipes, Marilyn Werner, Helen WiTT, Mary Jane Calhoun. iv. ,-'Y ..,, if 7 -.. M, 'i'x7S- '7T '?fE'l'F'77'T' 4 :J , :V . ,f..-3-wc. 4' L . 1. ',,-:,,,1,- , , . .ew ,1 .--,. 1- . xl tx r ' .M 71 ' ff 1- X 1-'ff 1 ,' f xf' K' fwx X1 ,Q ., ,, ,fix -1 ,. wx Q.: 4' x X1 ,.4,x, ., f, 1 1 . A :fx X ff 2 D 14 N -f .ax , x s x , Nix v.. . 'C ' 'w -rx 41 x-,. ,x 1 six x A Nfx A x L X pf -1 The girls of Alpha Chi Omega spenT a busy year in Miami's campus life. In The field of honoraries Cwen claimed Three Alpha Chi's, including Barb Edmonds, presidenT. MorTar Board Nafhine Good- enough was presidenT of Kappa DelTa Pi and acTiviTies ediTor of The STudenT. Ellen Ahana was elecTed To Phi BeTe, while Jo Swygard served on The STudenT-FaculTy Council and Women's Dis- ciplinary Board. Y. . '. T354 TTL 'lfbfif Mu, ,T ,ai ', 'tm Yi l ', 'T fa v I HR X4- ufkfijfffgeifj , , we a W5-filrg? 1 Mylar Cla! Omega Judy Sfipes headed The Alpha Chi Omega lisT of officers as The presidenT. The lisT consisTed of Marion Schnake, vice-presidenT, Ellen NeidharT, secrefary, and Frances Sedge, Treasurer. Of The many prominenT girls in The sororiTy, NaThine Goodenough was chosen The mosT ouTsTanding. She has parTicipaTed in several fields of campus life, being acTiviTies ediTor of The STudenT. Ellen Ahana Shirley Clippinger Nancy Close Peggy Cotner Jacqueline Cowin Patricia Danford Marjorie Davis Charlene Dellinger Barbara Edmonds Anne Ferguson Nathine Goodenough Martha Gross Marianne Grubbs Judy Herclman Emily Hobart Norma Kriney Frances Lepley Joanne Ludwig Mary Kay Miller Ellen Neidhart Shirley Nieman Cecelia Peddle Marian Schnake Janet Scott Frances Sedge Marilyn Simmons Mary Phyllis Smith Billie Steris Judy Stipes Jean Stutzman Joyce Swink Jo Ann Swygard Jacqueline Thomasson Joan Wiggin Joan Williams Dorothy Anderson Arlene Borcherding Elizabeth Boyd Shirley Buck Ellin Clements Joyce Crombie Mary Lou Davin Louan Geckler Jane Hodil Lily Husty Joanne Knepper Catherine Lepley Willa Means Nancy Merritt Jacqueline Rechel Daun Richards Carole Schimkola Barbara Swaim Nancy Tompkins Mary Weaver Mariorie Wetzel y 273 Phyllis KoTTler was aT The helm of The Alpha Epsilon Phi chapTer as iTs presidenT This year. AssisTing her in guiding The sororiTy were vice presidenT Barbara Ascher, secreTary GerTy Sc:hulTz, and Treasurer Bar- bara May. RepresenTing The group as Their mosT ouTsTanding girl, GerTy SchulTz was noTed Tor her Tine parTicipaTion in The Tield of drama. 1401164 flmilon Wai Alpha Epsilon Phi's year was brighTened by many sororiTy acTiviTies, including pledge-ac:Tive break- TasTs and The annual Tormal dance held in April On campus The group was represenTed in seyera Tields. In publicaTions Barb Ascher held The Assis- TanT EdiTorship oT The Tomahawk. ln drama GerTie SchulTz, Renie PlauT and Barb May were acTive Lillian Friedman was social chairman of I-lillel Barbara Ascher Theda Davis Sheila Dennis Alaine Efflinger Lillian Friedman Marilyn Klarin Phyllis Kottler Barbara May Ellen Shuman Gertrude Schultz Jan Hyman Barbara Less Mifzie Levine Muriel Norman Barbara Peiricoff Renee Plaut Dolores Slavin Beverlee Tannenbaum 374 177 .4556 i 275 This year's officers for Alpha Kappa Epsilon are Jean Melnick, presidenff Mariorie Zimmer, vice presidenfy Louise Plosila To acT as secrefaryf while Robyn Oldham is Treasurer. Based on service To The universify and The sororiTy, scholarship and all- around leadership in campus acTiviTies, The Alpha Kappa Epsilon sororify picked Jean Melnick To represenT Them as Their chosen girl. ' 14011114 Kappa ffmilon Members of Alpha Kappa Epsilon felT a sense of accomplishmenT as They successfully compleTed Their second year as a local sororify on campus. This compacT group has parTicipaTed in many fields of school life. In sporTs, Rufh Irvin was Treasurer of VV.A.A. Jean Melnick finished her second year on The Mademoiselle College Board, while Louise Plosila and Mariorie Zimmer were on The roles of several honoraries. .lo Ann Bower Alice .leon Guckion Ru1'l'1 lrwin Jean Melnick Belly Minnich Robyn Oldham louise Plosilci Jane Powell Corlyss Rike Beverly Roberts Mary Lou Scott Myrfle Simmons Helen Spczhr Lucille Wolf Marjorie Zimmer Helen Louise Crawford Carolyn Young Mew The Alpha Omicron Pi's loegan The year's acTiviTies vviTh a dreamy pledge dance. They were also acTiye on campus, where Charlene Larnrners was presidenT oT The Panhellenic Council, and Terry Koppin, Shirley VVilleT, Peggy DoerTer, Marion Rees and Barbara Burke were counselors. Nancy Bussard served on campus publicaTions. The enTire sororiTy backed Their plan To send clorhing To needy families in The souTh. .,'wl, Q ,frgwf - 2, f . Q, X e 2. 1! . -. N ii f gf R 6 f s. 'P X E .' a 4l 140264 Umlcron pl KaTherine Young led Alpha Omicron Pi's oTTicers as presidenT wiTh Nancy Bussard, vice presidenT, Nancy Biddle, recording secreTary, Dolores Hen- dry, corresponding secreTary, and Janice PaTTen handles The Tinances. The sororiTy chose Charlene Larnmers The mosT ouTsTanding Alpha Ornicron Pi backing up The Panhellenic Council's choice oT Char as iTs presidenT Tor The T949-50 school year. ,,,., , i,V,Ji haxl ,,.- Giiply ,vi ,-.. i ,Z 1 ' 2 me , -T 311' X .. F fh Norma Lee Barker Helen Beal Nancy Biddle Barbara Burke Nancy Bussard Chirley Chance Dorothy Christian Ruth Curry Peggy Doerter Alberta Douglass Patricia Fry Delores Hendry Virginia Hepburn Mary Jane Hesson Maw Allen Keller Terry Koppin Charlene Lammers Hedy Lucas Mary Magaw Yvonne Metzger Jerry Oldham Janice Patten Delores Powell Gloria Pyle Marion Rees Ruth Schatz Elizabeth Strout Donna Weber Shirley Willet Kay Young Jean Buchanan Pat Cavanaugh Carolyn Crawford Ann Davidson Margaret Fett Linda Fitzgerald Sue Gebard Gretchen Horst Delores King Joanne Kramer Joyce Overholser Roxana Pauling Sue Perks Clouia Poock Charlene Pound Nancy Prass Marily Richter Zoe Wertz Joanne Williams X Je' at iw The Chi Omego's were guided Through The yedr by Their coipoble officers. Ivloiriorie lVlorriTT, presi- denT, Suson Rogers, vice presidenT, Morilyn Felm- ing os secreTory, ond Mrs. Jo JohnsTon, Treosurer. An c1ddiTioncil honor wos besTovved Tor The Tirsr Time This yeor on Suson Rogers, yoTed The mosT ouTsTonding Chi Omego girl. Suson's greoTesT con- TribuTion To lvliomi is in her presidency oT Women's Leogue. , L .: T1 1' - ff 5 . - ' . s, .T Chi Umega' This yeor found The Chi Omego's ronlcing high in compus ocTiviTies ond honors. House choirmon- ships were held by Noncy CrowTord, EsTher Kneis- ley, ond Normo DenT. MorTor Boord Sue Rogers wos presidenT oT VVomen's Lecigue, while MorTor Boord Morilyn Fleming vvos ediTor of For Women Only ond co-choirmon of Homecoming. The Junior Prom vvos direcTed by Borb Boker, ond DoroThy l-lollovvoy served os Y.VV.C.A. Vice PresidenT. 3 .. Nancy Baird Barbara Baker Martha Jane Baker Barbara Ballard Alice Binder Alice Bishop Mary Bridges Suzanne Carnochan Barbara Clark Nancy Crawford Ruth Culp Norma Dent Ann Faber Marilyn Fleming Ruth Gaenge Dorothy Holloway Jo Ann Johnston Esther Kneisley Nancy Leslie Frances Lovett Patricia Lowry Millicent McArthur Cynthia McBride Elaine Maier Marjorie Morritt Margery Martens Janet Miller Nancy O'Grady Mary Patten Annaree Potter Faye Prill Marcia Roeding Susan Rogers Jane Schwab Vida Lee Slemer Jeannine Skelton Ruth Smith Peggy Steig Jean Swanson Barbara Swart Glenna Withrow Amy Chandler Thalia Croushore Jean Douglass Janice Ecke Donna Falknor Joanne Fox Phoebe Hampton Diane Hillier Carol Hurst Jean Klundt JoAnne Kneisley Nancy Korst Mary Ellen Kramer Kathleen Magill Rose Ann Mannix Eleanor Miller Joan Moorehead Mary Ann Round Rosemary Runiger June Sommer Ann Struck Shirley Troescher Marjorie Ward Joan Williams Janet Wilson Patricia Woodrey Joyce Young ,11- f'l f' P -.vffxs -7 fve- 417' l The Tri DelTo chopTer elecTed Mrs. Jenny Lou Renl4erT os Their presidenT. OTher oTTicers were Trice presidenT BeTTy Jo ChilcoTe, corresponding secre- Tory Gwendolyn WrighT, recording secreTory KoTh- erine SmiTh, ond Treosurer .leon l-lempel. The sororiTy picked Mrs. Jenny Lou Renl4erT, who hos been ocTive on compus, To Till The ploce oT The mosT ouTsTonding girl. Y ' ww T T El f ' ima, , ,ff W v MM balm brim One of The highlighTs of Tri DelTo's busy yeor wos The elecTion oT Rosolindo Robison os Tribe Miomi's sponsor. House choirrnon CloTilde Robison ond Cvven Pouline Ellwood odded honors To The group. In The publicoTion's field, MorTor Boord Geege Kircher wos Tomohowlc ediTor, while The sToTTs of The Recensio ond STudenT cloimed oThers. A porTy Tor TorTy orphons oT The D. U. house clirnoxed The ChrisTmos seoson. Jacqueline Aller Dorothy Belcher Phyllis Bradford Barbara Brown Diane Bryan Ann Calaway Betty Jo Chilcote Rhoda Cullen Pauline Ellwood Martha Ewing Mary Lou Hannon Dorothy Heater Jean Hemple Jeanne Hepler Eleanor Heuser Harriet Hobart Johanna Hospodar Ann Huddy Joyce Kircher Elizabeth Lowe Betsy McLain Gloria Malphrus Nancy Miller Rachel Nordberg Lois Recker Jenny Lou Renkert Clotilde Robison Rosalinda Robison Betty Roehl Jane Roeser Doris Rogers Marilyn Rogers Patricia Samson Sue Schulenburg Virginia Shaw Ann Small Katherine Smith Doris Stantill Sue Stitsinger Lois Sutherland Gwendolyn Wright Louise Ballard Adele Beckney Alice Brown Lincla Brown Vida Jean Butcher Carolyn Dempsey Dawn Drake Virginia Hauver Marian Junkermann Barbara Latimer Charclee Lewis Molly Merickel Joan McCormick Janice Rennick Carolyn Scholer Patricia Shardelow Ann Simpson Mary Smith Nancy Stowe Jerry Street Julia Tawney Nancy Van Ausdal Soilly GriTTiTh, presidenT of DelTo Gomnno, led The sororiTy Through onoTher successful yeor oT lyliomi. Aiding her were ci sToTT oT officers, composed of vice presidenT .lone Thomos, recording secreTory Moidelyn Sickles, corresponding secreToiry Judy ProTT, ond Treosurer MiTzi Bodger. The mosT ouT- sTonding girl in The group vvos Joyce Ropp, ocTive os PhoTogrophy ediTor of The Recensio. fl K Nf I T ' V 1 belta gamma AnoTher yeor of Tun ond good Times hos come To The DelTo Gommds. In cornpus ocTiviTies Joyce Rolop wos voTed D. Gfs mosT ouTsTonding girl, being secreTory of InTerresidence Council ond ossis- TonT ediTor of The Recensio. House chdirmon Jone GuThols vvois secreTory of The STudenT-FoculTy Coun- cil, BeTTy Denhom wos Phi BeTo Koppo, ond Jone Thomos wos ossisToinT ediTor of The M Book ond issue ediTor oT The STudenT. Mitzi Badger Muriel Bahlman Beverly Bang Barbara Bemis Marilyn Brubaker Nancy Carroll Pat Crahan Judy Davis Marcia Draudt Jane Durrell Nancy Fletcher Lois Gallitte Mariann Gilbert Sally Griffith Jane Guthals Jane Longnaker Mickey McClanahan Bonnie Peckham Phyllis Powell Judy Pratt Joyce Rapp Marilyn Rapa Pat Schlosser Laura Shiverclecker Ming Sickles Barbara Stevenson Janis Sullivan Jane Thomas Wanda Vannatta Mary Jane Wisecup Onnie Zeis Sue Burghalter Barbara Burns Bobbie Curry Pat Hatch Jackie Hill Barbara Kessler Ann Knowlton Ann LaMarcl1e Phoebe Lintern Catherine Mayfield Sue McClure Betty Meyer Ann Morten Pat Murray Mary Jo Pancake Barbara Penwell Ann Pritchard Ann Rathkamp Anne Robinson Sue Sauer Martha Solnok Barbara Stingel Phyllis Wisler DoroThy Sherron was The capable prexy of The Miami Chapfer of Delfa Sigma Epsilon. The rosfer of officers included vice presidenT Marge Hoffman, corresponding secrefary Mary Confi, recording sec- reTary Marie MaTson, and Treasurer Rufh Waller. The Delfa Sig's chose Gloria Ewolski as Their mosT ouTsTanding member for her abiliTy To combine charm wiTh acfivifies. iyrai, 'Sr .fl Tn -'lg'5gT gg belta Sigma ffwilon The biggesT membership in iTs hisTory was aTTained This year by Alpha chapfer of DelTa Eigma Epsilon. One of The Two Alpha sororiTy chapfers on campus, Delfa Sigma Epsilon found added enioymenT and good fellowship by being hosfess To The Second Province of The sororiTy. Many naTional officers and alumnae aTTended. ln campus affairs, Bonnie l-iarfung was 5TudenT Chairman of Religion In Life Week. Mary Ann Alkire Phyllis Barker Joan Bell Betty Clear Mary Nancy Conti Nancy Elida Cox Gloria Ewolski Lenore Grega Bonnie Rose Hartung Joanne Highmiller Marjorie Ann Hoffman Vivienne Knapp Marilyn Knorr Virginia June Liston Denise Martell Marie Matson Peg Prafka Beverly Prokop Mary Seidel Dorothy Petry Sherron Mary Ruth Strimple Winifred Trainer Betty Marie Waller Ruth Irene Waller Georgeann Bryant Bette June Dingess Helen Dock Maxine Doughman Helen Fiocca Joanna Lee Githens Janet Gray Mary Louise Hanzely Dolores Kudrich Caroline Ann Loe Virginia Matson Joan Menne Vera Louise Nyclegger Nina Parhamovitch Mirian Owen Smith Janet Stark Lynn Tuescher 7 Mourine McCullough served os presidem of The DelTo ZeTci sororiTy vviTh o cobineT composed of lvlory Jone BoTT, vice president PoT Grooms, re- cording secreTory, Joon Benoy, corresponding sec- reTory, ond .lone BorneTT os Treosurer. The DelTo ZeTo's decided To selecT Mory Jone BoTT To The honor of being iTs mosT ouTsToncling member os shovvn by her being losT yeor's mosT ouTsTonding iunior vvomon. 5'-X' ' DMM jew A compleTely redecoroTed ond resTyled suiTe greeTed The members of Alpho of DelTo Zeio This yeor. Leoding in school ocTiviTies were lvlorTor Boord Mory Jone BoTT, who wos olso presidenT of InTerresidence Council ond o Phi BeTo Koppo, ond RuTh Schrock, PresidenT of A.C.E. .lone Diehl vvos house choirmon, ond Sue Rolfes ond Borboro Boos served on S-FC. Five girls represenTed D. Z. os Cvvens ond counselors. Caryl Anderson Virginia Anstaett Virginia Askew Jane Barnett Mary Jane Batt Myla Beames Joan Benoy Barbara Boos Jo Borgerman Joyce Crosby Donna Dazey Jane Diehl Marilyn Egel Alice Eggleston Carol Esch Dale Esslinger Nancy Fry Patricia Grooms Ruth Helwig JoAnne Holbrock Margery Irons Mariorie Jenkins Eleanor Latsa Maurine McCulloch Gertrude McCullough Patricia Measell Doris Melton Nancy Myers Barbara Pidgeon Suzanne Rolfes Patricia Roll Carol Ruckgaber Nancy Schnabel Sue Schradin Ruth Schrock Mary Rose Schubert Evelyn Smith Mary Lou Trenbath Billie Baldaut Sally Barton Gretchen Bell Nancy Branscome Barbara Cipolla Ruth Cook Judith Daughters Louise Drinkwater JoAnn Folk Eleanor Hedrick Margaret Holzberger Patricia Jennings Virginia Kindsvatter Barbara McCulloch Beverly Pohl Maryann Thomas Nancy Trout Margaret Whitaker Nancy Wyant Janet Zuspan Gamma Phi BeTa's chose Jo Schneider as prexy Tor The year i9-49-50. I-ler cabineT included vice presidenT Phyllis Gard, corresponding secreTary Jane Dewey, recording secreTary Joanne Williams, and Treasurer Marilyn Geise. Laura Green was elecTed The mosT ouTsTanding girl of The Gamma Phi's, due To her varied acTiviTies on The STudenT and S-FC. Q nfiQ ..'. ,, ,-eiofr gamma WM gem The wearers of The brighT Gamma Phi pin made The year a memorable one Tor Their chapTer. Phyllis Sherman worked in The posiTion of chairman oT The Panhellenic Dance, while Gamma Phis were represenTed in oTher Tields by Two Pecensio oTTice managers, Two STudenT desk ediTors, Three members of The radio sTaTT, and Two Cwens. The CrescenT Capers and MoTher's Day TesTiviTies were high spoTs of The year. QEFXQM , W v4M.v,Z.y,g,:l: WG? Mary Jane Anshutz Dorothy Brentlinger Jane Dewey Ann Ferneau Sarah Fisher Laura Green Janet Heaton Betty Hopkins Pat Hunter Dorothy Johnson Shirley Keats Eugenia Lechner Ann Lawman Mary Moyse Janet Myers Pat Patten Joanne Schneider Marilyn Seise Phyllis Sherman Janet Teboe Martha Williams Jane Woodmansee Janet Allison Carol Anderson Jeanne Arent Dorothy Baxter Reta Campbell Lois Chapman Mary Jane Dean Joyce Reathridge Anne Dewey Donna Durschlag Dorothy Elliott Mary Elliott Barbara Forster Joan Hauck Mary Jane Hicks Pat Huff Margaret Lawson Vanis Lephart Fay Mayberry Elizabeth Moore Esther Morris Sally Nolen Jo Ann Reardon Jean Reinsagen Ruth Shape Sue Stratton Kappa Kappa Gamma sTarTed The year vviTh a Tine group of capable oTTicers. l-lolding The presi- dency was lrene Bescherner, while oTher leaders were vice presidenT Carol Clark, recording secre- Tary Mike Ballenger, corresponding secreTary Lee RiefsTahl, and Treasurer June Gadske. The mosT ouTsTanding girl wearing The Kappa Key was Carol Clark, presidenT oT VV.A.A. lp 4 rg , gwgpw Ww w mmm The Kappa Key shone brighTly This year in mosT oT The leading campus acTiviTies. Joyce Eldridge and .loan FosTer held house chairmanships, while Carol Clark led The W.A.A. as iTs presidenT. There were five Kappa Cwens and six who served as sophomore or iunior counselors. Taking Their share oT The honors in The campus social whirl, The chapTer also proudly claimed Two popular dance queens. Sarah Ballantyne Susanna Ballantyne Martha Jane Ballenger Irene Bescherner Gretchen Bonn Mqry Anne Browley Margaret Brown Mary Linda Burnett Betty Bush Carol Clark Martha Cody Joyce Eldridge Joan Ellsworth Patricia Findley Grace Fisher Joan Foster June Gadske Nancy Gerhart Jean Griffith Janie Grosvenor Yvonne Hodrus Marjorie Hole Helen Jones Joan Kaniewski Carol Kingseed Nancy Martin Helen McCoy Marcia McLean Ruth Owens Shirley Phillips Patricia Pollard Allegra Rietstahl Patricia Sampson Joan Smith Susan Stevens Marilyn Strunk Sylvia Strunk Lois Symms Barbara Tench Nancy Wells Margaret Woodard Kathryn Allen Natalie Almy Charlotte Anderson Patty Collopy Catherine Councell Janet Crawford Jane Cuthbert Malinda Edgington Gayle Evans Joan Evans Doris Leith Patricia Morey Nancy Pritchard Margaret Jeanne Siegfried Jo Ann Smith Ellen Styles Marianne Thatcher Sally Wells Betty Williams Joan Williams Louise Woodard Elizabeth Wright Ann Marshall was The Pi Phi prexy This year. Under her alole leadership were vice presidenT Jean Kish, corresponding secreTary Jan l-limes, recording sec- reTary Mary Jo l-lumloerT, and Treasurer Carolyn McKee. The wearers ol The Arrow oT Pi BeToi Phi chose Marjorie Wagner To hold The honor oT The ouTsTanding girl oT The sororiTy. She was oi promin- enT house chariman This year. Pr gem PM Wirh Three MorTar Boards, including presidenT Mimi Thrall, Pi BeTa Phi began an acTiviTy-Tillecl year. Carolyn Edwards was Y.W.C.A. prexy, and Lee PriesT, naTional champ of college women Twirl- ers, led The band as drum major. Pi Phi was awarded l::oTh The pledge and acTive Tall scholar- ship cups, IVlargareT Dennison was named Phi BeTe iunior scholar. Two Pi Phi's were house chairmen and Tour were counselors. Mariorie Allen Carol Anderson Norine Bennett Marilyn Berg Marilyn Bowen Elizabeth Crabbe Jo Cox Patricia Crays Mary Lou Cromer Lois Crumbaker Margaret Dennison Doris Dreger Delpha Dutton Carolyn Edwards Patricia Elliott Nancy Erhardt Susan Ertel Macy Francy Carolyn Freed Barbara Gaver Florence Geisler Carmen Gerig Nancy Getter Ruth Glendenning Sue Gross Joyce Hamilton Mary Lou Henry Victoria Higham Janice Himes Nancy Howell Mary Jo Humbert Joanne Jenkins Patricia Jones Jean Kish Ann Marshall Ann McDaniel Carolyn McKee Joann McNelly Nancy Miller Justyn Patterson Margaret Penland Eleanor Priest Joanne Ramsey Nancy Reese Patricia Rupert Barbara Schultz Miriam Thrall Mary Lou Thrasher Catherine Turner Mariorie Wagner Joanne Wallace Ethel Wildman Ruth Wilson Julia Yantis Joan Baeckler Nancy Bietsch Patricia Bowden Wanda Doty Nancy Gardner Carole Geiss Jean Hack Patricia Howard Cecile Jendrek Mary Jo Keller Mary Kathryn Litton Margaret Miller Polly Persons Barbara Povsell Nancy Rische Patricia Rivers Natalie Smith Barbara Weaver Alice Wright The acTiye group of Sigma Kappa was direcTed This year by Caroline Cockerill, presidenT. Mar- iorie RosT was recording secreTary, BeTTy Roediger was corresponding secreTary, and Wilma l-lardy was Treasurer. The girls voTed Caroline Cockerill The mosT ouTsTanding girl. Among her many acTivi- Ties was membership in MorTar Board. Sigma? Kappa A combinaTion oT honors and social acTiviTies led Sigma Kappa Through anoTher Tun filled year. Top honors were held by lVlorTar Board Caroline Cockerill and Phi BeTe Wilma l-lardy, while KaThy I-Iill served as a cheerleader, and pledge Irene Lekvold was chosen To direcT The orchesTra of The Red Cap Revue. A ValenTine Dance held aT The l-luddle was The highlighT oT The evenTTul Sigma Kappa social year. Margaret J. Ayers Charlotte Bowers Martha Clark Caroline Cockerill Colleen Conrey Jane Decker Barbara Eldredge Katherine Euler Noreen Feltes Janet Fleming Marcia Fleming Betty Jo Frary Nell Freret Marjorie Gooch Jeannine Hagan Wilma Hardy Edith Henson Kathleen Hill Jeanne Hines Rosemary Joyce Martha King Virginia Knesal Twila Kuntz Roberta Markley Sally McCann Joanne Morrison Marilyn Mueller Mary Ellen O'Dell V. Maxine Powell Jane Rieger Betty Roeddiger Rozann Ruby L. Jean Schluep Barbara Smith Patricia Swayne Carol Sykes Betty Traxler Shirley Voress Jeannine Weaver Eunice Westbrook Jean A. Wones Barbara Warmer Elizabeth Anne Evans Nancy Mae Ford Suzanne Gunn Carolyn Jefferis Margaret M. Johnson Carole Knott Shirley Lang Irene Lekvold Shirley McKean Rosemary Ottino Barbara Ross Lois Scheemeacker Jeanne Shull Merrilyn Thompson Arclyce Vannoy Phyllis Ann Westbrook Evelyn Ruth Wilbraham Barbara Ann Wilkinson Jeanne White 'l'heTo Upsilon compleTecl onoTher Tun-Tillecl yeor vviTh BeTTy Jo Shonnon occupying The presiolency. PoiT l-lorTle vvos vice presidenT, While secreTory Fronces Williomson onol Treosurer lVlorgoreT Orr compleTeol The lisT of oflicers. Chosen os 'l'heTo U.'s mosT ouTsToncling girl ol The yeor wos sophomore Normo Re l-lockenberry, who enTerecl seyerol Tielols oT compus ocTiviTies. , ff i!l+?yff s., .45 52563755 figs? Theta Ylpwilon The TheTo Upsilons Tounol Their suiTe newly olecor- oTeol os They goThereol This Toll To begin Their TWenTy-TiTTh yeor on lVliomi's compus. Helping To moke The yeor on evenTTul one were house choir- men Lois Wilson ond PoT l-losTings oncl Ponhellenic Council recording secreTory Florence Bennis. TheTo Upsilons were olso well represenTecl in o vorieTy of honorories ond cloimecl one member on The STuclenT-FoculTy Council. Florence Bennis Jeanne Burdette Mary Anne Clark Janet Dyke Virginia Domasky Patricia Hartle Patricia Hastings Norma Re Hockenberry Ruth Hoecker Esther Inglehart Jean Jackson Betty Johnson Barbara Jordan Lois Kimball Diane King Rita Lang Carol Michelson Peggy Orr Ruth Ostalhoff Beverly Phallen Betty Jo Rush Betty Serfass Betty Jo Shannon Caroline Sisson Ann Talbert Constance Teichart Lois Theis Dorothy Webster Marilyn Werner Frances Williamson Lois Wilson Kaye York Shirley Ankeney Joyce Fleming Dorothy Hammer Joy Harbaugh Beverly Hartman Mildred Jewett Martha Keech Rose Marie Luster Joan Newman Barbara Parrish Barbara Pontello Phyllis Rinderknect Phyllis Snape Gladys Talbert Ann Thrapp Nancy Trility Nancy Trumble Peggy Wiley Jean l-lage headed The oTTicers oT The ZeTa Tau Alpha's. OTher oTTicers vverez Joan McClelland, vice presidenT, Frances Taylor, secreTary, and Jean- nine I-lommel, Treasurer. Among The busy members oT The sororiTy Jean Hage vvas picked To represenT Them as The mosT ouTsTanding girl. Her prominence was marked by parTicipaTion in The Panhellenic Council as vice presidenT. '- 3 wmii.-is , my , Q . . - ' T' V. 9 .nn- ui an ,fEAQ2 1 s '1 ayfxf- 4, , B ,,, J mm, 9, feta 7411 1402114 BeTa DelTa oT ZeTa Tau Alpha goT The year oTT To a Tlying sTarT This Tall when Mary Lou Jackson was chosen To reign as Homecoming queen. During The year Jeani Hommel served as secreTary oT AleThenai, While Jean Hage held The posiTion oT vice presidenT oT The Panhellenic Council. Several oTher Zeras were elecTed To various honoraries and The enTire chapTer enioyed a year oT Tun and social acTiviTy. 'Qfx Donna Allshouse Lenora Houghton Mary Brelsford Norma Fuller Jo Ann Funkhouser Jean Hoge Margaret Helton Zoe Anna Henn Ann Herlan Jeannine Hommel Mary Lou Jackson Barbara Kling Rosayn McCann Joan McClelland Jean Niemeyer May Peak Sarah Robertson Virginia Rinehart Nancy Scriver Janelle Sullivan Joan Tracy Donna Webber Martha Wendell Gerry Williams Dorothy Zerger Elwina Appleman Janef Coombs Barbara Cooper Winifred Foulkes June Gardner Jo Ann Hughes Pai' Kimmel Margaref Lang Sue Lauderman Mary Longbrake Elizabeth Martin Jean Murray Lorna Noblef Jean Phillips Jane Selby Barbara Shreve Doris Ulrich Barbara Wickware Lois Willce Glenna Woodruff QM Terr-Qfmffrfwaiiily Council lVliomi's flourishing Tomily of TroTerniTies This yeor included sixTeen chopTers ot noTio.nol orgonizotions ond one locol group. The lnTer-FroTerniTy Council, which wos composed of elecTed representotives of The sevenTeen TroTerniTies, served os co-ordinoTing body Tor The groups. Supervision oT rushing ond oT generol TroTerniTy ocTiviTy is The responsibility of The council, ond in The corrying out of This TuncTion The l.F.C. helped To increose The voluoble contributions of The Troternities individuolly ond cis Below ore The members of The lnTer-FroTerniTy Council. On The opposiT pcige ore shown o Tew oT The voriety oT TroTerniTy ocTiviTies corried on. ci whole. Under The leodership of president Bruce Young, The council porTicipoTed in o voriety of proiecTs ond ocTiviTies, including The olwoys popu- lor lnTer-FroTerniTy Boll. A new sporTs progrom wos inouguroted which provided compleTiTion be- tween The TroTerniTies ond Two mixed leogues. The plons provided Tor o Trophy To be ovvorded To The orgonizotion eorning The mosT poinTs, os well os Trophies Tor individuol sports. Bruce Young repre- sented The council oT on evenTTul noTionc4l meeTing held during The Toll. Row 'ln Elliott Hodgon, Steve Choky, Bob Harrington, Bob Storey, Bruce Young, Dick Broun, Ken McCrec1ry, Don Rus- sell. Row 2: Don Frank, Wolly Desmond, Fred Brower, Don Nefzley, Moc Bczrringer, Jock Kennedy, .lock Bernhordt, Don Roth, Don Purcell. Row 3: Lou Bremer, Emerick lvani- sevich, John Fulker, Jim Zinchcxk, Bob Young, Mol Owings, Bob McCeory, .lim Severty, .lim ForTney, Bill Donner, Woyne Howland, Bob Hill, Ed Fitkin. K S 2 E 5 rr 2 The officers for This year were: Presidenf .lack Mueller, Vice Presidenf Richard Erwin, SecreTary Mike Lnn, Treasurer Herb Tullis, and Rush Chair- man Richard Schmunlc. ir 579 J, F ..o:9:w- 1' Hcaciaf Enfering iTs firsT full year of acTiviTies following insTallaTion in May, Acacia enTerTained alumni and guesTs aT Homecoming fesfivifies. Formerly known as Alpha Kappa lofa, This group parTicipaTed in various fields of universiTy life wiTh spirifed enThu- siasm. AT The house The brofhers found relaxafion and enioymenT Through The succession of parfies and dances held This year. Merle Baker Thomas Bonsor Russell Coates Duane Cogswell Robert Crane Nolan Crawford David Erwin James Fortney James Haffner John Humphries Dwight Kennedy Michael Linn Raymond MacQueen Kenneth McCreary John Moser Jack Mueller Kenneth Pugh Richard Schmunk William Shade Joseph Suhr Herbert Tullis Edward Watkins John Webster John Werth Stanley Bohl Melvin Christofferson James Davis Robert Donaldson Edwin Eby Ralph Guernsey Robert Holloway Donald Sage Erwin Williams 7? T Kata Theta Pi The Alpha of BeTa TheTa Pi lead The Tield This year in scholarship, homecoming decoraTions and inTer- TraTerniTy TooTball by winning all Three Trophies during The TirsT semesTer. BeTa is also building Tor The TuTure vviTh iTs new wing, which is now under c:onsTrucTion, and The Torrning of a BeTa quad- rangle. The annual spring Tormal will bring To a close The lllTh year Tor The Alpha chapTer. Sam Dan Fred Fred Badger Brower Brower Bruner Bill Butler Gary Carle Tom Cobbledick Merv Davis Jerry Douglas Bill Dovenbarger Bill First Bo Foster Jack Fryman Bob Fryman Jerry Gaston Don Gerber Ray Giesse Don Graber Dick Graham John Haley Bob Harter Vic Hesse Hugh Hindman Bill Holmes Dave Holton John Irvine John Katterheinirch Charles Kenney Jim Liming Pat McCoy Charles Marsh Charles Metchem Ed Murphy Bill Owens Bob Podsiadlo Joe Reed Bob Riley Tom Robinson Don Russell Dick Shafer Ted Shank Bob Smith Tom Smith Bill Smith Fred Soller Jack Stover Charles Teclcman Howard Thiele Don Turner Hal Unger Sherm Unger Miles Vance Jim Wilson Dave Workum Bob Zinn Bill Filbrum Hank Paulin Jim Harter Bob Mabry l 307 t. A,-H AN v, Q,,i'mg,,.,.4 le, , ., . . X., .. V A . ! 1 . f ... -' 4 -'V'fv 1 ---'--f--- . ..,.,,.. ' x ' Z .',' . A V -Q-- T J , 41 W gggr, ,.V.W'.,. i ,gg i 'lq2- .,,.f.4 , 2.-q1 AVII A - .W T' I 2 F A Enix , Q is .wi .X ,. V .,A A ,A , ,, v v:1m,'ff54p .42 ': 'f-4,1 -' - ,, . ,N A ,A, .. .. , , ,.,,. ,Q,,, A .V,. A ,,, A, A AA ,.. .T , jx ig, i is: .A T A ..,A p f . in ff- ' V -.M:+.:1:,,:v-a - ., . -1 +A? . ful 'l S 3 ' ' f fli-2+12a.a.:.... f 45 141 A '-2f A1g2Z9. ' -T.,fllQ.Z5aZ , '- eL2'1...'J gulf 1 . T .,..w. .-.4 1. .f V f i i-3-iki' 5 f .1 'lf' 3 - - ,. , -w gifs. qgvtfv .- i s M.: A:1m,L4.3:. aff-.7.A.2L --- ., - . AA A. s, me wfvgf-.- F, ,p,::- A -',:,-.A3-:.-- ---- ,A1,,, a:4 5,-A.,:4. 4. ,W 155'- U ,. HF?-1 1.a,37,:1 . W.. .Q A - .,:A, , 5-1--s-M-'M T-b35.1f .f M.. A fav: 'zfl ' uf V 73' zfszzf ff. ' Q Tiff Bisblljfgglvi fi M t ,,A: 7i'3iQI! L5 rii jqf yn f 5191 f 1 'f ia -Tiff Mfyj-gig fmg?+,fw,, iw f5,'a,VW7,z+ .Tsff Wg! if t:M',.T r ,1.,usr-.?b?,4l The oTTicers Tor This year were: PresidenT Bill Da'rson, Vice PresidenT Dave Conrad, SecreTary Allen GarrebranT, Treaurer Jim Feld, and Social Chairman Ocle Johnson. F . A Zig if ,MQ T if T 1 N.7f.gf'-v'S'f:'f'-ff: 4' ' fi A- '-' ' -' .. swf - X ,v 'S' f , 1 , ww Rvygfgviww . 'Ns .V.. 1 Q i I l fi , f-5' T 5' A 4 5 1 GZ X 3? if '2 f 2 3 H A E ,gg w A X3 f Q 5 gem., f 'Ur 1 TS 2 W M5 A fam, f M .a - ,-ss.: -fA ' fs. . . A . 9 Y T wi 'k'5i? Vx f TWFW My P T 3 f I 4 V M ,M X X., 3 1 Yan' Zbeftei Clif CooperaTion and fellowship mark The DelTa Chi chapTer. This compacTly organized TraTerniTy was represenTed in several phases oT Miami life. ln The puhlicaTion's Tield Murray Bullis and Roy WhiT- aker were issue ediTors oT The STudenT. On The scholarship side The l:nroThers were active in numerous honoraries. Gwen Larrison headed Phi Sigma. Tribe Miami claimed Jack GlaTThaar. sf Bob Bordeaux Bob Bowers Murray Bullis Steve Chaky Lloyd Covaulf Bill Datson Jim Feld Jack Glaffhaar Jack Hellman Ockle Johnson Richard Lamb Owen Larrison Bill Nahory Al Niemenem Dick Pettigrew Bill Powe Wayne Ruihley Jim Sallee Bill Saunders John Scanlon Cleo Schemp Bill Sfewart Roy Whitaker Art Wiseharf Calvin Blount Martin Bricker Sam Bucald Dave Conrad Don Fifzsimmons Charles Gander Glenn Garrabrant Tom Greensmifh Jack Hildebrand Bill Kolarik Lee Luclwick Bob Miller Don Noffer Joe Schoonover The oTTicers Tor This year vverez PresidenT Tom Van Camp, Vice PresidenT David Reynolds, SecreTary Tom Mumsinger, Treasurer Joe Mac lvlumsinger, and Rush Chairman Sam lngerson. k 5: .grit P if belta Kappa flmilon The Miami Deke's commenced The chapTer year vviTh The iniTiaTion oT ThirTeen wearers oT The dia- mond and The scroll . The alumni found improve- menTs in The revamped raThsl4eller and The re- decoraTed scudder room which highlighTed The progression of The chapTer house. Along wiTh oTher acTiviTies, The advancemenT in The sc:holasTic Tield vvon The advancemenT cup presenTed by The Sigs. I -f 25- T , z Mfswsx 551 A 5 Arthur G. Beach William J. Black Allen D. Dunning Jr. Harold W. Easley Ernest W. Hirschfeld Gilbert L. Hofacker Stephen Jeffery Walter E. Lakoff Mason Lease George M. Morris Joseph M. Muntsinger Thomas A. Muntsinger Donald Purcell James Roberts John Skinner Thomas Van Camp Richard Wentz Donald Zito Richard Baker John Boyd Leslie Burgess James Dodgson Carl Lansaw Thomas Ludwig Arthur Massa James O'Connor Ronald Smith John Wanenmacher f' J M X F 7 M., A , , . rr 'TV XML, H a 5 ,T 123 I Mi J- 1, W. TTlL.!!r'Tnrb' 1 lErsQ4wf' The oTTicers Tor This year Were: PresidenT .lack Thornbury, Vice-PresidenT Tom ProcTor, Treasurer Dave Taylor, and SecreTary Bob McCormick. li an if ff if beltd Tau belta The DelTa ShelTer, hub of TraTernal and social life, was compleTely re-decoraTed by The men This Tall. Enioying iTs added comTorT were many leaders oT school organizaTions. Among Them, O.D.K. Bob Kappes was ouTsTanding as presidenT oT The Senior Class, I-lol Purvis as king oT Homecoming TesTiviTies, and Mel Olix as All-Ohio auarTerback. Don Con- solo conTinued To lead his Campus Owls wiTh Tra- diTional success. Kenneth Allerman Jack Bonnar Milton Bowen Wilmer Brenneman William Brisbin Jack Cartwright John Cassidy James Ceteras Henry Ciesicki James Clapper Russ Davies Joseph Ellsworth Ozzie Fay Robert Fischer William Green Don Hannon Jack Hannon John Hartleb Edward Heine Noel Howard Robert Kappes Richard Kessler Scott Knisley William Kohl Arch McCartney John McKee Don McPhee George Mahoney Homer Markle William Maxwell James Moorman Marvin Moorehead Richard Nelson John North Mel Olix James Placak Tom Proctor Hal Purvis Jack Quinn Roy Schaefer William Scott Richard Sistek John Speer Hal Smith Gordon Sutton Robert Taylor David Taylor Jack Thornbury Richard Wallin Francis Walter Eugene Weir Tom Williams Adrian Wilmot James Zinchak Robert Zweigle John Garrigan James Heckaman Tom Healion Jack Hochsteftler James Lee Ray Penn James McCall Milton Niergarth Edward Ricker Charles Shawver James Stebick Keith Weber The officers for This year were: PresiclenT RoberT STorey, Vice PresiclenT RoberT G. Jones, SecreTary Ralph Knowles, Treasurer Richarol McCracken, and Rush Chairman Perry Brown. eo belta Zlfmilvn ln The fall The DelTa Upsilon chapTer played hosT To The ll5Th Annual ConvenTion of The fraTerniTy. LaTer in The year, Their singing Won Them The lnTer- FraTerniTy Sing Trophy, ancl Their sofTball Team Toolc The campus championship. ProminenT in campus affairs were Bob STorey, vice presiolenT of STuolenT- FaculTy Council, Harry Coburn, varsiTy fooTball man, and Bobby Clark and Vic Schoen, ouTsTancl- ing campus musicians. Mark Ashley Harold Barker Richard Beuthel Virgil Blanlxe William Bogart Robert Box Donald Breese Perry Brown Robert Buck Van Burns Herbert Canada Robert Clark Harry Coburn Darrel Conklin Robert Davies Gail Duff Vernon Fairley Fred Fisher William Flesch Joseph Garn William Gibson Billy Gillelond Robert Gillette James Haber Dave Hamilton Gerald Hawk John Heighway Dan Humphreys Bob Jones Thomas Kirsh ner Jack Kling Ralph Knowles Edwin Leen Dixon Maple William Martens Richard McCracken Peter McDonald Richard McDonald Earl McGovern George McLaughlin Vern Orth Thomas Potter Edward Raemer William Reiss James Rempe George Revelos Sheldon Rohlas Regan Ratroff Robert Ruchhoft Paul Schmall Victor Schoen Marvin Shane Robert Shay Jack Shea Donald Shroyer Nelson Shurts Andrew Skalkos Robert Storey Raymond Vintilla Bernard West Jim White Keith Williams John Wilson Charles Witte David Loveland Henry Thompson Robert Thompson The oTTicers Tor This yeoir were: Presioler1T .lock Corley, Vice-PresiolerTT Jock Poulin, SecreTory Don Norogon, ohol Treosurer Bolo Mosley. T O o 0 Cf? O OO lambda Chi 1402114 The highlighT of This yeor wos The insTolloTion of The ZeTo Upsilon Ze-To chopTer of Lombclo Chi Al- pho sociol TroTerniTy. The grorwing of The NoTior1ol ChorTer TulTilleol The hopes of The men who Touholed The Adoneron club here on few yeoirs ogo. This chopTer vvos olso honored by The NoTior1ol Tro- TerrTiTy loy winning iTs scholorship Trophy in com- peTiTiori wiTh The oTher chopTers. John Corley Martin Coleman William Douds Paul Dunmyer John Glasgow Paul Glosmeier Louis Kaczmarek William Kneller Herbert Ledyard John McLaren Karl Meisner Maurice Miller Robert Mosley Donald Naragon Stanley Owczarek E. IC. Paco John Poulin Arthur Stone Calvin Thome John Underwood Robert Van Vleet Malcolm Barringer Richard Cary Robert Collins Jack Carle Ronald Duncan George Gorman Arthur Gergely Sheldon Gould Wayne Hanson Wayne Howland Walter Lammers William Latimer William Lewis Donald Long William McMillen Roy Roller Thomas Rumer Richard Schroclc William Stahl Robert Stuedell Marlin Sumner LeMoyne White James Wilson The officers Tor This yeor were: PresidenT Jock Kennedy, Vice PresidenT Dick Broun, SecreTciry Bill Souffell, Treosurer Bob Cummings, ond Rush Choir- mon Jim ScoTT. ' WM Zbefiiw Them The Phi DelTs welcomed mony o1cTiviTies This yeor, from o ChrisTmos Tormol To ci visiT Trom on hon- ored broTher, Fronk Lloyd VVrighT. AThleTics Tound The broThers on TooTboll, boseboill, Tennis, ond golf Teoms. ln sTudenT org,gnizoTions l-loword Buker, Tom Murphy, ond Richord Anderson were elecTed To STudenT-FoculTy Council, Bob Pulley heoded Phi ETo Sigmo, ond l-lonk deHc1mel wos AdverTising lvlonoger of The Tomcihovvk. ks? mv 9 William Denham Adams William Miles Andrews John Bickett Richard John Braun Howard Everton Buker Donald Leroy Church Robert Edmund Cummings Henry Belleau deHamel James Arthur Dickson Bernard Gorman Edstrom William Alexander Fotheringham Norman Guise Robert Kramer Heidrich Gale B. Highland Don Howard Jacob Jack S. Kennedy Kenneth L. Kerr Jr. Donald James Loss Charles Theodore Lotreck George Mandich Robert D. Murray Robert Stuart Murray Bart William Newell Austin Edward Palmer Donald Joseph Piatak Edwin Michael Piatak Lawrence Hitchcock Pomeroy Jr. John Fletcher Scheifle Richard Cyril Schultz James Harlan Scott Richard Arthur Shannon John Bernard Sloat Paul Eugene Smith Donald Everett Stout Kenneth Franklin Stout Robert Walter Vess John Richard Ward Charles MacDonald Ware Edward Everett Wilkinson John Henry Warger John Brennan Robert Brown William Henry Carpenter Edward Davey David Dickey George Dine Dobert Forrester Daniel Grigg Roger Holmes Robert King Harvey Meinzer James Mishler John Mould Thomas Murphy Robert Pulley Kyle Robeson Harold Hoverland William Saffle Robert Schneider WZ 'ff :-:-1 ' ' , ww K Mathew Smith Z Robert Tallman - Dwight Webb George Zonars 'Robert Saffel L s Wie?-A , cri' , ::'-. :af xiii The oTTicers Tor This year were: PresiolenT Don IXleTzley, Vice PresidenT ArT Brovvn, SecreTary John Fulker, Treasurer Bob CanToni, and Rush Chairman Frank Buhler. Wigs! Happy Tumi Phi Kappa Tau, one oT lVliami's Alpha chapTers, again led The Tielol in aThleTics. Many oT The broTh- ers were members of Tribe Miami, having earned Their varsiTy leTTers in TooTball, baseball, basl4eT- ball, and Track. The Phi Tau's disTinguisheol Them- selves in oTher Tielcls as well. ArT Brown and John Fulker were elecTeol To O.D.K., while several of The men served on campus publicaTions anal numerous honoraries. William Alexander Harry Banks Allen Bergman Robert Black William Braun Arthur Brown Dick Buhler Frank Buhler Bob Cantoni William Carol James Cuebas Edmund DiCenzo Robert Effinger Earl Folker James Frazier John Fulker Roger Fulker Carlton Fuller Truman Gile John Gratsch Harry Hall John Heisey Lorne Hinkle James Holzapfel Richard Henn Dick Hopkins James Jefteris Donald Kinch Robert Lindquist Farrand Martens Richard Merriman John Miller Richard Motter Paul Naykki Donald Netzley Harold Paul Kenneth Peterson Loren Rice Charles Rogers Walter Roehll James Rose Merle Sayers Clyde Scherz Charles Schmermund Walter Schoussen Jack Schweibold James Sevitts Jack Sheard Gene Skeebo Jule Skeebo Robert Sparker Gilbert Thatcher Nicholas Vracin Duncan Welch Dick Yake William Yensel Thomas Dinwiddie Duane Hines Robert Jackman John Jones Thomas Lambre Clarence Porter Raman Ressa Sam Sneed Ted Stephan Ken Tone Homer Walton l 321 -A '1 1 - 'W -'-1 '.: . P f x I -1, - H .12 ,A -U 31-..,-y.,jv 1 -gp: ex., , , X M. T uf ' f if V' iz : 'SV N P ' S1 'H . ' V--V ' -1 V. ,:T'f l'13'f-if --TSIFN Q. , , , . F ,J U tV..w..,Nf,.L',.,g5 , Q.. js TS .s o ' T. xx '- L .. g. 9 . A-N' .. 5 ' H 'gf 4,4 ,Q A. L - ,rj ju, fr., I . 2 'iffm . 1 - ,Sit ,J W...-V.,,.,x V, 1 - ' ,V' ,. w +1 f F 'T 1 s- . ,lm ,V VV-'Vu rf 1 ,u, - 'yt 2.-5 is 1-,mf , V f V -3 xl' ff:-f::::::':-::: ,z 'AgZ' XF ' ,s .M--W ,,.,....- ,...,.., 2 iii .- .:s1v'?f-'jf:3i'r:?'. ' is . , , 4 V . ,7-,qw - W-W mes 'Q-Q s-A V - . JV 25,45-.Q 3--T. 4 .-,, 7 ' . ., , , 1 - V V.. V 5. ,W .,. Q 1,6-,314 Qi.-Q. ig V fl.. , j - if A 51,1 eff -M:-wir: .,, tr A f - , . ' Gu. I fy? if ' , f'V 2 -2 7'j?f3,V.: QS r' . '54 1 QV- T' 55? 5 2432 ' V V .41 l- 'L-1 ' , - - ' ff. 'im ' ' 'f fiery-f ..,.. A' 'T-'Q H... . f , lf gm. Wy- - Q ,S I ,. Y 8 I , L ff 45,55 f s, -- .9 55 K -H '- f::232Fw22f-wg?-f:ff-.rgff-we ..f-W1-T 4 . . ,,.., , F ' - : .21 1 - ..'- My ' 'Q ze . ,.'4g 9' ia- Qzffg., -1 .f1h1.'422-1.-5-wffV:m-1,:w:s-'-qffriv-g., 3-, '-u uf: x . V - .,.,,:gp.,. !mqgx,,gs. 5.1, .f,,,.-. V' 9 fu - ' V'-9 - 1- litem - .4 n z fn ' .-V' 1S.g:1f:-.,Ff-:?- -QM-H.-1:1-' QQ iff- '-' . f H VJ V' - 'v '.f1w'FV4'- g:- -:-:fp-uV,V:',-' A 23 .. ' -F51 2' 2 Vf .1 4-2 -V5 22 1 --I .51 -192 3 . f fm ' w e ,Q .-,Q .Qfs.f.gff.q:g,TT f 'V A Ti' f'!'792'a..' ' 'Q 'Q 'L-'?: f'1'lff'2-3' '75' V -- f V f -. - V ' im ' ' - . V, . ' .' 6 f,i.f - 5 -V isfu:-ai -'f'frf'.f,L fs .wx . 1- . Q kg. ,-' .,5s15s.5ig'f1:g1':g -V g.,:::,-,N 1 -i , ' 'gr 15w..V:2 LJ, ' 21.2Jl'f:5T 1 .4513 'ff ,K - s - 2 1 - s 1 , .. Vw Vow -f .-4: fm- , V- 'K -. ' f' V -T - Tr-MTV .- -'wb .-1 ,, J, ,. s, p..,.Zgl1..,,,w .. , r w 4, .4 ...,4.gQ'gag15,, , .W K 1 Mi.-ff' :z..V.W f V-is-. we .. Ai -.QQ - f'-ss ,-s ssT , Vw... .. t . V .. fn. 'N 'Z-'L L 511' f. 91 f5r:1-J': ,,' Vi ,5.,V7 VMEV-'i: w-'- E5'53.j'-i- ff- -:5fV:V'-3-.II,ff '1f'- fg9114S,I. 3:'.E,i,, ' .' if 'if '-xlfimf fb W-.mfs is -we if fs. -'V:p:f 2!I - .. The officers for This year were. PresidenT Bob Har- ringTon, SecreTary Darwin l-lunT, Treasurer Clovis Baker, Rush Chairman Donald Hoagland, and Social Chairman Dan Traicoff. Pi Kappa 14 plea The vvearers of The Diamond and Shield of Pi Kappa Alpha were leaders in several phases of Miami life. On The TraTerniTy side, The men ac- quired a house, which became The scene of many parTies and The TradiTional Dream Girl Formal. In campus affairs, John Spangler was ediTor of The STudenT, Dick Williams and Earl Borradaile were members oT honoraries, and Bob Larson and Bob O'Niell were prominenT in aThleTics. 322 Barney Armstrong Richard Arnott Clovis Baker Louis Bland Earl Borradaile Royal Boulton Norm Brubeck John Spangler Sam Calascibett Bob Campbell George Clarkson Donald Erb Tom Clear Bob Dorer Bill Frees Wilford Fries William Hampshire Don Harrington Robert Harrington Dorrold Haskell Frank Herbert Donald Hoagland Elliott Hodgon Ned Huffman Darwin Hunt Thomas Husselman Donald Jameson Hal Jasper Edward Jenkins Bob Kosky Edwin Koch Thomas Kordich Alfonse Kratovich Al Kreidler George Little Dick Loveland Paul Manuel James Maynard Eric McCarty Cecil Morris Bob O'NeilI Ed Orth Harry Phillips Raymond Reid Charles Robinson Stanley Ross Ron Scheurer Tippy Shadoan Bob Strauss Daniel Traicoff George Van Blyenburgh James Wanner Robert Wheeler Richard Williams Wilford Willing John Winter Warren Wirtz Dave Wuerth Richard Zimmerman Don Allen Ed Baker Robert Baker Miles Donaldson Jay Furman Jim Hoover Frank Maglich Karl Parrish William Smith Jim Sweeney August Van Cantfo Dick Wangen rt E COME 'fs ELLZAPOPPIN The oTTicers Tor This year were: PresiaenT Jim Harris, Vice-PresidenT Bill Weisgarber, SecreTary Bill Frary, anal Treasurer Frank Sullivan. igim MQQKTTH ggwifvli The S.A.E.'s made Sulgrave Manor a busy place This year. ln acloliTion To dances and cosTume par- Ties, The house was overrun aT ChrisTmas by sixTy orphans whom The broThers enTerTainecl vviTh The cooperaTion oT The Pi Phi's. The SAE. Barbarshop QuarTeT lenT melody To radio, sTage, ancl Television shows. On campus O.D.K. Jim Harris was Business Manager oT The STudenT ancl Ernie Plank cap- Tained The TooTball Team. 2244? :fy d Www ,. . xx, ii. n- - ,Q v,,s,xf ,V , ,A 5: f f--'51 Q22?'YTl':?u-,1':41 . a X T al W l William Aring William Barclay William Baxter John Bernhardt Rodger Brusse Mike Clemente Owen Cornell James Cornell Richard Daugherty William Daugherty John Dimmig Robert Dixon Don Davidson Robert Eckels Joe Fallanca William Frary Robert Fulton William Gosney George Gugle James Harris Paul Hartung Thomas Izant Mlartin Koepp Don Koman Robert McGeary Carroll Miller Richard Oswald Ernie Plank Roland Schmitt Ed Scott George Sinclair Dale Smucker Frank Sullivan Steve Sutton Ed Taylor Ronald Thain Gene Valle Sheldon Veil Wallace Volweiler William Weisgarber Ned Wick William Woike Ken Younkman Tom Alexander Bob Beck Julius Blum Fred Buxton Herb Dietrich Stan Fouch Ed Leuba John Luthy Tom Martin Charles Page Norm Phillips Carl Porter Ed Roach Ken Stegman Dick Stauffer Angelo Taddeo Dick Aleshire Donn Coleman Wally Gross John Hensel Baron Hoffer Paul Peterson Joe Schiciano Ray Sharp Dave Tull Dick Moellering 4? 5.43 4:19 iv 35 -1, it wc, X -iiajf' ' E . u i , E3 fx TEAM ' ' CfxllT The officers Tor This year were: PresidenT Mal Owings, Vice PresidenT BerT Keller, SecreTary Bud Weed, Treasurer Don TrauTlein and Rush Chair- man Joe l-layden. ,P T. ,W . I v. -I gl i we-fi . 4' . K Sigma Cliff BroTherhood was The l4eynoTe oT Alpha oT Sigma Chi. The chapTer puT Their sTrong supporT behind many social acTiviTies, including The annual VVaTer- melon BusT and The TradiTional SweeThearT Dance. In The Tield oT TooTball The Sigs were well repre- senTed by All-Ohio and All-Conference man, John PonT. Dave Brown was presidenT of The sophomore class, and Mal Owings headed The VarsiTy Social Club. William Arnsporger James Beaman James Bell Dave Bowen Ted Butler James Carr George Cavolaris David Connelly John Costeines William Deskin Jerry Dice Allen Drysch Thomas Durr Carl Ely John Fielman Edmund Graber Phil Gregory Joe Harper Thomas Hartman Robert Hawkins Joseph Hayden Jock Heaton lsooc M. Jordon Ted Jenks Bertwin Keller Albert Levy Wayne Lutz Dan Macklin David Maddox Robert Martin Joseph McGuire Glenn Nally Robert Opie Joseph Opperman Malcolm Owings Carl Patzer David Perry Kenneth Pfirsch John Pont Robert Purcell Wally Purmort Norman Reed Mark Ross Robert Shaw Holt Sinks Tom Stambaugh William Stewart Lloyd Stooksberry John Straub Robert Sullivan James Suma Hugh Thompson Vic Thompson Don Trautlein Hal C. Weed Joe Wespiser Donald Wolf Richard Zimmerman Richard Dewey Russell Esch Robert Essel Tom Hoover Al Lorenz Pat McGovern Lowell Orr Jim Powers Ted Reynolds John Walter Robert Worf JN.-3, ew 5 K' - Y-7 'Z7 ga, 'Q527 ,-:cv ag .-.51 xi T AQ W 'i ' F5 , - 'T Y 'f ff 'J,iQL.,-: ,'LLif,',1.J'Vi i.. Q, - . MSS ', f- r if EZF 1 -r - - ' ,z ':f:f1Tk.-:'.-2251 gfg,:-:.- fs: T m V - MI ,, My 155 4 - . .333 - A-all-QEH ' ' '43 -P' el--vm,.,,,.,.,g' nw-ll..-.,.,11: my . ' X '12.I'I'I7T:'f- -e 'I ' T f-I---E.-.Q-. f 1,55 'ffffwi FT -1' ffl ' if-Eff' a f 551 -V g' if - gy if.-::e1'7,fc.,. .. T ,,,fzf.m. - j?gf,,Qu:-..--,zsfgfg-'Q , l I f , , ,- .. w...,-ms,-.va , 1' , . 5 ,,x,z. N.-N 3 of In f,nw,Jwf.-1, 2: :- km-,zu-e I 2:4111-vm-Y WWW - -b - NYTY' 'X '---' - I' T-fr '- Q.-Qfilrffsgfze , PF if E v.4w:Q:f1T'g,Y' aff' 1 5,9255 Q' N99Q1'Q'7fP.1xs3Q Q -- - LEE: 1 - Q fl ' tQ':1x. X-,H w 5 ? Tf41fifef2 f M154 'A r T 2 . .T 1.'5e25' 1m-.Sfiggi , -, . -is M. we- - 'T . ve- - ll wmv . km....1. 1 sv- XM-,. , 'i:fff'l?I1' 'ff'-Z ri . .. .nzzivw i -12. A 1' i .51 ,g ,mf ,f7'fy1 35 Tw KX - Qzc yl ' fi' 1 i , - -iffy' -W ,,.. . , ,V .. ,..:-fw...ws,,N ,Jig g- .Wa vc K. ,um , T - +3 -, we ' inf ' : , T . FX -: f- Q' QV-A -' T ' 1 31 ' , M ' -'22 x,.. '- 'f l-fgifa 3' :fi -1 -.,,. -. w--' 'ff W llc-QMY. - xmmv s ' ' - . 1 Y 1- . 2 -.-' ' T ,ITE - 1: . . - - T- .V hi- - 14512 v -,.w...,' -.M -. f 1, xv - -. -f w Zf,s-TH f ,, . , 1 , Q-. ff, , . -, W. ...se V --.' -Wim 2. f, A Jw- , ' 1 w ln-4 -'wg ' ' gf, . ' i:fz . u ,..T.,mf3fu.,y f' . A ' ' ,. . 'A ff, -I .T r' - --':ff'ss- f- Q wif: 4, . I .... mx + H r ' 1kg.,f5:1',Z:':pfj?Tffg3. 'I ,, fl safTf?:z,. I . T -.1-,S ' - ' 5 ,Hg 3 fy.: :,f 'f .. .ai Q,-if 151.3 .1 V316 IVVV A -f-1, , xi.:Ijiwzwz-,t'as.a1:'E?Q,:2?:i5E553.g.1:gaz.v2i5'f?L'z. . . vw 1: , f J: ' ,. f' ' . , f - ,.- ., :.z -fi-v,-.':l1.',,-f: ::.:-5'-:1'E' .f,'1:f,1 -' ' . 1 '- ' -5 N ' ' . - ,.', , - - ' .V ,,.. ,,,. , :.:g1:1q:g-:.:g.:-5:--- . ,.. ,gr.,5,1':Q.fg5,f..M,x..., .- i . T V ,-.' -. T. . The officers Tor This year were. PresidenT Bill Dan- ner, Vice PresidenT Bruce Young, SecreTary Dick Chappelear, Treasurer Bob Weber, and Rush Chairman Don Pollack. J? Si md 7141 The Tamed Sigma Nu Week End headlined The par- Ties given This year by The TraTerniTy. The KnighTs also parTicipaTed enThusiasTically in Redskin acTivi- Ties and oTher acTiviTies. O.D.K. Bruce Young served as presidem' of lnTer-FraTerniTy Council, While O.D.K. Mike STayole headed Tribe Miami. Norman l.iedTke was prexy oT DelTa Sigma Pi, and boTh Bob Peck and Bruce Young were members of STudenT-FaculTy Council. 328 Robert Bingham Richard Bond William Bone Richard Chappelear Donald Cisar Robert Clark Gordon Coleman William Danner Donald Fanta Francis Fleming Gordon Friend Richard Gascoigne Donald Geho Raymond Hammer Edmund Kagy Bert Kaizer William Klenk John Lauritzen Roger Laushe Norman Liedtke Thomas Lober Raymond Lockhart Dennis Longenecker William McKee Edward Metsch David Paden Louis Penniston James Perample Donald Pollock Charles Probert John Parsons Herbert Rogers George Runser Bentley Sauer Robert Q. Smith Michael Stavole Peter Vogt Stephen Weeks Byron Westfall Carl Willie Robert Will James Woodward Bruce Young Richard Zelm Robert Anderson James Anthony William Bayman William Cubberly Lawrence Davis Richard Hart Robert Klingman Harald Kruse Robert Peck Marvin Richards Paul Swanson Robert Troll The oTTicers Tor This yeor were: PresiclenT Bob Hill, Vice PresidenT Joe Tonski, SecreTory John KouTz, Treosurer Bolo Korg, oinol Rush Choirmon Corl Benhose. Theta Chi A housevvorming Tor The enTire cornpus sTorTecl The TheTo Chi yeor wiTh o loong. The new house oT The heod oT FroTerniTy Row Wos The scene of mony happy porTies onol clonces. The Holly l-lop, given oluring The ChrisTmos seoson, climoxed The Toll sociol seoson Tor The TroTerniTy. Lending Their sup- porT To inTerTroTerniTy ocTiviTies, The TheTo Chi's en- Tereol The sporTs' compeiTion wiTh greoT enThusiosrn. Donald Altstaetter Carl Benhase Harry Carr James Craft Richard Davies James Davis Richard Ferris Dudley Fetzer Robert Frederick Garry Geist Donald Hall Gerard Havill Jr. Robert Hill Merritt Hinkle Jack Hutchinson Paul Johnson Robert Korg John Kautz John Keiser William Kinkoph Donald Leslie John McDermott Robert Oakley Kermit Parsons Eugene Robinson Raymond Rood Edmund Smith Verl Steen Charles Sykes Thomas Thayer Chester Urbschot Jay Clyde Welch Kenneth Wilson Paul Wright George Zivic Matthew Balasko David Boswell Arthur Breckenridge Maurice Carter Walter Doll Irving Hammeren Alan Hilberg Paul Kendall Richard Kulow William Landers George Liebenderfer William Louder William McMahon Monte Melvin Thomas Nichols Frank Paschall Albert Pachuta Richard Tyskka Beniamin Weaver James Wieland George Ziegler L, ' - -. 'BE- C'-fc an -5-W 'wi' The officers Tor This year were: PresidenT Don Fribourg, Vice PresidenT Dan Spear, SecreTary Rich- ard Cole, Treasurer Bob Siegel, and Rush Chair- man Dan RoTh. feta Kata' Tau The busy social season of The ZeTa BeTa Tau's was highlighTed by a gala Homecoming celebraTion and a sparkling WinTer formal. On campus, The broThers Tound Time Tor many acTiviTies. O.D.K. MilT Farber and Harold DeuTsch held ediTorships on The STudenT. Don Fribourg was elecTed To O.D.K., and Don Allen was Business Manager oT The M-Book. The .lunior Prom commiTTee was headed by Dan RoTh. Jay Abraham Donald Allen Henry Amster David Babin Irvin Barth Lewis Bernard Milton Bialosky Jay Brouthers Albert Brown Alfred Cohen Richard Cole Charles Cooper Thomas Cristal Harold Deutsch Milton Farber Elvin Frankel Donald Fribourg Ivan Gelfand Eugene Gordon William Greene Richard Kretch Abraham Lager Joseph Lefkovitz Leon Lowenthal Sheldon Mann Donald Marx Jerome Mellman Howard Moss Richard Meyer George Nachman Jerome Osfrow Jordon Perlman Michel Phillips Leonard Reade Raymond Recht Charles Rosenblatt Daniel Roth Herbert Schneider Ralph Sneed Robert Siegel Daniel Spear Sander Steel Jerome Wolfe James Goodman Ralph Melden The officers Tor This year were: PresidenT Ed FiTkin, Vice PresidenT WalTer lVlasT, SecreTary Hugh Price, Treasurer David l-larbison, and Push Chairman David l-larbison. iklgi 1833 Club Having made greaT progress in The pasT year l833's look forward with confidence To Their gc The reacTivaTion of Alpha DelTa Phi aT Mi Among The social evenTs of The year were ' from many Alpha DelT chapTers and sponsor of The TirsT annual Barbershop QuarTeT Con AcTive in This close-kniT group were Don Mose Psi Chi, .lim SmiTh in DelTa Sigma Pi, and Ed F in Les PoliTiques. Howard Buiterworlh John Buzga Louis Chine Roger Conover Edward Fifkin David Harbison John Kaeser Walier Most Donald Moser Hugh Price Harmon Seals James Smith Jerry Sodders Robert Young Donald Dunbar Jerry Garland Ross Hildebrand Ralph Pontius ,Is 5- K . V if - -if ,iw .M , in v' 4 5 .T l :-, -f F2 X95 j 'X me -. z. 'T I 4-'. , X -.. A , ,rv ?. g:. T - . . . ,-f-x fx .g Q X N NQ1. m ,I - - . J . -, i Y- T --W -3 -ii F X ' A i i. A ,A -W ., M - lk ' ' , I A. 1--M-My fvg. V1 .Lp , , 2-:V . -I f ' Y- ai ' U' ,- :T 4. ,f. al, ' A ' - 5+ ,G V.:-YQ! ' wwf- :ig-Q-11.2f'.,'gaagLff':zVxi-'. -fi T: X ggi, .I ' eg: 'Q -Q If LP . ey, V- , T- m....,....,.., ' ' .. , V 4 . . 'NJ . 1. 3 .. 1 . - . :QV .. , 1 sri V Tu V T fu f ' Y If gg , 4 -gf? , 1:2 -Q' Q2 ,, Hi m. -.NJ -Easy ' . - ' . gf h Q .. , - 432253413 , , 33, , ii. , . V. ' . !'. , 5,-1. J' T fin' v - T . T, 1. ga' -'Z 'J .' ' ' 'I' .rl A Y. -gif' f 'b !'f -' . 1 - -iffj l T , 1 T V5,:if'f3T m-,ly . gf : '. pm., y .zn,24fig'5, -TQ 255' 'MZ 'i 1 -T21-ff- V , 5, V 2' :V ff l., T 351212:-, V 5 -ZW' 'IZTQ ffzg, Q- : Af ?'i - 7 ' T . T 1 Vg gefs, . 5 . sm , . P V ' i ' 'fi ' M'iQ9f'5 'iff Wan Vf 2 l 1 T' fl V f T' --P 23 W ' 1 -- K V Q. - '. Ve f V 'I-PY V-V-squls A. i '4 . V ' , . . . f ' V- '. f . '. ., - - - ':.'1-,KHP . V ' V' S' T . 3. - N 'V TT ' . 5 '. 5 r,.. ,?f,4 V 243 962' ..,, 1- , ,Af -M? v. 3fI 4'Q, w 2, Q ' ' 1 v .ww--M - V. ' ' J N' ' Q. VV T -.-ff VW., . -fir .1 . , . . . . ,V .X V- , V -:Q-if ,V M Vs. , -. - '- V V , YV- ' i'2f1 X 336 The officers for This yeor were: PresidenT Wolly Desmond, Vice PresidenT Bolo IVlosTerson, SecreTory Al Loop, Treosurer Fred LuTz, dnd Rush Choirmon John Young. T i QYOJQQIQ. Q f EEXCDEE2 Q85 46359 Sigma Phi fpgiilon This foll The house vviTh The red door opened for The firsT Time To The broThers of Sigmo Phi Epsilon. lvlorking Their second yeor on Miomi's compus, The Sig Ep's hove progressed from cu meeTing ploce in o bosemenT room To o house on LiTTle FroTerniTy Row. A Television seT, which The men won in o conTesT, odds To The oTTrcicTion of The house. On compus, O.D.K. Glen Dovis wos ocTive in STudenT- FoculTy Council. Robert Albright Allen Augenstein Thomas Braun Louis Bremer Joseph Broz Lawrence Cope Glenn Davis James Dean Walter Desmond Arthur Disher John Dopplen Albert Falther Ralph First Joseph Flege James Ford David Gordon Edson Hoffman Alan Krohn Alvin Loop Rupert Loyd Sheridan Loyd Frederick Lutz Alfred McCaskey Francis McFall Robert Masterson Fred Parker Norman Pentz Eugene Price Charles Pitich Harold Redden Kenneth Sanborn Herbert Severns Thomas Smith Richard Staley Richard Stastny Robert Stastny William Stovell Richard Strohmeyer Ronald Swartz Eugene Wszolek John Young Carroll Baxter William Boes Chester Edwards Paul Shieks Harold Hutter Dick Knowlton Al Lauria Roger Mansell James McFarlan William Robinson John Sheekley George Stillwaugh Freeman Stock Robert Thompson William Watts av. v7 E' -A KZ? .ad- -5' 'ti' 1 IC ,4 4. 'eff -1 fb-'00, an 7 X s S 'nc I K 'P 1,-N DVERTISING Farmers STaTe Bank STuclenTs who have a hard Time making Their income maTch Their expenses should invesTigaTe a checking accounT wiTh The FARMERS STATE BANK. They will be glad To explain The use of The sysTem To you, wiTh hinTs on how To make iT lasT a liTTle longer Than iT has in The pasT. DeposiTs are insured by The FDIC. ,ffrffl i i .7 E+.. liiiigl lfflilfl 1' if Elms HoTel For clean rooms, aTTracTive sur- roundings and excellenT serv- ice, The ELMS HOTEL can'T be beaT. Locafed convenienTly near all TransporTaTion facili- Ties, The ELMS offers The besf of everyfhing for Those parenTs and friends desiring Weekend accommodaTions. AcknowledgmenTs The EdiTor, Business Manager, and AssisTanT wish To Thank The many people who have given generously of Their Time and efforT in order To make This book a realify. We would like To give special menTion To The following for Their invaluable assistance: Mr. Gilson Wrighf, faculTy adviser Miss MarTha Jaques, financial adviser The Messrs. Harold and RoberT Shellhouse of The Oxford PrinTing Company The Messrs. Frederick Noer, RoberT Loewer, and RoberT Keene of The Indianapolis Engraving Company Bill Sims of The W. C. Sims Company Mr. John Dome for phoTographic assisfance Joe McGuire for fooTball and baskeTball picTures To These and To all who have been a parT of our sTaff, we sincerely Thank you for your inTeresT and cooperaTion. Mac 'n' .loe's Big booThs and a dimly-liT-aT- mosphere, are characTerisTics of MAC 'N' .lOE'S, in The alley. The newly opened Zebra room is an added aTTracTion To The already prominenT repuTaTion of MAC 'N' JOE'S. lT is here you will find delicious sTeaks as well as ThaT afTernoon snack. When you are in MiddleTown :Ts The John Ross Store AT The JOHN ROSS STORE in MiddleTown you will find The laTesT fashions for boTh men and women Well worTh The shorT bus Trip over a vislT To ROSS is sure To be rewarding wheTher you are looking for a new suiT, a neckTie a maTched skirT and sweaTer or a dainTy gifT handkerchief BesT of all everyThing in The sTore is priced To suiT The limiTed budgeT of The average Miami sTudenT man or woman 3 X 1 'gg' ,., ' f rg-4-V- -35555:-1 ' f ff Q ,mar 1- 'Q M if Q ApoThecary Drug Store Modernizing To loesT serve The sTudenTs, is The moTTo of The APOTI-TECARY DRUG STORE. The only sTore of iTs Type in Oxford which hos o sodo foun- Toin, iT is o good ploce for ThoT loefvveen meol snock. The ApoThec:ory olso feofures fine prescripfion service. STudenTs ogree ThoT The oleo served in Midmi UniversiTy's dining holls is The rnosT flovor- ful ond delicious They hove ever TosTed. The MERCI-IANTS CREAMERY of Cincinnofi eoch doy furnishes huge quonTiTies of oleomorgorine To be served in These dining holls. The MerchanTs Creamery Co. Cxforcl Prinfing Company Win tend and l7u6liAlnerA oxsonn, ouuo Frin tem of the Recennio 4 . wg. In V373 x z College Inn One of Miami sTudenTs' favor- iTe spoTs is The COLLEGE INN. VVheTher iT is for a whole meal or for some friendly Talk over a coke or a cup of coffee The COLLEGE INN is The scene of many memorable hours. IT's a cusTom in Oxford, To relax aT The COLLEGE INN. 'IZ' ,vn , 2' Xl' T The E. PERRONE COMPANY of CincinnaTi is a viTal cog in a machine which feeds Miami sTudenTs. They provide The raw maTerial from which delicious salads and TempTing well bal- anced plaTes are prepared, in UniversiTy dining rooms. IT's fresh if iT's from PERRONEI F. Perrone Company The Kearns Coal Ce. Cool is CI cheap dependable ond efficienf fuel. Jusf css The Universify uses cool for heof- ing ond genercning power used on our compus, so do mcsny ofher intelligent cool consumers. A wise plon would be To order ca supply of cool now, from THE KEARNS COAL COMPANY. Why Take . . . Less When Pepsi's Best r. 5, I-'?II1.?E:a-A X -fu. N. . M' 'exp-:Q f'.iwf3f,3,..,nmM T ' Neve ifx Nm. sf ci This--Z. X31 . 2 QI :Q UC .fl Lf. xg,-,,,,,,, - -. 3.-:,:?! 1' :Lf 5 xg.-:iv --534 - -' f -, , M1 Ns Q Mi x T W - .,.s f N.-Q. ,, ,. ., r' 1.5 ME-1' Hg, i 2. K .- ,1-, ..g. .vK ..,...,, iw.,-NWA-f in s : , .NM ..4. 'X , . g k, .V V FaIker's Ice Cream 1 fm If flag! .C an F 1 'ff ri' I 'f ' fe: miami nl f I I it bw 1 ar.-1. lv .K- ':, lil' I i f I N : 0 1 I cf U '1 H- ' at L. Everyone likes ice cream, and loves FOLKER'S ICE CREAM. Folker's never fail To have af leasf Ten wonderful flavors on hand from which To choose for cones or walking sunclaes. A new do-nuf machine makes Tasfy do-nufs foo. Sfuclenfs know Thaf FOLKER'S offers The besf. BEAN SOUP GOOD FOOD al' REASONABLE PRICES Home Made Pies BARBEQUE ON BUN Colonial Inn CHILI CONEY ISLANDS FCR THE BEST IN PHOTCGRAPHY lT'S THE GEQRGE HCXIE STUDIO Wiihoui VVISECUWS EXPRESS, much of The houlihg in Oxford would be done by horses. The big red Trucks oire o fomilior sighi' To lvlfomioris, becouse They deliver goods To buildings dhd dorms on compus. Con- rocr VVISECUFVS EXPRESS if you gre plorming To move. Wisecup's Express Hi kidsl . . . Here we are once again at Tuffy's .... You know, the place where you get those tender, tempting, tantalizing, tasy, toasted rolls .... And they're better than ever this year ,.., Never have seen so many Freshmen in all our lives .... Seems they're bringing their M books to Tuffy's for the greatest bargain on campus . . . a free toasted roll l l ! . . . Looking around Tuffy's at the beginning of another year, we see some old faces, some new .... Sitting in the end booth is SAE Jim Harris and DG Jackie Hill starting where they left off last year .... Soph prexy Dave Bowen and AOPi Corney Jones are at it again .... while DU Ray Vintilla and Gail Cullen are casting inspiring glances over a couple of Tuffy's toasted rolls .... Looking pale and thin is Bob Shreiner . . . still waiting for a letter from Tri Delt Punky Benson .,.. Glancing back into Tuffy's annex, we find Jack Speer without his Delt pin . . . oopsl Seems his lovely date Janet Brisbin is wearing it .... Some new faces around Tuffy's are DU pledge Jim Haber and his one-and-only KKG pledge Lin Edgington . . . the inseparable pair . . . Homecoming King Hal Purvis just walked in . . . mmmm what a man! . . . Looking over our shoulders we see the arm Mel Olix munching a toasted roll . . . still wearing his Delt pin. . . Sig Ep Eddie Hoffman can be seen almost every night with Lois Hawker .... DG Janie Lognaker and DU Dick Coler are having a time of it .... Across the aisle we see Sig Nu Bill Bone with his pin plant DG Marie Bixler . . . while Bill McCormick and Joe Quattrone are still on the loose .... One moment please! . . . there's a slight commotion in Tuffy's annex . . . no wonder, it's SAE Sheldon Veil and his glamorous 'date Pi Phi Nancy Getter . . . Polly Tayor is naw donning the pin of Beta Sherm Unger . . . seems that Phi Delt Jack Kennedy prefers only Western girls to wear his pin . . . for example Dotsie Quay. Congratulations to lovely Homecoming Queen Mary Lou Jackson. . . Why don't we see more of Betas Jim Wilson and Dan Brower. . . DU's Bill Morgan and Dude Duff are still looking for someone to give their pins to .... Back in the corner we see handsome Pi Kap Bob Baker and ZTA Pat Kelly sipping cakes together .... A permanent fixture around Tuffy's is Sig Chi Mark Ross and Marilyn Sherrick ..,. A bustling booth across the Tuffy's are Eugene DiBartolo and his steady date Polly Smith . . . other newcomers are Dave Loveland and Jerry Perkins . . . it must be those toasted rolls l l l . . . SAE Bill Tipton has pinned DZ Evelyn Smith and followed it up with a diamond .... Becky Reed is seen every morning anxiously waiting for the postman . . . seems he always brings her a letter from Bob Donaldson in Cleveland . . . hope he's on time today .... Phi Tau Buz Frazier and Pi Phi Lois Crumbuker prefer Tuffy's for an afternoon snack . . . Beta Howard Thiele has decided to make it a one man affair with KKG Jo Ann Smith .... A common sight on Slant Walk is SAE Steamboat Fulton and his pin plant Pi Phi Jo Cox . . . walking hand in hand .... We hear that Johnny Newman and Mary Fischer are on the road to matrimony . . . Congratulations l l ! . . . Seen studying industriously at the Lib are AXO Shirley Clippinger and her tutor Sig Nu Roger Lausch .... ls it really true that DZ Nancy Schnabel is pinned to Delt John McKee ? ? ? . . . DU Roy Mayberry insists that Tuffy's can't be beat for toasted rolls and coffee . . . he should know, he's been buying quite a few for Theta U Barb Parrish . . . AOPi Sue Perks is pinned ta DX Dick Petticrew . . . and DZ Carol Esch is wearing the pin of Delt Ray Green. . . . Beta John Katterheinrich can be found most any time with his pin plant Tri Delt Betty Roehll .... We hear that KKG Betty Bush prefers to wear a Lambda Chi pin especially when it's Wayne Hanson's . . . and Tri Delt Lindy Robinson prefers to dance with Hal Paul at the Phi Tau formals .... DZ Mary Schubert has regularly been seen running from the male staff members of the Recensio . . . or is it vice versa ? ?'? . . . We are wondering if glamorous Sue Bartlett will ever choose just one ? '? '? . . . Phi Tau Al Maccioli and Gamma Phi Dottie Brentlinger have decided that Tuffy's can't be beat for toasted rolls and coffee .... Where does Beta Dick Graham get all the time to devote to his pin plant KKG Peg Brown ? ? ? . . . Peg cut a terrific figure as Queen of the Navy Boll .... Our vote for the girl most likely to succeed . . . with the men . . . goes to JoAnne Kneisley l ! l . . . Congratulations to the SAE's' for their wonderful barbershop quartet . , . Pi Phi Nancy Reese left for OSU and came back wearing a Beta pin . . . way just woke up .... Let's see who's there . . . seems Q Marion Dove can be seen almost every Saturday night it's the football team . . . Johnny Pont and Verl at the Acacia house . . . with John Werth. f . . Mangen .... Tall, dark, and handsome Bob We hear Bob Miller went DU . . . baseball, cap, Kappes is still eating at Tuffy's . . . and DU bat, and all .... ZBT Gene Gordon recently Bob Clark and his orchestra are just as sent a diamond to Cleveland . . . who's the popular as ever .... Any girls looking for lucky girl ? ? ? . . . There's always at least the strong, silent type can find it in the form where you get those one booth sure to be filled in Tuffy's annex . . . of SAE Charlie Page .... Those Ballantyne twins good Toasted rojjsn by Jjulius Lgeniij' andPShirley hLang.b. , . ls it jjeally are back again this year . . . confusing all the men true t at ary atten as een caug t at as usual .... Recently engaged were Tom Thrailkill and last ? ? '? . . . don't keep it a secret Mary 1 l l We can Lois Main . . . congratulations l ! ! . . . We hear that Sig see DU Bill Bogart and DG Put Hatch in Q booth across Bob Clark has been seen spending many hours in the Lib . . . looking at Barb Wright .... There's always one booth certain to be filled in Tuffy's . . . by Gamma Phi's Ann Lowman, Mary Moyse and Dotty Elliot-t . . . three heads are always better than one .... Some Deke pledges just came into Tuffy's to get some toasted rolls and coffee . . . seems they've locked the actives out of their frat house for three days and they're getting mighty hungry . . . hope they all ga active l l ! . . . How many times has DU Bob Shay broken with Esther Kneisley ? '? '? . . . Pi Phi Lee Priest is still dating SAE prexy Dick Daugherty .... Lee sure cuts a terrific figure as drum marjor- ette . . . Bill Judy and AOPi Nancy Biddle are thinking seriously about the fatal step . . . while sister pledges Charlene Pound and Curalyn Crawford are getting a big rush from the boys ..., We see that Sonny Price is wearing Delt pin of Marvin Moorehead .... Bob 4-point Rowntree has been seen running between Tuffy's and the Student office . . . carrying some of those good toasted rolls . . . DU prexy Bob Storey seems to be spending an awful lot of time with a certain school teacher in Hamilton . . . by the name of Mary Anderson. . . . PIKA Jim Maynard has been seen with a chick named Billie . . . from back home .... Another couple holding hands under the table are Phi Tau John Heisey and Naomi Pask . . . just recently pinned .... AOPi's Kay Young and Nancy Bussard are going to trip down the aisle this summer ..,. Lately seen in the arms of Phi Delt Bud Buker is DZ prexy Renee McCulloch .... Congratulations to the Betas for winning the lnterfraternity Touch football Championship. . . . One more added attraction at Tuffy's is Dizzy Holmes and his voluptuous date Chi O pledge Jan Ecke .... We recently heard SAE Birdie Barclay singing a sweet song in the ears of more than one girl .... Jim the wolf Warm just came into Tuffy's . . . says he'll be here every afternoon to meet any eligible girl who wants a date . . . camera and all. . . AOPi Sissie Grayson and Joe Schiciano are still being seen at the SAE house .... Sis Ruchhoft has lately been seen leaning on the arm of Beta Fred Soller. . . Some more new faces in the way .... Bill says he likes them tall .... Pi KA Bill Frees and his pin plant Mary Dornette are still putting in their appear- ances together .... The freshmen looked kind of sad after their five weeks grades . . . seems they've found Tuffy's more attractive than study .... AOPi Charlene Lammers is still watching over the Sig Nu house . . . sitting across the aisle is Tri Delt Geege Kircher . . . reading a Tomahawk . . , wh'5e Nancy Rolf denies every- thing . . . Don Dunbar included .... Th, latest news is that Paul hermit Ashbrook has been seen eating a toasted roll in Tuffy's .... Gamma Phi Phyl Sherman has been receiving some strange looking letters from the Apa .... That georgeous Llond AOPi Helen Beal just came in . . . alone . . . Jim Cawhig looks happy only on week- ends . . . that's when Peg Barcalow comes to vi:'t him ..., We have a question to ask DG Pat Crahan . . . who is Max? . . . Phi Delt Jim Scott is now buying toasted rolls for XO Barb Baker .... Delt Johnny Sanders has been seen dating a pretty nurse in faraway Cleve- land .,.. While SAE Dick Trapp and DG Patty Srhlosser have been devoting much of their time to each other .... Sigma Chi's just came into Tuffy's to get reinforcements for their watermellon bust . . . can't do without those toasted rolls and coffee .... Why don't we see more most of DX Art Wisehart ? ? '? . . . DG Joyce Rapp can be found any open house at the Sig Chi house .... Betty Bentley can't make up her mind . . . and ZBT Don Allen says he isn't pinned . . . yet. . . . SK Rosemary Joyce is now wearing the pin of Delt Single Singhoff . . . and Janet Turner can be seen most any time at Tuffy's munching on a toasted roll with Charles Rogers .,.. Congratulations to Jo Hospodar who was crowned Miss Miami of i950 at the ODK Carnival. Down at the Sigma Chi house Ann Calaway DDD is seen with her steady man Al Lorenzy they prefer Tuffy's for coffee dates . . . another couple seen in Tuffy's is Doris Monroe and Delt pledge Bob Ackerman. We'd really like to ramble on, but we've just finished our tasty, toasted rolls and coffee . . . so wel'll say goadgye 'til next year . . . be seeing you at Tuffy's! ! ! l The Covers fvl' the 1950 Recelwiv Were Produced DE LUXE CRAFT manufacturing Co. CHICAGO 22 ILL Bang Bang's Beer Barrel Like to party? Then it's a cinch you will vvant to go to BANG BANGS BEER BARRLEI. tor all your party supplies. They have everything from paper plates and cups to potato chips, pretzels, cokes and gin- gerale-yes everything you need and more-to make that party or picnic a smash success. While you're there take advantage ot the new station selling gas at rock-bottom prices. For delivery service call H4-Y. Coffee Pete tor that alter theater snack BREAKFASTS 'CE CREAM sNAcKs WAFFLES LUNCHE5 Tied with a Red, White and Blue Ribbon You receive it proudly, of course. . You've graduated. But isn't there a deeper reason why you feel your chin go up as you reach for your diploma? lsn't it the fact that you've received it from an American school? Where every student has an equal chance not just to gleam . . . but to learn undistorted truths? Where every student has an equal right, not just to do Mgood enough . . . but to excel . . . in the classroom, on the athletic field, in activities of all kinds? For that is the strength of America. That is why it is . . . and will continue to he . . . a lg-13a-t nation. THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers of Petroleum since 1887 'J 1 I 1 L 1 5 -Lv' TE Q- m.,P ' in 151 2n3F.gg:, l i ua Minnis Drug STore SiTuoTed in The middle of The shopping secTion, is The drug sTore where sTudenTs con find oil The Thousond ond one IiTTle necessiTies of life. Yes, iT's MINNISS DRUG STORE. The sTudenT will find prescripfion ond vvofch repoir service done by Troined experfs. One of The mosT promising new-comers To Oxford is DAT- -fILO'S RECORD SHOP, lo- cofed on The corner of High ond Poplor. Records of dll shopes ond sizes, from be bop To symphony, plus consoles, rodios ond TV seTs con be found in This ulTro-modern shop. 'f DaTTiIo's Record Shop Miami-Western Theatre The MIAMI-WESTERN THEATRE hos loeeh o Trodifioh in Oxford for mcmy yeors. IT offers The besT in en- 'rerToir1men'r To Miomi sTudenTs ond Oxford residenfs, Three hundred sixfy-five doys of The yeor. Feofure offrdcfions ronge from The lo'res'r Hollywood hifs To yesTeryeors best Warren's Inc. WARREN'S is The place fo find all The accessories fhaf are needed fo make your college days run smoofhly. School supplies, a scrap book, drug arficles and furnishings for your roorn are all fo be found af VVAl2REN'S. Yes, Warren's is Oxford's dependable five and Ten. Peters and Son Men looking for a bold, mas- culine look in campus apparel can find if af PETERS AND SON, The campus sfore for men. Carrying a complefe line of college affire, PETERS AND SON is one of Miami's besf known clofhing sfores. Special giffs for all occasions can loe found here. 355 ,ii Hosack's The outstonding shop for gifts in Oxford is l-lOSACK'S jewel- ry store. Here onything from or wedding present to o cosucil birthdoy greeting con be pur- chosed. Wotches, silverwore, froternity iewelry, ond other items ore found ot HOSACICS. Fryman Motor Sales FRYMAN MOTOR SALES is the ploce to go for Oldsmobile soles ond quick, efficient ser- vice. Here you'll find the new Oldsmobile, feoturing the Rocket motor ond Hydro- lvlotic Drive. Find new driving pleosure with the futuromic styled Oldsmobile. FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAITURE ALWAYS EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS HAMILTON, NEW YORK NATIONALLY KNOWN COLLEGE PI-IOTOGRAPHER The Hucldle ConsTonTly keeping up o repu- ToTion for good food ond fine service, THE HUDDLE is fornous in Oxford. A discriminoTing college mon will Toke his girl To THE I-IUDDLE for Thof spec- iol dinner doTe. On Sundoy evenings, on combo is feoTured for doncing. Ball of Oxford Flowers for oll occosions moy be found oT BALL OF OXFORD. lvlony sTudenTs prefer corsoges from The BALL OF OXFORD becouse of The quick, friendly service received There. A con- venienf Telegrophic service is provided for sending flowers To disTonT porTs of The counTry. will ' -Hr' Pjizk, ww .-5 52 3 51 ' Necl's Mens Wear Serving The men of Miami wiTh campus aTTire Tram svveaTers To Ties is NED'S MENS WEAR. Argyle socks, corduroy iackeTs and leisure shirTs are only a Tevv of The many iTems carried in The compleTe line OT mascu- line aTTire available aT This new modern cloThing sTore. SNYDEWS ART AND GIFT Sl-IGP is iusT vvhaT The name implies. All Types of arf sup- plies, as well as sTaTionery, nic-nacs, ancl greeTing cards are available in a wide var- ieTy. As a special TeaTure, SNYDEl2'S offers porTraiT pho- Tography anal giTTs of wiale ap- peal. Snyder's ArT and GifT Shop Oxford National Bank The O X F O R D NATIONAL BANK is well known in Oxford Tor iTs dependoble, e x T T o prompT service. Anyone of iTs Triendly coshiers will exploin To you upon reguesT The bonlds checking cmd soving occounTs. All of The bonlds deposiTs gre insured by The FDIC. A. Benzing ancl Sons Anno Logon Lodge, modern new dormiTory Tor women, vvos The work of A. BENZING AND SONS, conTrocTors Trom Horn- ilTon. A beouTiTul building, Anno Logon Lodge is iusT one of The mony examples oT The work done by A. BENZING AND SCDNS Thi'oughouT Mi- omi's compus. The CROSSET WHOLESALE COMPANY oT CincinnoTi is one of The sTrongesT links in The choin of concerns ThoT provide Tood Tor The Tcibles of Univer- siTy dining hulls. Eoich Time you siT dovvn Tor o meol, iT's o sure bei ThoT CROSSET hos provided porT oT The Tood. CrosseT Wholesale Company The UNIVERSITY GREEN- HOUSE, locoTed on Fisher I-loll's compus is The ploce To order Tlovvers Tor o Tormol donce, porTy, or oTher speciol occosion. Their quick services ond Tlovvers oT exoluisiTe beou- Ty will soTisTy your every need, To molce ThciT occosion Truly memoroble. UniversiTy Greenhouse M., f lrrr A- wf 4f.,, r',' M 3 I sg 1-...N 'www 3 H, , -,QV f fl : A Q 1' N: - Q ff-I 1 Miami Co-op Do you neecl TexT books, school supplies, sToTionery, pc1rTy dec- oroTions, or moybe on Ioundry box or TypewriTer'? IT so Then The MIAMI CO-OP is The sTore you're looking Tor. You will Tincl oll These ond mony oTher necessiTies of college life oT This moolern sTore. Douglass Marafhon Service PrompT service is oTTerecl you vviTh ci smile when you sTop oT DOUGLASS MARATHON SER- VICE STATION Tor gos, oil or moTor check up. AnoTher oT The mony services renderecl Ioy DOUGLASS is The roolio shop which sells ond repoirs rodios, TV seTs, ond rnony oTher orTi- cles. SiTuoTed in The verdonT Tields owoy from The noise ond worry of The Compus, The TWILITE INN is The perTecT hoven from demonding professors, endless quizzes, or Term popers woiT- ing To be wriTTen. FeoTured, ore doncing ond reTreshmenTs, which ore enioyed by sTudenTs. Sl-iIl.LlTO'S WARDROBE COR- NER, on The squore, is reolly Two sTores in one. The IoTesT in colIegioTe Toshions Tor women is corried on one side of The sTore, while on The oTher side is The Top hoberdoshery in The Town. IT's here you Tind whoT you wonT oT The righT prices. 6 Tired of Wolking To The PosT- oTTice To send o Ioiundry Corse home? Tired of sTruggling To wash your cloThes in The dorm? Why noT send your c:loThing To The OXFGRD LAUNDRY? Since cleonliness is nexT To Godli- ness, There is no reoison Why we con'T oll hove cieon cIoThes vviTh Their olole help. I'lI be seeing you AT The REDSKIN RESERVATION Lowering The cosT of higher ed- ucaTion is The sTaTed moTTo of The DUBOIS BOOK STORE. More sTudenTs every semesTer are Taking advanTage oT This policy in buying TexTbooks and oTher necessary supplies here. Also available is merchandise suiTable Tor gifTs. DuBois Book STore Do you need sandwich maTer- ial Tor ThaT picnic or some snacks for ThaT spread in your dormiTory aTTer hours? The place To go is HORNUNGS MARKET. WiTh a meaT markeT and grocery sTore in one build- ing you can easily sTock up on all you desire To purchase aT one Time. Hornung's MarkeT 6 The PuriTy Une of Oxford's TovoriTe meef- ing spoTs upTown is The PURITY. IT's here They prop elbows on The Tobles ond, over Their cup of coffee or lemonode, discuss oll of The problems ThciT con- TronT on mon or worncin oround o compus like lVliorni's. Young's College Shop YOUNGS COLLEGE Sl-IOP con'T be beoT Tor Toshionoble men's c:loThing. EveryThing from The hondsornesT Ties To The loTesT designs in men's iewelry con be obToined oT YOUNGS, ond The clerks ore reody To keep you woy oheod of Es- quire. Do your shopping QT YOUNGS. I 9 nf I wif' I . INR, li Whire Villa Grocers Inc WHITE VILLA FOCUS is one of The mejor suppliers OT Com- esTIbIes To The UniversiTy onol The Iocol eoTing esTobIish- mems. IT's o good beT Thc1T you ore eoTing someThing from WHITE VILLA severoul Times eoch week, regorolless of where you boord Iunless, of course, you ore one of The Mi- omions who subsisTs enTireIy on supplies received from home in oIoiIy pockogesj Remember WHITE VILLA when you eoT.
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