Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1951 volume:

MIAMI A WORLD IN ITSELF THE PORTRAIT OF ITS PEOPLE, GOVERNMENT, SOCIAL LIFE AND ACTIVITIES As CAUGHT AND REFLECTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS IN THIS 1951 W KO GLORIA MALPHRUS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ERNIE EVANS BUSINESS MANAGER GLENN NALLY ART EDITOR MARY ROSE SCHUBERT ADV. MANAGER RHODA CULLEN ASST. BUS. MANAGER ANN LOWMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR NANCY LOEB COPY EDITOR MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD, OHIO MIAMI A WORLD IN ITSELF Mu nicipal Bui Benton Ha page,8 THEIR GOVERNMENT page 98 THEIR SOCIAL LIFE page 108 THEIR ACTIVITIES page 212 THEIR ATHLETICS page 292 THE CIVIC COOPERATION page 340 Photo by Joe McGuire ' DR. ERNEST HAHNEsa quiet, dynamic man Who enjoys Muskie fishing, is known to his friends as a Dr. of Piscatorial Science. Steak, pan- cakes, and popcorn rate high with him, but high- est on his list of favorites is Miami University. The 1951 Recensio is dedicated to President Ernest Hahne, whom we have come to know, both as a representative of a well-qualified administration and as an understanding coun- sellor, who has formed many close friends among the stu- dents. In addition to all his duties and responsibilities, President Hahne still finds time to enjoy his home-life. A family man, Who considers each Miami student as an important member of the family circle, the president has offered each student an opportunity to learn the ways of happy living and thus best be able to fully realize potenti- alities in future years. Therefore, with great pride, we stu- dents of Miami dedicate the 1951 Recensio to our friend and leader, President Ernest Hahne. e- K A World And Its People-There Is Great Value In The Many F aces, Several N ames And :7 Lg aceful Unity. DR. ROBERT MINER, a reader of novels and a collector of recordings, deals With the problems of Miamfs men. DR. CLARENCE KREGER is the man who supervises the academic phase of Mi- amfs activity. DEAN GLOS DEAN ALDERMAN DR. MELVA LIND, who has come to Miami to serve as Dean of Women, has spent six years of study abroad in addition to having served as associate in higher education at the national headquarters of the American Association of University Women. Dr. Lind s brilliant past renders her quite capable of handling her many duties. DEAN SUTHERLAND DEAN MACOMBER DEAN SMITH MISS JAQUES HARRY GERLACH d e c i d e 5 student entrance into our world of activity. DAVID ALDEN is the man be- hind the traditional phenomena called payline. MR. WILLIAM S M Y S E R knows well the answer to the question, ttwhafs in a grader, MR. EUGENE ALBAUGH bus- ies himself With all matters con- cerning Miamfs G. I. MR. CROSS MRS. DOME 2, g, Q: .;.O r? 2p? 5 4 .4 x 'Q-QhQa v'invoxb MR. STEPHENSON MR. GILSON WRIGHT keeps Miami up with the printed word. MR. JOHN DOLIBOIS organ- izes the activities of those Who went down slant walk before us. DR. MAX DURFEE sees that the Miami student has neither cold nor ache. MR. PAUL CHRISTMAN keeps our temporary student union functioning smoothly. DR. SCHONWALD Dr. Wickenden, Religion; Dr. Smith, History; Dr. White, Gov- ernment; Dr. Bain, Sociology. Dr. Almy, English; Dr. Montgomery, Classics; Dr. Williams, Speech; Dr. Ma- tuschka, German. 14 MR. KIN G Row 1: Dr. Edwards, Physics; Dr. Stanfield, Botany. Row 2: Mr. Albaugh, Aeronautics; Dr. Brill, Chemistry; Dr. Pollard, Mathematics. Missing: Dr. Hefner, Zoology; Dr. Stark, Bac- teriology; Dr. Shideler, Geology. .... - s .. : a , I 1' .M r M ..- .y . s tr' H i ; P U fa. .. 9! 'I Vs,s y r - ,. vs s - ' J 1 , w . . - . .. . . s , , s ! , l w v . l. -, r .. : MR. HODGIN xi s n.ri--! .. .. v 5 . . .. m .- - . .... .. e t ' v v , s J H . w s 1 f k. . . v a i f i ; W . g v y I n J V , s . y s L s s s ., , ; 4 , : 2: - i up a ..n ,..-.J ,.- A;- Lu W: y'A -J..z '. 1-. .w 5 ' r : . .. ' 1 1 i - A H t A . ,k , ., . . , ,. a 1 . . 1 C I w 4 r u , , .s , Q ' - ' A .L , 1 . . . v s a '- s . J! , i s Q . A .. u H 1 . s I . 1' I - y A I s A s ., s 4. , ' v V A . . a. , 1. MR. DUNBAR Dr. Beneke, Finance; Dr. Sei- bert, Marketing; Dr. Ramsen, Industrial Management; Mr. Niswonger, Accounting; Mr. Martin, Bureau of Business Research. COMMANDING OFFICER, AFROTC COMMANDING OFFICER, NROTC Major Lewis Turner Captain Harry Hummer EDUCATION Row 1: Mrs. Altstetter, English; Miss Lawrence, Music Education; Miss Wagner, Home Economics; Miss Phillips, Physical Education. Row 2: Dr. Christofferson, Mathematics; Mr. Gordon, Health and Physical Education; Dr. Marquis, Elemen- tary Education; Dr. McNelly, Physiology; Dr. Edmiston, Practical Arts; Mr. Neill, Education; Mr. Edwards, Art Education; Dr. Stephenson, Integrated Studies. 17 Mr. Everett Miltonberger Dr. Harold Haley 18 Miss Rosamond Benson Mr. Richard Gustafson Dr. Edwin Howard Mr. David Lewis CAUGHT IN Our roving photographer, Bob Chapdu, was told to take pictures of people on cam- pus. So, With camera in hand, he gave the staff a farewell wave and ran out of Irvin Hall. Unable to find any students Who would stop long enough to have a photo snapped, Bob decided to catch some of Mrs. Carolyn Houtchens Miss Helen Campbell Mr. Robert Sinclair 'TI'IEAC'I'... the faculty unawares. Here they are . . . a whole page of faculty who have been caught in the act. Moreover, the fine guidance contributed by all the Miami in- structors makes us proud of our photo- graphefs choice of subject. Mr. Robert Howard Mr. J ohn Weigel Mrs. Margaret Hutt Mr. Richard Delp Mr. J ohn Dome l9 20 SENIOR cuss Danny Roth, President Barbara Stevenson, Vice-president Irene Bescherner, Secretary-treasurer Four very short years . . . dances, activities, close friends . . . study, laughter, tears, and love . . . the Senior Class leaves the Miami world with many memories. Row 1: NAT ACKER, Bryan--Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WIL- LIAM D. ADAMS, Cleveland Heights-Phi Delta Theta sec. 3, Tomahawk adv. mgr., 4. ROBERT B. ALBRIGHT, lndlay-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 2: THOMAS ALEXANDER, Wyoming-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY ANN ALKIRE, Mt. Sterling-Delta Sigma Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3,4, Block M 1, 2. ARLENE ALLEN, Cleveland- Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Wesley Foundation 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, 4, Block M 1. Row 3: DONALD R. ALLEN, Cleveland Heights-Zeta Beta Tau, M Book 1, 2, bus. mgr. 3, Recensio 1, 2, 3, Student 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 4. MRS. JO ANN BOWER ALLEN, Glendale. KENNETH J . ALLERMAN, Butler, New J ersey-De1ta Tau Delta, Phi Epsilon Kappa v. pres., 4. Row 4: CARYL JOAN ANDERSON, Dayton-Delta Zeta sec., Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Dayton-Miami Club. JAMES C. ANTHONY, Mariemont-Sigma Nu. BYRON E. ARM- STRONG, Palestine-Pi Kappa Alpha sec. 3, Delta Phi Alpha. Row 5: SAMUEL COWLES BADGER, Wilmette, Illinois- Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club. MURIEL LEE BAHLMAN, Fort Thomas, Kentucky-De1ta Gamma, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi sec., Choral Union, WMUB. CHARLES BAIRD, Cincinnati4WRMU, Canterbury Club, Choral Union, Glee Club. Row 6: BARBARA HELEN BAKER, Grand Rapids, Michi- gan4Chi Omega pres. 4, Panhellenic Council 3, J unior Prom co-chair., E1 Ateneo 1, 2. CLOVIS M. BAKER, Lexington, Virginia-Pi Kappa Alpha treas. 3, v. pres. 4, I-FC 4; Beta Alpha Psi 4, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, NROTC. EDWARD W. BAKER, Wheeling, West Virginia-Newman Club pres. 3. Row 7: MERLE BAKER; Hamilton-Acacia, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa. ROBERT L. BAKER, Aurora, Indiana. MATTHEW F. BALASKO, Cleveland- Theta Chi pres. 4, Counselor 3, Y.M.C.A. 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 3, 4. Row 8: BEVERLY BANG, Columbus-Delta Gamma, Home Ec. Club 3, University Theatre 3, 4; Block M 1, Red Cap Review 1; Young Republicans 4. WILLIAM B. BARCLAY, Cleveland-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Counselor 1, 2, Phi Mu Alpha, Choral Union 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Minnesingers 1. ELIZABETH ANN BARNES, Yonkers, New York- Y.W.C.A. 1, 4, Kappa Phi pres. 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, A.C.E. 1, 3, 4. 21 Row 1: MARY ANNE BRAWLEY, Dayton-Kappa Kappa Gamma pres. 4, Panhellenic, Kappa Delta Pi, Counselor 2, Cwen 2, Women1s League Dance chair. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Speaker1s Bureau 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chest Drive capt. 2, 3. JEANETTE BREES, Cuyahoga Falls-Phi Sigma, Kappa Phi. LOUIS BREMER, Lorain-Sigma Phi Epsilon pres 4, I-FC 3, Phi Eta Sigma, Y.M.C.A. 1, Newman Club 1. Row 2: CAROLYN BRIGNER, Mechanicsburg-Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM H. BRISBIN, Cleve- land4Delta Tau Delta. DONALD J . BROERMAN, St Marys-Delta Phi Alpha, Newman Club 1, 2, 3. Row 3: PEG BROWN, Defiance4Kappa Kappa Gamma, M Book 2, Recensio 1, 2, Y.W.CA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chest Drive capt. 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Block M 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. BROZ, Lorain-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa. NORMAN SENN BRUBECK, Cleveland Heights--Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WMUB 1, 2, 3, Industrial Manage- ment Club 4. Row 4: FRED J . BRUNER, Lima-Beta Theta Pi, Counselor 2, E1 Ateneo sec. and treas. C. ROGER BRUSSEE, East C1eve1and--Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor 1, Speakefs Bureau 2, 3. WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM, Mt. Vernon-Newman Club 1, 4, Industrial Management Club. Row 5: NICHOLAS BUIAN, Campbell,4A1pha Phi Omega, Student 4, Speaker1s Bureau 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Univer- sity Theater 3, 4, Young Democrats Club v. pres. 3. MUR- RAY BULLIS, Cincinnati4De1ta Chi v. pres., Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, M Book 2, 3, 4, Student 4, West- minster Foundation 1, 2, 3, Band 3, 4, American Institute of Physics. J OE BURR, Oak Park, I11inois-De1ta Tau Delta Row 6: ROBERT BUTLER, Tampa, Florida-Sigma Gamma Epsilon, NROTC. PAUL R. BYRD, Jasper, Indiana-Delta Chi, NROTC. KARL E. CALDWELL, Erie, Pennsylvania4 Beta Theta Pi. Row 7: MARY JANE CALHOUN, Huntington, West Vir- ginia-Marshall College 1, Sigma Sigma Sigma pres. 2, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4. ROBERT N. CAMP- BELL, JR., Mansfield-Pi Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chest Drive capt. 4. HERBERT H. CANADA, Norwood-4 Delta Upsilon, Counselor 2, Les Politiques 3, 4, WRMU, WMUB, Young Democrats Club. ROW 8: MARIE M. CARLE, Spencer-Delta Sigma Epsilon sec., Pi Omega Pi treas., Recensi 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. WILLIAM D. CARLE, Spencer-Sigma Tau Alpha, Sigma Theta Ep- silon. RICHARD A. CARPENTER, Detroit, Michigan4De1ta Tau Delta. 23 22 Row 1: JOHN E. BARNES, Findlay-L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A.I.A. 3, 4, 5. MARTHA L. BARNHART, New Carlisle. BENNETT BARTELS, HamiltoneCounselor 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Row 2: IRVING J . BARTH, YoungstowneZeta Beta Tau pres. 4, Disciplinary Board 4. DALE BAUGHMAN, Ingomar. MYLA H. BEAMES, Yonkers, New York-Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, Choral Union 2, Home Ec Club 3, 4. Row 3: RICHARD T. BECKER, Dayton. BETTE EDGING- TON BEE, MoscoweStudent 1. WALTER BEERS, Birm- ingham, Michigan-Cornell Univ., Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Management Club. Row 4: JOAN BELL; Fort Wayne, Indiana-Delta Sigma Epsilon pres. 4, Minnesingers, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Or- chesis 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN BEMIS, Cincinnati-Delta Gamma, Disciplinary Board, Tomahawk 1, 2, A.C.E. 1, 2, 4, Block M 1. BETTY BERGIN, ToledoeDelta Omicron, A Cappella, Choral Union 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4. Row 5: DON BERNDSEN, Lakewood-Delta Kappa Ep- silon, Tomahawk 2, 3, Westminster Fellowship 1, AFROTC. IRENE BESCHERNER, Cleveland-Kappa Kappa Gamma pres. 3, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma sec. 4, Counselor 2, Housechairman 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Women4s League Council 4. JACK BICKETT, Newton-Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. 3, Tribe Miami treas. 4. Row 6: RONALD BINET, Beach Haven, New Jersey. ANN BISHOP, College Park, Georgia--Chi Omega, Y.W.- C.A. 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. v. pres. WILLIAM V. BOICE, Toledo- Alpha Phi Omega 2, Recensio 3, 4, Sailing Club 3, 4. Row 7: BEATRICE L. BONARRIGO, Cleveland-Newman Club 3. DAVID L. BONE, Xenia-Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma 4, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. TOM BONSOR, Geneva-Acacia. Row 8: ROBERT BOWERS, Marion-Delta Chi, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cap Review 1. THOMAS N. BRAUN, Middle- towneSigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAM H. BRAUN, Hamil- ton-Phi Kappa Tau, M Book 2, 3, 4, Student mgr. editor 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Industrial Management Club 4. Row 1: HARRY CARR, Hamilton4Theta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2, Orchestra 2. JOHNNIE CARR, Harveysburg. AUDREY CAWLEY, Rocky River4De1ta Zeta V. pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Newman Club 2. SUSAN CHACE, Cincinnati4Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2, Orchestra 3, Women4s Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, Block M. WILLIAM CHAMBERS, Jefferson4 Phi Eta Sigma, WRMU 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NROTC, Young Re- publicans Club 4, Campus Owls. AMY CHANDLER, Mil- ford--Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4. CHANG-MO 1Thomas1 CHANG, Shanghai, China4Speak- er4s Bureau, Cosmopolitan Club, Westminster Foundation, Industrial Management Club. ROBERT CHAPDU, Cincin- nati-Univ. of Louisville, Delta Phi Delta, Recensio 3, 4, Tomhawk 3, Miami Art Guild pres. 3. Row 2: JACK O. CHAPMAN, Dayton. THOMAS CHAP- MAN, Dayton4Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2, 4. STEPHEN CHARLES, Oxford. WAYNE A. CHESS, Warren4Beta Theta Pi. MAXINE CHICKERING, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania-Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, W.A.A. 3, 4. BETTY J O CHILCOTE, Toledo4De1ta Delta Delta v. pres. 3, Com-Bus, Cwen, Homecoming comm. chair. 4, Junior Prom hosp. chair. 3, M Book 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCY CHIMERA, Sandusky-Student 4, E1 Ateneo 1, 2. DOROTHY L. CHRISTAN, Dayton-A1pha Omicron Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 3, 4. Row 3: RENA CHURGIN, Newark, New Jersey-Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Student, Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Senior Orchesis 3, Sailing Club 2, 3, 4. DON- ALD C. CISAR, Solon-Sigma Nu. FRED CLAASEN, New York, New York-Y.M.C.A. 3, Sailing Club 2, 4. BARBARA A. CLARK, Hami1t0n4Chi Omega, E1 Ateneo 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. VIRGINIA L. CLARK, Chillicothe4Alethenai, E1 Ateneo, Sigma Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Minnesingers 2, Orchestra 1, W.A.A. 2, 3. JOHN CLARK, JR., Jackson. GEORGE M. CLARKSON, Chicago, Illinois-Pi Kappa A1- pha, Counselor 3. EUGENE CLAYMAN, Dayton. 24 Hall Row 1: SHIRLEY J . CLIPPINGER, Harrison4Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Omicron, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. NANCY CLOSE, Millersburg-Alpha Chi Omega pres. 4, Panhellenic Council 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Block M 1. THOMAS M. COAKLEY, Hamilton-Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi treas. THOMAS COBBLEDICK, Cleveland Heights-Beta Theta Pi. HARRY COLE, Clyde. RICHARD S. COLE, Cleveland-Zeta Beta Tau sec. 3, I-FC 4, Speakefs Bureau 4, Varsity Social Club 3, WMUB 2, 3, University Theater 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. CHARLES COLEY, Birmingham, Michigan4Phi Delta Theta, Tomahawk 1, Industrial Management Club 1: LE- ROY S. COLLINS, Cincinnati4Acacia. Row 2: DONALD CONNELL, Cleveland4Western Reserve 1, 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres. 4, I-FC 3, Recensio 3, Toma- hawk 3, 4. DAVID M. CONRAD, Hamilton-Delta Chi v. pres., pres, Phi Sigma. MARY CONTI, Campbell-Delta Sigma Epsilon, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women4s Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3. NANCY COOL, Waver1y4 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y.W.C.A. 1, Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 1, 2, 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS B. COOLEY, East Palestine4Student sports ed., M Book 2, 3. ROSE JEAN CORLE, Greenvi11e4Student 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 1, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. OWEN CORNELL, Cleve- land Heights4Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Homecoming decora- tions chair. 4; Junior Prom program chair. 3, Student jr. bus. mgr. 3, assist. bus mgr. 4. BILL COVENTRY, Alliance. Row 3: JACQUELLINE COWEN, Youngstown4A1pha Chi Omega, W.A.A. 4, Senior Orchesis 2, 3,4. JO COX, Colum- bus-Pi Beta Phi pres. 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Recensio 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. NANCY CRAWFORD, Lakewood4Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Cwen, Kappa Delta Phi, Counselor 2, House Chairman 3, Chest Drive capt. 3. COL- LEEN M. CRIBBS, Steubenville4Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK C. CRIBBS, Steubenville. FRANK CRIL- LEY, Cleveland-Delta Tau Delta, Counselor 2. R. JOAN CRIST, Middletown-Sigma Sigma Sigma v. pres., New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 1, 2, Block M 1, 2, 3. RICHARD CROOKS, Dayton-Alpha Phi Omega 4. 25 26 Row 1: J OYCE G. CROSBY, Cincinnati-Delta Zeta, Speak- er1s Bureau 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, WMUB 2, Block M 1, 3. THALIA CROUSHORE, Cincinnati4Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Le Cercle Francais treas. 4. LOIS CRUMBAKER, Cleveland-Pi Beta Phi V. pres. 4, Psi Chi Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, E1 Ateneo sec. 3, Block M 1. Row 2: WILLIAM S. CUNNINGHAM, Lancaster. VIVIAN H. DANE, Camden. RUSSELL C. DAVIES, Toronto, Can- ada-Delta Tau Delta, Redskin Reservation trustee. 0 Row 3: DONNA JEANNE DAZEY, Middletown-Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Women,s League Council 4; WA.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchesis pres. 4. JANE DECKER, Men- ominee, Michigan. NICK DEMETRON, Middletown. Row 4: MARGARET DENNISON, Oxford-Pi Beta Phi, Cwen, Mortar Board v. pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Epsi- lon, Counselor, Recensio 1, 2, 3, copy editor, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, WMUB 1, Choral Union 1, 3, Chest Drive co-bus. mgr. 3, co-chair. 4. RICHARD H. DERR, Wooster-Sigma Nu, A.I.O.A. 3, 4, 5. BILL DESKIN, Youngstown-Youngs- town College 3, I-FC 4, S-FC 2, Counselor 2, Industrial Management Club 4. Row 5: JERRY DICE, Canton-Sigma Chi treas., Delta Sigma Pi; Counselor 2, 3, Recensio 3, Tomahawk 3, C.I.C. 3, Block M 3. EDMUND DI CENZO, Euclid-Phi Kappa Tau. J IM DICKSON, Cleveland Heights-Phi Delta Theta, Delta Phi Delta v. pres. 5; A.I.A. 3, 4, 5. Row 6: JANE DIEHL, Toledo-Delta Zeta, Cwen, Mortar Board pres. 4, Phi Sigma, Counselor 2, House Chairman 3, Recensio 1, 2, M Book 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chest Drive capt.3, Block M. J . D. DI IORIO, Milwaukee, Wisconsin- Alpha Kappa Delta 4, Psi Chi, Westminister Foundation 4, C.I.C. 4, Cosmopolitan Club. BETTE DINGESS, Middle- town-Delta Sigma Epsilon. Row 7: TOM DINWIDDIE, Dayton-Phi Kappa Tau. ROB- ERT G. DIXON, Waverly, Pennsylvania-Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor 2, Navy Ball comm. chair. 4, Industrial Managament Club 4, Scranton-Miami Club pres. 4. BETTY JANE DODD, Bellefontaine-Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi sec. 4, Pi Delta Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon sec. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Westminster Foundation, S.R.C. sec., treas. 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3. Row 8: RAY C. DODDS, Point Edward, Canada-Beta Alpha Psi, Cosmopolitan Club treas.4. JAMES DODGSON, Dayton,-Delta Kappa Epsilon. VIRGINIA DOMASKY, Garfield Heights-Theta Upsilon, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Choral Union 1, 2, 4, A.CE. 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 1: J OHN R. DOPLER, East Liverpool-Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Westminster Foundation 1, 2. MARY DORNETTE, Cin- cinnati-Homecoming comm. 4, Student 3, Women4s League Dance comm. chair. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2 Block M 2, 3. WILLIAM V. DOVENBARGER J R., Zanes- ville-Beta Theta Pi sec. 4 Phi Sigma. Row 2: CLARICE DOXTATER, Van Wert-Y.W.C.A. 1, 4, Lutheran Student Assoc. 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 1, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Block M 1. LOUISE DRINKWATER, Chicago, Illinois- Univ. of Illinois, Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A. GAIL DUFF, Day- ton4De1ta Upsilon pres. 4. Row 3: DAVID DUNBAR, Springfield4Band 1, 2, 3, 4 bus. mgr. 4, Young Republicans Club 3, 4, Red Cap Revue 1, Campus Owls 1, 4. KEITH L. DUNKER, Miamisburg-Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.A. 3, 4, 5. DAVID DUNKLE, Chillicothe- Delta Kappa Epsilon. Row 4: JOHN DUNKLE, Chillicothe-Delta Kappa Epsi- lon. ROBERT E. DUNLAP, Van Wert-Delta Upsilon, Les Politiques, Young Republicans Club. PAUL DUNMYER, Camden-Lambda Chi Alpha v. pres. 4, Young Democrats Club 4. Row 5: PAUL G. EARHART, Eaton. GEORGE EARLEY, Bethesda, Maryland-AMI 3. MARY EARLY, Milford4 Sigma Sigma Sigma sec. 3, pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cincinnati-Miami Club 1, 2, Block M 1. Row 6: ROBERT ECKLES, Celina4Univ. of Arizona, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, WRMU 4. ROBERT ECK- LEY, Mentor40hio Univ. 1, Western Reserve 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student 3, Sailing Club. CHESTER EDWARDS, Des Moines, Iowa-Grand Rapids Jr. College 1, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, NROTC, Des Moines-Miami Club pres 4. Row 7: MARYILN EGEL, Columbus-Delta Zeta, Cos- mopolitan Club 4. J OYCE ELDRIDGE, Franklin4Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwen pres. 2, Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, S-FC, Counselor 2, House Chairman 3, May Day chair., Women4s League pres. 4, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Madrigal 3, 4, Chest Drive capt. 2, 3. PATRICIA ELLIOTT, Middletown-Pi Beta Phi, University Theater, Ye Merrie Players 4. Row 8: ROBERT ELLIOTT, Cincinnati. CARL E. ELY, Euclid-Sigma Chi. DONALD D. EMRICK, Waynesfield4 Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Epsilon, Miami Chemical Society pres. 4. 27 Row 1: ROBERT F. ENGEL, Reading-Tomahawk 4. HARRY ENGLEHART, Cuyahoga Falls4Delta Tau Delta, NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY ERHARDT, New Bremen-Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ESSEL, Cincinnati-Sigma Chi. JEAN ESTEN, Lima-Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, A Cappella 1, 2, A.C.E. 1, 2, 4, Uni- versity Theater 2, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4. GEORGE E. EVANS, Marysville4Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega pres. 4. C. LEON EXUM, Akron-AMI pres, 4. DONALD C. FALK, Oxford-Delta Sigma Theta. Row 2: NED FALKENSTEIN, Lyndhurst-Epsilon Phi Tau pres. 4, Band 1. ALBERT D. FALTHER, Brecksville4Sigma Phi Epsilon, NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. JEWETT J . FARMAN, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin4-Milwaukee State College 1, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Chest Drive co-chair. 4. JAMES R. FELD, Cleveland-Delta Chi treas. 4, Beta Alpha Psi. GERALD FELL, Zanesville- Kappa Phi Kappa. MARY FENKER, Sandusky4AMI, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, A.C.E. 1, 3, 4. RICHARD S. FERRIS, Wil- mette, Illinois4Theta Chi, Phi Sigma, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4. D. DUDLEY FETZER, Lodi-Theta Chi, Phi Sigma, Speakefs Bureau 2, 3. Row 3: JOHN FIELMAN, Cincinnati4Sigma Chi. PAT FINDLEY, Toledo-Kappa Kappa Gamma, S-FC, Delta Omicron sec. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Housechair- man 4, Disciplinary Board 3, 4, Student 1, 2, 3, Minnesingers 1, 2, 3, Women4s Choral Society 4, Women4s League Council 3, 4. MARIAN FIREBAUGH, Wooster-North Central Col- lege, Women,s Choral Society 4. A. EDWARD FITKIN, Allenhurst, New Jersey-1833 treas. 2 pres. 3, 4, I-FC 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Les Politiques. JANET FLEMING, Steu- benville-Sigma Kappa, Westminster Foundation 3, Uni- versity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 4, Senior Orchesis 3, 4, Block M. ALLAN FLICKINGER, Akron4De1ta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. FRED FOERSTE, Lake- wood-Delta Upsilon. JAMES FORTNEY, Toledo-Acacia, I-FC 3. 28 South and Hamilton Halls Row 1: J OAN C. FOSTER, Oxford4Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi, Les Politiques treas. 4, Mortar Board 4, Counselor 2, Housechairman 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Panhellenic Council pres. 4, Recensio 1, 2, Women,s League Council 3, 4. ROBERT FRATIANNE, Cleveland Heights4Sigma Nu. WILLIAM K. FRARY, Mount Vernon-Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon sec. 2, Industrial Management Club. JAMES R. FRAZ- IER, Middletown-Phi Kappa Tau pres. 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. CAROLYN FREED, Toledo--Pi Beta Phi; Cwen sec. 2, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board treas. 4, Counselor 2, 3, Housechairman 4, Homecoming co-chair., Orchestra 1, 2, 3, sec. 3, A.C.E. 3, 4, v. pres. 4, Chest Drive capt., Women,s League treas. 3. WILLIAM FREES, Norwood-Pi Kappa Alpha, Student 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega, Chest Drive capt. 3, 4, Block M 2, 3. DON FQESNE, Frank- lin, Massachusetts4Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LILLIAN FRIED- MAN, Dayton4A1pha Epsilon Phi, V. pres. 4, Recensio 1, 2, Hillel treas. 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 2: SHIRLEY F RENIER, Carrollton4Student 2, Y.W.- C.A. 1, 2. JAY FRY, Hamilton. JACK FRYMAN, Oxford- Beta Theta Pi treas. 2, Herschel D. Hinckley Award 3, Les Politiques, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma treas. 3, Phi Beta Kappa, I-FC V. pres. 4, Student 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. Class 3, Redskin Reservation Trustee. JO ANN FUNK- HOUSER, Wilmette, Illinois-Zeta Tau Alpha pres. 4, Pan- hellenic Dance decoration chair. RUTH GALBRAITH, Crystal Lake, Illinois-Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Sailing Club. GEORGE GARLAND, Warren-Phi Kappa Tau, Industrial Manage- ment Club. JOHN GAROFALOS, Middletown4Lambda Chi Alpha, NROTC 3. GLEN GARRABRANT, Delaware4 Delta Chi se., Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4. Row 3: LOIS GASCOIGNE, Lorain. DONALD R. GECKE- LER, Hamilton4Sigma Tau Alpha, Tomahawk 4, American Chemical Society. GARRY G. GEIST, Olmsted Falls4Theta Chi. DONALD ALLAN GERBER, Detroit, Michigan4Beta Theta Pi sec. 4, Phi Eta Sigma v. pres. 4, Counselor 2, NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE A. GERBER, Zanesville4 Young Republicans 3, 4, Industrial Management Club. ARTHUR W. GERGELY, Parma4Lambda Chi Alpha, Tom- ahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami sec., Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL GIBBS, Chicago, IllinoiS4Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. WILLIAM GIBSON, Dayton-Delta Upsilon, Campus Owls 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 30 Row 1: MARY ALICE GILROY, Xenia-Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Counselor 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY A. GLATHAAR, Cincinnati4Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, Tribe Miami 3, Track 3. TED R. GOLUBIC, Lorain-De1ta Phi Delta, Newman Club. Row 2: J OHN W. GONDERT, Dayton. GUSTAVO R. GON- ZALEZ, Panama City, Rep. of Panama-Sigma Delta Pi, Speaker's Bureau 3, 4, C.I.C. Cosmopolitan Club. GLORIA GOODMAN, Dayton-Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hillel. Row 3: WILLIAM GOSNEY, Dayton-Univ. of Cincinnati 1, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, I-FC 4. SHELDON R. GOULD, Lorain-Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.A. EDMUND GRABER, Ravenna-Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Pow 4: RICHARD GRAHAM, Portsmouth Virginia-Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Recensio editor 450, NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY SUE GRAY, Columbus-Zeta Tau Alpha sec. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 4, Block M 1, 2, 3. LEELAND V. GREEN, Greenville, Pennsylvania. Row 5: ROBERT GREYWITT, North Royalton. EDWARD I. GRIESINGER, Hamilton-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 3, 4. SALLY GRIFFITH, Columbus -Delta Gamma pres. 3, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Psi Chi, WRMU 2, 3, 4, University Theater 2, 3, 4, S-FC 4. Row 6: SHIRLEY GROOM, Bellaire-Delta Omicron, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GUNLOCK Chillicothe4Phi Epsilon Kappa, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami. WILLARD HAAKE, Cleveland Heights4American Chemical Society v. pres. 4. Row 7: JOHN HAAS, Dayton-Tomahawk 4, Baptist Disciple Student Group 2, 3, 4. MARY HAGE, Hamilton- Zeta Tau Alpha, L.S.A. sec. 2, Choral Union, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3. LOIS HALDERMAN, Lancaster-Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi. Row 8: DONALD HALL, Cincinnati-Theta Chi sec. 4. JANE HALL, Massillon-Student 1, Tomahawk 3, WRMU 4. JOHN L. HALL, Orwe11-Epsilon Pi Tau sec. 4, Kappa Phi Kappa. Row 1: JOYCE HAMILTON, Barberton-Univ. of Akron, Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.CA., Block M. CLAUDE HAMMONDS, Middletown-Delta Tau Delta, S-FC 4, Student sports ed. 4. WILLIAM HAMPSHIRE, Lancaster-Phi Kappa Alpha pres., I-FC, Counselor, Y.M.C.A. Row 2: DONALD HANNON, Shaker Heights-Delta Tau Delta. CRONLEY HARDWICK, Norwood-Disciplinary Board, M Book 1, Tomahawk 2, University Theater, Red Cap Revue dir. ALLEN J . HARDY, Fairborn. Row 3: DON M. HARNISH, Dayton4Delta Upsilon. PHILIP B. HARRIS, Van Wert4Sigma Tau Alpha, Toma- hawk 4, Industrial Management Club. ROBERT ALAN HARRIS, Fort Thomas, Kentucky-Centre College, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Westminster Club 2, 3,4. Row 4: PATRICIA HARTLE, Lorain-Theta Upsilon v. pres. 3, sec. 4, Phi Sigma, S.FC 4, Y.W.CA. 1, 2, 3, 4, West- minster Foundation 1, 2, E1 Ateneo 1, 2. VIRGINIA HAU- VER, Cleveland Heights-Monticello Jr. College 1, 2, Delta Delta Delta. LOIS HAWKER, Dayton-Univ. of Cincinnati, Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Row 5: JOE HAYDEN, Cincinnati-Sigma Chi sec. 4, IFC pres. 4, Counselor 2, S-FC 3, Recensio 1, 2, Y.M.C.A. v. pres. 1, Chest Drive dorm chair., WRMU 3. HAROLD HAYES, Shaker Heights4DePauw Univ. 1, 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHARLES E. HEALY, Cincinnati. Row 6: CHARLES HEABERLIN, North Kenova. J OHN HEFNER, Oxford-Phi Eta Sigma sec.-treas. 2, Sigma Gamma Epsilon v. pres. 4. JOHN D. HEISER, Chicago Heights, Illinois-Pi Kappa Alpha treas. 3, Phi Eta Sigma. Row 7: J OHN W. HEISEY, Dayton-Phi Kappa Tau v. pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella pres., Band 4, Men4s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. CARL A. HENDERSON, Chillicothe. PAUL B. HENDERSON, Massillon4A.I.A. 3, 4. Row 8: RICHARD HENDERSON, Indianapolis, Indiana- Sigma Chi V. pres. 4, Young Republicans 3, 4. DEE HEN- NING, Shaker Heights-Student 3, Y.W.C.A. 1. EDITH P. HENSON, Columbus-Sigma Kappa, Women4s League Council 4, Home Ec. Club pres. 4. 31 Row 1: VIRGINIA HEPBURN, Lisbon-Alpha Omicron Pi sec. 4, Com-Bus pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 4, Women4s League Coun- cil 4. ROSS HILDEBRAND, Canton41833 v. pres., Choral Union 2, 3, Art Guild 3. JEANNE HINES, Fairborn-Sigma Kappa treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Recensio 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2, 3. JAMES HITCH- COCK, Covington-Industrial Management Club, AFROTC. JEAN HOCK, Cincinnati-Stephens College, Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Block M 3, 4. ROBERT HOCK, Hamilton- Sigma Nu. JO ANNE HOLBROCK, Hamilton-De1ta Zeta, Alpha Epsilon Rho sec. 3, pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Newman Club 1,2, WRMU 1, 2, 3, 4, E1 Ateneo 1, University Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. WILLIAM M. HOLCEPL, C1eve1and-Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra pres., Campus Owls 3, 4. Row 2: MARJORIE HOLE, West Milton,-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Omega Pi sec. 3, Cwen, Counselor 2, Student 1, Y.W.C.A. 1. CLARE HOLLISTER, Dayton-Delta Gam- ma, Tomahawk 1, WMUB 1. DOROTHY HOLLOWAY, Akron--Chi Omega v. pres. 4, Cwen, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Counselor 2, Y.W.C.A. pres. 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM MARTIN HOLMES, Lima-Beta Theta Pi, Chest Drive capt. 4. JEANNINE HOMMEL Chil- licothe-Zeta Tau Alpha treas. 3 Alethenai pres. 4, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Phi, Student 1, Y.W.C.A. 2, WRMU 2, Women,s League Council 4. JAMES W. HOOVER, St. Petersburg, Florida-Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Kappa. BETTY HOPKINS, Merchantville, New J ersey-Gamma Phi Beta sec., Choral Union 1, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOPKINS, Hollansburg. Row 3: DONALD HOPPE, North Haledon, New Jersey. RALPH HORAK, C1eve1and-De1ta Phi Alpha, Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon sec.-treas. 4, Red Cap Review 1. EULA M. HORN, Eaton-Counselor, Kappa Phi, Choral Union 3, Home EC. Club 3, 4, University Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HOUSER, C1eve1and-Tomahawk 4. HAL HOVERLAND, Granville, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, S-FC 4, Recensio 3, 4, Tomahawk assist. editor 4, Speakefs Bureau 4. NOEL HOWARD, Marysville -De1ta Tau Delta, Tribe Miami 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. NANCY HOWELL, Dayton-Pi Beta Phi, A.I.A. 3, 4. ROB- ERT HOWLAND, Youngstown, Lambda Chi Alpha pres. 4, I-FC 4, Recensio 1, Y.M.C.A., WRMU, WMUB, Young Democrats Club 3, Block M 1, 2, NROTC. Oxford at Night Row 1: ANN HOYT, Columbus, Y.W.C.A. 1, 3. BELINDA HUDSON, Dayton-M Book 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 4, Block M 3, 4. ANN HUFFMAN, Cleves -Kappa Delta Pi, Les Politiques sec., Sigma Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, E1 Ateneo 1, 2, 3. NED B. HUFFMAN, Conneaut-Phi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM J . HUMES, JR, Massillon4Sigma Alpha Epsilon sec. 4. J OHN HUM- PHRIES, Newton. DONALD E. HUNTER, South Bend, Indiana,--Sigma Alpha Epsilon corr. sec. 2, Counselor 1, A Cappella, Varsity Baskebtall 1, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Tribe Miami 4. J OHN ALBERT HURLEY, Painesville-Sigma Nu. Row 2: JACK T. HUTCHINSON, Franklin-Theta Chi, Les Politiques, Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Young Republicans Club 3, 4. ESTHER ELLEN IGLEHART, Springfield4Theta Upsilon, Lutheran Student Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4, S.R.C. pres. 4, Choral Union 1, A.C.E. treas. 4. JAMES C. INLOES, Oxford4De1ta Phi Delta sec., A.I.A. 3, 4. RUTH ANN IRVIN, Lima, Alpha Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Recensio 2, 4, Kappa Phi sec. 3, Choral Union 1, Panhellenic Council treas. 4, W.A.A. treas. 3, Senior Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Block M. JOHN IRVINE, Cincinnati4Beta Theta Pi.E. IVANISEVICH, Struthers4 Sigma Tau Alpha v. pres., I-FC 3. SARAH ROBERTS IRVIN, Columbus. ROBERT M. JACKMAN, Hamilton4 Phi Kappa Tau, Speakers Bureau 3. Row 3: DONALD THEODORE JAMESON, Cleveland4Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Psi Chi V. pres. 4, Counselor 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ANN JENKINS, Steubenville4De1ta Zeta pres. 4, Gwen, Sigma Delta Pi, Counselor 2, Freshman Council 1, Recensio 1, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, treas., Block M 1. BETTY ANN J OHN - SON, New York, N. Y.4Theta Upsilon pres. 4, Recensio 2, M Book 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, E1 Ateneo, Art Guild sec-treas. 2, Block M 1, 2, 3. EDWIN R. JOHNSON, Toledo. ELEANOR M. JOHNSON, C011insvi11e--Y.W.CA. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. JONES, Williams- town Sigma Tau Alpha pres. 3, 4, Counselor 3, Miami Chemical Society. LOUIS KAMMERER, JR, Berwyn, Illinois4Phi Kappa Tau. JOHN A. KAUTZ, Dayton-Theta Chi sec. 3. 33 Row 1: PHYLLIS KOTTLER, Dayton-Alpha Epsilon Phi pres. 3, Alpha Kappa Delta treas. 3, 4, Psi Chi treas. 4, Panhellenic Council 2, 3, Recensio 1, Hillel 1, 2, Le Cercle Francais. MARY ELLEN KRAMER, Hamilton-Chi Omega, Psi Chi sec. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFONSE A. KRATO- VICH, Cleveland-Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 2: ALAN A. KREIDLER, South Charleston-Pi Kappa Alpha, Epsilon Pi Tau. CLOYD E. KRESS, Arcanum- Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. RICHARD A. KRETCH, Cleveland Heights-Zeta Beta Tau v. pres. Row 3: ALAN H. KROHN, Parma Heights-Sigma Phi Epsilon. JACK J . KUBES, Parma-Tomahawk 4, Indus- trial Management Club 4. ROBERT G. KUNDMUELLER, Lakewood-Theta Chi treas. 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Block M1. Row 4: DON KYLE, Mansfield. ELEANOR LACY, Day- ton-Y.W.C.A. 1, Choral Union 1, 2, A.CE. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROB- ERT LAKIN, Greenville-Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.A. 3, 4, 5. Row 5. WALTER EDWARD LAKOFF, Middletown-Delta Kappa Epsilon, Young Republicans Club 3, 4. DAN La- MARCHE, Marion4Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD CHARLES LAMB, Celina-Delta Chi, Sigma Theta Ep- silon pres. 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, AFROTC. Row 6: SHIRLEY LANG, Xenia-Colorado Women4s Col- lege 1, 2, Sigma Kappa. CARL LANSAW, Middletown- Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tribe Miami, Basketball. ROGER K. LgUSCH, Steubenville-Sigma Nu, IFC 4, Disciplinary Boar 3. Row 7: DAVID L. LEACH, Joliet, Illinois-AMI v. pres., M Book 2, Student 2, 3, NROTC. MASON NORMAN LEASE, Lyndhurst-Delta Kappa Epsilon, Industrial Man- agement Club 4. JUNE S. LEIGHTON, Middletown-Wit- tenberg, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. Row 8: MATHEW PETER LEONARD, Cincinnati-Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Psi sec. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami v. pres. 3. DONALD E. LESLIE, Cincinnati-Theta Chi. MIRIAM LICHTI, Fort Thomas, Kentucky-Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, SRC 4, E1 Ateneo 4. 35 34 Row 1: JEANNE KEAR, Chillicothe-Monticello College 1, Delta Delta Delta. ELEANOR KEFFER, West Hartford, Conn.4Delta Omicron treas 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Phi, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Choral Union 2, Orchestra 4. JACK S. KENNEDY, Shaker Heights-Phi Delta Theta pres. 3, Delta Sigma Pi, Student 1, Tomahawk 1, Industrial Management Club pres. 4. Row 2: THOMAS E. KENNEDY, Findlay4Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi treas. 4, Recensio 2, 3, Alpha Phi Omega, Redcap Revue 1. KENNETH L. KERR, New Carlisle-Phi Delta Theta, Tomahawk 3, 4. HAROLD L. KINCER, Hamilton-Epsilon Phi Tau, Varsity Basket- ball 3. Row 3: DONALD JOHN KINCH, Mansfield-Ohio Univ. 1, Y.M.C.A. 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Industrial Manage- ment Club 4. DIANE KING, Winchester-Theta Upsilon, Counselor 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi sec., Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 3, Choral Union 4, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, El Ateneo 1. MARTHA FAYE KING, Oxford-Sigma Kappa v. pres. 4, Delta Phi Delta sec. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Kappa Phi 1, 2, 4, Wesley Foun- dation 1, 2, 4. Row 4: WILLIAM KINKOPH, Fairview Park-4Theta Chi. BARBARA KIRKBRIDE, Dayton-Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, WMUB 1, 2, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Miami-Dayton Club. SUE KIRK- HAM, Medina-Newman Club sec. 2, A.C.E. 4, University Theater 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. Row 5: DELORES KISH, Lorain-Choral Union 2, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE L. KIZIMA, Garfield Heights- Ohio Univ., Y.W.C.A. 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Senior Orchesis 4. NED LYNN KLUMPH, Painesville-Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Photography Club, Varsity Softball team 1, 2, 4. Row 6: WILLIAM ARTHUR KNELLER, Parma-Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tomahawk 3, Speakefs Bureau 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4. CARL KNOCH, Berea-Bob Jones Univ., Delta Sigma Theta, A Cappella 2, Band 1, Men1s Glee Club 1, 2. JAMES A. KNUPKE, Payne-Sigma Tau Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Row 7: EDWIN F. KOCH, JR., Shelbyville, Indiana4Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma, Counselor 3, Alpha Phi Omega, Band 2, 3, Miami Chemical Society 4. MARTIN E. KOEPP, Elyria-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM A. KOHL, Parma Heights-Delta Tau Delta, IFC sec.-treas. 4, Greek Week chair. 4, Freshman Strut pub. dir. 1. Row 8: WILLIAM J . KOLARIK, Cleveland4Delta Chi, Y.M.C.A., Newman Club, A.C.E. ELEANOR KOONS, Trot- wood-Delta Sigma Epsilon, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS KOR- DICH, Cleveland-Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 1: WILLIAM THOMAS LIEBERMANN, Massillon- Delta Upsilon, Young Democrats treas. JAMES N. LILES, Cuyahoga Falls4Phi Sigma V. pres. 4, Sigma Theta Epsilon. DAVID LIN, Hongkong, China4Westminster F oundation, Cosmopolitan Club. ROBERT F. LINDNER, Hamilton- Sigma Gamma Epsilon, L.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 4. ROBERT F . LINK, Massillon-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MICHAEL LINN, Fipley--Acacia sec. 4, Phi Sigma sec 4. EDMUND J . LIS, Cleveland4Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRANK J. LISKA-4-N. Riverside, Illinois4Lyons Twp. Jr. College, Psi Chi, Industrial Management Club. Row 2: DAVID A. LLOYD, South Euclid. CARL E. LOCKER III, Dayt0n4De1ta Tau Delta. CAROLINE ANN LOE, Yellow Springs-Delta Sigma Epsilon, L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, WRMU 2, University Theater 3, 4, SEC. NANCY LOEB, Cleveland Heights-Cwen, Alpha Kappa Delta sec., Mor- tar Board, House Chairman 4, Recensio 1, 2, 3, copy editor 3, Hillel sec. 1, Chest Drive capt. 3, Women,s League Council 4, SEC 3, Writefs Workshop sec. 3, Redcap Peview pub. chair. TOM L. LONG, Lakewood4Sigma Phi Epsilon, Y.M.C.A. DONALD LOSS, Toledo-Toledo UniV., Phi Delta Theta, Industrial Management Club treas. 4. FRANCES JANE LOVETT, Cincinnati4Chi Omega, Choral Union 1, 2, E1 Ateneo 3, 4, Block M 1, 2. ELIZABETH ANN LOWE, ZanesvilleuDelta Delta Delta, M Book 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 3: PATRICIA ANN LOWRY, Newark4Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Block M, 1, 2. JOSEPH THEODORE LUKENS, Hillsboro-A1pha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. WAYNE LUTZ, Akron-Sigma Chi, Counselor 2, Block M 3, 4. EDWARD ALAN DUFF MacBETH, Chillicothe4 Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORGE M. MACK, Columbus4AMI, Les Politiques, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Coun- selor 2. 3, 4, S-FC 4, Alpha Phi Omega pres., sec., V. pres., Young Democrats sec. 4, DANIEL MACKLIN, Groveport- Sigma Chi, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 3, 4. BARBARA MACOMBER, Oxford4Drake UniV., Kappa Delta Pi. JOAN MADDUX, CincinnatF-Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DJ CD Ogden Row 1: ELAINE JOYCE MAIER, Cincinnati4Chi Omega, WRMU 2, 3, 4. GLORIA MALPHRUS, Cincinnati4De1ta Delta Delta sec., Panhellenic Council V. pres., Recensio edi- tor 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Women1s League Council 4, Mor- tar Board, Alethenoi. VERL MANGEN, Versailles4Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 3, 4. PATRICIA J. MANNIX, Green- Vi11e4Com-Bus, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, E1 Ateneo, Block M 1, 2. DENESE LUCILLE MARTELL, Cleveland Heights4Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recensio 1, Choral Union 1, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchesis 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LANSDOWNE MARTIN, Dayton-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WALTER H. MAST, Orr- ville-1833. LOUISE ANN MATSON, Conneaut-L.S.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 1, 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 2: ROSAYN ELENE MCCANN, Utica4Zeta Tau A1- pha, Y.W.C.A. 1, Senior Orchesis 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ERIC PAUL MCCARTY, Dayton4Pi Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A. F. E. MCFALL, Eaton4Sigma Phi Epsilon, M Book 3, Student 1. 2, 3. EARL A. MCGOVERN, Parma-Delta Upsilon V. pres. 4, Kappa Phi Kappa. SHIRLEY MCKEAN, East Palestine4 Sigma Kappa, Pi Omega Pi, Counselor 2, S-FC 4, W0men1s Disciplinary Board 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. DENNIS MCKEE, Terrace Park4Phi Delta Theta. J OHN MCKEE, Frederick- town4Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa. WILLIAM MCKEE, Mansfie1d4Sigma Nu. Row 3: BETSY McLAIN, Massillon-Delta Delta Delta, Dis- ciplinary Board 3, Recensio 2, Tomahawk 3, 4, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Chest Drive capt. 3. ROBERT H. PCPHEE, Struthers4 Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Basketball 3, 4, Tribe Miami 3, 4. HARVEY C. MEINZER, Cleveland4Phi Delta Theta, Campus Owls 3, 4. CATHER- INE MESSNER, Cleveland-Delta Phi Alpha, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Senior Orchesis 2, 3, 4. EVELYN LOUISE MEYER, Lakewood-Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Westminster Foundation 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Block M 1, 2. ELEANOR MILLER, Piqua4Lindenwood College 1. 2, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Recensio 3, Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. A Cappella Choir 3. ERNEST P. MILLER, Shaker Heights4 Newman Club 4. JANET MILLER, Westlake-Chi Omega treas. 4, Recensio 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 37 38 Row 1: MARY KATHERINE MILLER, Cincinnati-Alpha Chi Omega, Student 2, WMUB, WRMU 3, 4, A.C.E. 4. MAURICE MILLER, Troy-Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami. VIRGINIA Miller, Canton-Stephens College 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, A.C.E. 4, Block M 3, 4. Row 2: JACK MILLIGAN, Detroit, Michigan-Delta Tau Delta. RICHARD EDWIN MOELLERING, Fort Wayne, Indiana-Indiana Univ., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. RICHARD MONROE, Middletown. Row 3: JANET MONTGOMERY, Centerville-Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3. RALPH MOORE, J R.,Norwood-Beta Alpha Psi treas. 4, Delta Sigma Pi. JOAN G. MOORE- HEAD, Detroit, Michigan-Chi Omega sec., Sigma Delta Pi, E1 Ateneo pres., Le Cercle Francais pres., sec. Row 4: L. M. MOOREHEAD, Ferndale, Michigan-De1ta Tau Delta v. pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa pres., Tribe Miami 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. MOORMAN, Carthage, Missouri-Delta Tau Delta treas., Delta Sigma Pi. KARL MOOS, Lorain-Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 5: GERALD F. MORAN, C1eveland-Alpha Phi Omega. LANILA MORAN, Flushing4Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, E1 Ateneo, W.A.A. WILLIAM K. MORGAN, P1easantville-De1ta Upsilon. Row 6: DONALD N. MOSER, Dalton-1833 sec. 2, 3, Psi Chi pres. 4, Y.M.C.A. sec. 4. ROBERT MOSKOWITZ, Mount Vernon, New York-Zeta Beta Tau, Student issue sports ed. 4. ROBERT N. MOSLEY, Marion-Lambda Chi Alpha treas. 3, sec. 4, Beta Alpha Psi. Row 7: HOWARD ALAN MOSS, Cleveland Heights-Zeta Beta Tau, Psi Chi. RONALD L. MOSS, Camden. RICHARD LEE MOTTER, Troy-Phi Kappa Tau, Track 1, 2, NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 8: RICHARD ALLEN MOYER, Dayton-Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Alpha Psi. SHEILA DENNIS MOYER, C1eve- land-Alpha Epsilon Phi, Le Cercle Francais v. pres. 2, 3. CARL J . MUELLER, JR., Cincinnati-Acacia pres., Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Phi, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2. Row 1: MARILYN MUELLER, Erie, Pennsylvania-Sigma Kappa, Recensio 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Choral Union 1, 2, Block M 1, 2. THOMAS ALLAN MUNTSINGER, Marion4De1ta Kappa Epsilon corr. sec., pres. 4, I-FC, Delta Sigma Pi, Disciplinary Board, Campus Owls 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1. ED- WARD J . MURPHY, Elmhurst, Illinois-Beta Theta Pi. Row 2: ROBERT D. MURRAY, Toledo-Phi Delta Theta sec., Industrial Management Club. JAMES C. MYERS, Lakewood. NANCY JANE MYERS, Steubenville-Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, 4. Row 3: WILLIAM F. NAHORY, Cleveland-Delta Chi, A.I.A. 3. DONALD K. NARAGON, Fairborn4Lambda Chi Alpha sec. 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Miami Chest 4, Band 2, 3, 4. DOLORES D. NEBRICH, Lockport, New York- Kappa Delta Pi. Row 4: BYRON T. NEIDHAMER, Dayton-Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. RAYMOND W. NEIN, Camden-Ohio Univ., Sigma Chi. ROBERT S. NELSON, La Grange, Illinois -Band 1, Industrial Management Club 4. Row 5: BARBARA NEW, Canton-Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. RAY- MOND J . NIED, Cleveland. WILLIAM B. NIEMEYER, Cincinnati-Young Republicans 4. Row 6. ALLAN M. NIEMINEN, Painesville-Delta Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, L...SA FRANK A. NILLES, J R Chicago, Illinois-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD NITZEL, North College Hill-Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Choral Union 4, Special Chorus 3. Row 7: RACHEL NORDBERG, Evanston, Illinois-Delta Delta Delta pres. 4, Mortar Board, M Book assist. bus. mgr. 3, Recensio 2, 3, Y....WCA exec. cab. 4, Red Cap Revue Dance dir., Tribe Miami sponsor 4. DONALD G. NOTTER, Canton-Delta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, AMI pres. 2. RAYMOND F. OCONNOR, Covington, Kentucky4Pi Kap- pa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa A1pha,Junior Class pres, Counselor 2, 3, S- FC 3, v. pres. 4, Speakers Bureau, University Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 8: KENNETH R. OLIVER, Dayton-Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Kappa sec., Miami Chest 2, Baseball 3, 4, Var- sity Social Club v. pres. 3, pres. 4. R. JOSEPH OPPERMAN, Findlay-Sigma Chi, Glee Club 4. BILL GENE ORR, Aurora, Indiana. 39 Row 1: VERNOLL LEROY ORTH, Marion-Ohio State, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Football 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 3, 4. JERRY ROBERT OSTROW, Cincinnati4Zeta Beta Tau. WILLIAM F. OWENS, Worthington4Beta Theta Pi, NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND C. PACA, Canton-Denison Univ., Lambda Chi Alpha, Industrial Management Club. JAMES PANZER, Cleveland4Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma, Tomahawk, Band. LaVERNE PAR- HAMOVICH, Cleveland4Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi sec. 4. KARL J . PARRISH, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.I.C. 4, Democrats Club 3. NAOMI JEAN PASK, Troy-Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Westminster Foundation pres. 4, Choral Union 2, Varsity Band 4, Women4s Choral Society pres 4, Block M 2. ROW 2: DONNA PASSON, Greenville-Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ANTONE PATHE, Lorain-Sigma Tau A1- pha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, M Book adv. mgr., Student bus. mgr., Y.M.C.A., Newman Club, Chest Drive capt., E1 Ateneo V. pres., University Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE PATTEN, Mariemont-Chi Omega, Recensio 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. BONNIE PECKHAM, Jackson, Michigan4De1ta Gamma treas. 4, Psi Chi, Young Republicans Club sec. LOUIS EDWARD PENNISTON, Dayton4Sigma Nu, S-FC 5, A.I.A. 3, 4, 5. NORMAN EDWARD PENTZ, Westlake- Sigma Phi Epsilon treas., Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Glee Club 3, Sailing Club. JAMES RAY PERAMPLE, Maple Heights4Sigma Nu. DAVID E. PERRY, Van Wert4 Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Counselor 2, Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Young Republican Club 3, 4, Block M 3, 4. Row 3: CAROL J . PESANY, Toledo-Delta Zeta. CARO- LYN KIDDER PETERSON, Berea4Denison 1, 2. KEN- NETH S. PETERSON, Steubenville-Phi Kappa Tau, S-FC 3, M Book 2, C.I.C. treas. 3. FRANK J. PETICCA, Akron 4Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4. ANNE PETREE, Calumet City, Illinois-Alpha Sigma A1- pha. RICHARD L. PETTICREW, Springfield-Delta Chi, S-FC 4, Block M 1, 2. JACK PETTIT, Hamilton. KEN- NETH R. PFIRSCH, Bucyrus-Sigma Chi. 40 Stoddard Hall Row 1: SHIRLEY PHILLIPS, Indianapolis, Indiana-Kappa Kappa Gamma sec. 4, Counselor 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, E1 Ateneo sec. 4, Block M 1. DON PIATAK, Cleveland-Phi Delta Theta, Glee Club 4. CLIFTON E. PLATTENBURG, JR., Dayton. MRS. JEAN PLUMMER, Cincinnati. ROBERT A. PODSIADLO, Bethpage, New York4Beta Theta Pi pres. 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Eta Kappa. DAVID POGUE, Celina-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alethenoi, Student ed. 4, Tomahawk 2. MARY LOU POLAND, Harrison-George- town College, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, E1 Ateneo 2, A.C.E. 3, 4. PATRICIA W. POLLARD, Oxford-Kappa Kappa Gamma v. pres. 4, Alethenoi, Cwen, Phi Beta Kappa, Recensio 1, 2. Row 2: LAWRENCE H. POMEROY, JR., Birmingham, Michigan4Phi Delta Theta pres. 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, In- dustrial Management Club. ALICE POOL, Columbus-A Cappella 3, 4, Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Women1s Choral Society 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, University Theater sec. 4. BRUCE PORTER, Ironton. ROBERT ROSS POSTLE, Fred- ericktown-Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. THOMAS M. POTTER, Delmar, New York-Delta Upsilon, WMUB, Young Republican Club, Industrial Management Club. MARY ALICE POTTS, Gibsonburg4Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. V. MAXINE POWELL, Canton-Sigma Kappa, Recensio 2, Art Guild 2, 3. THOMAS V. PRIBISH, Cleveland. Row 3: EUGENE R. PRICE, Lisbon-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Industrial Management Club. JAMES BERTRAM PRICE, Middletown-University Theater. PAUL GOLDEN PRICE, Urbana-Urbana Jr. College. JOHN L. PROCTOR, Hamil- ton4Beta Alpha Psi. LOU PROCTOR, Columbus-Delta Sigma Epsilon v. pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A. 3, 4. MARTHA RADCLIFFE, Terrace Park--Ohio Wesleyan, Delta Delta Delta. JOYCE M. RAPP, Cincinnati-Delta Gamma pres. 4. Psi Chi, Panhellenic Council, S-FC 3, 4, Women1s Disciplinary Board sec. 4, Women1s League Council 3, Recensio photo ed. 3, Block M 1, 2, Young Republicans Club 4. MARILYN D. RAPP, Cincinnati-Delta Gamma sec. 4, Panhellenic Council 3, Art Guild 3, Young Republi- cans Club 4, Block M 1, 2. 41 42 Row 1: ROBERT E. REASON, Germantown. EDWARD D. REAMER, Coshocton-De1ta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sigma Pi Sigma sec., Student sports editor 3, WMUB, WRMU. NORMAN E. REED, JR, Dayton-Sigma Chi, Young Democrats Club 3. Row 2: NANCY HELEN REESE, Lorain-Pi Beta Phi sec. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi v. pres., Freshman Strut Queen, Homecoming Queen 4, Pecensio 1, 2, Madrigal 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Sailing Club. RAYMOND L. REID, Lorain-Pi Kappa Alpha, Epsilon Pi Tau. HAROLD REM- BOLD, Cincinnati4Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.A. Row 3: JAMES E. REMPE, Middletown-Delta Upsilon treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor, L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2. TED RENNACKER, Wilmette, Illinois-Beta Theta Pi. CHARLES B. RHINEHART, JR., Clyde4Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Epsilon sec., Sigma Pi Sigma, Methodist Student Organization 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Orchestra 1, E1 Ateneo 2. Row 4: JANE RIECK, Findlay-Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y.W.- C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. RILEY, Westfield, New J ersey4- Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor 2, 3, Student 2, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club 1, Choral Union 2. RICHARD RIORDAN, Rocky River-Western Reserve Univ. 1, 2, Sigma Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Block M 4. Row 5: BEVERLY ROBERTS, New Paris-Kappa Alpha Theta pres. 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Recensio 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4. COURTNEY ROBINSON, Middletown. WILLIAM B. ROBINSON, Akron -Sigma Phi Epsilon, WMUB 2. Row 6: WILLIAM RHODENBAUGH, Akron4Phi Kappa Tau. BETTY A. ROEDDIGER, Wilmette, Illinois4-Sigma Kappa sec., Chest Drive 4, Art Guild v. pres. 3, Red Cap Revue. BETTY JANE ROEHLL, Middletown-Randolph- Macon, Delta Delta Delta, Home EC. Club 3, 4. Row 7: MARY JANE ROESER, Piqua-Delta Delta Delta, Midshipman Commandette of NROTC, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchesis. JACK D. ROGERS, Warren-Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami. SUZANNE ROLFES, Springfield-Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Cwen, S-FC sec., Counselor, M Book, Recensio 1, Speaker4s Bureau, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Women4s League Council 4. Row 8: EARL E. ROMOHR, Loveland. J OHN L. ROMILLY, Lakewood-Delta Tau Delta. J OHN R. ROONEY, Olmsted Falls. Row 1: JAMES E. ROSE, Oxford4Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Delta Pi pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. DANIEL BENJAMIN ROTH, Youngstown4 Zeta Beta Tau treas., Omicron Delta Kappa treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha pres., Senior Class pres. S-FC, IFC, Homecoming co-chair. 4, Junior Prom co-chair., Glee Club pres. JOHNNY ROUSH, Vandalia-Sinclair College 1, 2. Row 2: JACOB M. RUOFF, Cincinnati. JIM RUSSELL, Irondale-Alethenoi V. pres. 4. RICHARD E. RYAN, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan-Central Michigan College 1, 2, Sigma Nu. Row 3: JOHN JAY SANDERS, Lakewood4De1ta Tau Delta, Phi Epsilon Kappa treas. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami. WILLIAM J . SAUNDERS, JR., Middletown4Delta Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa pres., Psi Chi, Radio 1, Westminster Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. IOLA SCHAFSTALL, Bucyrus-Y.W.C.A. 2, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, A.C.E. 1, 2, W.A.A. 2, 3, Young Republicans Club. Row 4: HARRY J . SCHALEMAN, JR., Cincinnati-Sigma Tau Alpha treas. 4, IFC 4, M Book 3, Student 1, Tomahawk 4, WRMU 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Politiques 2, 3, 4, Cincinnati-Miami Club, Block M 2. RUTH L. SCHATZ, Cincinnati-Alpha Omicron Pi treas. 4, Pi Delta Phi sec. 3, V. pres. 4, Sigma Delta Pi pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Choral Union 1, Le Cercle Francais 1, 4, Block M 1. WARREN F. SCHELL, Cleve- land, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 5: ROBERT C. SCHENKE, Cincinnati. JOHN P. SCHEUER, Wyoming4Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, WRMU Chief eng. 4, E1 Ateneo V. pres. 4, American Institute of thsics 4. LOIS JEAN SCHLUEP, Canton-Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. Row 6: CHARLES J . SCHMERMUND, Greenville-Phi Kappa Tau. JOSEPH SCHOETTMER, Cincinnati-Delta Kappa Epsilon. SUSAN J ANE SCHRADIN, Shandon4Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Recensio 3, Chest Drive capt., Home Ec. Club v. pres. Row 7: RICHARD P. SCHROCK, Middletown-Lambda Chi Alpha. MARVIN JOHN SCHULTZ, Shaker Heights- Phi Delta Theta, Recensio 2, 3, Student 2, 3, Tomahawk 2, 3, A.I.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Sailing Club. MRS. PATRICIA T. SCOT- FORD, Oxford-Johns Hopkins Univ., Oberlin, Univ. of Chicago. Row 8: EDWARD T. SCOTT, JR., Cleveland Heights4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student jr. bus. mgr. 4. MARY LOU SCOTT, Troy-Kappa Alpha Theta treas. 4. SEC 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Westminster Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL A. SCOTT, Xenia-Choral Union 1, A Cappella 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, C.I.C. 1, 2, 3, v. pres. 4. 43 Row 1: MARYLOIS SCRAFFORD, New Lexington-Pi Mu Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, El Ateneo. RICHARD L. SEAL, Akron4Akron Univ. 1, 2, Sigma Nu, Akron-Miami Club pres. 4, NROTC. FRANCES SEDGE, Middletown-Alpha Chi Omega treas. 3, v. pres. 4, Alethenai, Eta Sigma Phi V. pres. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH M. SEED, Shaker Heights4Zeta Beta Tau, Epsilon Pi Tau, WRMU, WMUB 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 4. KARL SEIM, New Lebanon. MARILYN R. SEISE, Lakewood-Gamma Phi Beta treas. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Home EC. Club 3. WILLIAM SHADE, Miamisburg. TIPPY J. SHADOAN, Fairborn, Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 2: RAY SHARP, Wyoming-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VIRGINIA FLEMING SHAW, Lakewood-De1ta Delta Delta, WRMU 1, 2, 3, 4, Cleveland-Miami Club sec. 3. pres. 4. JACK T. SHEA, C1eve1and-Delta Upsilon. JOHN ED- WARD SHEARD, Oxford-Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Baseball 2, 3. J OHN R. SHEEKLEY, Cleve- land-Sigma Phi Epsilon, E1 Ateneo treas. 3, AFROTC. WILLIAM E. SHEPLER, Shaker Heights, Delta Tau Delta, Psi Chi. IMOGEN SHERMAN, Tulsa, Oklahoma-Cwen, Psi Chi, Housechairman 4, Student, Hillel 1, University Theater 1, Women,s League Council 4. LAWRENCE SHER- MAN, Sidney4Univ. of Cincinnati 1, Phi Mu Alpha v. pres., A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Glee Club sec., Newman Club 1, 4. Row 3: PHYLLIS ANN SHERMAN, Cincinnati-Gamma Phi Beta pres., Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Homecoming comm. 4, Panhellenic Dance comm. chair. 3, Choral Union 1, 3, Cincinnati-Miami Club 1, 2. SHIRLEY ADELE SIEMER, Cincinnati-Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Block M 1, 2. CAROLINE ELIZABETH SISSON, C1eves-De1ta Phi Delta, Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, SRC 4, Choral Union, Block M 1. EUGENE B. SKEEBO, Cleveland4Phi Kappa Tau treas. 4, Phi Eta Sigma, IFC 4, Counselor 2, Les Politiques 3, 4. JULIUS SKEEBO, C1eve- land4Phi Kappa Tau. JEANNINE SKELTON, Mansfield- Chi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus, E1 Ateneo 1, 2. ANN SMALL, Defiance-De1ta Delta Delta, M Book 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, W.A.A. pres., Senior Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Women4s League Council 4. PATRICIA SMALLEY, Celina-Zeta Tau Alpha, A-.C.E. 3, 4, Senior Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Block M 1, 2. 44 Alumni Library Row 1: CURRY SMITH, Hamilton-Eta Sigma Phi pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon treas. 3, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma pres. 4, Counselor 3, 4, Baptist Disciple Fellowship 2, 3, United Christian Fellowship pres. 4, Chest Drive capt. 4. GENE B. SMITH, Columbus4Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Tribe Miami 2. JOHN H. SMITH, JR., Germantown. KATHERINE ANN SMITH, Dayton- Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta sec., Y.W.C.A. 1, Dayton- Miami Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, Hamil- ton4Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, A.C.E. 1, 4, Chest Drive capt. 2, 3. PAUL EUGENE SMITH, Uniontown-Phi Delta Theta, Univ. Players 1. RICHARD V. SMITH, Lake- wood-Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. THOMAS H. SNIDER, Akron4Sigma Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Choral Union 4, WRMU 4. Row 2: MICHAEL SNITZER, Campbell-Newman Club 4, Choral Union 4. FRANK SOLOSI, Painesville. NANCY WARD SOWRY, Fostoria-Choral Union 1, C.I.C. 4, Cos- mopolitan Club sec. 4. J OHN WESLEY SPERRY, Dayton- Sigma Chi, Tomahawk 3, Block M 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3. HERBERT N. SPOKANE, Youngstown4Zeta Beta Tau. EILEEN SPRINGMYER, Cincinnati4Kappa Phi 3, 4, Y.W.- C.A. 1, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN R. STAFFORD, Tampa, Florida-Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, NROTC. DONNA STAHLY, Lancaster Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa treas 3, Wesley Foundation sec. 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Block M. Row 3: TOM STAMBAUGH, Continental-Sigma Chi, IFC 3, Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4. JANET STARK, McDermott-Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Phi, Recensio 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Women,s Choral Society 3, 4, Block M 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA STEVENSON, Cincinnati-Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, J unior and Senior Class v. pres., Sophomore Hop co-chair., Recensio art ed. Art Guild V. pres. 2, Les Politiques 4. WILLIAM R. C. STEWART, Findlay-Sigma Chi, Phi Sig- ma, Block M. JUDITH STIPES, Coshocton4Alpha Chi Omega pres. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, WRMU 4, Panhellenic Council 3. FREEMAN E. STOCK, JR., Cincinnati. LLOYD STOOKSBERRY, Dayton-Sigma Chi. BOB STOUTEN- BOROUGH, Middletown--De1ta Kappa Epsilon. 45 46 Row 1: WILLIAM H. STOVELL, Dayton-Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Phi Tau treas., Kappa Phi Kappa. ROBERT E. STRATIS, Dayton-Alpha Phi Omega. ROEERT K. STUEDELL, Chicago, Illinois-Lambda Chi Alp a. Row 2: J OSEPH T. SUHR, Celina4Acacia, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. J OANNE SULLIVAN, C1eve1and-Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A. 1, A.C.E. 3, 4. GLORIA SURGEON, C1eve1and-A Cappella, Choral Union, E1 Ateneo 1, Cos- mopolitan Club 2, 3, 4. Row 3: GORDON A. SUTTON, JR., Lakewood-Delta Tau Delta. GEORGE JOHN SWATIK, Mt. Vernon-Sigma Tau Alpha sec., M Book 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, Block M 1, 2. ANN TALBERT, Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Theta Upsilon, Aleth- enai 4, Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, E1 Ateneo 1. Row 4: ROBERT B. TANNEHILL, Paragould, Arkansas- Theta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club. ALICE TANNER, C1eve1and-Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. 4, A.C.E. 4. JOSEPH S. TANSKI JR., C1eve1and-Theta Chi, Minnesingers 1, 2, Red Cap Revue, M.C. Row 5. DAVID TAYLOR, Cincinnati-Delta Tau Delta corr. sec., treas, Varsity Social Club 3, Homecoming budge- tor 3. FRANCES TAYLOR, Cincinnati-Zeta Tau Alpha sec. 3. BARBARA JUNE TECKEMEYER, Zanesville- Alethenai, Mortar Board, M Book editor, 3 Student assoc. editor 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Block M 1, Red Cross co-chair. 3, Women1s League Council 4. Row 6: CHARLES TECKMAN, Oxford-Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa v. pres., Lutheran Stu- dent Foundation pres., Les Politiques 3. RONALD JAY THAIN, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky-Sigma Alpha Epsilon sec. JOANNE E. THOMAS, Portsmouth-Recensio 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Row 7: VIRGINIA JANE THOMAS, Columbus4De1ta Gamma, Cwen, Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Chi, M Book assist. ed. Student 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chest Drive pub. co- chair. HENRY E. THOMPSON, Coshocton-Delta Upsilon, Young Republican Club 3. HUGH THOMPSON, JR., Charleston, W. Va.-Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi. Row 8: ROBERT FRANKLIN THOMPSON, Dayton-Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.I.A. WILLIAM J . THOMPSON, Deer Park- Sigma Gamma Epsilon pres. 4. MARILYN THORBURN, Lima-Kappa Phi, Recensio 2, Student 3, 4, Choral Union 2, A.C.E. 4. Row 1: RICHARD C. THRALL, J R., Columbus-Glee Club 1, 2, Radio 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players v. pres. 3, pres. 4, Uni- versity Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. YOLAND TIBURZI, Dunglen4 Newman Club 3, 4, Choral Union 2, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN TIMOUR, Hartford, Conn.-De1ta Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC. Row 2: WILLIAM S. TOTH, Youngstown-Pi Kappa Alpha, Epsilon Pi Tau V. pres. DANIEL GEORGE TRAICOFF, Elyria-Adelbert College, Pi Kappa Alpha pres., Counselor 3, Red Cross capt. 3. GRAFTON TROUT, J R., Springfield- Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta pres. 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Y.M.C.A., Young Democrats Club 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Les Politi- ques 3, 4, C.I.C. pres. 4. Row 3: RICHARD J . TUCKER, Benton Harbor, Michigan4 Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Symphonic Band 3, 4. HER- BERT DEAN TULLIS, Shelby-Acacia treas. 4, Beta Alpha Psi pres. 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma v. pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor 2, Alpha Phi Omega. JAMES EARL TULLIS, Greenhills-Phi Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa. Row 4: CATHERINE TURNER, Evanston, Illinois-Pi Beta Phi, Alethenai sec. treas. 4, Recensio 2, 3, M Book 2, 3, Choral Union 3, Canterbury Club 4. RICHARD IRVIN TURNER, Cleveland-Varsity Track 3, 4, C.I.C. 1. RICH- ARD URICH, Wapakoneta-Varsity Football capt. 4, Tribe Miami 3. Row 5: THOMAS J . VAN CAMP, Lebanon4Delta Kappa Epsilon pres. 4, IFC 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Les Politiques treas. 2. HOWARD P. VANCE, Hillsboro-Pi Mu Epsilon V. pres., Baptist Disciple Foundation V. pres. 3, pres. 4. RALPH THOMAS VAN DeGRIFT, Dayton. Row 6: WILLIAM PAUL VAN FOSSAN, Warren-Beta Alpha Psi. LOUIS EUGENE VERBRYKE, West Chester4 Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi pres. JOAN ALDEN VERNOTZY, Akron-Alpha Epsilon Rho, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Canterbury Club, WRMU, WMUB 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Women4s League Council 4, Akron-Miami Club. Row 7: SHIRLEY VORESS, Charleston West Virginia- Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Recensio 1, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 1, 2, Westminster Foundation 1, 2, 3. DAVID WAGNER, Akron-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN L. WAGNER, Sidney. Row 8: BETTY WALLER McDermott-Delta Sigma Ep- silon, Newman Club 1, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. RUTH WALLER, McDermott-Delta Sigma Epsilon treas., Newman Club. JOHN RAYMOND WALTER, Wyoming-Sigma Chi, Band, Orchestra, WRMU 3. 47 Row 1: DAVID L. WALTERS Youngstown-Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Symphonic Band pres. ROSEMARY WRANGLER, Loudonville-Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. JOHN R. WARD, Dayton-Phi Delta Theta, NROTC. YVONNE ATTWOOD WARD, Dayton-Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Cwen, Delta Phi Delta, Counselor 2. J OANNE WATER- MAN, Cincinnati-Alpha Epsilon Rho sec. 4, Student 1, 2, 3, 4, WRMU 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 1, 2, 3. VAL J. WATKINS, Seven Mile-Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. BENJAMIN C. WEAVER, Dayton-Ohio State Univ. 1, Theta Chi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, L.S.A., Dayton-Miami Club. JEANINNE WEAVER, Columbus-Sigma Kappa pres. 4, Kappa Phi, Sophomore v. pres., Recensio 1, A.C.E. 4. Row 2: JACK R. WEBB, Columbus-Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. DONNA WEBBER, Youngstown-Zeta Tau Alpha, A Cappella. ROBERT J. WEBER, Bryan4Sigma Nu treas., Beta Alpha Psi v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi. DONNA M. WEISS, Akron4Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Kappa Phi. Wesley Foundation V. pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A.C.E. pres. 4, Senior Orchesis 1, 2, 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chest Drive co-chair. JAMES ROBERT WELCH, Lorain-Pi Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A. NANCY WELLS, Zanesville-Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Recensio 1, 2, 3. MARILYN WERNER, Portsmouth-Theta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi treas., Panhellenic Council 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH P. WESPISER, JR., Oxford-Sigma Chi, Recensio 1, 2, Student 1, Miami Triad Dance chair. 4. 1now 3: RAYMOND H. WHEELE'Q, Greenhills. HELEN LUCILLE WHITE, Oxford-Y.W.C.A. 1, S.R.C. 2, C.I.C. 1, 2, 4. JAMES T. WHITE, Cleveland-4Delta Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Concert Bcnfl v. pres. 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Alpha Phi Omega. LE MOYNE H. WHITE, Cleve- lqn'i-Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau. ETHEL WILDMAN, Hamilton,4Pi Beta Phi, Alethenai, Eta Sigma Phi sec. 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Counselor 2, 2For Women Only3 editor 4, M Book 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chest Drive capt. 2, pub. co-chair. 3. JANE WILEY, Middletown-Delta Omicron V. pres. 3, pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Westminster Foundation treas. 3, pres. 4, Band sec. 3, Choral Union 2, Orchestra v. pres. 4. CARL WILLIAM WILKE, JR., La Grange, Illinois4Case, Fenn, Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Delta Sigma Pi treas. 3, Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD E. WILKINSON, JR., Mariemont-Phi Delta Theta, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribe Miami. 48 Harrison Hall Row 1: JOAN GRAY WILLIAMS, Canton-A1pha Chi Omega, Christian Science Organization. THOMAS E. WIL- LIAMS, Oxford-De1ta Chi, Phi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha pres. 4, Student 1, Band 2, Minnesingers. THOMAS RHYS WILLIAMS, Canton-Delta Tau Delta. EUGENE WIL- LIAMSON, Hamilton-AMI, Newman Club 3, 4, Choral Union 2, Republican Club. DONALD EDWARD WOLF, Cincinnati4Chest Drive capt. 4, Industrial Management Club. DONALD E. WOLFELT, Galion-Delta Sigma Pi. JEAN A. WONES, Fairborn4Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Choral Union 2. DAVID P. WOOD, Glenarm, Mary- land--Counselor 3, Les Politiques pres. 4, Young Democrats Club pres. 4. Row 2: J OHN IRWIN WOODHOUSE, Pleasant Hill. JANE ANN WOODMANSEE, Glen Ellyn, I11inois-Gamma Phi Beta, Recensio 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, WRMU 2, 3. WAR- REN J . WOODS, Cincinnati4Pi Kappa Alpha. RUTHANNA J. WOOLF, Eldorado4Kappa Phi. EUGENE WSZOLEK, Cleveland-Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROSELLA H. WULF, Read- ing-Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, W.A.A. BRUCE C. YOUNG, Butler, Pennsylvania-Sigma Nu v. pres. 3, pres. 4, IFC pres. 3, S-F C 3, Sophomore Class pres., Omicron Delta Kappa pres. 4, Counselor, Y.M.C.A. pres. 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Chest Drive sec. ROBBERT YOUNG, Mishawaka, Indiana- 1833, IFC 2, 3, 4, Psi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, M Book 2, Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 3: MARJORIE ZIMMER, C1eve1and-Kappa Alpha Theta v. pres. 3, treas. 2, Panhellenic Council 2, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Phi, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. DONALD R. ZIMMERMAN, Springfield4Symphonic Band. GEORGE ZONARS, Dayt0n4Phi Delta Theta. JAMES BEAMAN, Parma, Michigan-Sigma Chi. RICHARD CHAPPELEAR, Toledo-Sigma Nu. AIDA CLEMENTE, Manila, Philippine Islands. ANTON K. DeKOM, Dayton. CARMEN GERIG, Chippewa Lake. Row 4: SHIGERU MORISHITA, Tokyo, Japan. RICHARD PRYOR, Oxford. KAY RUSSELL, Niles. SIGRID SCHAAL, Germany. EDMUND SMITH, Canfield. BYRON SPRAGUE, F ranklin. JIRO SUGIYAMA, Celina. 49 50 Tom Murphy, President Cash Powell, Secretary-Treasurer J UN IOR CLASS In a world increasing in meaning and value, the Junior class found itself launched on a year of committees and many new activities. No longer burdened with many preliminary requirements, these upperclassmen turned their attention to their respective fields of in- terest. Many became affiliated With honor- aries; others edited the publications or held student government positions; all spent many hours of relaxation at dances, athletic events, and at the swimming pool. The Res and Tuffyis had become as familiar to them as the corner drugstore at home. The J unior Prom, Which highlighted the year,s social activities, was one of the many indications of the unity of the class of ,52. W: 'W 1- .. 3gyxmmggagmg.99.5.3 . - . Sue Schulenberg, Vice-President Patricia Accountius Dick Aleshire William Alexander Don E. Allen Janet Allison Donna Allshouse Henry H. Amster Carol Jean Anderson Dorothy Joan Anderson Harrison Anderson Ronald Irving Anderson Ronald Anderson Mary Jane Anshutz Dilly Anstaett Edwina May Appleman J eanne Arent Roger Armstrong Thomas M. Ash Virginia Askew David S. Babin J ohn Babjak Charles Bailey Sue Ballantyne Bette Barker Robert Barr Malcolm L. Barringer Virginia Baxter William Bayman Russell D. Beatty Ramon F. Beer David G. Bell James Bell Norine Bennett Richard Beuthel James D. Bibbo Alice Binder 51 52 Norman L. Birkland Charles Bishop Sheppard Black Theodore R. Black William J . Black Louis T. Bland Miriam Bloom J ulius Blum R. Lenore Board Clara Bodell William R. Bogart James Boggs Evelyn A. Bone Gretchen R. Bonn Earl E. Borradaile David Boswell Harlan P. Bosworth Lenora Boughton Patricia Bowden Dave Bowen Tom Bowman John E. Boyd Allan C. Branch Arthur Breckenridge Mary K. Breedlove Mary Anna Brelsford Wilmer Brenneman Donald Breese Martin R. Bricker Mary Elizabeth Bridges Bruce Brock Dan Brower Robert Brown Robert Brown Marilyn Brubaker Joe H. Brumbaugh Beverly Bryant Jean Buchanan Marcia Ellen Buck Shirley Buck Ronald K. Buhr Miriam Burbank Joan Burchfield Jeanne Burdette Barbara Burke John Burneson Linda Burnett Shirley Burt Philip Burton Wayne J . Byers Ann Calaway JoAnn Caldwell C. P. Callahan, Jr. Sally Cameron Richard H. Campbell Rita Campbell Donald F. Carne William Carpenter Nancy Carroll James D. Carson J ohn Cartwright Richard Cary J ack Cassidy Richard Chilcote Melvin Christofferson Charles Chrysler Mary Clark Robert W. Clark Martha Cody Philip Cohen Donn G. Coleman Roger B. Conover Margaret Cook Ronald Cook Willis R. Cool Robert Coon Jr. Lawrence E. Cope Marilyn Copeland Harriet Cotton Carmen L. Cozza Elizabeth Crabbe J udith Craig Evelyn Crano Robert Cubberly William Cubberly Rhoda Cullen J ane Cuthbert Patricia Danford Barbara Daniel Lois Darst Leslie Dashiell Edward Davey Allan H. Davis Charles William Davis Dave Davis Judy Davis JUNIORS 53 JUNIORS Jean Marjorie Day James D. Dean J . Weldon Dean John F. Dearwester Joyce McCabe Dearwester Nancy DeBrock J ames Demetrion Thomas J . Dempsey Harold E. Demun Anne Dewey J oanne Dewey Richard Dewey Eugene DiBartolo Wells Didlick Herb Dietrich George W. Dine Peggy Doerter J ames Doherty Hale Donaldson Doris Dreger Donna Durschlag Delpha Dutton Janet Dyke Edwin L. Eby Susan C. Eckhart J ames H. Eiffert J anet Eiler Dorothy Elliott J ohn C. Ellsworth Yvonne A. Ellwitz Pauline Ellwood Richard C. Ely Kate Rae Emmert David C. Erwin Carol Esch Sis Ettlinger Katharine Euler Bay Evans Ernest S. Evans, Jr. J oan Evans Marianne Evans Haven Everill Gloria Ewolski Sue Eyler Ann Faber George K. Farris Clyde Fay Ann E. Ferneau Shirley Ferren Marilyn Fett Willard Eike, J r. William S. Filbrun Doris Findley Ralph First William V. First Sarah Anne Fisher J oyce Fleming Marcia H. Fleming Nancy Fletcher J anice Foley J 0 Ann Folk Earl Folker Robert Forster Stanley Fouch Winifred A. Foulkes Laurene Fowler Macy M. Francy F. Spencer Fray Nancy Freshour J ean Frisbie Nancy Fry Herbert Fulger Roger Fulker Charles Gander Douglas S. Gardner Cecil W. Garland J eremy Garland J ohn Garrigan J erry Garst Gerald Gaston L. L. Geckeler Carole Geiss Virgil L. Gelormino G. W. Gibbins Richard Gibson Mariann Gilbert Robert Gillette Shirley Ginther Paul H. Goble M. J . Goodman Sheldon Goodman David E. Gordon Donald Graber John M. Gratsch J anet Gray Laura Green JUNIORS 55 56 William Green William A. Greene Thomas R. Greensmith Paul Gregg Phil Gregory Richard Greywitt William Griffin Walter L. Gross, Jr. Jane Grosvenor Marianne Grubbs Ethel Guenther Ralph L. Guernsey John Gundrum Myron Haager J ames Hackman Frank Hale Janet Hall Jack W. Hallberg Howard Halteman Mary Lou Hannon Susan Hansberger J ane Hanson Wayne Hanson William E. Harvey Barbara Hassel Dean Hauenstein Harold F. Hazel Thomas Healion J anet Heaton Eleanor Hedrick Robert Hefner Lois Hegemier Ernest Heilman David Heintzelman Betty Henneke Ethel Henry Frank Herbert Ann Herlan Mary Jane Hesson Marjorie Heyman Kathleen Hill Patricia C. Hill Randall Himes Norma Re Hockenberry J ane Hodil Ruth Hoecker Gilbert L. Hofacker Lydia Hoffman Jean Hogue Gene Hollen Robert Holloway Robert M. Holmes David C. Holton Leroy Hopper Mack E. Horsmon Emile Howard Anne Huddy Mary Jane Hughey Dale P. Hugo J anet Humphrey Richard X. Hutter Charles T. Hyser Patricia Ice Margery Irons William L. J ackson J . John Jakobi Harold J asper J 0 J enkins Nancy J enkins Marjorie J ohns J ames J ohnston Marian J ohnston Cornelia R. Jones Eugene M. Jones Helen C. Jones Thomas C. J ones Barbara I. Jordan Shirley Kappel Donald Karns Shirley N. Keats Bernard Kennedy Robert A. King Raymond Kirwan Bert L. Kizer Bill Klenk Barbara L. Kling Robert L. Klingman J oan C. Klink Marilyn Knorr Carole J . Knott Dick Knowlton David A. Kobb Nick Kohanov Maryann Kohnekamp Terry Koppin Kay Krall JUNIORS 57 58 JUNIORS Robert Krisher Myrtle M. Kroll Harold Kruse Dolores Kudrick Twila Kuntz Molly Laib Ann LaMarche William Landers Robert Landfair Donald L. Lane Kenneth Last Barbara Latimer Sue Lauderman J ohn Lawrence Eugenia Lechner Vanis Lephart Gene Leshner Sammye Lessenberry Ted Leuba Burgess L. Lewis Glenn Ellen Lewis W. H. Lewis J 0 Ann Liming Carl Lindbloom J anet Linehan Marilyn Liston R. Thomas Lober Gilbert H. Lochrie Mildred Loew Donald E. Long Mary Frances Longbrake Dennis Longenecker J ane Longnaker Robert Longstreth A1 Lorenz, Jr. David B. Loveland Richard L. Loveland Ann Lowman Tom Ludwig Richard Luedeke Robert W. Mabry La Verne MacKeown Pat Madison Kathleen Magill Leone Mahaney Carl Malmquist Roger Mansell Paul G. Manuel Nick A. Marino Joanna Marker Scott Marritt Bob Martin Robert L. Mason Rosalie Mavis Barbara May J ames A. May Eleanor Maynard James Maynard, Jr. Millie McArthur J ames McCall Sally McCann Mary McClanahan Marshall McCollum Kenneth McCray Donald E. McCready Gertrude McCullough J ohn McDonald Pete McDonald Carolyn D. McKee Caroline McKenzie Dorothy McKimens Patricia Measell Charles Mechem Martha J . Meek Ralph A. Melden J oan Menne Marilyn Merickel Yvonne Metzger Carol J . Michelsen Barbara Ann Millen Nancy Ann Miller Patricia Miller Robert L. Miller Ralph Milner William Minnich J ames Mischler Peggy Mollenkopf Doris Monroe Mary Louise Moore Tom Morgan J oanne Morrison Alice E. Moyer Mary Moyse Sue Mugavero Robert L. Mullins Thomas J . Muncey JUNIORS 59 60 Tom Murphy Pat Murray Carolyn Myers Glenn Nally Kate Nelson Richard E. Nelson Donald G. Nemec J ohn Neville J oan Newman Charleen Nicholson Jean Niemeyer J ames R. Noyes Phillip Nygaard J im O,Connor Mary Ellen O,Dell Lowell P. Orr Ruth Owens John D. Oxenrider David Paden Daniel Pae J oyce Parish Richard Parker Barbara Parrish Donna Parsons Carl Patzer William Paugstat Robert Peck Shirley A. Peffley Margaret Penland Ray H. Penn Delores Perkins David Pershing Paul Peterson Beverly Phallen Nancy Phares Dean A. Phillips Virginia Phillipy George C. Picht Gary Pielemeier J ames L. Placak F. Richard Place Robert D. Place Robert J . Plummer J ohn Pont Ralph Pontius J oan Popp Carl B. Porter Clarence Porter David Potter Phyllis Powell J im Powers Barbara Predmore Lee Priest Beverly Prokop Robert Pulley Joanne Ramsey Harry Stanley Rassler Marion Rees Max Rensberger Ramon T. Ressa Ted Reynolds Daun Richards Marvin Richards Eddie Ricker Corlyss Rike Phyllis Rinderknecht Edward Roach Sanford Roach Mary Jane Roberts Sally Robertson Kyle Robeson Charles E. Robinson Sharon Roe Doris Rogers Nancy Rolf Patricia Roll Roy P. Roller Mark M. Ross Mary Ann Round Robert Rowntree Carol Ruckgaber Thomas B. Rumer Pat Rupert Barbara Rush Betty Rush J ames D. Ryan David Sachs Franklin Saltzman Patricia Samson Kenneth E. Sanborn Bentley Sauer Nancy Sawyer Barbara Sayre Ann Schaefer Fran Schafer Harold Schmieding JUNIORS 61 62 Richard Schmunk Herbert Schneider Margaret Schoenfeld Joe A. Schoonover Mary Rose Schubert William Schulte Ellen Schuman J ane Schwab Patricia Scott William Scott, J r. David N. Scourfield Ernest A. Sebastian Don W. Seiling, Frank H. Sell Barbara Seving Ruth E. Shape Pat Shardelow J ack Sharr Charles L. Shawver J ack Sheley Sally Shepard Marilyn Sherrick Helen V. Shirk Robert Shrimplin Hazel Sidwell Robert Siegel Janice A. Siglar Norman Sine Richard Sistek Donald Smith J oan E. Smith Robert Q. Smith Ruth C. Smith Donald Sobel Richard A. Spike Annette Spooner J ames Sprauer J acqueline Stahl William Stahl J ean Staley Doris Stanfill Ralph Starke William Starkey Richard L. Stauffer Harold L. Stead J ames Stebick Sanders Steel William Steel Ken Stegeman Robert J . Stephanchick Billie Stteis Elizabeth Stevens Susan J . Stewart Don Stinchcomb Walter Stokes William Stratton Robert E. Strauss Fred Stricker Richard Strohm Elizabeth Strout Marilyn Strunk Sylvia Strunk Marybelle Stuckey James P. Sturgeon Robert Sullivan J im C. Suma Frank Summers Marjorie Swain Barbara Swango J ean Swanson Pat Swayne James A. Sweeney Neil E. Swinehart Lois Symms Robert Tallman David Tanksley Alan L. Tanner David W. Tate Patricia Tatum Barbara Tench J ohn F. Terry Alice Theis Lois Theis Howard N. Thiele J erry Thieman Carmen Thomas J ames Thompson Peter Thompson Victor Thompson Thomas Thraikill Thomas J . Touris J oan Tracy Richard D. Trainer Winifred Trainer William Traver Elodie Treadgold 63 64 JUNIORS Mary Lou Trenbath Nancy Trilety George Oliver True David Tull Dorothy Turick Lou Ann Turner Thomas B. Tuttle Elmer R. Urig Miles Vance Ralph H. Vance Wanda Vannatta Robert L. Van Vliet Donna Voss Herbert Wagers Jerry Walker J oanne Wallace Edward Watkins Wayne Watkins Willard Watson Alta Waugaman Joanna Lee Weaver Dwight Webb Keith Weber J ohn Webster Eugene Weir William Welker Beverly Wells Martha Wendell Bud West Byron Westfall Marj orie Wetzel Betty M. White Howard Lindon White William Alan White Franklin B. Wickwire George Widner J ames Wieland Evelyn Wilbraham Barbara Wilkinson James R. Wilkinson Shirley Willet Keith Williams Nelson N . Williams Bettylu Wills Helen Wills J im R. Wilson Lois Wilson J eanne Wise Phyllis Wisler Martha Wolcott Lucille M. Wolf Don Wolfe Robert Wolfe, Jr. Grant Woodfield Bette Woods Robert Worf Barbara Wormer Nancy Wygant David Yoder Richard Yake Carolyn Young James L. Young John Anton Young Joyce Young Robert Zweigle GETTING ALL FIRED UP F OR THE GAME . . . 65 66 With their world growing and expanding, the Sophomores met their second year with a confidence that two semesters of college had given them. They immediately entered campus activities, and many of them could be found in dormitories as counselors, in the publications offices, or participating in fraternity or club func- tions. The men found that the Lodges were no closer to town than Fisher, and Wells was even more difficult to phone than Ox College. Time passed quickly, and as the Sophomore Hop and Class As- sembly became memories, the group found itself better prepared to undertake the re- sponsibilities of the future. 4., David Miller, President Lee Cooper, Vice President Margaret Whitaker, Secretary-Treasurer Emil J . Aberle - Robert Ackerman Lynn Adam Marceline Addison Conrad Aebker Claude L. Amos Paul L. Ahlert Donald Alexander Kay Allen Duane Allread Kenneth E. Alm Nancy Alplanalp John L. Altshool Bessie Jo Amato Carol Anderson Leland Anderson Garry Dean Andrews Carolyn Angert Shirley Ankeney Ben Anthony J ack Apple David Archbold Robert Archer Andy Arvay Marilyn Aultman Jennie L. Austin Mary Ann Baas Donald Babcock Joan Baeckler J ames Bailey Ralph L. Bailey, Jr. Robert E. Bailey, Jr. Edmund Bailys Marilyn Baker Billie A. Baldauf Phyllis Ball Louise Ballard Thomas E. Ballinger William J . Barcus Paul Robert Bard . :1. W 1W: - re..- U 67 68 Rowl: Jack Barnett, Josef Barnhart, David L. Barr, Sally Barton, Jean Baskin, Walter Bauman, Dorothy L. Baxter, Lynn Beach, Herbert Beam. Row 2: William M. Bechtol, Robert Beckman, Gretchen Behymer, Gretchen Bell, Patricia Bell, Ronald Bell, Clifford R. Bentley, J ohn E. Bentley, Virginia Benzing. Row 3: Edward Berlin, Patricia Berry, Lee Betts, Nancy Bietsch, Edward G. Biles, Marilyn Birn- baum, William C. Bishop, J anet Black, Martin Blake. Row 4: Thomas H. Blalock, Walter E. Boerger, Thomas R. Books, Barbara J eanne Boone, Arlene Borcherding, Jane Borreson, Arthur Bourne, Jo Ann Bowling, Dale A. Bowman. Row 5: Elizabeth Boyd, Laurance Boyden, John O. Boyle, Leola Brainard, J ames Brammer, Nancy Brandt, Hugh Bredenbeck, Steven Bridge, Alice Brown. Row 1: Beverly Brown, Charles A. Brown, Emer- son Brown, Linda Brown, Ronald Brown, J ohn Bruggeman, Georgann Bryant, Dorothy Buck, Lee Burgess. Row 2: Barbara Burns, David N. Burt, Elizabeth Burton, Nancy Burton, V. J . Butcher, Judith Button, William Caddick, Marilyn Calsacy, Reta Campbell. Row 3: Edna Cappel, Janet Carson, Robert N. Case, Algie Blair, Pat Cavanaugh, Lois Chapman, J oan Charleson, James M. Chenoweth, Richard Christman. Row 4: August Chugden, Barbara Cipolla, Robert Clague, Roger Clayton, Ellin Clements, David Clippinger, J ames R. Clouse, Carol Cohan, Harry Cohen. Row 5: Pat Collopy, Jean Compton, Barbara L. Conaway, Dunham Ford Conger, J r., Shirley Con- ner, Ruth A. Cook, Barbara Cooper, Lee Cooper, Irene Cortelletti. 69 70 ROW 1: Catherine Councell, Richard G. Cover, Marilyn Cox, Roger Crimmins, Joyce Crombie, Jack Cronquist, Betty Croom, David T. Crowe, J udy Crowell. Row 2: June Curry, Conrad Curtis, Jane Ann Curtis, Edgar Dally, Don Daly, Judy Daughters, Anne Davidson, Mary Lu Davin, J ames W. Davis. ROW 3: Shirley Davis, Calvin Davison, John Thomas Dayton, Mary J ane Dean, J 0y Deatherage, Janine Decker, Mary Deemy, Carolyn Dempsey, Charles Dennis. Row 4: Patricia DeVore, Charles Dickson, Rich- ard A. Dill, Fred W. Dimke, Walter Dimmers, R. Jay Dixon, Nancy Donges, Tommy Dorsey, David J . Dougherty. Row 5: Maxine Doughman, Jean Douglass, Wil- liam Dowell, Doris Dowling, Elizabeth Downard, Lynn Downing, Melva Doxtater, J ean Ann Dudley, Myra Dudley. Row 1: William Dunnavant, George E. Earner, Robert G. Eckhardt, Lin Edgington, Joanne Ed- wards, Ronald Edwards, Marilyn Ehle, Roberta Eldredge, Mary Elliott. Row 2: Robert W. Ellis, Kenneth Engstrom, Ralph Erchinger, Lois Estey, Gayle Evans, Donald Fetzer, Ken Fetzer, David Finefrock, Linda Fitzgerald. Row 3: Pat Flanagan, Avis Fleenor, Dick Fleming, Ned Fletcher, Jack Flitcraft, Don J . Foerst, Ed- ward Fogo, Greta Faye Foley, Barbara Forster. Row 4: Robert J . Francis, Patricia Frank, Gerald E. Frazier, Donald E. French, Eileen Friedman, Sanford Friedman, Kenneth G. Friedrich, Delores Fronk, J ack Furrier. Row 5: Robert H. Gannon, Nancy Gardner, J ack Garretson, Janice Garrod, Sam Gaylord, Suzanne Gebhard, Jean Geiger, Leo Geiser, Jane Gentzel. 71 Row 1: Marilyn Gesler, Patricia Gift, W. B. Gil- lette, Lydia Anne Given, Dorothy Goodman, Mer- ton Goodman, William F. Gorenflo, J ames W. Graf, Dale Grafton. Row 2: Reginald Graham, J oan Grandstedt, Isa- belle Grau, Ralph Gray, Dorla M. Green, Bernard Griesinger, Carolyn Grimes, Phyllis Gross, Ted Grossman. ROW 3: Albert Grove, Edward Grove, Suzanne Gunn, Alan Haasch, Richard H. Haffner, J . Stewart Hagen III, Mary Haight, Gary L. Haley, Dale Haller. ROW 4: James Hamilton, John Hamilton, Phoebe Hampton, Ivan Hanna, Norman Hanson, Lucinda Harper, Orris Harper, Helen Marie Harrawood, Walter Harrell. Row 5: Robert Harris, David B. Harrod, Norene Harshbarger, Marilyn Hart, Beverly Hartman, John Hartzell, Phil Haskell, Patricia Hatch, Joan Hauck. Row 1: J ames B. Hause, Robert W. Hayes, J oanne Hefner, Gordon Hegenbarth, J ack M. Heinemann, Donald Heller, William Helsley, Richard M. Hemry, Barbara Hendry. Row 2: Lloyd P. Henn, Janeann Herdman, Rich- ard Herdman, Jackie Hermann, Thomas Herr, Marion Herrod, Robert N. Herschelman, David Hesson, Jane Hicks. Row 3: J . Peter Hieronimus, Wayne Hildebrand, G. C. Hill, Diane Hillier, John L. Hills, Dale Hinshaw, Rhoda Hirsch, Harold Hobson, Barron Hoffar. Row 4: David C. Hofmann, Peggy Ann Hopper, J ames Horn, Gretchen Horst, Eloise Howell, Rich- ard Hudson, Patricia Ann Huff, J ohn Huffer, Ralph Hull. Row 5: Donna Hunter, Carol Hurst, J . Richard Hurt, Gene Huston, Robert A. Hyde, Janice Hymon, Donald G. Irvine, Charmaine Jackson, Elaine J acobs. 73 74 Row 1: Fay Jamison, Arvin E. Jantz, Carolyn J efferis, M. Cecile J endrek, Ann J enkins, Mildred Jewett, Margaret M. Johnson, Joan Jolles, Bar- bara L. Jones. Row 2: Joanne C. Jones, Robert K. Jones, Van Keuren Jones, Hannalou John, Lewis Charles Johnson, William Joseph, Marjorie June, Marian Ellen Junkerman, Doris Kaiser. Row 3: Lyman Kauffman, Martha Keech, Joan Keel, Harold E. Kelch, Mary Jo Keller, Richard Kibler, William Kibler, Richard B. Kiehl, W. A1- fred King. ROW 4: Richard B. Kinney, Carl Kitzerow, Ken- neth Klein, Rodger Klug, Jean Klundt, Paul F. Knabenhans, Dorothy E. Knapp, Norman S. Knauss, J oanne Knepper. . Row 5: Cecil Knerr, Marian Knowles, Ann Knowl- ton, Clifford Kochheiser, Barbara Kolb, Marilyn Kolbe, Alice Koller, Kenneth H. Koller, Nancy K010. Row 1: Thomas H. Korn, Raymond J . Kosiba, Richard Kotila, George Kountz, Carolyn Kramer, Martha Kraus, Jean Krichbaum, Pat Kuebler, Larry L. Kurber. Row 2: Elizabeth Ann Kurty, Karolyn Kyle, Rob- ert Laberman, Clayton S. Ladd, J oanne Ladrach, Marilyn Lamond, Darrell Landis, Kay Lane, Mar- garet L. Lang. Row 3: J ames L. Langdoc, Michael Lanning, J ames Lansing, Shirley Larson, Charles Lathrop, Norman L. Lausch, Kenneth Lazarus, Richard Lease, H. Bruce Lederer. Row 4: Joanne Leidheiser, Langdon Leighton, Doris Leith, James Edward Lemp, Catherine Le- pley, Barbara Less, Joan Levenhagen, Chardee Lewis, Mary Kay Litton. Row 5: Janet F. Long, William Long, Jack Loss, Shirley Lostetter, William Louder, Paul R. Loughin, Jr., Carmen V. Luciani, Geraldine Lytle, Mary Lou Mackin. 75 76 Row 1: Robert MacLean, Richard MacQuiston, John Madden, Burr Mallory, Harold Malmquist, Robert C. Malone, Babe Mancuso, James W. Ma- ples, Elizabeth Ann Martin. Row 2: William Martin, Richard Martinez, Shirley Massa, Gus Charles Mate, Catherine Mayfield, John McAllister, Robert McCelland, J oan McCor- mick, Barbara McCulloch. Row 3: Thomas E. McGrath, Thomas J . McGrath, John McGory, Jean McIntyre, Jane McKasson, Alice McKibben, Edwin E. McMurray, Norman McNair, Katherine McNiff. Row 4: James McSurely, Isabel McTavish, Willa M. Means, Shirley Meier, Charles Meinert, Marilyn Meinert, William E. Mellish, William Mensing, Ed- ward Merlo. Row 5: Nancy Merritt, Lawrence D. Mertin, J ane Meyer, William B. Mill, David J. Miller, Nancy D. Miller, Peggy Miller, Rodney Miller, Donald Milne. Row 1: Ed Minning, J ohn A. Minns, Robert Mitri- one, Charles Mohl, J udith M011, David L. Monroe, Allen V. Moon, Thomas Mooney, Betty J . Moore. Row 2: J ames Moran, Pat Morey, Frances Moses, Robert Mucha, Laura Muckerheide, J anet H. Mun- roe, J ohn Murphy, J ean Murray, Marie H. Myers. Row 3: Joan Alice Narwold, George Nash, Jr., Richard Neddenriep, J ames Neef, Stewart Nielsen, Richard K. Nelson, J ames R. Nesper, Mary New- kirk, William F. Niehous. Row 4: F red Nieman, Lorna M. Noblet, Charles H. Nogle, J ohn R. Noland, Mary N old, Muriel Nor- man, Vera L. Nydegger, Robert Oberlin, Patrick O Brien. Row 5: Thomas Olsen, Jerry O Nei1, J. Samuel Oram, Herschel Lee Ostrov, Rosemary Ottino, Rita Ottman, Joyce Overholser, Virginia Lee Oxley, Mary J o Pancake. 78 Row 1: William Parthe, Harlan Patterson, Charles Patton, Leslie L. Payne, George Pellin, J r., Wayne Pendleton, Charles Pensinger, Polly Persons, J ack Peters. Row 2: Patricia Peterson, Richard Peterson, Bar- bara Petricoff, Eleanor Phillips, Frank Phillips, Jean Phillips, Renie Plaut, Betty Jane Poehlein, Beverly Pohl. Row 3: Angela Polizzi, Barbara A. Pontello, Char- lene Pound, Barbara Poysell, Robert Price, Ann Pritchard, Nancy Pritchard, Harold C. Prosser, Elizabeth Randolph. Row 4: Ann Rathkamp, Nancy M. Reaume, Jac- queline Hechel, John Reid, Robert C. Reid, Jr., Ann Reineke, J ean Reinsagen, Richard Rentz, Rob- ert E. Rentz. Row 5: Charles E. Requarth, J oseph T. Resor, Paul Rex, Barbara A. Reynolds, Rollin G. Reynolds, Harry E. Rice, Kirk Richards, J ames Richardson, J ack Ridings. Row 1: Maryalice Riegler, James Riley, Patricia Ripple, Nancy Rische, Harry Roach, Dennis Rob- erts, Kenneth Roberts, Robert Robertson, F orrest Dean Robinson. Row 2: Mary Roderick, June Roepnack, Carlyn Rogers, Jr., Phillip Rogers, Marie Rohrer, Dale E. Roll, Robert Roller, JoAnne L. Romilly, Ann Rosati. Row 3: Howard S. Rosen, Nancy Rosenthal, Bar- bara Ross, Richard C. Roth, Carol J . Ruehrwein, Elwood Ruhl, Diane Ruhlman, Rosemary Runiger, Donald Runyan. Row 4: Dorothy Ruppelt, Elizabeth Ruppert, J ean Rusch, Clive Rush, Anna Rusic, Kenneth Sagar, Dave Sanders, Philip Sauerbrunn, Donald H. Saum. Row 5: J onathan Saunders, Leonard Sbrocco, Margie Schadler, J oAnn Schafer, Clifford Schlezin- ger, Allan Charles Schinagle, Norma Schmidt, A1- fred W. Schneider, Paul L. Schneider. 79 80 Row 1: Carolyn Scholer, Don Schoneberger, Carl H. Schultze, Irene Schwegman, Beverly Scott, Richard B. Scott, Martin L. Segal, Allen Segrist Barbara J ane Selby. Row 2: Donna Lee Sellers, Betty Semall, Donna May Settlemire, Arnold Shafer, Paul Shanafelt, Joan Shaw, Paul Sheeks, Joan Sherwin, Patricia Shook. Row 3: Nancy Shore, Barbara Shreve, Mary A. Siddall, Jeanne Siegfried, Donald E. Siemsen, Jeannette Simia, Richard Simons, Ann Simpson, Helen Simpson. ROW 4: J oan Sinclair, Louis H. Skimming, Ronald Skorepa, Mary Lou Slagle, Dolores Slavin, Dale Sloneker, Donald G. Slorp, Dean J . Smith, J 0 Ann Smith. Row 5: Marolyn Smith, Mary Lucile Smith, Merle R. Smith, Natalie Smith, William Smith, Phyllis Snape, Alan Sogg, Martha Solnok, J ohn Sommer. 82 ROW 1: J ohn Throckmorton, Donald P. Tobias, Nancy Tompkins, Tom Troxell, Patricia Truog, Richard Truske, J anet M. Turner, Mary Margaret Tway, Doris Ulrich. Row 2: Mary Unger, Darrell Utter, Thomas C. Vadakin, John P. Van Abel, Carol Van Baalen, Ellis Vander Pyl, William Van Luven, J oseph F. Vargo, Robert A. Vaughn. Row 3: Walter VeerKamp, Everett Vernon, Rob- ert Vernon, Donna R. Vogel, Harry H. Voigt, Charles E. Von Schlutter, John Wade, Marjorie Ward, Lowell R. Watson. Row 4: Shirley Weiser, David Welday, Sally Wells, Don Welsh, Sue Welsh, Nancy Wenink, Chuck Wenzlau, William C. Wertenberger, Zoe Nell Wertz. Row 5: June Whitaker, Peg Whitaker, Eugene White, Eva Jo White, Donald Wick, Don Wieche, Lois Wilke, Betty H. Williams, J ack L. Williams. Row 1: June Sommer, Janet Sonneman, Frank Sonnycalf, J ack P. Soukup, Kathryn Soutar, Rob- ert L. Speer, Wanda Spence, Patricia Starn, Rich- ard L. Stevenson. Row 2: Lynn Stewart, Barbara Stingel, Lenore Stone, Douglas Strahan, David E. Strasser, J ames E. Stratton, Jerry Street, Nancy Stowe, J. E. Strietelmeier. Row 3: Raymond Strohminger, Ann Struck, Bruce Stutson, Ellen Styles, Ronald Sullivan, Richard Sunkel, Anne F. Sutherland, Eral Maurice Sutton, Nancy Swanton. Row 4: Carl Swartz, Curtis Swinehart, J ack Tag- gart, Gladys Talbert, Carolyn Tallant, Catherine Tamura, Ralph Tanner, S. Nelson Tanner, Leslie Taylor. Row 5: Lois J oan Taylor, G. Norman Taylor, Roger Taylor, Julia Tawney, Sue Teckemeyer, Beverly Tennenbaum, Merrilyn Thompson, Richard H. Thompson, Thomas Thornbury. 81 Row 1: J ack R. Williams, J oan M. Williams, J oanne Williams, Mary Susan Williams, Trois J . Williams, Mary Ann Williamson, J anet Wilson, George Wins- low, Douglas Wolcott. Row 2: Louise Woodard, Pat Woodrey, Glenna Woodruff, Dave Woosley, Alice A. Wright, Bar- bara Wright, Elizabeth M. Wright, Nancy Wyant, Ann Wykoff. Row 3: Sam Yaksich, J r., William M. Young, Rob- ert Younker, Donald D. Zachary, Nick Zantal, Ralph W. Zaun, Douglas L. Zellers, Daniel Ziegler, Mainous, Morris Zimmerman, Walter Zucker. Row 4: Morris Zimmerman, Walter Zucker, Elgene Mainous. 83 84 tte'VOOXawau-gguv.. Seated: Roger Horn, Earl McAgee, William Yates. Standing: Robert Cottrell, Barbara Clark. FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENTeEARL McAFEE VICE-PRESIDENTeWILLIAM YATES SECRETARY-TREASURERe ROGER HORN Symmes Hall, Hepburn, Andersoneevery build- ing had a name and the Freshmen wondered if they could ever remember them. Arriving in Oxford from all parts of the country, the new students spent their first week learning the mys- terious operations and the many regulations of the large Miami University. The first campus- wide elections, the Freshman Strut, fraternity and sorority rushing and countless other activities kept these under-classmen continually busy. As they made friends and became familiar with the campus, the Freshmen found that they were an integral part of the Miami world with its many traditions, activities, and advantages. Row 1: Dolores Agardy, Allegra Ainsley, Carl W. A1- brecht, Charles Alfred, Sharon Rose Allen, John Allison, Judy Almy, David Alspach, Diane Altman. Row 2: Shirley Aman, Caryl Anda, Janet Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Richard Anderson, Anna Andrews, Dolores Anslinger, Margaret Ann Applegate, David Argo. Row 3: Joan Carol Asbury, Pauline Aschenbach, Martha Jane Ashcraft, Barbara Askew, Dwight Austin, Joyce Bachman, Kathryn Bahl, Alice Jean Bailey, Elizabeth Baker. Row 4: Shirley Barkan, Harry Barnard, Bonnie Bartlett, Mary Bartunek, Nancy Battle, William Bauer, J oan Bayer, William Bayha, Diane Beard. Row 5: J anet Beckett, Martin Beckman, William Beidler, Shirley Bell, Barbara Bennett, Beverly Benton, Robert Bernstein, Pat Berry, Barbara Bettinger. Row 6: Virginia Beuthel, Beula Rae Beverly, Nancy Binder, Barbara Birt, Nancilee Black, Marjorie Blashek, Mona Bleiler, Mary Belle Bogan, Nancy Bollinger. 85 86 Row 1 Patricia Bolton George Bond J oanne Bonza Donovan Boomershine Elizabeth Booth Mary Botsford Row 2 Pearl Bourn Doris Bower Gerald Boyd David Branch Leila Brashear Martha Braun Row 3 Beverly Brazelton Robert W. Breese Brooks Breidenthal Richard Briggs Susan Briggs Cynthia Briner Row 4 Carol Brinkman Nancy Broderick J oAnn Brouse Barbara Brown Barbara J . Brown Betty E. Brown Row 5 Dick Brown Eileen Brown Madaline Brown Margie C. Brown Marilyn Brown Mary Alice Brown Row 6 Patricia Brown Sue Brown Donna Buchan Gretchen Burkle Phyllis Burt Ray F. Butts Row 7 David Caldwell Clara Campbell Robert V. Campbell Sallie Campbell Barbara R. Canfield Joyce Marie Cappel Row 8 Carolyn F. Carman Richard Ceyler Norman E. Chase Caryl Clapp Marilyn Clark Sylvia Coffman Row 9 Arlene Cole Linda Cole Betty F. Coon Ann Copeland Robert Cottrell Janet Coulson Row 1 Richard Coulton Cynthia Cbx Esther Coy Josephine Crabbe Darrel Creps Nancy Crossgrove Row 2 Virginia Curtis Robert W. Davenport Jack Lee Davis Marianne Davis Marilyn Davis Mary Lou Davis Row 3 C. Richard Dawson Townley Day Nancy Dedrick Bernard Deerhake Nancy Deibert Irma Helen DeMitchell Row 4 Barbara DeNucci Nancy Diehl Delores DiPaola Patricia Dixon Mary Doerres Henrietta Drew Row 5 Patsy DuBois Janet Dunkelberger Ann Dunkle Marilyn Easton William Egel Reginald Eickelberger Row 6 Claire Elliott Janet Elliott Pat Elliott David R. Ellis Marcia Ellison J oan Ellsworth Row 7 Cheever Ely Sondra Emerson Elsie Endress J anet Eriksen Mary Anne Erskine Barbara Esmont Row 8 Bev Estabrook Mary Esterline Alice M. Evel Dale Alan Ewell Nancy Fagley Alice Fair Row 9 Doris Falknor Carol Jean Fell Barbara Feltman Lois Ferst J oyce Finley Anne Fisher 87 88 Row 1 Thomas C. Fleming D. Joan Foreman Jim Foster Carol Fox Richard J . Fraas Stanley Framburg Row 2 Fred L. Frank, Jr. Donald K. Freedheim Patricia Freeze David Fruth Lucia Funk Marjorie Furney Row 3 William Ganger Helena Gartman Joan Gay Nancy Garnersmith Kathleen Garrigan Ronald Gauch Row 4 Dorothy Gaston Katherine Gels Sue Germain Carol Ann Gibbons Ann Gibson Juanita Gilbert Row 5 Elinor Ginther Saundra Sue Glass Yvonne Goble Marjorie Goodson Albin Gorisek Phyllis Gosnell Row 6 Jo Gossett Gwen Ann Gove J eanne Graham Joann Gray Sarah Gray Ted Gray Row 7 Doris Green Thomas Green Sue Griffin Marilyn Griffiths Richard Griffiths Ruth Grigsby Row 8 William Grissom Melissa Groby Paul W. Grubbs Ruth Grundler Marie Guth Helen Kahle Row 9 Lois J . Hall Jane Hamann Nancy Handyside Charles W. Hanlin Jill Hardert Janet Louise Harding Row 1 William Hargraves II Judith Harkness J oanne Harner Barbara Harrison Lola Harshman Phyllis Hauer Row 2 Robert Hauver Shirley J . Hay Nancy Louise Hefner Marjorie Hegedus Barney Hein J oan Hendry Row 3 James Henkelman J anet Henry Barbara Louise Herberholz Carol Herdman Torn Herman Jane L. Hetzler Row 4 Rosemary Heuser Ruth Hey Allen Hiestand Geraldine Hill Barbara Hiser Richard M. Hodge Row 5 Jane Hoel Arlene Hoffman Carol Hoffman Emma Hogue .Martha Jane Horn Roger Horn Row 6 Marjorie Horrocks Barbara Howard William Howard Ellen Hudson Ann Huffman John Hunt Row 7 Barbara Huston Beverly Huston Sheffield Hyde Carol Ann Hymes Bob Jacob Marilyn Jaegel Row 8 George J anetos Betty J effries Barbara J ohnson J oyce J ohnson Marcha J ohnson Marjorie J ones Row 9 Barbara Anne Jordan Lee Drake Joyner Richard Kanczyc Joyce Katterhenry Darlene Kees Barbara Kennedy 89 90 Row 1 Lucy Kerr Janet Kershner Martha Sue Keyerleber Nancy Kiehborth Edward Kimball Barbara King Row 2 Patricia King Catherine Kirk Janet Klaber Lynn Kleeman Margot Kleinberg Marty Klepinger Row 3 Raymond Kley David W. Knight Lesta Koenigkramer J oan Kolb Marcia Korsmeyer Rose C. Koryta Row 4 Martha Kramer Dorothy Krohn Rachel Kuderer Kenneth Kulow J oan Lacke Linda Laeufer Row 5 Jacquelyn Laidlaw Beverly Lake Nancy R. Lally Ann Lapham Jane Larson Joyce Ann Lawwill Row 6 LeRoy Lennen Mary Lou Lensky Barbara Lesher Elizabeth Leslie Sheldon Levine Linda Lewis Row 7 Natalie Lewis J oy Little Barbara Littler Barbara Llewellyn J ane L. Losch Nancy Loving Row 8 Sylvia Lower Joan Lowry Virginia Ludwick Joanne Ludwig Ernest Lukens James A. Lyons Row 9 Joan Lytle Shirley Joanne Maginnis Dorothy Maier Lillian Manwell John C. Marchant Jerry Martin Row 1 Susan Martin Marjorie Mason Shirley Maxwell M. Carolyn Mayer Peggy Mayl Patricia Ann McCoppin Row 2 Elaine McCurdy Rosemary McGinley Pat McGorum Julia Lee McGregor Charlotte A. McIntyre Walter McKeever Row 3 Lucy Ann Mead Arline Menges Winifred Merylo Lupe Maureen Messinger Virginia Metzko Richard G. Meyer Row 4 Susan Meyers GlenAnn Mietenkoetter Mary Jane Miller Phyllis Jean Miller Rebecca Miller Sarah Jane Miller Row 5 Barbara Mitchell William C. Moe Paul Mohney Nova Monroe Ann Montgomery Charlene Moran Row 6 Marjorie Moren Judith Ann Moss Marilyn M. Mott Sara Sue Muncey Betty Muntsinger David Murray Row 7 Barbara Musgrove Barbara Myers Frank Myers Reba Jane Myers Maxine Narotski Alice Nelson Row 8 J anet N elson Thomas Newhard Robert R. Nicholls Robert Nichols J ane Niederkorn Barbara Niles Row 9 Martha Nisbet J anet M. Now Evelyn Nowak Sue Null Lois O De11 Dorothy Oldt 91 92 Row 1 Estelle Ostrov Dorothy Jane Pabst John Parrish Sue Paul Pamela Peniston Louis R. Perna Row 2 Russell Peterson Bede John Pfeil Sally Pierman Lois Pottenger Barbara Preston J oseph Presutto Row 3 Irene Price William Pritchett, Jr. Blanche Pryor Sally Purviance Virginia Lee Quinn Earlene Rainey Row 4 Marilyn Ramsay Paul Rechenbach Betty Rose Reed Mary Lou Reid Victor Resch Arlene Retallick Row 5 Bea Revelos Janet Reynolds Nancy Reynolds Peggy Ann Rhoads Phyllis Rhodes Robert H. Rice Row 6 Jane Rich Barbara Richards Nancy Richardson Jane Richey Neil Richmond Robert Riordan Row 7 Suzanne Roach Alwyn Roberts Betty Roberts Margaret Roberts Charles Robinson Marianne Rockey Row 8 Marna Roeding Beverly Roettinger Marjorie Rogers Barbara Roose Dorothy Rooke Barbara Runck Row 9 James Rusterholz Joan L. Rutty Joyce Ryan Joan Salkover Joan Salzman Shirley Sandford Row 1 Marjorie Ellen Sands Marilyn Sargent Margaret Savoye William H. Schaefer JoAnn Schafer Sally Schafer Row 2 George Scheiferstein Dale E. Schell Anna L. Schmied Pamela Schwab Barbara J . Scott Barbara A. Scott Row 3 Dottie Scott James Richard Scott Carole Sedge Richard Senff, Jr. M. Alice Senour Faith Shadoan Row 4 Barbara J . Shafer Marilyn Sherwin Lee Shropshire Jane Shupp Ronald Siereveld Marilynn Siney Row 5 Garnet Skalkos John L. Skinner Louis Skubic Charlene Slade Anna Lee Smith Barbara Smith Row 6 Bruce Smith Jada Joy Smith Ronald Smith Sharon Smith Sherry Smith Shirley Smith Row 7 Susan Smith Warren Smith Alice Snashall Barbara Snow Nancy Sohngen Patricia Ann Soller Row 8 Arthur Spath Joan Spindler Jude C. Spoerl Donald Sprague Martha Sprague Jack L. Stafford Row 9 Shirley Staiger Ernest Stech Carol Stephenson Phyllis Stephenson Mim Steris Suanne Stockstill 93 94 Row 1 Betsy Stookey Margie Struble Joan Sullivan J ean Sutphen Dale Swearingen Mary Lou Sweeney Row 2 Nancy Lou Sweet Cynthia Swingle Becky Swisher Terence Swisher Carol Tanner Kenneth Tarvin Row 3 Connie Tatum Jerry Lee Taylor J oan Teckman Rita Tenenbaum Barbara Terrell Katharine Tharp Row 4 J ane Thomas J oan Thomas Doug Thompson Helen Thorson Patricia Toomer Louis Tuber Row 5 Melvin Turnbull Diane Underwood Frank Van Ausdal Susan Van Deventer Richard Van Treese Mary Jane Verbryke Row 6 William A. Vernich J oanne Voige Martha Vordenberg Marilyn Wade Miriam Walders Lois Waring Row 7 J oanne Watkins Ted Watrous Dorothy Watters Nancy G. Wear Mary Ann Weber Robert Wehr Row 8 J ane Weiler Mary Jo Wellbaum Frederick G. Werner Dianne Wertheim Donna Wheeler J anet Whitaker Row 9 Murray Whitaker Ruth Whiteside Louise Whitney J anice Whyte Joan R. Wieland Pat Wiggin Row 1 Holly A. Wilcox Ardys Willey David Williams Marie Willis Barbara Wilson James Wilson Row 2 James Wilson Joyce Wilson Elaine Witschger Marily Woloch Doris Wright James Yates Row 3 William Yates Gwendolyn York Rosanna Yosick Nancy Mary Young Norma Young Robert C. Younts Row 4 Sidney Zetzer Patricia Zitello Anne Zitter THAT FIRST DAY. 95 Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Gaily-colored pajamas were in fashion, and the Pajama Parade was on its way! This was an event not to be missed by Freshman men. The parade, held during Fresh- man Week each year, was climaxed by visiting and serenading all Freshman women,s dormitories. There were, to be sure, those few knowing 0 n e s W h 0 found perching-places 0n the outsides 0f jammed Ox- ford book stores! For the most part, though, the new and returning M i a m i a n s stood, waiting in slow-mov- ing line. The new books made all realize study was in near offing! When autumn came to Oxford, this fall, its splendor brought new glory to the campus. Then the students arrived and a new sense of life permeated Miami! Amidst the confusion of un- packing and getting settled, excitement prevailed: upperclassmen experienced it in seeing old friends, and the fresh- men realized it too, for they were caught in a stimulating web of activity. Although, more than once, loneliness ruled these newcomers, they soon prepared to start on the four year journey which would lead to culture and knowledge in the adult life to come! The first week whirl included time for becoming acquainted with new friends, and learning the mysteries of registration and payline. The hospital, the freshman mixers, and the book- store all demanded the closest attention. It seemed that there was so much to write home and so little time in which to do the writing. . . . A World And Its Government . F ine Leadership Based On Sincere Speeches, Exciting 98 99 Campaigns, And Rousing Cheers, F allowed by The All-Out Vote Although few of us have ever had the opportunity to meet Frank Lausche, we all benefit from his interest in Ohids educational program. 100 Row 1: Dr. H. C. Brill, Dr. W. E. Smith, Dr. M. C. Lind, Dr. E. H. Hahne, Dr. R. J. Miner. Row 2: Dr. C. W. Kreger, Dr. G. A. Sutherland. Dr. W. E. Alderman, Dr. R. E. Glos, Dr. F. G. Macomber. Dr. W. P. Roudebush. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Introducing those people who give of their time and experience in order to make Miami a much finer and more complete world in itself. 101 The Wisdom and consideration displayed in de- DISCIPLINARY BOARD cisions of the disciplinary boards are a result of the cooperative relationship existing between the students and faculty. Above, WomeWS Disciplinary Board: Row 1: Joyce Rapp, Shirley McKean. Pat Findley, Laura Green. Row 2: M. L. Miller, M. R. Bryan, C. W. Houtchens, M. L. Young. Below, Men,s Disciplinary Board: Row 1: Mr. W. P. Keebler, Mr. F. B. Joyner, Mr. Carl N. Webb, Bob Tallman, Mr. F. F. Cameron, Walt Roehll, Mr. J. A. Gordon, Earl Borradaile. 102 Row 1: Dave Conrad, Kenneth McCreary, Jack Mueller, John Young, Daniel Roth, Roger Lausch, Joe Hayden, Wm. Hampshire. Row 2: Robert Harrington, Bob Gillitte, Don Connell, Wm. Gosney, Harry Schaleman, James Frazier, Wm. Kohl. Row 3: Dr. R. J. Miner, Bruce Young, Wayne Hanson, Earl McGovern, Larry Pomeroy, Wm. Saffell, Art Breckenridge, Jack Fryman. Striving to develop better brotherhood within the fraternity system and better citizenship within the campus community, the Inter-Fraternity Council serves as a governing body and coordinator for fraternity social functions and discipline. To suc- cessfully guide policies, the council recently estab- lished a disciplinary board as a corrective agent. Socially, the group sponsored the second annual Greek week, Which was climaxed by the Inter- Fraternity Ball. 103 104 Row 1: Gus Mate, R. A. Hudson, Calvin Davison, Edgar Dally, Rollin Reynolds, Ed Winslow, James Neef, Robert Gillette, Richard Watterson, John Dennis Nolan. Row 2: Harold Jasper, Thomas McGrath, Conrad Curtis, Harley Henize, Walter Gross, David J. Miller, Richard Nelson, Charles Nogle, Charles W. Meinert, Robert Harris, Robert Malcolm, Harold Kelch. Row 3: Dr. R. J. Miner, Walter Gillespie, George Picht, Robert Holmes, Sam Yaksich, Thomas Thrailkill, George W. Earley, Edward Morris, David Shanafelt, Peter Hieronimus, Robert Barr, Allen Segrist. An important part of Miamfs counseling service is carried on by upperclassmen who reside in Freshman Residence Halls. These men, chosen for such qualities as leadership, scholarship, and character, also serve as proctors in the Lodges. This year fifty-six men served in this capacity. Their duties included weekly meetings with the Heads of Residence and monthly meetings which were held with the Director of Men,s Affairs. Row 1: Weiss. Row 2: Virginia Hepburn, Nancy Loeb, Jean Vernotzy, Sue Schulenberg, Rhoda Cullen, Miss Burgess. Joyce Eldridge, Sue Rolfes. Dorothy Jean Holloway. Row 3: Imogen Sherman, Cindy Harper, Linda Burnett, Pauline Ellwood, Irene Bescherner, Dilly Anstaett, Ann Small, Donna Dazey, Joey Smith, Pat Findley, Edie Henison, Jeani Hommel, Jane Wiley, Gloria Malphrus. Barbara Teckemeyer, Carolyn Freed, Mary Bridges, Marian Rees, Joanne Wallace, Donna WOMEN'S lEAGIIE Youtre a lady with a problem? If you,re unable to find the answer in ttFor Women Only,, just ask any one of the busy gals sponsoring it-theytre members of the Woments League, Miamits Organ- ization coordinating feminine activities and prob- lems. May Day! Behind the scenes of this tradi- tional ceremony, again can be found the Women,s League girls. In addition, these busy ladies direct the always-anticipated girl-ask-boy dance and their yearly project, the Women,s League Assembly. 105 106 Row 1: Laura Green, Mary Rose Schubert, Pat Findley, Ray OtConnor, Jan Foley, Charles Mechem, Barbara Wormer, Roger Fulker, Joyce Eldridge, Pat Hartle, Phyllis Rinderknecht. Row 2: Dick Coal, Gaylord Bennett, Jim Demetrion, Joan Tracy, Nancy Alplanalp, Carol Anderson, ttDoc Baker, Gus Hammonds, Earl Borradaile, Dave Bowen, Dr. H. G. VonHayden, Ethel Beck. Row 3: Clive Rush, Hal Hoverland, Dick Beuthal, John Dayton, Allen Jacobs, Art Breckenridge, Bob Peck, Mary Bridges, Shirley McKean, Ruth Owens, Barbara Tench, Lou Penniston, Tom Murphy, Bob Pulley, Dick Anderson, Rodney Miller, Dr. Howard White, Dr. Read Bain, Dr. Robert Miner. Promoting programs of the student body, the Student-Faculty Council is an organization which serves as a medium of discussion, planning, and investigation between Miami students and their faculty. This year one of the biggest projects of the group was the underwriting of G. B. Shaw,s play, llDon J uan in Hell? It also supervised stu- dent elections, appointed all dance chairmen plus the members of the disciplinary boards and ap- portioned the student activity fee. Row 1: Alice Theis, Ellen Schuman. Beverly Roberts, Shirley Willet, Barbara Wormer, Lois Gallitte. Nancy Close, JoAnn Allen, Dotsy Goodman. Row 2: Gloria Malphrus, Phyllis Sherman, Marjorie Jenkins, Sue Schulenberg, Shirley Keats, Mary Jane Calhoun, Mary Anne Brawley, JoAnn Funk- hauser, Mary Elizabeth Early, Dilly Anstaett, Mary Hage. Row 3: Miss Gladys C. Burgess, J0 Foster, Carolyn Freed, Jeaninne Weaver, Betty Ann Johnson, Joyce Rapp. Ruth Irvin. Rachel Nordberg. Jean Swanson, Norma Re Hockenberry, Barbara Tench. The Panhellenic Association makes possible the cooperation among A11 Greek? in common problems and interests. It handles rushing, and provides for a group of orphans; it sponsors the Panhell Dance, a benefit bridge party for foreign students, floats for Homecoming and O.D.K. Car- nival booths. Two representatives from each sorority make up this governing body Which is partly responsible for the fine Panhellenic spirit Which Miami sororities exemplify. JIMMIE JAMES GOES MUSICALLY GREEK Q g , HEN . p , They Laugh They A World And Its Social Life-Here They Share Beauty, 108 Dance, Then Their Whole World Sparkles And Takes On A Deeper Meaning 109 110 FRESHMEN 511 Freshman Queen, Marilyn Woloch With the dignity befitting a Queen, Marilyn Woloch received a kiss, congratulations, and a crown of carnations from Dr. R. J . Miner. J udged on poise, neatness, and attractiveness, Miss Woloch was chosen by a faculty commit- tee at the dance. The Strut, with the theme of Autumn Nocturne, was held in the McGuf- fey gym. Corn shocks and brightly colored autumn leaves decorated all the corners and the bandstand. With soft music as a back- ground, the freshmen spent three pleasant hours dancing under many multicolored spot- lights. The wear and tear of F reshman Week was forgotten in an evening of fun and relaxation. m mwmmvwmwm wwwvmww .. t . The first large social function for Miamfs new freshmen was the Strut, held on Octo- ber seventh. Open only to freshmen and their dates, the dance was attended by more than four hundred couples. Bob Cottrell was the general chairman for the dance, Which featured a Miami band, the Collegians. Now an annual tradition, the Strut is an attractive introduction to cam- pus social life. 111 11 Harvest Moon . . . soft lights in Withrow Court, colorful formals and dreamy music, one-thirty permission, ODK bibs, and a King and a Queen. The night was October twenty-first and the an- nual Sophomore Hop. John Dayton and J0 Evans, chosen from a group of ten contestants, were crowned King and Queen by Dave Miller. Omicron Delta Kappa, ments honorary, recog- nized seven upperclassmen in their annual fall tapping ceremony. These were the highlights of the dance which will be long remembered by M. U. students as the most successful Hop in several years. Under a large moon sparkling from colored spot- lights, the Campus Owls provided the music for the traditional Sophomore Hop. A capacity crowd of students and faculty guests transformed the bleak interior of Withrow Court into a formal ballroom. Allen Moon was chairman of the dance, which is the year,s most outstanding social function for underclassmen. 113 114 Ann Faber, queen Under a large African moon and surrounded by giant silhouetted cannibals in a jungle at- mosphere, more than 900 couples danced to the music of Woody Herman at the annual J unior Prom. With the theme of ttBlack Magic? the dance was the largest social func- tion of the school year. Each couple received a small, stuffed animal as a favor. Elected by the Junior men as queen of hBlack Magich, Ann Faber was presented to Miamians at intermission. The lovely queen was serenaded by the NROTC Sea hanters, and was crowned by Tom Murphy, Junior Class president. The Campus Owls provided music dur- ing the intermissions for a capacity crowd in Withrow Court and a portion of the dance was broadcast over station WRMU, Oxford. 115 The sounds of laughter heard above the music and the happy faces of the dancers told in themselves that the Senior Ball was an event to be remembered. 116 The band of Elli- ot Lawrence was named b e s t in the country by ttLookf, a pictor- ial magazine, for the year 1949. SENIOR BALI. iiApril in Parish brought a sophisticated atmosphere, complete with a backdrop of the Eiffel Tower, to Withrow Court on April 22nd. The Senior Ball was outstanding, not only because it was the last formal 0f the year, but also because Elliot Lawrence and his popular instrumentalists provided the danceable music. One lucky couple was selected as the winner of the door prize: a dance with the bandleader for the girl, and a dance with vocalist Rosalind Patton for the fellow. For an enjoyable evening until 1: 30, good music, and a sip of intoxicating Paree, we thank Bud Weed, the Chairman, and his committee. 117 The most pleasant and attractive event of all the Greek Week activities was the In- terfraternity Ball, held in Withrow Court on May 6th. More than 1000 fraternity men and their dates attended the formal, which was patterned to resemble 0A Night On Olympus? Large, comic figures por- traying phases of Greek Week were dis- played against the mountain backdrop. The lively music of A1 Cassidyts orchestra combined with the inimitable style of Patti Page gave Greeks at Miami the opportun- ity to hear and appreciate new and enjoy- able dance tunes. 120 On Saint Patricks Day, March 17th, the fourth annual Navy Ball was held in With- row Court. An overflow crowd of Mid- shipmen, their dates, and formally dressed students and faculty attended the dance which honored the U. S. Marine Corps. Parachutes were hung from the ceiling and the walls were decorated with scenes from famous Marine battles. During the inter- mission, the new Commandette of the NROTC unit was crowned. She will reign as honorary Commanding Officer for all Navy social functions during the new academic year. Summer formals and white tux jackets were everywhere. . . . Fraternity open houses with Patti Page as a Visitor . . . soft lights in Withrow Court . . . all brought about a more successful dance for Miamils Greeks. Thus, in the peaceful atmosphere of the ball, the Whole weekls activities and celebration were brought to a wonderful ending for all Miamils fraternity men, and they forgot how exhausting the day and week had been. 119 The musical background for this years Navy Ball was provided by Gene Krupa and his orchestra. Although better known for his jazz renditions and inspired drum- ming, the famous band leader featured a satisfying selection of danceable numbers in his program for the evening. The Sea Chanters, the choral group of the NROTC unit, sang during one of the intermissions. Late per was granted for the Ball, which is becoming one of the most popular of Miami formals. The dance was spon- sored by Capstan, the NROTC social or- ganziation. Commandette, Kathy Mayfield 121 Will Hauser,s orchestra and a Scottish plaid theme introduced this yearts Woments League Dance, re- ferred to as the ttHighland Fling? On this special night the women took the initiative in calling for their dates, presenting them with novel corsages, and escorting them to the dance where the men were given favors of after-shave lotion. The highlight of the intermission show was a bagpipe contest. Decor- ations completing the atmosphere were giant danc- ing Scots who gazed at an imaginary moon. Itts an established custom, nowadays, for colleges having chapters of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi, to sponsor an annual Triad dance. But Miami University is unique! It can proudly assert itself to be the father of all Triad dances, for everyone of the three fraternities originated on its campus. This year, the Miami Triad Dance took place in W tihrow Court and, as one of the high spots of the season, was presented in the month of January. In keeping with the signfi- cance of the evening, three huge crests, represent- ative of the Alpha chapter fraternities, were hung side-by-side from the backdrops as the predomin- ate dance decorations. A1 Cassidy,s band pro- vided the music. - ' a ' I 124 W Danny Roth, Nancy Reese. Don Koman, Carolyn Freed. Cold day - warm smiles. The winning DU house. Nancy Reese, representing Pi Beta Phi, and Don Koman of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were elected by the student body to serve as Queen and King of the Homecoming festivities this year. Their court consisted of candidates from the other fraternities and sororities at Miami. The rain and cold weather did not dampen the spirit of loyal Redskin fans Who saw the half- time coronation at the football game. Rain, always present in Oxford, welcomed Homecoming fans the first weekend in No- vember. Despite the weather, hundreds of alumni and thousands of students saw the parade of sorority floats, the fraternity house and dormitory decorations, and the exciting football game. The night before the game, a large bonfire and rally were held at Cook Field. Then there was a parade of umbrella- covered students who marched to the pep dance at the Reservation. The white and red of Miami could be seen streaming from cars, dorms, and the windows of all Oxford stores. On Saturday night, the annual Homecoming Dance brought to a close another traditional Miami weekend. Just like old times . . . the alums danced to the music of the Owls and saw many of their friends and former professors at the annual homecoming dance on November 4th. 126 Music for the Homecoming Dance was furn- ished by the Campus Owls, Miamits tradi- tional campus band. A special feature was provided by a ttBattle 0f Bandsh between the Owlst alumni and the present members of the group. During intermission, the Homecoming King and Queen were presented a gift by J ohn Dolibois, executive secretary of the Mi- ami Alumni Association. This gift was a token of the Alumni Association,s gratitude for the week-end entertainment given the alumni by the student body. Another event of intermis- sion was the presentation of several selections by ttThe Little Shavers , the prize-winning quartet of Phi Kappa Tau. The dance proved to be one of the chief highlights of Homecom- ing Weekend, 1950. Happy students and alumni, celebrat- ing the afternoonts football victory, gave darkened Withrow Court a gay appearance as Miamians, young and old, became acquainted at the Home- coming Dance. Sam Yaksich Frances Sedge Jack L. Fryman Acacia Alpha Chi Omega v. pres. Beta Theta Pi treas. Counselor Reid Hall Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Delta Phi Alpha Eta Sigma Phi v. pres. Omicron Delta Kappa A WORLD-AND '5 Danny Roth Glmia ?:iaiphz'us Zeta Beta Tau treas. Delta Delta Delta sec. Omicron Delta Ixappa Recensio ed. Senior Class pres. Mortar Loard Sue Rolfes Delta Zeta Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board 128 Bill Kohl Muriel Norman Tom Muntsinger Delta Tau Delta social chair. Alpha Epsilon Phi soc. chair. Delta Kappa Epsilon pres. I-FC sec.-treas. Tomahawk asst. photog. ed. Campus Owls bus. mgr. Greek Week chair. Hillel Delta Sigma Pi II'I'S'I'ANDING CITIZENS Dave Bowen Sigma Chi Soph. Class pres. S-FC Ruth Irvin Kappa Alpha Theta W.A.A. treas. Panhellenic council treas. Murray Bullis Delta Chi pres. Phi Beta Kappa Student issue editor Dick Beuthal Marion Rees Maurice Miller Delta Upsilon Alpha Omicron Pi co-rush chair. Lambda Chi Alpha rush chair. Phi Beta Kappa Housechair. Swing Hall Tribe Miami S-FC Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa sec. AS CHOSEN Bruce Young Sigma Nu pres. Omicron Delta Kappa pres. I-FC pres. Nancy Loeb Recensio copy editor Mortar Board Housechair. Bishop Hall Joyce Eldridge Kappa Kappa Gamma Women,s League pres. Mortar Board Dick Anderson Shirley Keats Eugene Skeebo Phi Delta Theta Gamma Phi Beta rush chair. Phi Kappa Tau treas. Disciplinary Board chair. Ye Merrie Players I-F C M Book editor Senior Orchesis Phi Beta Kappa BYYOII... Art Breckenridge Leon Exum Theta Chi I-FC rep. A.M.I. pres. S-FC Miami Chest Dasz Day comm. chair. Carolyn Freed Pi Beta Phi panhellenic rep. Houseshair. Hamilton Hall Mortar Board 131 Kathy Hill Don Moser Mary Calhoun Sigma Kappa 1833 5 sec. Sigma Sigma Sigma pres. Com-Bus treas. Psi Chi pres. Panhellenic council Cheerleader YMCA sec. YWCA SCHOLARSHIP, lEADERSIIIP Harry Schaleman Jeannine Hommel Sigma Tau Alpha treas. Zeta Tau Alpha treas. Tomahawk circulation mgr. Alethenoi pres. Les Politiques Womeds League council Esther Iglehart Theta Upsilon rush chair. Student Religious Council pres. A.C.E. treas. 132 Dorothy Holloway Rodney Miller Sally Griffith Chi Omega v. pres. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Gamma pres. Mortar Board S-FC Miami University Theatre Phl Beta Kappa Cheerleader S-FC AND PERSONALITY Earl Borradaile Pi Kappa Alpha v. pres. Student issue editor Omicron Delta Kappa Nancy Wenink Delta Sigma Epsilon Panhellenic council corresp. sec. Counselor Anderson Hall Gaylord Bennett Sigma Phi Epsilon S-FC Westminster Fellowship treas. . DORM F! A poster-derocated room, roommates to confide in, doubledeckers, house-rules. boxes from hometwhat in the world would college mean without dormitory lime? Midnight spreads, borrowing and lending, learning to respect quiet hours- all these things are a vital,, meaningful part of school life. For wise citizens, dorm- itory life can be the preparation necessary for a successful future. Today, Miamians realize that ttliving together and liking itt is valuable preparation for a peaceful world. SOCIAL F! To appreciate life to the utmost is to live it to the fullest. Thatts why college means more than studying. To become a happy adult, one must learn also to laugh, to relax, and to enjoy many friendships, Mi- ami offers a complete program brimming with opportunities for fun. Parties, mix- ers, danceshthey are the events that make our world go round! VARSITY DANCE Warm weather had arrived in Oxford when the final Varsity dance of the year was held in Withrow Court. The Campus Owls provided cool dance tunes for a capacity crowd and back- ground music for a summer fashion show, presented by Shil- litots. Oxford stores contributed prizes for the finalists of a best-Dressed contest. Sixteen sororities and fif- teen fraternities e n t e r e d candidates for the B e s t - Dressed contest, held during the intermission. J an Hage and Norm Reed were se- lected by the judges from eight finalists chosen by an applause meter, and t h e y were presented with tro- phies by Mal Owen, presi- dent of VSC. UGLY MAN CONTEST April 26th to 28th brought forth some real characters on the Miami campus. The occasion was the Ugly Man Con- test, which benefitted t h e Student Union fund. Weird posters, as well as weird contestants complete with make- up and costumes, made their appear- ance about the campus during the three days of the hectic campaign. Donations were votes, and the winner was determined by the largest amount of money contributed under his name. First prize, a gold traveling trophy, was presented to the group sponsoring the winner. The honor of being iiUgliest Manii was won for the second time by PiKA A1 Kriedler, alias tiScar Face? Second place was held by gLotus Blossomh, DU Fritz Foerst while SAE,s Bill tObnoxious E g b e r t i Aring came in third. The real winner was the Student Union Fund, which added $304.01 toward the building program. 138 Photo by Don McCollum MOTHER'S DAY Everyone,s happy-even the breezes seem to whistle under their breath! Co-eds hang out of dormitory windows-there are no more April showers at Mi- amieonly sun! F raternity houses are turned inside and out until they look spic and span; in short, the campus puts on its brightest, shiniest front for Mother,s Day. And when, veritable May flowers themselves, the Visiting mothers arrive on campus. one of Miamfs best traditions, Motherts Day Week- end, begins With a bang! Teas, breakfasts, and enter- tainment honor the Moms. Programs planned long in advance give the visitors small chance to chat long With offspringethereh too much to do! According to custom, Motheris Day Weekend opened officially With the traditional inter-fra- ternity sing, on Saturday after- noon. As the sing is always a favorite with mothers, the Greeks worked hard this year to make the event a success. The next afternoon, the co-eds, too, did their part when they presented the P a n h e11 e n i c Chorus. Moms visit Sigs to mend Ion g separation Enjoying dinner - a relief from cooking Betas sing her praises- mother reminisces Miamits female contingent of newcomers had scarcely time to breathe a sigh of re- lief over completed registration and tests before another new ordeal confronted them-sorority rushing! Woments dormi- tories, which had all been over-flowing with male callers during the previous days, became suddenly barren of the stronger sex, and bobby-pins, pressing- clothes and nail polish invaded the halls. Miamfs men resigned themselves to two weeks of mostly stag affairs, while the girls prepared for a period of hectic activ- ity. Once it started, the women discovered rushing had both its happy and sad mo- ments. Many aspects proved trying, and after standing for what seemed a long time, one couldntt avoid aching feet nor edgy nerves. On the other hand, there was both fun and experience to be gained from Miamfs sorority rushing. For two weeks, rushees were showered with refreshments, favors and fraternity serenades. There were costume parties, events for which blue jeans were the order, and finally, impressive formal rush parties. Then, one Tuesday, the festivities ceasederush season was over, and Miami received the pledge classes of ,50351. With a desire to build better brotherhood with- in the fraternity system and better citizenship in the campus community, Miamfs thirty-four fra- ternities and sororities united to introduce a new tradition to the col- legeeGreek Week. Carrying a burning torch from Ox College to Benton Hall, Mike Stavole officially opened the first significant Greek Week at Miami. The activ- ities for fraternity men and women included ex- change dinners, group singing, and the tug of war. 141 N ancy Close president Row 1: Nancy Close, Pres.; Joan Wil- liams, Corres. Sec. Row 2: Judy Stipes, Pledge Mistress; Frances Sedge, Vice Pres. ALPHA CI'II OMEGA The Alpha Chi Omega suite was the cen- ter of activity for many get-togethers this past year, and while the chapter had coke parties on Friday afternoons, breakfast was also served there Saturday mornings. December brought the Founders Day ban- quet and later in the month a gift exchange with a tree trimming party which officially installed the Christmas season. Spring fever hit the chapter, and their formal was held at the Huddle. The pledge-active banquet followed shortly after this. The Mothers w e r e entertained royally on Mothers Day, for they were the guests of their daughters at a breakfast on Sunday morning. The season closed with the sen- ior farewell breakfast. Dorothy Anderson Arlene Borcherding Elizabeth Boyd Shirley Buck Ellin Clements Shirley Clippinger Nancy Close Jacqueline Cowin Joyce Crombie Patricia Danford Mary Lou Davin Mary Deemy Louan Geckler Marianne Grubbs Patricia Hill J ane Hodil Marilyn Lamond Catherine Lepley Mary Lou Mackin Willa Means Nancy Merritt Mary Kay Miller Jacqueline Rechel Daun Richards Frances Sedge Billie Steris Judy Stipes Alice Theis Nancy Tompkins Marjorie Wetzel Joan Williams Nancy Alplanalp Elizabeth Jane Baker Martha Braun Marcia Buck Arlene Cole Alice Fair Marilyn Griffiths Donna Hunter Barbara Kennedy Virginia Ludwick Winifred Merylo Barbara Niles Barbara Roose Carole Sedge Barbara Smith Jada Smith Susan Smith Patricia Soller Mim Steris Sue Stockstill Jane Weiler 14 144 2'13 A M :r-: uf M may: souvww WW1W'7 '5 . Ellen Schuman, President Dotsy Goodman, Rush Chairman; Bar- bara May, Treas.; Muriel Norman, Social Chairman; Ellen Schuman, Pres.; Lillian Friedman, Vice Pres. ALPHA EPSILON PI The A E Phiis immediately began their successful year with a party for their new pledge class in the field house. iiHappy Birthdayh wishes were in order for the Alpha Kappa chapter when they cele- brated their eleventh birthday in Decem- ber. At their party the members came dressed as song titles, and after the enter- tainment, refreshments highlighted the affair. In February the actives were quite surprised when the pledges woke them early in the morning for breakfast. March was the month for the chapteris annual spring formal, and then the group began their Mother,s day activities. The suite was the center of many open houses throughout the year. To complete the so- cial program the sorority had a slumber party at Luther House. Alaine Ettlinger Lillian Friedman Dorothy Goodman Gloria Goodman J anice Hymon Phyllis Kottler Barbara Less Barbara May Sheila Moyer Muriel Norman Ellen Schuman Delores Slavin Shirley Barkan Marjorie Blashek Carol Cohan Rhoda Hirsch Margot Kleinberg Jane Meyer Barbara Petricoff Nancy Rosenthal Lenore Stone Beverly Tennenbaum Rita Tenenbaum Carol Van Baalen 4: 3 4 $ 5 g z ? S 145 Beverly Roberts, President Corlyss Rike, Sec.; Jo Bower Allen, Vice Pres.; Mary Lou Scott, Treas.; Beverly Roberts, Pres. 148 KAPPA ALPHA 'I'I'IE'I'A This was certainly a year of unusual activity and excitement for the newly organized Kappa Alpha Theta chapter. Alpha Kappa Epsilon petitioned Theta last J une and received the marvelous news of acceptance on the night of the Pan-Hell Dance. The girls were pledged Theta on January thir- teenth by the District officers and the chapter from Cincinnati. Then the Phi Delt headquarters was the setting. for the initiation service the week- end of April fourteenth. Finally, installation of the chapter was performed by the Cincinnati chapter and the National officers. Even though all concentration has been upon becoming The- tats, the girls were runners-up in the ttCo-ed Quiz Time Show? JoAnn Allen Patricia DeVore Barbara Estey Mary Jane Hanson Ruth Irvin Mary Ellen Newkirk Virginia Oxley Corlyss Rike Beverly Roberts Mary Lou Scott Lucille Wolf Carolyn Young Marjorie Zimmer Allegra Ainsley Patricia Bell Katherine Gels Helen Harrawood Jane Hetzler Hannalou John Barbara Johnson Barbara Jones Doris Kaiser Karolyn Kyle Rosemary McGinley Dorothy Oldt Mary Elizabeth Randolph Mary Alice Senour Sally Shepard Janet Whitaker 147 Shirley Willet, President Marilyn Fett, Corr. Sec.; Yvonne Metzger, Vice Pres.; Shirley Willet, Pres.; Virginia Hepburn, Recording Sec.; Ruth Schatz, Treas. 148 ALPHA OMICRON PI Claiming three Cwens, two housechairmen and five counselors, Alpha Omicron Pi started the fall semester by having its initiation in October. Preceding the Homecoming game in November, 3 tea was given in the suite for the parents. De- cember was a busy month for the sorority, cele- brating both Founders Day and Christmas. Gifts were also brought to send to the Frontier Nursing Service, who in turn distributed them to needy children of Kentucky. Second semester found either the big or little sister paying a debt, for the one with the highest average was treated to a free breakfast. Closing the social season was a dance in honor of the pledges. It followed the theme ttTea for de, and was held at the Huddle. Jean Buchanan Miriam Burbank Barbara Burke Patricia Cavanaugh Dorothy Christian Anne Davidson Peggy Doerter Marilyn Fett Linda Fitzgerald Suzanne Gebhard Lucinda Harper Virginia Hepburn Mary Jane Hesson Gretchen Horst Cornelia Jones Terry Koppin Sammye Lessenberry Yvonne Metzger Joyce Overholser Shirley Peffley Charlene Pound Marion Rees Alice Richards Ruth Schatz Elizabeth Strout Zoe Wertz Shirley Willet Joanne Williams Nancy Battle Diane Beard Nancy Bollinger Cynthia Briner Marilyn Brown Sallie Campbell Partricia Elliott J oyce Katterhenry Rachel Kuderer Nancy Lally Linda Lewis Barbara Littler Frances Moses Mary Lou Reid June Roepnack Dorothy Scott Helen Shirk Shirley Smith Kathryn Soutar Carol Zitter 149 Barbara Baker, President Ruth Smith, Pledge Mistress; Dorothy Holloway, Vice Pres.; Barbara Baker, Pres.; Janet Miller, Treas.; Joan Moore- head, Sec. 150 CHI OMEGA This past year has been packed with activity for the Chi Omegas. The Elusinian banquet was held in October, followed by a hayride for the mem- bers and their dates. Traveling east, the girls spent the week-end at thesChi Omega house at Ohio University. After the Homecoming game parents and friends were entertained in the suite. Then, to keep in swing with the holiday season, the Chi Omega,s met in their newly decorated suite for their big and little sister spaghetti party. This was followed a week later by their annual Christmas party with its gift exchange between members and pledges. In cooperation with the Phi Delts, the girls entertained children from Ox- ford. The much anticipated spring dance and banquet closed the season. Barbara Baker Alice Binder Ann Bishop Mary Bridges Amy Chandler Barbara Clark Nancy Crawford Thalia Croush6re Jean Douglass Ann Faber Phoebe Hampton Diane Hillier Dorothy Holloway Carol Hurst Marge Johns Mary Ellen Kramer Betty Kurty Frances Lovett Patricia Lowry Kathleen Magill Elaine Maier Millicent McArthur Eleanor Miller Janet Miller J oan Moorehead Mary Patten Mary Ann Round Rosemary Runiger J ane Schwab Ruth Smith J eannine Skelton J une Sommer Ann Struck J ean Swanson Nancy Swanton Alta Waugaman Janet Wilson Patricia Woodrey Bette Mae Woods Joyce Young Joan Asbury Nancy Binder Shirley Davis Doris Falknor J oan Foreman Kathleen Garrigan J ean Klundt Maryann Kohnekamp Virginia Quinn Marna Roeding Barbara Runck Margery Schadler Sally Schafer Sherry Sue Smith Wanda Spence Becky Swisher Carol Tanner Katherine Tharp Marily Wade Marjorie Ward Eva Jo White Doris Ann Wright 151 Rachel Nordberg, President Row 1: Betty Jo Chilcote, Recording Sec.; Ginny Shaw, Chaplain. Row 2: Harriet Hobart, Rush Chairman; Rachel Nordberg, Pres.; Betsy McClain. Social Chairman; Betty Lowe, Pledge Mistress; Gloria Malphrus, Corr. Sec. 152 DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Beta chapter opened the fall season right in style by sponsoring with the Delta Tau Delta,s an all campus street dance, and then giving the pro- ceeds t0 the student Union Fund. In November the Founder,s Day Banquet was held at the Memorial Presbyterian church; the traditional theme was iiBostontown? December found the calendar quite crowded. A bridge party and cake raffle were held at the Huddle to raise money for their annual scholarship fund. In addition to their Christmas gift exchange the sorority along with the Delta Upsilon fraternity gave a party for the children of the Warren County Orphanis Home. The Tridelts can proudly claim two Mor- tar Boards, four Cwens, five counselors, and one housechairman. Louise Ballard Alice Brown Linda Brown Vida Jean Butcher Ann Calaway Betty Jo Chilcote Rhoda Cullen Carolyn Dempsey Pauline Ellwood Janice Foley Mary Lou Hannon Virginia Hauver Ann Huddy Nancy Jenkins Marian Junkermann Jeanne Kear Kay Lane Barbara Latimer Charlotte Dee Lewis Elizabeth Lowe Gloria Malphrus Joan McCormick Elizabeth McLain Marilyn Merickel Nancy Miller Rachel Nordberg Martha Radcliffe Mary Roderick Betty Roehll Jane Roeser Doris Rogers Patricia Samson Carolyn Scholer Pat Shardlow Virginia Shaw Ann Simpson Ann Small Katherine Smith Mary Smith Doris Stanfill Nancy Stowe J erry Street Julia Tawney Barbara Bennett Beverly Brazelton Barbara Brown Anne Brown Barbara Canfield Cynthia Cox Virginia Curtis Nancy Diehl Elizabeth Downard Marilyn Ehle Betty Henneke Rosemary Heuser Joanne Ludwig Julia McGregor Anne Montgomery Jane Rich Marjorie Rogers Joan Rutty Sharon Smith J anet Sonneman Nancy Wear Mary Susan Williams 153 Joyce Rapp, President Beverly Bang, Standards Bd. Chain; Bonnie Peckham, Treas.; Marilyn Bru- baker, V. Pres.; Barbara Stevenson, Pledge Mistress; Joyce Rapp, Pres.; Mari- lyn Rapp, Recording Sec.; Muriel Bahl- man, Corr. Sec. 154 DELTA GAMMA September found the Delta Gammas moving into a newly decorated suite. In the fall the chapter was quite honored by having as their guest the Province secretary, and they celebrated by giv- ing a tea in her honor. Preceding the Panhellenic Dance, the group held an open house for their dates, and an open house was held for parents and friends of the sorority members after the Homecoming Game. In December, Christmas was celebrated by having a yuletide banquet and party. The holiday was climaxed when they en- tertained a group of orphans with the Betas. Semester grades were received and a scholarship banquet was given at the Huddle. The traditional spring formal was the highlight of the year. Muriel Bahlman Beverly Bang Barbara Bemis Marilyn Brubaker Beverly Bryant Barbara Burns Nancy Carroll Judy Davis Nancy Fletcher Marianne Gilbert Sally Griffith Patricia Hatch Claire Hollister Ann Knowlton Jane Longnaker Catherine Mayfield Mary Ann McClanahan Patricia Murray Mary Jo Pancake Bonnie Peckham Dolores Perkins Phyllis Powell Ann Pritchard Joyce Rapp Marilyn Rapp Ann Rathkamp Jean Rusch Joan Shaw Martha Solnok Jacqueline Stahl Barbara Stevenson Jane Thomas Wanda Vannatta Phyllis Wisler Barbara Wright Joyce Bachman Mona Blieler Marilyn Davis Lucia Funk Lynn Kleeman Joan Lacke Ann LaMarche J 0y Little Carolyn McKenzie Betty Muntsinger Alice Nelson Sally Pierman Earleane Rainey Phyllis Rhodes ' Peggy Rhoades Peggy Roberts Joan Salzman Nancy Sawyer Peggy Schoenfield Barbara Terrell 155 J 0 Bell, President Lou Proctor, V. Pres.; Ruth Waller, Treas.; Jo Bell, Pres.; Beverly Prokop, Recording Sec. 156 The members of Delta Sigma Epsilon have kept quite busy. The activity among enthusiastic members resulted in an early fall song festival party which was held among the members to see which were dressed best to represent certain songs. The costumes were judged for novelty and humor. In November an informal dance with the theme of gA French Night Club,, was given in South Hall recreation room. Before semesters a bit of variety was offered when the pledges woke the actives up early in the morning and took them out to a surprise breakfast. Lastly, in May the members honored their mothers by entertain- ing them at the Zebra Room for breakfast. Mary Ann Alkire J 0 Bell Georgann Bryant Marie Carle Mary Conti Bette Dingess Maxine Doughman Gloria Ewolski Jane Gentzel Janet Gray Marilyn Knorr Eleanor Koons J ean Krichbaum Dolores Kudrich J 0 Ann Liming Caroline Loe Denese Martell Jane McKasson J oan Menne Louise Proctor Beverly Prokop Janet Stark Winifred Trainer Betty Waller Ruth Waller Joanna Lee Weaver Nancy Wenink Virginia Baxter Gretchen Behymer Doris Bower Yvonne Ellwitz Mary Esterline Lydia Given Gwendolyn Gove Lois Hall Darlene Kees Natalie Lewis Carolyn Mayer Charlotte McIntyre Vera Nydegger Mickey Riegler Dottie Rooke Pat Tatum Martha Vordenberg 157 Marjorie Jenkins, President Row 1: Caryl Anderson, Recording Sec.; Joyce Crosby, Hist.; Susan Schradin, Corr. Sec. Row 2: Audrey Cawley, V. Pres.; Marjorie Jenkins, Pres.; Gertrude McCullough, Treas. DELTA ZE'I'A The golden lamp of Delta Zeta shone brightly this year. It was to be seen upon members of Orchesis and at the meetings of a variety of honorary or- ganizations. The Delta Zetas were represented at W. R. M. U., by two of Mortar Board,s women, by the president of the inter-residence council and by the advertising manager of the Recensio, and still the Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta found time for fun too! In the presentation of the Mock- rush Party, they gave pleasure to other sorority women, for this party has become well-known on campus as the event when women of D. Z. ask members of other sororities to an afternoon of brushing? Another fine tradition is the annual ttRose Ball? Caryl Anderson Dilly Anstaett Virginia Askew Billie Baldauf Sally Barton Myla Beams Gretchen Bell Elizabeth Burton Audrey Cawley Barbara Cipolla Ruth Cook Joyce Crosby Judy Daughters Donna Dazey Jane Diehl Louise Drinkwater Marilyn Egel Carol Esch Jo F 01k Nancy Fry Eleanor Hedrick Joan Hefner Ethel Henry JoAnne Holbrock Margery Irons Marjorie Jenkins Patricia J ennings Barbara McCulloch Gertrude McCullough Patricia Measell Doris Monroe Mary Lou Moore Sue Mugavero Nancy Myers Carol Pesany Betty Jane Poehlein Beverly Pohl Suzanne Rolfes Patricia Roll Carol Ruckgaber Susan Schradin Mary Rose Schubert Jean Staley Mary Lou Trenbath Sue Welsh Margaret Whitaker Nancy Wyant Nancy Wygant Barbara Askew Nancilee Black Mary Botsford Caryl Clapp Judy Craig Nancy Crossgrove Doris Green Marie Guth Nancy Hefner Shirley Maxwell Marjorie Mason Jane Richey Betty Roberts Elizabeth Ruppert Shirley Sandford Barbara J . Scott Elizabeth Stevens Nancy Sweet 159 Laura Green, President Row 1: Betty Hopkins. Treas.; Ann Fern- eau, Recording Sec.; Shirley Keats, Rush Chairman. Row 2: Ann Lowman, Corr. Sec.; Laura Green, Acting Pres.; Donna Durschlag, Pledge Mistress. 160 GAMMA PI'II BE'I'A iiCruising down the rivereW And that,s just what the Gamma Phi Betas did during the spring. Together with invited dates, the members went for a four-hour boatride ion the Ohio River. The pledges had opportunity to enjoy another mixed social event when they were invited to a get- acquainted party with the men of Delta Upsilon. One of the most novel ideas for a sorority get- together was carried out by the Gamma Phi Beta,s this year. With Luther House as the scene, all pledges and actives held a slumber party! On the campus, Gamma Phiis name was furthered by the Recensio photo editor, a member of Cwen, five Freshmen counsellors and one of the Stu- dentis issue editors. Bessie Jo Amato Carol May Anderson Mary Jane Anshutz J eanne Arent Dorothy Baxter Reta Campbell Lois Chapman Shirley Mae Conner Mary Dean Joyce Deatherage Anne Dewey Donna Durschlag Ann Ferneau Sarah Fisher Nancy Freshour Laura Green Joan Hauck Janet Heaton Mary Hicks Betty Hopkins Shirley Keats Shirley Lostetter Emilie Lechner Ann Lowman Elizabeth Moore Mary Moyse J ean Reinsagen Marilyn Seise Ruth Shape Phyllis Sherman Marjorie Wise Jane Woodmansee Nancy Anderson Joan Burchfield Marilyn Clark Barbara Forster Pat Huff Helen Kahle Molly Laib Jacquelyn Laidlaw Vanis Lephart Janet Reynolds Nancy Richardson Suzanne Roach Nancy Shore Jean Sutphen Joan Teckman Patricia Toomer Mary Waring Holly Wilcox 161 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Early in the Fall, members of Kappa Kappa Gamma held a banquet marking their tenth year on Miamits campus. It was the beginning of a busy year, for they were soon to be announced as Winners of the Scholarship cup, given each year to the sorority Whose pledges and actives maintain the highest scholastic standard. Decem- ber found the Delta Lambda chapter hostessing a square dance, and planning With the Sigma Nu,s to give a Christmas party for orphans. Finally, late in the Spring, came the Senior Farewell pic- ''''''' nic to put an end to the sorority,s social high- lights. Keeping pace in campus activities, three Kappas were House Chairmen, five girls became counselors, one presided over Women,s League, and another headed Panhell. Mary Ann Brawley, President Row 1: Linda Burnett, Pledge cap.; Syl- via Strunk, Treas. Row 2: Shirley Phil- lips, Recording sec.; Mary Ann Brawley, Pres.; Patty Pollard, V. Pres. 162 Sue Ballantyne Irene Bescherner Mary Ann Brawley Margaret Brown Linda Burnett J udy Button Martha Cody Jane Cuthbert Lin Edgington Joyce Eldridge Gayle Evans J oan Evans Patricia Findley Joan Foster Janie Grosvenor Marjorie Hole Emily Howard Joan Jolles Helen Jones Doris Leith Patty Morey Ruth Owens Shirley Phillips Patty Pollard Nancy Pritchard Jeanne Siegfried Joan E. Smith Jo Ann Smith Marilyn Strunk Sylvia Strunk Ellen Styles Lois Symms Barbara Tench Elodie Treadgold Nancy Wells Sally Wells Betty Williams Joan Williams Louise Woodard Elizabeth Wright Kay Allen Judy Almy Caryl Anda Susan Briggs Nancy Broderick Patty Calopy Catherine Councell Nancy DeBrock Nancy Donges Kate Emmert Janet Erickson Beverly Estabrook Sally Gray J ane Losch Nancy Loving Barbara Mitchell J udith Moll Charlene Nicholson Marilyn Sargent Charlene Slade Nancy Sohngen Ardys Willey J oyce Wilson 163 J 0 Cox, President Doris Dreger, Corr. sec.; Nancy Reese, Recording sec.; Jo Cox, Pres.; Lois Crumbaker, Vice Pres.; Macy Francy, Treas. 164 PI BE'I'A PI'II T0 the wearers of the Pi Phi arrow, the ,50351 season was a rewarding one. Graduating mem- bers took with them memories of many happy times-especially the gathering of pledges and actives at Pi Phi Nite, each month, the Christmas orphan party given with the S. A. E.,s-complete down to a jolly Santa-and the picnic held in their own honor, the farewell to seniors. Perhaps the high-light of the sorority year was the spring ttBeaus and Arrowsh ball, a formal dance in the Brandt room. During the year, a Pi Phi was homecoming queen, two were Phi Betes, two, mortarboards, six were counselors, four were Cwens, two, house-chairmen, and Pi Phi,s headed the Homecoming and Dads Day committees. Carol Anderson Joan L. Baeckler Norine Bennett Nancy Bietsch Patricia Bowden Eleanor Jo Cox Elizabeth Crabbe Lois Crumbaker Margaret Dennison Doris Dreger Delpha Dutton Patricia Elliott Nancy Erhardt Macy Francy Carolyn Freed Nancy Gardner Carole Geiss Carmen Gerig Joyce Hamilton Jean Hock Nancy Howell Marie Cecile Jendrek Joanne Jenkins Mary Jo Keller Nancy K010 Mary Kay Litton Carolyn McKee Margaret Miller Margaret Penland Polly Persons Barbara Poysell Eleanor Priest Joanne Ramsey Nancy Reese Nancy Rische Patricia Rupert Natalie Smith Catherine Turner Joanne Wallace Ethel Wildman Mary Ann Williamson Alice Wright J anet Anderson Bonnie Bartlett Shirley Bell Josephine Crabbe Patricia Dixon Susan Hansberger Barbara Huston Beverly Huston J oanne J ones Catherine Kirk J anet Linehan Sue Null Barbara Preston Cynthia Swingle Lou Turner Marilyn Woloch Nancy Young 165 J eaninne Weaver, President Row 1: Sally McCann, Asst. Rush Chain; Martha King, V. Pres.; Carol Sykes, Soc. Chair. Row 2: Carolyn Rost, Recording Sec.; Lois Scheemeacker, Rush Chair.; Jeaninne Weaver, Pres.; Jeanne Hines, Treas.; Betty Roeddiger, Corr. Sec. 166 SIGMA KAPPA Miamfs Sigma Kappa chapter began the school year with an added incentive. During the sum- mer they had been given the Wick award, which is presented each year toithe Sigma Kappa chap- ter exhibiting the most excellent cooperation. Another incentive-the Sigma Kappais came back to a suite newly and freshly decorated. Dur- ing the fall, the members celebrated Founderis Day with a banquet at the Huddle. Their social calendar was further highlighted by a pledge show, the annual Sweetheart dance, and, in the spring, a picnic held especially in honor of the seniors. Taking their share of honors in campus activity, the Sigma Kappa,s were represented by a Phi Bete, two counselors, and one of the schooPs cheerleaders. Jean Boone Jane Decker Katherine Euler Janet Fleming Marcia Fleming Suzanne Gunn Edith' Henson Kathleen Hill Jeanne Hines Carolyn J efferies Margaret Johnson Martha King Carol Knott Twila Kuntz Shirley Lang Sally McCann Shirley McKean Joanne Morrison Marilyn Mueller Mary Ellen O De11 Rosemary Ottino Virginia Phillipy Maxine Powell Betty Roeddiger Barbara Ross J ean Schluep Patricia Swayne Marilyn Thompson Shirley Voress Jeaninne Weaver Evelyn Wilbraham Barbara Wilkinson J ean Wones Barbara Wormer Delores Agardy Anne Dunkle Barbara Feltman Suzanne Griffin Nancy Handyside Joanne Harner Ruth Hey Patricia King Susan Martin Patricia McCoppin Barbara Musgrove Reba Jane Myers Lois Ann O,Dell Betty Rose Reed Barbara Jane Shafer Katherine Tallant 167 Mary Early, President Row 1: Joan Crist, V. Pres.; Barbara Sevmg, Recording Sec. Row 2: Peggy Mollenkopf, Corr. Sec.; Pres.; Evelyn Bone, Treas. 168 Mary Early, SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA In April, 1950, a flood of Visitors came to the campus. They could be seen flocking into the Phi Delta Theta Headquarters, and talking ani- matedly to a group of Miami women dressed in white. It was noticed that upon their arrival, most of the Visiting ladies wore triangular pins, but when they left campus, those pins had been transferred to the Miami womeneand that was how, in 1950, the Kappa chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was re-installed. Tri Sigma had originally been on the Miami campus as an educational so- rority. Later they disbanded, and it was not until 1947 that National Panhellenic voted Sigma Sigma Sigma,s acceptance as a social sorority. Now, with a new Hamilton Hall suite, Tri Sig has been welcomed back. Lynn Adam Evelyn Bone Nancy Brandt Mary Jane Calhoun Marilyn Calsacy Nancy Cool Joan Crist Joan Dewey Mary Elizabeth Early Jean Frisbie Marilyn Gesler Janet Humphrey Mildred Lowe Joanna Marker Evelyn Meyer Peggy Mollenkopf Lanila Moran Alice Moyer Barbara New Jane Rieck Barbara Seving Mary Belle Stuckey Jean Day Barbara DeNucci Mary Ann Erskine Pat Freeze Janet Garrod Helen Gartman Pat Gift Barbara Hiser Barbara Howard Carol Hymes Joyce Johnson Elaine McCurdy Lucy Meade Mary Jane Miller Phyllis Miller Martha Nesbit Marilyn Ramsey Arlene Retallick Kay Russell Faithe Shadoan Mary Jane Verbryke 169 Betty Johnson, President Row 1: Pat Hartle, Sec.; Bev Phallen, Treas. Row 2: Betty Johnson, Pres.; Lois Wilson, Vice Pres. 170 'I'I'IE'I'A IIPSILON After the close of rushing season, Theta Upsilonts social events got underway with a slumber party held especially for the new Theta U. pledges. Upon the approach of the Christmas season, the Theta U,s entertained With another party-this time a yuletide celebration. Spring was the oc- casion for the yearly formal dance, and, to do away With spring fever, a chapter hay-ride was enjoyed by all. That wasntt all, for the sorority also held a pledge-active banquet, a scholarship party, and regularly met over buffet suppers in the suite. Theta Upsilon,s outstanding campus activity each year is the giving of a beautiful Homecoming trophy. Shirley Ankeney Jeanne Burdette Mary Ann Clark Virginia Domasky Janet Dyke Pat Hartle Beverly Hartman Norma Re Hockenberry Ruth Hoecker Lydia Hoffman Esther Iglehart Mildred Jewett Betty Ann J ohnson Barb Jordan Martha Keech Diane King Carol Michelson Joanne Newman Barb Parrish Beverly Phallen Barbara Pontello Phyllis Rinderknecht Betty Jo Rush Phyllis Snape Ann Talbert Gladys Talbert Lois Theis Marilyn Werner Lois Wilson Anna Andrews Eileen Brown Mary Lou Davis Nancy Fagley Lois Ferst Yvonne Goble Ruth Grundler Arlene Hoffman Ellen Hudson Marilyn Jaegel Marcia J ohnson Martha Sue Keyerleber Marcia Korsmyer Jane Larson Patricia Starn 171 Jo Ann Funkhouser, President Mary Frances Longbrake, His.; Nancy Gray, Sec.; Jean Niemeyer, Rit. Chrmn.; Jo Ann Funkhouser, Pres.; Jean Phil- gps, Rush Chrmn.; Joan Tracy, Vice res. 172 ZE'I'A 'I'AII ALPHA For members of Zeta Tau Alpha this past year has been packed with fun. First of all, it was a joy to come back to a suite newly decoratedejust enough to start the year off with a bang! Even the new pledges felt the impact, when, after the close of rushing season, they were awakened by the actives one early morning for a surprise breakfast. But whatever discomfort the rude awakening might have caused was compensated for when the actives again entertained the pledges, this time with an impressive pledge ban- quet. Finally in the spring, the Z. T. Afs came together for an occasion tinged with solemn feel- ing-the senior picnic. Marceline Addison Donna Allshouse Edwina Appleman Lenora Boughton Mary Brelsford Edna Cappel Barbara Cooper Shirley Kappel Peggy Foulkes JoAnn Funkhouser Nancy Gray Mary Hage Ann Herlan J eannine Hommel Barbara Kling Peggy Lang Sue Lauderman Mary Longbrake Elizabeth Martin Rosayn McCann Jane Meek Alice Jean Murray Lorna Noblet Jean Niemeyer J ean Phillips Sally Robertson Jane Selby Barbara Shreve Pat Smalley Joanne Sullivan Fran Taylor Joan Tracy Doris Ulrich Donna Webber Martha Wendell Lois Wilke Glenna Woodruff Phyllis Ball Barbara Birt Patricia Sue Brown Mary Ann Davis Phyllis Gross Jill Hardert Judy Harkness Marian Knowles Joyce Lawwill Pamela Schwab Mary Unger 173 MOTHER MIAMI OF FRA'I'ERNI'I'IES 1 l 6 ACACIA After recovering from the first onslaught of the Academic year, men of Acacia found time to travel to the Ohio University football game at Athens for Migration Day. An iiOld Clothesi, Party in November continued the upsurge of social life Which was climaxed by the annual Winter Formal With its iiHolly Hop,, theme. Spring fever did not prevent the chapter from holding the Spring formal and iiNight 0n the Nile,, dance. Acacia celebrated its first anniversary as an affiliate of the national fraternity, this year, after three years as a local group under the name of Alpha Kappa Iota. The members are justifiably proud of the Phi Eta Sigma Scholarship Cup won by the pledge class in 1949, and the previously- won cup for the booth selling the most tickets at the ODK Carnival. Dave Irwin, Senior Dean; Herb Tullis, Treas.; Jack Mueller, Ven. Dean; Bob Holloway, Jr. Jack Mueller, President Dean; Mike Linn, Sec. Robert Archer Merle Baker David Bell Thomas Bonsor Ronald Buhr Melvin Christofferson Roger Clayton LeRoy Collins Edwin Eby James Eiffert David Erwin J ames Fortney Ralph Guernsey Theodore Grossman David Harrod Gordon Hegenbarth Robert Holloway J ohn Humphries Michael Linn J ack Mueller Jerry O Nei1 James Riley Jonathan Saunders Richard Schmunk Donald Seiling William Shade Raymond Strohminger J oseph Suhr Herbert Tullis Edward Watkins J ohn Webster Sam Yaksich, Jr. Paul Ahlert David Burt Richard Haffner Les Leighton Ronald Sullivan William Welker 177 BE'I'A 'I'HE'I'A PI Members of Beta Theta Pi celebrated the final game of the home football season in Novem- ber by giving an entertaining and enjoyable F rench Water-front Party. Little more than a month later, the house was once again decorated for the Christmas party, which was followed the next day by a children,s party given in cooperation with the members of the Delta Gamma sorority. January 13th brought the traditional Miami Triad Dance. This year, marking the 112th Beta year, found the fraternity much increased from its original size, and the completion of the new annex in the Fall of 1950 marked another milestone in the building program of the tiFirst Fraternity West of the Alleghenies,,. . . Jack Fryman, Treas.; Charles Mechem, Vice Pres.; Don Gerber, Sec.; Dan Brower, Rush Chair- Robert Podsxadlo, PreSIdent man; Robert Podsiadlo, Pres.; Bill Dovenbarger, Recorder. 178 Row 1: Samuel Badger, William Bishop, Daniel Brower, Frederick Bruner, Wayne Chess, Charles Chrysler, Thomas Cobbledick. Row 2: William Filbrun, William First, Jack Fryman, Gerald Gaston, Donald Gerber. Row 3: Donald Graber, Ronald Cook, William Dovenbarger, Richard Graham, Dean Hauenstein, Peter Hieronimus, William Holmes, David Holton, John Irvine. Row 4: Harold Kelch, Richard Kibler William Kibler, Robert Mabry, Dominic Mancuso, Charles Mechem, Edward Murphy. Row 5: James Neef, William Owens, Robert Podsiadlo, ene Sagar, David Scourfield. Row 6: John Sommer, Sidney Stokes, Jack Taggart, Charles Teckman: Theodore Rennacker, Robert Riley, Eug Howard Thiele, Miles Vance, James Wilson. Row 7: David Woosley, Karl Caldwell, William Dowell, Jay Fry, Robert MacLean, James Rich- ardson, Richard Stevenson. 179 180 DELTA CI'II In October, Delta Chi undertook the project of an old fashioned hayride, and as autumn be- gan to fade, a buffet supper was on the social calendar. Next, the fraternity decorated and planned for their Winter F ormal, Which was given on the night of December 16th. Relaxed brothers enjoyed a ttBum Party,, in the middle of J anuary, made a quick change, and joined the crowd at the ttBeauX Arts Ballt, 0n the following weekend. The local chapter has been on campus since 1923, at which time several Miamians founded Delta Theta Chi. In 1932 the group joined the forty-two year old national fraternity, Delta Chi. . Al Nieminen, Ron Brown, Treas.; Tom Greensmith, Vice Pres; Murray Bullis, Pres.; Bill Bechtol, Murray Bullls, President Doug Zellers, Sec. Claude Amos Charles Bowers Thomas Bowman Martin Bricker Ronald Brown Murray Bullis Paul Byrd David Conrad Tom Dempsey James Feld Charles Gander Glen Garrabrant Leroy Glatthaar Thomas Greensmith Ralph Hull David Kobb William Kolarik Richard Lamb Paul Loughin Robert Mucha William Nahory James Nesper Allan Nieminen Donald Notter Richard Petticrew Dean Phillips William Saunders Joe Schoonover William Schulte Ernest Sebastian Frank Solosi Thomas Touris George True Wayne Watkins Douglas Zellers Blair Algie Bob Bard Bill Bechtol Carl Malmquist Harold Malmquist J ohn Murphy Donald Nemec Harold Stead Bob Stephanchick Donald Tobias Nelson Williams 181 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Miamfs Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon began the 1950 academic year With an initiation of new members followed by the traditional torchlight parade and a combo-dance at the Chapter house. The ttDeke Funeral Home,, won a second prize in the Homecoming Decorations Contest, and the annual Christmas formal, held in December, completed the year,s social activities. In 1952, the local chapter is to celebrate its centennial, and prepara- tions are already underway to make the celebration a success. Row 1: Sam Ingwersen, Vice Pres.; Tom Muntsinger, Pres.; Gilbert Hofacker, Sec. Row 2: Fred . . J. Weiner, Treas,; Bill Black, Rush Chairman. Tom Muntsmger, PreSIdent 182 William Black John Boyd Con Callahan Donald Carne J ames Dodgson David Dunkle John Dunkle Allan Flickinger Stewart Hagen Don Heller Gilbert Hofacker Thomas Jones Walter Lakoff Carl Lansaw Mason Lease Thomas Ludwig Thomas Muntsinger Jim O'Connor Richard Place David Sachs Joe Schoettmer Robert Stoutenborough Bruce Stutson J ohn Timour A1 Urig Thomas Van Camp J ack Williams Don Berndsen David Finefrock J ack Garretson Willis Harvey Paul Knabenhans Michael Lanning Richard Martinez Robert McClelland Frank Phillips Charles Requarth J ohn Van Abel Ellis Vander Pyl 183 DELTA 'I'All DELTA In the middle of October, members of Delta Tau Delta and members of Tri-Delt co- operated to sponsor a street dance in front of the fraternity house. Both groups also joined in a softball game and informal supper the day before the dance, in order to decorate the street for the approaching event. Then, in November, the musically inclined men in the fraternity organized a barbershop quartet which captured third place in the campus con- test. A well-planned Christmas formal, and the skillfully decorated Spring formal com- pleted the program of social activities scheduled by Delta Tau Delta during the 1950-51 academic year. Marv Moorehead, Vice President; James Ceteras, President; James Moorman, Treasurer; Dave James Ceteras, President Taylor, Secretary. 184 Row 1: Robert Ackerman, Kenneth Allerman, Kenneth Alm, Wilmer Brennaman, William Brisbin, Joseph Burr, Richard Carpenter, John Cart- wright. Row 2: John Cassidy, David Clippinger, Lee Cooper, Carmen Cozza, Frank Crilley, Russell Davies, Walter Dimmers, Robert Ellis. Row 3: Joseph Ellsworth, Harry Englehart, Clyde Fay, John Garrigan, Sam Gaylord, William Gorenflo, William Green, James Hackman. Row 4: Claude Hammonds, Donald Hannon, Thomas Healion, James Horn. Noel Howard, William Kohl, John Lawrence, Kenneth Lazarus. Row 5: Mathew Leonard, Carl Locker, James McCall, John McKee, Robert McPhee. Scott Marritt. John Milligan, James Moorman. Row 6: Marvin Moorehead, Richard Nelson, Thomas Olsen, Raymond Penn, James Placak, Robert Postle, Joseph Resor, Edward Ricker. Row 7: John Romilly, John Sanders, William Scott, Charles Shawyer, William Shepplar, Richard Sistek, James Stebick, Gordon Sutton. Row 8: David Taylor, Nor- man Taylor, Thomas Thornbury, John Wade, Keith Weber, Eugene Weir, Thomas Williams, Douglas Wolcott. Row 9: Robert Zweigle, Law- rence Merten, John Peters, Robert Robertson. 185 DELTA IIPSILON The Dad,s Day and Homecoming programs highlighted the calendar of Delta Upsilon dur- ing the early weeks of the new academic year. The Christmas formal on December 9th was barely over before a group of thirty-seven children from the Warren County Orphan,s Home overflowed the chapter house for the DU and Tri-Delt cooperative Christmas Party. The pledges had a December hayride and, in J anuary, a party was given for the pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The second semester started out with a bangeand a Bingo party. Each Spring, DU sponsors an all campus Tug-of-War which includes just as much fun as mud. Delta Upsilon, although not the oldest chapter on campus, proudly claims the title of the oldest national fraternity represnted at Miami. Row 1: Jim Rempe, Treas; Gail Duff, Pres.; Earl McGovern, V. Pres.; Row 2: Bud West, Social . . Chairman; Les Dashiell, Corr. Secretary; Bob Miller, Pledge-master; Ed Morris, Recording Sec.; Gall Duff, PreSIdent Bill Martens, Rush Chairman. 186 Richard Beuthel William Bogart Harlan Bosworth Donald Breese Herbert Canada Richard Christman Donald Daly Leslie Dashiell Gail Duff Fritz Foerste Herbert Fulger William Gibson Robert Gillette William. Griffin Don Harnish Thomas Herr Robert K. Jones Skip Knauss Kenneth Last William Liebermann Gilbert Lochrie David Loveland Donald McCollum Peter McDonald Earl McGovern John McGory Robert Miller Thomas Morgan William Morgan Phillip Nygaard Vern Orth Thomas Potter Edward Reamer James Rempe Jack Shea William Stratton Carl Swartz Henry Thompson Bernard West J ames White Keith Williams Jack Bentley Thomas Books Jay Dixon Robert Dunlap William Gillette Robert Hayes William Joseph Richard Sunkel Harry Voigt Jack Williams 187 LAMBDA CIII ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha,s local chapter has been on campus since 1948, although the original chapter of the present national fraternity has been organized since 1909. Dadis Day, Hal- loween, and Homcoming kept the LambdaChiis continuOUSIy active right up to the eve ning of their Tree Decorating Party on December 16th. In J anuary, a Winter formal was held to celebrate Lambda Chi,s first anniversary as a national organization, and one week later, the brothers and their dates used their ingenuity and dressed as Turkish ladies and gentlemen for a iiHarem Party? In February, the Valentine Party once again brought the fairer sex to the Chapter,s house. Lambda Chi claims two members of the Student- Faculty Council and several stars on the Redskin Athletic roster. Wayne Howland, President Richard Cary, Treas.; Paul Dunmyer, Vice Pres.; Robert Mosley, Sec.; Wayne Howland, Pres. 188 Malcolm Lee Barringer Clifford Robert Bentley John William Bruggeman Richard F. Cary Willis Richard Cool James Thomas Demetrion Richard Allen Dill Paul Nelson Dunmyer George Kay Farris John Garofalos Arthur Walter Gergely . Sheldon Ray Gould Wayne Andrew Hanson Robert Wayne Howland Eugene Marion Jones William A. Kneller Robert Wayne Landfair Don Lloyd Lane Wilbur H. Lewis Donald Edward Long William Robert Long E. A. Duff Macbeth Maurice Irving Miller Robert Nichols Mosley Donald K. Naragon Edmund C. Paca Robert F. Roller Roy P. Roller Thomas B. Rumer Richard P. Schrock Robert P. Shrimplin .William Stahl Robert Stuedell Robert VanVliet Lemoyne White Nick Zantal John Burneson Ivan Hanna Raymond Kirwan Carl Lindbloom David L. Monroe Gary Pielemeier Ralph Starke David Strasser Thomas Thrailkill John Zachary 189 PHI DELTA THE'I'A In December, Phi Delta Thetats ttDream GirY, was the annual theme for the chapterts Christmas formal, and at the same season they cooperated with the Chi Omegas to give a party for under-privileged children. In J anuary, the Miami Triad Dance was presented in Withrow Court. Then, one week later, the Phi Delt brothers went slumming at a ttBowery Party? The next month marked an annual fraternity event, the ttShe Delta Theta,, party, at which memberst dates, having duly worn mock pledge pins for a few days, were ttinitiatedh into the fraternity. A Spring barbecue and the Motherts Day Weekend activities concluded the group,s active year. Row 1: Dick Shannon, Social Chairman; Dick Anderson, Treasurer; Larry Pomeroy, President; Bill Saffell, Vice-President; Bob Murray, Secretary. Row 2: Tom Murphy, Alumni Secretary; Bill Hanccom, Scholarship Chairman; Hal Hoverland. Historian-Librarian; Dan Grigg, Pledge . Master; Ken Kerr, House Manager; Don Loss, Rush Chairman. Larry Pomeroy, Presndent 190 William Adams John Barnett Walter Beers Jack Bickett Robert Brown William Carpenter Richard Chilcote Charles Coley Edward Davey James Dickson George Dine Robert Forester Alan Haasch. Oris Harper Richard Herdmen Arthur Hoverland John Kennedy Kenneth Kerr Robert King Kenneth Klein Donald Loss J ohn Loss Dennis McKee Norman McNair Harvey Meinzer James Mischler Thomas Murphy Robert Murray Charles Nogle Kenneth Oliver Donald Piatak Lawrence Pomeroy Robert Pulley Kyle Robeson Kenneth Roberts David Sanders Marvin Schultz Paul Smith Robert Tallman Robert Vaughn John Ward Dwight Webb Edward Wilkinson J ames Wilkinson George Zonars Thomas Ash Roger Crimmins James Davis Charles Dickson Donald Milne Darrel Utter 191 PHI KAPPA 'I'AII Phi Tauis 1950 program of social events began with a hayride at the end of October. The National Council Visited the local chapter house on November 17th, the same day that the fraternity gained first place in the 1833s Barbershop Quartet Contest. iiSnowbound Innii was the setting for the Christmas formal held early in December. Later in the season, several Oxford children were the guests of the fraternity at a theater party and dinner. The chapter, Alpha of Phi Kappa Tau, was founded at Miami in 1906, and the former Phrenecon Association was one of the first fraternities to establish a separate national headquarters. . John Heisey, President; Walt Roehll, Secretary; Jim Frazier, Past President; Bob Lakin, Vice John Helsey, President President; Gene Skeebo, Treasurer. 192 Row 1: Bill Alexander, Duane Alread, Rus Beatty, Bob Black, David Bone, Bill Braun. Row 2: Al Davis, Ed DiCenzo, Tom Dinwiddie, Keith Dunker, Earl Folker, Gerry Frazier. Row 3: Jim Frazier, Roger Fulker, George Garlpnd, John Grgtch, Ralph Grgly, John Heisey. Row 4: Bob Jackman, Louis J. Kammerer, Don Karns, Tom Kennedy, Carl Kitzerow, Bob Lakm. Row 5: D1ck Luedeke, D1ck Motter, Ken Peterson, Jerry Porter, Bill Rhodenbaugh, Jack Rogers. Row 6: Jim Rose, Don Saum, Charles Schmermund, John Sheard, .Gene Skeebo, Julius Skeebo. Row 7: Gene Smith, Dick Truske, Joe Vargo, Herbert quers, Frank Wickwigen Dick Yake. Row 8: .Jlm. Bailey, Lee Betts, Tom Blalock, John Hills, Dick Kotila, Dick Lease. Row 9: Burg Lew15, Gus Mate, Jack Rldmgs, Dale Roll, Lou Sklmmmg. 193 PI KAPPA ALPHA An all-campus block party, sponsored in cooperation with members of ZBT and Sigma Phi Epsilon, was the opener in Phi Kappa Alpha,s 1950-51 year. Christmas time found the Pi Kap,s busy with their 9Shield and Diamond BalP, and the traditional pre-Christmas Party. Early in J anuary, the house was filled with members and their dates at the formal presentation of the new television set. The Delta Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was established at Miami on the 22nd of February, 1947, by five veterans who had transferred from other universities, and the present house was purchased in 1949 by the fraternity. Last summer the chapter was host to the leadership school of the national organization. Bill Hampshire, Pres.; Clovis M. Baker, V. Pres.; John D. Heiser, Treas.; Barney E. Armstrong, Sec. Bill Hampshire, President 194 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Armistice Day is supposed to commemorate Peace, but in 1950, the SAE,s donned their six-shooters for a bang-up, Wild West Party. The next day, Sunday, the conflict over, a tea dance was held with the girls of Delta Gamma. This year, the Fraternityis Barber- shop Quartet sang to take second place in the contest sponsored by the 1833 fraternity. Then, Pi Beta Phi joined the Sig Alphts for a tea dance on December 3rd, and a childrenTS Christmas Party on the 10th. The Winter Formal was gay, but then the chapter seemed to iiGo t0 the Dogsff. The canine theme was used for a party held in honor of their new mascot, a Boxer dog. To complete the first semester, the SAEis exam blues were dissi- pated at a dance in Sulgrave Manor, the chapter house. Owen Cornell, President Ed Scott, Vice Pres.; Owen Cornell, Pres.; Stan Fouch, Treas.; Bob Beck, Sec. 196 Don Allen Barney Armstrong Clovis Baker Tom Ballinger Louis Bland Earl Borradaile Norm Brubeck Bob Campbell George Clarkson Calvin Davison Bill Davis Hale Donaldson Jay Farman Bill Frees Gareth Gibbons Bill Hampshire John Heiser Frank Herbert Robert Herschelman James Hoover Ned Huffman Don Jameson Harold Jasper Bernard Kennedy Edwin Koch Tom Kordich Ray Kosiba A1 Kratovich Alan Kreidler Richard Loveland Paul Manuel James Maynard Eric McCarty Kirk McDonald Bill Mellish Karl Moos Ray O Connor Karl Parrish Ray Reid James Rembold Charles Robinson Cy Rogers A1 Schneider Tippy Shadoan Bill Smith Bob Strauss James Sweeney A1 Tanner Jack Terry Daniel Traicoff William Toth Lowell Watson Robert Welch Warren Woods Norm Birkland Dave Crowe Ken Engstrom Douglas Gardner Ernest Heilman Bill Holcepl Leroy Hopper Charles Johnson Bill Mill Pat O Brien Sanford Roach Jerry Walker Bob Younker Row 1: Nathaniel Acker, Richard Aleshire, Thomas Alexander, William Barclay, Ronald Binet, Julius Blum, Larry Boyden, Bruce Brock. R0 v 2: Roger C. Brussee, Robert E. Clague, Donn Coleman, Donald Connell, Owen Cornell, C. Herbert Dietrich, Robert Dixon, Robert Eckles. Row 3: J . Stanley Fouch, William Frary, F. Spencer Fray, Donald Fresne, B. William Gibbs, William Gosney, H. Dale Grafton, Walter Gross. Row 4: Edward Grove, Robert Harris, Barron Hoffar, William J. Humes, Donald Hunter, Richard Kinney, Martin Koepp, Daniel La Marche. Row 5: Edward Leuba, Thomas Martin, Charles Meinert, Rodney Miller, Richard Moellering, Allen Moon, Stewart Nielsen, Frederick Nieman. Row 6: John Oxenrider, Charles Pensinger, Paul 0. Peterson, David Pogue, Carl Porter, Edward Roach, Elwood Ruhl, Allan Schinagle. Row 7: Edward Scott, Ray Sharp, Donald E. Smith, Richard Stauffer, H. Kendall Stegeman, Ronald Thain, J. Thomas Troxell, David Tull. Row 8: Ralph Vance, Charles Wenzlau, G. Edward Winslow, Daniel Ziegler, John Zvosec, Conrad Aebker, Steven Bridge, Robert Eckhardt. Row 9' Kenneth Fetzer, William Fike, Albert Grove, James Hause, Harold Hobson, Donald Irvine, Thomas Korn, Dave Miller. Row 10: William Niehous, Frank Nilles, Rollin Reynolds, Arnold Shafer, Jack Sharr, Richard Thompson. 197 SIGMA CI'II At the beginning of the year, watermelon rinds filled the Sigma Chi lawn at the all-cam- pus Watermelon Bust, the fraternityts first fall project. During the snowy months, a Win- ter dance was held, and later a Tea Dance in honor of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. In addition, the Sigs joined the Betas and the Phi Delts on J anuary 13th to hold the Miami Triad Dance in Withrow Court. Also, in J anuary, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was the guest of the fraternity at 3 Tea Dance, and the jazz age was back on campus briefly When the Sigs held their Roaring Twenties party. In the Spring the fraternity honored its famous ttSWeethearth With another formal dance. The Alpha chapter has been on Miamfs campus since it was founded in 1855. Row 1: Bay Evans, Assistant Quaestor; Jerry Dice, Quaestor; Don Stinchcomb, Assistant Mag- . . . ister; Joe Harper, Kustos; Glenn Nally, Historian. Row 2: Bob Martin, Associate Editor; Norm Bl DCSkln, PreSIdent Reed, Magister; Bill Deskin, Consul; Joe Hayden, Annotator; Dick Henderson, Pro-Consul. 198 Row I:Robert Barr, James Beaman, James Bell, Sheppard Black, David Bowen, Edward Dally, John Dayton, William Deskin. Row 2: Richard Dewey, Jerry Dice, Carl Ely, Robert Essel, Basil Evans, John Fielman, Edmund Graber, Paul Gregg. Row 3: Phil Gregory, Bernie Griesinger, Myron Haager, Franklin Hale, Dale Haller, John Hamilton, Joseph Hayden, Richard Henderson. Row 4: Albert Lorenz, Wayne Lutz, Daniel Macklin, Richard MacQuiston, Elgene Mainous, Robert Martin, Thomas McGrath, James McCurely. Row 5: Robert Miltrione, Charles Mohl, Glenn Nally, Raymond Nein, Joseph Opperman, Lowell Orr, Carl Patzer, David Perry. Row 6. Kenneth Pfirsch, John Pont, James Powers, Norman Reed, Ted Reynolds, Richard Riordan, Mark Ross, Clive Rush. Row 7: Ronald Skorepa, Thomas Snider, John Sperry, Tom Stambaugh, William Stewart, Don Stinchcomb, Lloyd Stookesberry, Robert Sullivan. Row 8: James Suma, Hugh Thompson, Victor Thompson, John Walter, Joseph Wespiser, George Widner, Donald Wieche, Donald Wolfe. Row 9: Robert Worf, Edward Biles, James Brammer, James Daugherty, James Moran, Donald Siemson. 199 SIGMA NII This year the district convention of Sigma Nu met at Miami University on the 28th of October. One week later, the local chapter held a combO-dance for all the alumni who re- turned to see the Homecoming game. In early December, the serpent on the Sigma Nu shield was the inspiration for organizing a llSerpent Clubl, party, and eight days before Christmas the fraternity presented its traditional Christmas formal. The next day the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority joined with the Sigma Nu,s to give a party for some of the Oxford children. The chapter pin-plants were honored at a dinner in J anuary, and a Kiddy Kapers Party, with all the members and their dates dressed as small children, was one of the last events before the chapterls big spring formal. Lou E. Penniston, Recorder; Bruce C. Young, President; Robert J. Weber, Treasurer; Richard F. Bruce Young, President Dunbrook, Vice President. 200 Row 1' Leland F. Anderson, James C. Anthony; William C. Bayman. C. Richard Chappelear. Donald C. Civar. Robert W. Clark. John M. Cronquict. Row 2: Robert M. Cubberly, Willlam H. Cubbprly, John F. Dearwester, R. H. Derr, John H. Flitcraft, Robert J. Francis, Robert D. Fratianne. Row 3: Harold F. Hazel, Jack M. Helnpmann, Robert Hock, John C. Buffer. John A Hurley, James Johnston, Bert L. Kizer. Row 4: William C. Klenk, Robert L. Klingman,G. Rlchard Kountz, Roger K. Lausch, R. Thomas Lober, Dennis W. Lonkenecker, James A. May. Row 5: William F. McKee, David L. Paden, Robert L. Peck, Louis Penniston, James R. Perample, David J. Pershing, John H. Reid. Row 6: Marvin L. Richards, Richard E. Ryan, Bentley F. Sauer Richard L. Seal, Paul P. Sheeks, Jack P. Soukup, Norman J. Sine. Row 7: Dean J. Smith, Robert Q. Smith, Robert J. Weber, Byron K. Westfall, Carl W. Wilke, Bruce C. Young, Benjamin A. Anthony. Row 8: Harold K. Kruse, Norman L. Lausch, James W. Maples, Harold C. Prosser, Richard B. Scott, Richard D. Trainer, William R. Van Luven. 201 SIGMA PI'II EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon joined the members of Pi Kappa Alpha and Zeta Beta Tau in sponsor- ing an all-campus block party in October. Also, during the month of October, Halloween was celebrated by giving a ttHaunted House Party? Then, after the flurry of football weekends came to an end, the Sig Epts char tered a bus to see the Ice Follies in Cincinnati. On the 2nd of December the fraternity held its annual Winter Formal in the Brandt Room at Oxford College Hall. Following the February Monte Carlo party, the three year old fraternity prepared for its Spring formal, the ttGolden Hearth dance, at which time a Sig Ep sweetheart was chosen. This year, the Sigma Phi Epsilon house celebrated its second anniversary. . Row 1: John A. Young, Vice President; Lou Bremer, President; Harold O. Hayes, Comptroller. Lou Bremer, PreSIdent Row 2: Roger L. Mansell, Historian; Richard x. Hutter, Secretary. 202 Row 1: Robert Albright, Arthur Bourne, Tom Braun, Louis Bremer, Joseph Broz, Robert Case, Lawrence Cope. Row 2: Dunham Conger, James Dean. John Dopler, Robert Eckley, Ralph Erchinger, Al Falther, Doug First. Row 3: Donald Foerst, Leo Geiser, David Gordon, Gary Haley, Harold Hayes, David Hofmann. Gene Huston. Row 4: Richard Hutter, Richard Knowlton, Nick Kohanov, Al Krohn, Ed Lis, Tom Long, Roger Mansell. Row 5: John McAllister, Francis McFall, Robert Oberlin, William Parthe, Norm Pentz, William Robinson, Kenneth Sanborn. Row 6: Warren Schell, David Shanafelt, Jack Sheekley, Dale Sloneker, Merle Smith, William Stovell, Robert Thompson. Row 7: William Traver, Willard Watson, Eugene wszolek, John Young, William Young, Ronald Andgrson, William Barcus. Row 8: David Barr, Emerson Brown, Ned Fletcher, James Graf, Dale Hinshaw, Robert Hyde. Row 9: Cliff Kochhelser, Ken Koller, Darrell Landis, Charles Lathrop, Robert Reid, Donald Slorp. 203 SIGMA 'I'AII ALPHA Sigma Tau Alpha celebrated its first anniversary with a party on the 28th of October. In December, a Christmas party was held at the chapter house, and later in the year the Spring formal held the social spotlight. The fraternity, which was first organized in 1949, met in Irvin and Ogden Halls until the purchase last summer of their present apartment. Their redecoration program has been highlighted by the completion of the fraternity,s ttBambo Room? At the Omicron Delta Kappa Carnival of 1950, the Sigma Tau Alpha,s won the trophy given to the group selling the most tickets, and the chapter is hoping to repeat its triumph at future carnivals. George Swptik, Secretary; Harry Schaleman, Treasurer; E. Ivanisevich, Vice-President; Robert Jones, PreSIdent. Robert Jones, President 204 Roger Armstrong John Babjak Charles Bishop William Carle Robert Gannon J erry Garst Donald. Geckeler Philip Harris Charles Heaberlin Robert Hopkins Rick Ivanisevich Robert Jones James Knupke Ralph Milner Antone Pathe George Pellen Harry Roach Harry Schaleman Richard Strohm George Swatik Alan White Arvin Jantz Don McCready 205 TI-IE'I'A CI-II Since March, 1948, Gamma Kappa of Theta Chi, reactivated from Nu chapter of Beta Kappa fraternity, has quadrupled its membership, and has also, marked its third year on Miamfs campus with a varied schedule of social events. In- the beginning of November, the Theta Chi,s traveled to Cincinnati for 1950,s annual Inter-chapter football game with the Theta Chits of the University of Cincinnati. On Armistice Day, the local chapter held a ttSerpents and Swords, party, followed the next day by a pledge party. A formal dance with a ttChristmas Caroltt theme was the first event of the pre-holiday season. Eight days later, the fraternity entertained twenty-eight Cincinnati children at a Christmas Party. Lastly, one of the most important spring activities was the ttDream Girl Formaltt Paul Kendall, Rush Chairman; Jim Wieland, Vice Pres.; Matt Balasko, Pres.; Don Hall, Sec.; Matt Balasko, President William Louder, Treas. Mathew Balasko James D. Boggs David E. Boswell Arthur D. Breckenridge Harry K. Carr James D. Carson August Chugden William R. Dunnavant Richard C. Ely Richard S. Ferris Dudley D. Fetzer Garry G. Geist Donald S. Hall Robert L. Harris Gene E. Hollen Jack T. Hutchinson John A. Kautz William F. Kinkoph Robert G. Kundmueller William E. Landers Donald E. Leslie William L. Louder Nick A. Marino George A. Nash Richard G. Peterson Edmund Smith Robert B. Tannehill Joseph S. Tanski Roger 0. Taylor Benjamin C. Weaver J ames N. Wieland Richard A. Hudson Leonard S. Sbrocco Donald B. Schoneberger Ralph D. Tanner Fichard J . Tucker Eugene M. White 207 ZE'I'A BE'I'A 'I'AII The local chapter of Zeta Beta Tau was established at Miami in 1936, and the fraternity, which was off campus during the war, was reactivated in 1944. One of the first activities of ZBT for the 1950-51 season was an all-campus block party sponsored with Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha. A buffet supper was held at the chapter house after the Homecoming football game. In the middle of January, a uDestination Moon party was organized at the recently decorated house. In 1950, the fraternity won the title of iiBest Booth,, in the ODK Carnival, and this year the fraternity also gained the honor of having one of its members elected Senior Class President. . . Richard A. Kretch, Vice President; Daniel B. Roth, Treasurer; Irving J. Barth, President; David Irvmg Barth, PreSIdent S. Babin, Historian; Ralph A. Meldon, Secretary. 208 Donald Allen John Altshool Henry Amster David Babin Irving Barth Phillip Cohen Richard Cole Marvin Goodman Merton Goodman Sheldon Goodman William Greene Richard Kretch Eugene Leshner Ralph Melden Howard Moss Richard Moyer Herschel Ostrov J erome Ostrow Howard Rosen Daniel Roth Herbert Schneider Ralph Seed Martin Segal Robert Siegel Benton Simons Richard Spike Alan Sogg Sanders Steel Edmund Bailys Ronald Bell Harry Cohen Sanford Friedman Bruce Lederer Clifford Schlezinger Herbert Spokane Walter Zucker Jack Apple Martin Blake Harry Rassler Franklin Saltzman William Steel 209 1833 FRA'I'ERNI'I'Y The 1833 Fraternity was organized in 1947 for the specific purpose of reactivating the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity on Miamiis campus. The Miami chapter of Alpha Delta Phi was originally established here in 1833 as the first fraternity at the university. The pro- gram this year indicates the great progress which has been made by the group. The 1833s active chapter sponsored the annual Barbershop Quartet Contest, and in December they held a very successful Winter formal. In J anuary the suite of the 1833s which is located in the Pines, was the scene of a iiGambling Party? It is the ambition of the members to have the national fraternity represented at the iiMother of Fraternities, in 1951. Hu h Price, Treasurer; Ross Hildebrand, Vice-President; Edward Fitkin, President; . . . Jergy Garland, Secretary. Edward Fltkln, PreSldent 210 Donald E. Babcock John O. Boyle Roger B. Conover Richard G. Cover Charles K. Dennis A. Edward Fitkin Donald B. French Jeremy T. Garland Poss B. Hildebrand Wayne 0. Hildebrand Dale P. Hugo Walter H. Mast Donald N. Moser Ralph R. Pontius Philip B. Rogers Curtis N. Swinehart Everett L. Vernon Robert K. Young Lee E. Burgess Samuel Oram Wayne E. Pendleton Donald J . Welsh William C. Wertenberger Donald D. Wick 211 .......... PATH sQUIRREL USE STUDENT USE 6 RASS Clubs And Honoraries . Time Consumed, Effort Expanded . Responsibility Learned. 213 RED CAP REVUE Since the first Red Cap Revue in 1934, the Freshman Class has been staging a variety show. For the first time an all musical production, entitled qmpressionsm was produced and enacted by the best of talent. Ruth Schrock. Queen J unior-Senior Breakfast MAY DAY May Day at Miami is every bit as much a tra- dition as Thobe,s foun- tain. It is, for the coeds, an e V e n t as eagerly awaited as Homecoming weekend. Colorfully dec- orated, complete with even a Maypole, Benton Hall is the site for the gala ceremonies. Each year, a Queen is chosen to reign for the evening, and to preside over the recognition ceremonies for newly chosen Counselors, Cwens, Mor- tarboards and coed of- ficers. Peg Whitaker, chairman 215 216 SPRING ELECTIONS With the return of Spring, campus-Wide elections became the major thought for most of Miamits student body. Vigorous campaigns began and the competing candidates with their assistants vied for outstanding posters and slogans. The campus was soon buried under a blanket of signs designed to persuade the most reticent students to vote. The Reservation became the headquarters for a final campaign rally the night before elections. An after- hour,s torch-light parade of enthusiastic men climaxed the pre-election activities. Then the votes were cast and forty-seven students from a total of 106 candidates received school government positions. At last the debris of the week was cleared away and a new govern- ing body assumed its duties in the Miami world. Two for the show . . . One for the money . . . ' CA ! THE Hm mm ALm an n. twmw mm; r s-rfc mommy Three to get ready . . . Four to go! 217 GOODBYE MY FANCY For its first play of the new academic year, the Miami University Theater presented the Broadway success, ttGoodbye, My Fancy? Dr. Homer Abegglen of the Speech Department was the director of the production, Which starred J 0 Anne Holbrock as a photographer who is honored by her Alma Mater for outstanding achievement, and Bernie Hiatt as the ttLifeh photographer who comes to take her picture and ends by taking her as his bride. x: by 22.3... 5.2;?! a9. '1vo: izaoa' . ::..a...3 3.3:... M $ .09 ... . 5...? :33. m 0 D n h 0 J V b S 0 t O h P 220 Blanche Thebom Artur Rubenstein George Murphy THE ARTIST SERIES Concert-goers enjoyed music by great artists, Thebom and Ru- benstein. Movie-gazers got a look at a real, live movie-star, George Murphy. Poetry-lovers listened to Ogden iiThe Face Is Familiar,, Nash recite his original verse. Traveler and pho- tographer Margaret Bourke-White gave her opinion of the inter- national situation. In this way the stay-on-campus portion of the population in Oxford took advantage of the Artist Series, for the Series featured some of the best performers in the nation. Doctor H. C. Montgomery and the student-faculty board again selected the people Whom Miamians Wished to hear. Here in Oxford the series is unique in that it is available to all students at a low cost included in tuition fees, and admission is by student activity book tickets. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Miami was also host to lecturers Colonel Homer Kellems, Roger Holmes, Walter Has- enmueller, and Colin J ackson. Organist Klaus Speer, the Berkshire String Quartet, and the Robert Shaw Chorale provided music in the series. Margaret Bourke-White John Jacob Niles Ogden Nash 222 Row 1: Louise Matson, June Sommer, Mary Bridges, Joanne Ramsey, Carolyn Freed, Barbara Tench, Miss Zeller, Donna Weiss, Esther Iglehart. Row 2: Joey Thiele, Anne Huddy, Nancy Carroll. A. C. E. Having problem-child difficulties? Why not refer your prob- lem to the ACE. and they will be very willing to help you work out a solution. The American Association for Childhood Education has a manifold purpose including the encouraging of continued professional growth of teachers and leaders in this particular field and the raising of the standard of prepar- ation. It also endeavors to bring into active cooperation all groups concerned With children in the school, the home, and the community. Topics of interest make up the agenda of the monthly meetings Which are open to all elementary education students. Time is provided on their busy calendar for parties, and the girls are also aiding a Chinese war orphan. Row 1: Dr. L. E. Hill, Shirley Groom, Carolyn Kohli, Patti OiBrien, Laura Roberts, Beverly Roettiger, Peggy Rhodes, Jan Gray. Row 2: Margie Schadler, Jane Weiler, Babe Kudrich, Barbara Littler, Alice Gerlach, Maxine Doughman, Gwenn York, Alice Pool. Row 3: Betty Bergin, Hilda Weaver, Eleanor Hedrick, Gloria Surgeon, Joan Hauck. Row 4: Pat Measell, Jean Staley, Loyd Amburgey, Judd Kee, Peters Lukashik, Jim Wilson, Marcia Korsmeyer, Joanne Harner. Row 5: John Sipe, Frank Roberts, Mac Calhoun, Lawrence Sherman, Jack Davis, Paul Manuel, John Heisey, Elmer Schirmer, John Kehr, Dick Cool. A CAPPELLA CHOIR In this years schedule the A Cappella Choir, combined with the other Miami choruses and accompanied by the Cincinnati Orchestra, made the musical year a memorable one by singing Beethovenis Ninth Symphony. This program was followed by a Christmas Concert and the Spring Recital, in which iiHymn to Saint Ceciliai, by Benjamin Britten was a featured work. Personnel of the choir is selected early in the year and Mr. L. E. Hill directs bi-weekly rehearsals in Hughes Hall. From these work periods comes finished singing, which gives much pleasure and enjoyment to lovers of good choral music. 223 Row 1: Don Emrick, Bill Haake, Phyllig Rinderknecht, Kay Krall. Row 2: J. E. Taylor, Don Geckler, Thora Feltis, Lyn Kroll, Ann Jenkins, Dave Gilboe. Row 3: Noel Brown, John Norman, David Perry, Paul Goble, Marlan Shepard, Ed Koch, Jim Foote. MIAMI CHEMICAL SOCIETY Organized in 1947, by a group of students majoring in chemistry and chemical engineering, the Miami Chemical Society offers both professional and social activities. A picnic ended this yearls program, which included tours of two large chemical plants in this area and a banquet that featured a professional speaker. The intellectual stimulation gained through professional asso- ciations aids the members of this group in fostering a greater knowledge and pride in their work. Most of the members are also affiliated with the American Chemical Society. The or- ganization is open to all underclassmen or graduates majoring in the field. 224 Row 1: Herb Rosmarin, Tom Parker, Dick Chappelear, Ruth Rost, Nancy Howell, Tom Niederkorn, Keith Dunker, Jim Dickson. Row 2: Marvin Schultz. Pete McDonald, Don Rost, Louis Penniston, Glenn Williamson, K. C. Parsons, Dan Kohanov, Bob Tirpack, Dick Derr. Row 3: Neal Miller, Bill Nahory, Bob Elfers, Bob Stewart, George Zonars, John Barnes, Jim Inloes, Ted Williams, Bob Van Vliet, Ed McCray, Bob Thompson, Norm Surgent, Mr. W. W. Wertz. Row 4: Mr. C. H. Barcus, Julius Blum, Bob Hofius, Dick Knowlton, Nelson Speirs, Bill Bogart, Edmund Smith, John Burneson, Dick Pryor, Harold Rembold, Seldon Gould, Martin Bricker. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS The Miami Chapter of the American Institute of Architects has, through the associations of its members With classroom studies and drafting room problems, assisted in preparing the students for entry into their profession. The organization is open to all upperclass and graduate students of architecture and tries to supplement school work with various activities, including guest speakers, movies, and field trips. Every summer a three week trip throughout different sections of the country helps increase AIA memberst knowledge of contemporary architecture. Four displays of student work are shown on campus each year. 225 The one medium Which provides both recreational and political opportunities for unaffiliated students on the Miami campus is the Association of Miami Independents. This organization gives all independents representation in school activities, backing in campus elections, and the opportunity to display individual leadership. By providing recreational facilities in the form of dances, card parties, and picnics, the AMI builds lasting friend- ships among its members. The proceeds of the annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance, a main feature of the social program, were donated to the Student Union building fund. Rapidly becoming Widely recognized on campus, the AMI is successfully striving to uphold the policies and traditions of Miami. ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI INDEPENDENTS Row 1: Amelia Mattson, Leon Exum. Row 2: Jean Hogue, Donald Kisinger, Iola Schafstall, Jean Exum. 226 Row 1: Nancy Reese, Shirley Voress, Marion Firebaugh, Doris Dreger, Patricia Lowry, Barbara Teckemeyer, Barbara Kling, Jane Decker. Row 2: Patty Pollard, Jim Russell, Jeannine Hommel, Kit Turner. Row 3: Mr. Becker, Gloria Malphrus, Barbara New, Frances Sedge, Ann Lowman, Marge Jenkins, Jean Buchanan, Jeannie Clark, Mary Alice Potts, Dave Pogue. Row 4: Rachel Nordberg, Rhoda Cullen, Sally Fisher, Laura Green, Trudy McCullough, Gloria Ewolski, Ann Talbert, Sue Rolfes, June Penn, Jim Hanna. ALETHENOI Take a goodly amount of knowledge about Byron and Chaucer, mix With Steinbeck,s ability to converse Wise- ly and add a background brimming with Shakespeare- certainly youtll recognize the literary group Alethenoi, English honorary society. Membership is now open for the first time to men and women. Anyone interested in English composition and literature may qualify for mem- bership who attains, besides a 3. accumlative average in other subjects, a 3.2 point average in all English courses. Membership is not limited to those majoring in English. Alethenoi, this year, sponsored the presentation of Pro- fessor Lawrence Thompson of Princeton, whots widely known as a well-Versed authority on Herman Melville. 227 CHORAL UNION Choral Union is an organization which provides a music outlet for students who have the desire to sing but who often lack training in voice. The organization was formed in 1938 under the direction of Dean Croft, who wanted to develop a musical society in which everyone could participate. Membership is open to anyone who enjoys singing, and meetings are held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in the Oxford College chapel. The group, under the direction of George Zimmerman, boasts a large membership and always proves its fine talent at a program which is presented each year. Row 1: Ann Brown, Holly Wilcox, Eleanor Schmitt, Donna Jean Ice, Sarah Jane Miller, Sue Stock- still, Lois Taylor. Row 2: Mary Stahl, Gwen Gove, Dorothy Maier, Mary Lou Slagle, Harriet Cotton, Gladys Talbert, Irene Lekvold. Row 3: Mary Jane Dean, Joann Aurandt, Joanne Ladrach, Arlene Walter, June Curry, Norene Harschbarger, Mary Jane Hughey. Row 4: Sue Brown, Phyllis Hauer, Jo Smith, Mary Alice Brown, Janet Crawford. Janet Hall. Janet Eiler. Row 5: Evelyn Wilbraham, Alice Koller, Janet Coulson, Jane Shupp, Marilyn Willke, Dorothy Gaston, Barbara Bettinger, Alrene Retallick. Row 6: Marian Landon, Helen Katich, Virginia A. Turner, Sue Funai, Marilyn Flickinger, Peg Schoenfeld, Betty Stevens. Standing L to R: Mike Snitzer, Edwin Eby, Nathan McMurrin, E. Ivanisevich, R. H. Vance, C. K. Reutershan, Tom Snider, John Gondert, Joe Veit, Ned Deihl, Walt Dimmers, Gordon Bonner, Eugene Williamson, Wayne Harris, Sheldon Levine, Hays Hunter, Paul C. Christman, Lowell Scheufler, Tom Chapman, Dick Witzel, Bob Gannon, Carol Gibbon, George H. Zimmerman tadvisori. MARCHING BAND With precise and difficult formations the Miami Marching Band entertained football crowds this fall at half-time. Using new and interesting themes for their shows, capably directed by A. D. Lekvold, the hundred member band played for all home games and one out-of-town game. Dressed in colorful blue and red uniforms and led by two ttRedskinsK the band typifies the traditional spirit of Miami students. After the football season the group divides into two sections to form the Varsity band and the Concert band. 229 On ttaccounttt of outstanding scholarship in their major field and in all their other subjects, many accounting majors are invited to join the national honor society of Beta Alpha Psi. The purpose of the organization is to promote higher scholar- ship and develop higher professional standards among its mem- bers. For the carrying out of its purpose, the Omega chapter of Beta Alpha Psi has established a program including outside speakers of state or nation-wide repute, plus group investiga- tions into organizations that make use of the principles of ac- counting. The local chapter sponsored by Mr. W. P. Keebler was organized in 1912. By means of its many projects, the group makes every effort to help its members become better acquainted With the department. BETA AlPI-IA PSI Row 1: A. G. Wald, Bob Weber, Herbert Tullis, Robert G. Jones, Ralph T. Moore, W. P. Keebler. Row 2: Hal Hoverland, Ray Dodds, James Feld, Glen Garrabrant, Dick Watterson, Jeannine Skelton, Don Bogan, Jim Rempe, Bill Van Fossan, R. E. Gloss. Row 3: Robert J. Harrington, Richard A. Moyer, Grant M. Woodfield, John L. Procter, Robert N . Mosley, Clovis M. Baker, Evan E. Jones, Wm. J. Broz, Louis E. Verbryke. 231 230 Row 1: Laurene Fowler, Janet Coombs, Alice Lou Bezold, Murray Bullis, Joan Baeckler, Cloyd Kress, Jane Wiley. Row 2: Ned C. Deihl, Forrest Stillion, Paul Christensen, John B. Haney, Richard McKibben, Barbara Kling, Sally McMichael, Lenora Boughton, Richard L. Senff, Jr., Mark Witt, Eleanor Hedrick, Thomas J. Dempsey, Mildred E. Taylor. Row 3: William Chambers, Ruth Reams, Nancy Fagley, Beula Rae Beverley, Donald L. Sprague, Martha Keyerleber, Carolyn Jefferis, Richard Hodge, James White, Jerry McColloch, David L. Walters, Robert T. Nichols, Charles Timberelake, David Dunbar, John Sipe, Charles Rhinehart. Row 4: Betty Bergin, Shirley Aman, Walter Kania, William F. Hargraves, Dallas Baird, Delores Kish, Mary Lou Filburn, Donald R. Zimmerman, A. K. Lekvold, William Oglesby, Donald Fetzer, William H. Pearson, Graydon Drebes, John Madden, Willis R. Cool, Robert Frymier, Richard Tucker, Joan Hauck, Shirley Groom. Edward Harrold, Robert Mucha, Patricia Roll, David Woosley, Robert Shaw, Shelby Hutchins, Earle Braunhardt, William Joseph, Irene Lekvold, Miles Vance, Lewis A. Snyder, John R. Webster. CONCERT BAND For top enjoyment in either listening or participation, itts Miamfs concert band. After the end of the football season, the marching band is divided into two partsethe varsity band and the concert band. When first organized, the band was con- sidered as strictly an extra-curricular activity, but the pass- ing years have made it the full-time activity that it is now. Their program includes giving spring and fall concerts, playing at assembly, and going on tour each year. Their usual reper- toire includes marches, semi-classical and classical numbers, college songs and novelties, but last year they also put on a performance in Which they played the first full symphony written especially for a concert band. 232 Row 1: Robert G. Jones, Jeanne Jackson Naykki, Jean Anne Hock, Robert E. Reason. Row 2: Schuyler Van Rensselaer Mellen, C. Rollin Niswonger, J. C. Seibert, R. C. Heath, J. B. Dennison, James D. Ryan, William E. Roman. Row 3: Herbert Tullis, John Metzko, H. E. Bice, R. E. Glos, A. J. Alton, D. W. Braithwaite, H. H. Beneke, T. W. Bonsor. BETA GAMMA SIGMA T0 recognize and encourage high scholarship in the school of business is the purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma, official honor- ary of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Busi- ness. Beta Gamma Sigma was founded with the consolidation of local honorary clubs at three different universities, and the Miami chapter was installed in 1947. This group holds an an- nual banquet at which time awards are given to those who have done superior work in the field of business. 234 Row 1: Danny Roth, Gene Leshner. Bill Chambers, Jack Mueller, Bob Ruchoft, Joe Belk, Dick Pepper, Dick Purdy. Row 2: Bill Holcepl, Kenny Lanborn, Johnny Salmons, A1 Nori, Bill Gibson. Missing: Bud Lawson, Tom Munsinger. CAMPUS OWLS Throughout the year, Miamfs dance band, the Campus Owls, provides the music for many of the college dances. At the Home- coming Dance this year, the Alumni Owls competed against the present organization, and both groups upheld their excellent reputations. After graduation many of the musicians Who gain their experience With the Owls go on to play in name bands throughout the country. The group chooses members from as- pirants Who try out at the beginning of the school year, and its leaders are elected by the members. A cooperative organi- zation Which benefits both Miami and its members, the Campus Owls provides practical experience for professional musicians and contributes fine dance music to many of our social affairs. BLOCK M CLUB Red! White! Fight! No one can help but notice the Block-M Club at all our games. Its members, Who are noted for lung power and enthusiasm, are the meters who rate the seats on the fifty yard line. Much of the success of the group is due to the wonders performed With plastic flash cards. The Block M was organized three years ago by the cheerleaders for the purpose of giving vocal support to the team and providing more enthusiasm at games. There is no sponsor, but the group is advised by the cheerleaders and led by a competent president. The two qualifications for membership are willingness to use one,s lungs for some really loud yelling, and attendance at all the home games. The clubs program also includes taking trips to out-of-town games and giving. an annual dance. Altogether, Block M co-operates in trying to add vigor and color to Miamils football games. In addition, they help the cheerleaders to in- troduce new cheers and give the rest of the student body the organized backing, Which is proof of the excellent Miami Spirit. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization offers the opportunity for participation by Miami students who are interested and willing to help With the organization. Their well-organized program includes weekly devotional services held on Sunday mornings and Tuesday evenings in Harrison Hall. A study room is also maintained in Irvin Hall. This room is open daily for those who wish to take advantage of the available authorized literature pertaining to Christian Science. Row 1: Sue Ballantyne, Jane Cuthbert, Barbara Estey, Don French, Margaret Penland, Nancy Rolf, Harry Barnard. Row 2: Mrs. Bess Howick, Nancy Crawford; Carol Foster, Lee Burgess, Shirley Keats, Betty Henneke, Miss Dora Lyons. Row 3: Dick Pitkin, Barbara Hassel, John Kehres, John Findlay, Elstun Goodman, Joanne Waterman, Norm Neuberger. 235 Are you striving toward a career in the business world of today? Would you like to be awarded a position as a secretary, ac- countant, or bookkeeper in one of the more modern and pro- gressive business firms? If you, a Miami woman, are enrolled in the School of Business Administration, you will likely find an outlet for your aspirations in the organization on campus Which is known as Com-Bus. The manifold purpose of the group includes the encouragement of high scholarship stan- dards and the promotion of professional ideals among the mem- bers of the organization. Members work constantly to create a closer fellowship among the women students, and, also, to establish interest and participation in college activities. All women business majors Who have reached the second semester of their sophomore year and have maintained a 3.0 scholastic average are eligible for membership in this group. Monthly meetings are held, and, throughout the year, various speakers and programs are introduced Which pertain to many phases and aspects of the business world Which the student Will be entering. Row 1: Kathy Hill, Carolyn McKee, Virginia Hepburn, Marilyn Fett, Betty Jo Chilcote. Row 2: raglyn Strunk, Jeannine Skelton, Pat Mannix, Florence Schwegman, Carolyn Myers, Miss Dorothy . irts. Row 1: June Sommer, Carolyn Crawford, Lin Edgington, Marilyn Miller. Row 2: Diane Hillier, Esther Morris, Miss Wilson, Cindy Harper, Jo Kramer, Jeanne Siegfried. Shir'ey Davis. Row 3: Nancy Gardner, Linda Brown, Carolyn Dempsey, Barbara Less, Mary Jo Keller, Marian Junkerman, Louise Ballard, Louise Woodard. Missing: Elizabeth Burton, Pat Hatch, Jo Hefner, Rusty Jewett, Janet Kesling, Nancy K010, Mary Ann Williamson, Miss Page. At each annual May Day ceremony those girls of the freshman :WEN class who are outstanding in leadership, fellowship, and in scholarship are tapped members of Cwen, the sophomore wo- menis honorary. Representing those women, who, because of their excellent cooperation and fine conduct during their fresh- man year, show greatest promise as leaders in the University, Cwen strives to create fellowship among the sophomore women, to develop freshman initiative, and to further the interests of the University in every way possible. As a means of reaching their goals, the members carry out an extensive and diversi- fied program, and as part of its service to the freshmen, this years Beta chapter plans to offer a scholarship to a deserving freshman woman. One important project was the sale of flow- ers for Homecoming weekend. Another feature of the program this year was the presentation of several cultural speakers. It is by these many worthwhile activities that Cwenis goal, to serve the University, is realized. 237 IXQ L3 Row 1: Janet Coombs, Donna June Parsons, Joan Hauck, Mary Kay Litton, Mickey Penland, Thalia Sims. Row 2: Phyllis Lee Snape, Eleanor Keffer, Lenora Boughton, Mrs. Edward Mead, Jane Wiley, Mrs. William Donovan, Naomi Pask, Alice Lou Bezold. Row 3: Pat Measell, Jane Thomas, Shirley Groom, June Penn, Sylvia Strunk, Joyce Eldridge, Barbara Sayre, Pat Findley, Barbara Kling, Betty Bergin. DELTA OMICRON You,re a lassie With a bonnie voice? Suppose that you have attained a 3. average in all of your musical studies and also possess an average of 2. in academic subjects-well then, you are considered to be lleligibleh for Delta Omicron, womenls professional music honorary. Once a member of Delta Omicron, you,ll learn more fully its true purpose. Not only Will you usher at the Artist Series, but also, you,ll work hard towards achieving its high ideal: promoting and ever encouraging the appreciation of finest music. Youlll be supporting MacDowell colony of musicians, and you Will, at the same time, learn to cherish comradeship with those who love music. Finally, you,ll have won a small golden lyre, the pin of Delta Omicron. 240 Row 1: Evelyn Irwin, Mary Ellen O,Dell, Caroline Sisson, Dorothy Holloway, Martha King, Miss M. Miller. Row 2: Ted Golubic, Robert Chapdu, Jim Inloes, Herb Rosmarin, Helen Meits, Terry Koppin, Bobs Markley. Row 3: Ed Smith, Julius Blum, Jim Dickson, Tom Parker, Dick Pryor, Kermit Parsons, Jack Mueller. DELTA PI'II DELTA Among Miamfs aspiring artists, there are those privileged to wear gold keys upon which are imposed a palette and brush; these people are recognized as members of Delta Phi Delta, the national art honorary. They are known to us Miamians, too, as sponsors of the art exhibit, shown each year in Hamilton Hall, Which displays the best in artistic efforts. In addition to an annual Christmas Bazaar, the program includes an open air sidewalk show Which gives a touch of Paris to homecoming weekend. Row 1: Rene Plaut, Fritz Foerste, Veronica McKnight, Tom Williams, Kathie McNiff, David Laird. Row 2: Pete Vogt, Phyllis Rinderknecht, Don Broerman, Irene Bescherner, Dr. Matuschka, Barbara Bowles, Alden Lindner. Row 3: Mr. Steiniger, Murray Bullis, Mr. Doepper, Sam Yaksich, Bill Schulte, Ken Brinkman, Mr. Bangert. DELTA PI'II ALPHA The German honorary, Delta Phi Alpha, holds as its purpose the furthering of greater interest in the study and appreciation of German life and literature among its members. It, also, offers an opportunity to use the German language. A ttBh average in all German courses, plus the registration in an advanced course, are the qualifications which may make a student eligible for membership in this recognition society. The organizationts activities include cultural and entertainment phases of the study of German, its language, literature, and civilization. Miamits chapter, Beta Kappa, was formed in 1935. 239 DELTA SIGMA PI An invitation to join Delta Sigma Pi, national business fra- ternity, is one of the high honors for an upperclass man in the commercial school. Requiring a 3.0 average in all subjects, this organization tries to promote a higher standard of ethics and cul- ture in the business field. The group promotes closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students by sponsoring several luncheons With guest speakers and two field trips to industries in the area each semester. Annually the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key is awarded to the oustanding male senior graduating in the business school. Row 1: Robert C. Martin, Norman Knauss, Robert Smith, Jeremy Garland, Louis E. Verbryke, Earl D. Folker, Hal Jasper, Bert Kizer, William Roman, John A. Young. Row 2: Herbert Tullis, Thomas A. Alexander, George E. Evans, Thomas J. Van Camp, Richard Dewey, Richard Clemmensen, Allan C. Schinagle, Richard E. Moellering, Robert W. Eckles, Donald Wolfelt, Don Stueve, Ken Dennis, Walter L. Beers. Row 3: George Picht, Tom Muntsinger, Clovis Baker, Don Irvine, Paul Gregg, Dilgk Sgnkel, C. Roger Brussee, Bob Weber, Dave Davis, Edward Fitkin, Grant Woodfield, Harold Sc mie ing. Row 1: ,Joan Moorehead, Miriam Lichti, Betty White, Caroline Canning. Row 2: James Hanna, Shirley Phillips, James Ryan, Betty Johnson, John Scheuer, Marilyn Meinert, Tony Pathe. Row 3: Marylois Scrafford, Marilyn Lamond, Lois Crumbaker, Janet Long, Edward Johnson, Kit Lepley, Lanila Moran, Pat Castella. El. A'I'ENEO Spanish and the culture of Spanish speaking peoples are the concerns of E1 Ateneo, the Miami Spanish club, which was formed on the campus in 1947. This organization tries to give its members a picture of Spanish life by presenting movie pro- grams and supplementing these programs with lecturers who speak on all phases of Spanish life. Spanish dances and songs are quite familiar to the members of the group, too. This year their social program included a trip to a Spanish inn in Cin- cinnati where they held a banquet and Christmas party in tra- ditional style. E1 Ateneo initiates lucky new members in the fall. 242 Row 1: Helen Bransilver, Debbie Cohan, Renie Plaut, Shirley Barkan, Eileen Friedman. Cliff Schlezinger, Margot Kleinberg, Barbara Peiros, Dotsy Goodman, Carol Levine, Mimi Walders, Ellen Schuman, Enid Bordorf. Row 3: John Altshool, Walter Zucker, William Steel, H. Stanley Rassler, Hirsch Cohen, Sid German, Phil Cohen. Row 4: Eric Jaffe, Alan Grown, Don Stone, Dick Simons, Art Coren, Gene Leshner. Row 5: Louis Zuber, Gene Dimet, Alan Sogg, Irving Wittow, Julian Schneider, Louis Kaiser, Jim Goodman. l-III.I.EI. Hillel is an organization established to maintain a program of religious, cultural, and social activities and to provide tia home away from home, for Jewish students. In their club rooms above the bus station, the group holds Friday socials in Which they combine Sabbath services With cultural programs. A Tal- ent N ight, an all-campus square dance, and discussions involv- ing careers, in addition to talks and movies on Palestine, demon- strate that Hillel is not falling short of its purpose. Since their first social mixer in the fall, Hillel has taken great strides in encouraging student-led discussions and religious services. It is in this way that Hillel completes its educational-recreational goaL Row 2: 243 KAPPA DELTA PI Nu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary, was founded at Miami in 1922. Since that year this widely- known fraternity has exerted a very important influence on the campus. High scholarship is stressed and membership is limited to juniors and seniors in the School of Education. The upper- most purpose of this organization is to maintain the highest educational ideals and to foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. Their monthly meetings of- ten featured speakers who discussed the field of teaching and job opportunities. Foreign students were also invited to speak before the group concerning the school system in their countries and they kept the group well entertained with their views and impressions of the American students. Round-table discussions were also slated and one of particular interest, itTraditional Education versus Modern Educational Techniques? brought forth varied opinions. Initiation of new members was held in the fall and spring, and Hamilton Hall was the scene of their March banquet. Row 1: Nancy Reese, Mary Anne Brawley, Joanna Weaver, Mary Alice Gilroy, Marilyn Liston, Rena Churgin, Pat Findley, Lou Proctor, Jean Griffith. Row 2: Joan Smith Thiele, Dorothy Holloway, Naomi Pask, Betsy Dodd, Jim Rose, H. C. Christofferson, Marilyn Werner, Donna Weiss, Barbara Macomber, Gloria Ewolski. Row 3: Jane Wiley, Carolyn Freed. Ruth Jewell, Mary Alice Potts, Rosella Wulf, Frances Sedge, Nancy Crawford, Nancy Erhardt, Marjorie Zimmer, Marion Rees, Jo Foster. Row 4: Lenora Boughton, Lois Halderman, Norma Re Hockenberry, Vivian Howard Dane, June Penn, Sue Rolfes, Barbara New, Dolores Nebrich, Ruth Irvin. Ann Huffman, Mildred Loew, Joan Maddux. Row 5: Thomas Snider, Lin Foote, Edwin Eby, John Heisey, Mr. Griffith. Row 1: Roy Meinke, John McKee, Edwin Eby, John Madden, Walter Bauman, George Broadwell, Charles Meinert. Row 2: Frank Bishop, Russell Griffith, Donald Hubbard, Charles Teckman, William Saunders, Dean Macomber, Dean Ashbaugh. Row 3: Joseph Broz, Richard Tucker, Henry Slagle, Donald French. Tom Thraikill, Wendell Whipp, Paul Trottman. Row 4: Wayne Pendleton, Allen Nieminen, Don Notter, Charles Rhinehart, Paul Thomas. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Theyire the schoolmasters of the future! Theyire a national merits educational society. In other words, the wearers 0f the small, golden key, replica of an open book, are men of Kappa Phi Kappa. Men who consider as their prime interest the young scholars of tomorrow, find Miamiis chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa 0f invaluable worth to them. Proud of their group, the members are able to cite as proof of their chapteris merit, the fact that their sponser, Dean Ashbaugh, is national president. 245 Row 1: Glen Barr, David Woosley, Norm Hanson, Charles Doring, Robert Smith, George Mack, George Evans. Row 2: William Horrmannsfeldt, Robert Stratis, Roy L. Henderson Jr., Charles N. Vesper, J. R. Gorham, Ronald Anderson, Richard Haffner, Dick Hopper, Bernard Gregory. Row 3: James Henkelman, William Bretim, Russell Cunningham, Don Fleming, Richard Fraas, Ed Kimball, Bob Kienzle, Rick Werner. Row 4: Bede Pfeil Jr., Gene C. Krajack, Donald K. Freedheim, Burr M. Mallory, Albin Gorisek, Bill Bauer, Rick Griffiths, Ray Milbrath, Dick Peterson, Dave Ban. Row 5: Ron Gauch, Chuck Ely, Don Edgren. ALPHA PI'II OMEGA Have you ever had to make a sudden trip to the hospital sans toothbrush, radio, and other necessities? Then you are probably familiar With the hospital-to-dorm service which men of Alpha Phi Omega perform. This task and many others come under the program of service to the University and community which the group promotes. It even provides information booths and guides tours for freshmen during the first bewildering week. This organization also constructs the King and Queenis float for Homecoming day and sponsors the unique tiUgly Man Con- test? The initiation ceremonies are held during the spring banquet. 246 Row 1: Dr. Howard White, James Hamilton, Alden Gundell, Eugene Jones, Dave Wood, Anne Huff- man, Earl Borradaile, George Mack, Bob Dunlap. Joseph Black. Row 2: Grafton Trout, Gene Skeebo, Gary Pielemeier, Bill Cottrell. Dick Beuthel, Howard Thiele, Jack Taggart, Charles Mechem, Herb Canada, Bob Will, Jim Neff. Row 3: Donald Kisinger, Robert Colvin, Edward Fitkin, Harry Schale- man, Jack Hutchinson, Ernie Evans, Bob Tallman, J. A. Houston, W. S. Stokes. LES POLITIQUES Counting votes, knowing parliamentary procedure, and keep- ing up with the current events of the world is merely second nature to a member of Les Politiques, the government honorary. This year the group is celebrating its twentieth anniversary on MiamYs campus. The members of this honorary are responsible for the campus-wide mock convention, which is held every four years on the eve of the presidential election. Throughout the school year, Les Politiques contributes to Miamiis knowledge by sponsoring speakers and planning assemblies on current national affairs. 247 48 Row 1: Margaret Dono, Arlene Cole, Mary Siddall, Rita Campbell, B. J. Amato, Marilyn Meinert, Diane Altman, Esther Ellen Iglehart. Row 2: Pat Shook, Mary Ann Alkire, Joan Teckman, Marie Rohrer, Joan Popp, Peg Ziegler, Dorothy Watters, Louise Matson, Martha Solnok. Row 3: Dr. Chester M. Stephenson advisor, Pastor James R. Baldwin, Rita Ottman, Inez Ziegenbufch, Janet Long, Shirley Larson, Carol Michelsen, Caroline A. Loe, Phyllis Ball, Ann Herlan, Mr. Derwin W. Edwards, advisor. Row 4: Ken McCray, John E. Barnes, Charles Teckman, Bob Lindner, Charles E. von Schlutter, Allen M. Nieminen, Ralph C. Erchinger, Richard Petonke, Hal Jasper, Ray Kley. 'I'HE lIl'I'lIERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association, sponsored by Reverend Baldwin, offers for Lutheran and Lutheran preference students a varied program, which includes discussions, Bible and mission study, social action projects, worship, and recreation. In addi- tion, the Association takes an active part in the Student Re- ligious Council. Every Sunday night you will be sure to find a crowd of students gathered at Luther House, making use of its excellent facilities for study, work, and play. Jan Siglar, editor Jack Terry, business manager The M-Book is lla friend in need,, to all incoming freshmen. It relates to them the story of Miami life and acquaints them with the administration, campus organiation, and all rules and regulations. Formerly sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA, the M-Book was put under the direction of the Student-Faculty Council last year. Top positions are filled by members of the junior class who are chosen by the publications board. Bill Filbrun, Harry Voigt, Bob Smith, Robert Siegel, Bob Rowntree RECENSIO '51 Gloria Malphrus, Editor ttSimon Legreett Nancy Loeb, Glenn Nally, Ann Lowman ttThree Monkeystt Rhoda Cullen, Ernie Evans. Mary Rose Schubert ttThe Capitaliststt T0 the Miami student, a yearbook may be a tangible recollection of campus life. To a student from another col- lege, it may provide the basis for a comparison and rivalry between year- books or the colleges themselves. To its staff members ,the Recensio repre- sents the many hours of work and fun which are involved in its publication. Miami uin a glance, is the result. Each year the outgoing staff has a party for the new staff. Entertainment provided by the new office managers is often an hilarious representation of a tttypical day,, at the office. Bill Boice, Bob Chapdu, Don McCollum ttGlo Boys Headed by Ernie Evans, the business office is run by Rhoda Cullen, assistant business man- ager, and Mary Rose Schubert, advertising manager. In each division are the sophomore office managers and the freshmen who fill the hour requirements for advancement. The higher positions are filled by capable students selected by the Publications Board. Row 1: Laura Muckerheide, Jo Fox, Margie Wetzel, Sally Wells. Row 2: Tom Books, Rose Ann Mannix, Charlene Pound, Peg Miller, Hal De Mun. Row 3: Barbara Burns, Patty Hatch, Nancy Pritchard. Left to right: Margaret Johnson, MaryAnn Baas, Gladys Talbert, Mildred Jewett, Beverly Scott, Cindy Harper, Sammye Lessenberry, Walt Smith, Margaret Holzberger, Rosalie Mavis, Mary Ann William- son, Hal Hoverland, Bob Case, Joanne Jones. Dave Pogue, Editor Tom Cooley, Sports Editor; Barbara Teckemeyer, Assistant Editor; Bill Braun, Managing Editor. Row 1: Bill Greene, Earl Borradaile, Dave Holton, Bob Rowntree. Row 2: Sally Fisher, Janice Siglar, Pauline Ellwood, Linda Burnett. Row 3: Susan Williams, Diane Hillier, Betty Moore, Carolyn Kohli, Doris Monroe. Row 4: Jane Curtis, Ardyce Vannoy, Janet Long, Jack Williams, Ken Engstrom, Jeanne Siegfried, Gary Pielemeier, Bill Pushgraggle. THE STUDENT The Student tries to present unbiased facts re- garding happenings on campus and through its editorial column, it comments on matters of in- terest. Its policy is based on voicing the opinion of a majority of the students. A special election issue is also published, and occasionaly there are other supplements containing prize-Winning stor- ies and radio news. Row 1: Evelyn Wilbraham, Ann Herlan. Row 2: Bob Moskowitz, Dave Tull, Ralph Melden, Ray Kirwan, Jack L. Fryman. Row 3: Dave Davin, Jim Addison, Harry Voight, Ted Leuba, Bob Smith, Russ J anson. Accuracy, brevity and clarity, the A B OS of journalism, are the watchword of the staff members of the Student, our semi-weekly publication. The Stu- dent staff adheres to that old and tried axiom ttAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boyh! They supplement their activity with informal parties throughout the year. During a ban- quet held in the Spring, the top positions for the coming year are announced. Antone Pathe, Business Manager; Owen Cornell, Assistant Business Manager 253 .3 2335 Bill Filbrun, Chief, with his crew of Tomahawk staff mum: members, could be found throughout the year in the W basement of Irvin Hall. There they spent long hours writing and revising the publication that afforded so many hours of reading fun to this year,s student body. In April, a parody on a well-known magazine was the theme, and the Tomahawk,s last spring issue honored the graduates of ,51. mm; um 151.311 . Bill Filbrun, Editor 1' ! TOMAHAWK Left: Barron Hoffar, Art Editor Below: Joan Smith Thiele, Louise Ballard, Jack Taggart, Bill Bechtol, Mary Lou Trenbath, Ann Simpson, Betsy McLain, Edwin Ricker, Sue Gebhard, Dolores Slavin, Muriel Norman. Celebrating its fifth anniversary this year, the Toma- hawk has now been established as a Miami tradi- tion. The magazine, originally organized as a campus humor publication, has grown to include serious fiction, topics of student interest, and portrayals of campus life. Slant Walk Tales, Off the Reservation, and the perennial Hiawabop are now an essential part of campus reading. Don Connell, Photographer Right: Jack Terry, Burineee Manager Below left: Harry Schaleman, Cir. Mgr., Gretchen Bonn, Gerald Mecklenborg. Below right: Hal Hoverland, Ass,t Ed., Howard Thiele, Feature Ed., Rhoda Cullen, Ass,t Ed., Marilyn Everhart, Copy Ed. Row 1: Keith Weber, Paul Scott, Lloyd Amburgey, Joseph Opperman, Daniel Pae, Don Breese, Lynn Downing, Robert Stangeland, George Barron, John Altshool, Richard Campbell, Richard Rentz, James Smith, Richard Wagner, Samuel Badger, Paul Manuel, Lowell Orr, Rick Griffiths. Row 2: Don Martello, Larry Sherman, Tom Murphy, Don Piatak, Edwin Eby, Earl Romohr, Herbert Waddell, Ed Piatak, Jack Davis, Bob Rentz, James Hamilton, Tom Stambaugh, David Alspach, Talbot Nicholas, Hugh Bredenbeck, Donald Kellogg, Harry Barnard. Row 3: Richard Neer, Royden Johnson, Eugene Manuel, Jim Mischler, Dale Hinshaw, Gene Wysong, Ed Dilleaher, Arthur Herndon, Gordon Braam, Julian Hunter, Charles Baird, Richard Bumstead, Richard Dodson, Philip Ouslcy, Richard Cole, Samuel Bennett, Len Knapp, Bob Hayes, Ralph Newberry. MIAMI UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB Every year, the members of the Miami University Glee Club are selected through competitive tryouts in the fall. Fifty-six well-trained men, all under the direction of Mr. George Barron, formed this years Glee Club. This group has been one of the most popular musical organizations on campus since it was first organized in 1909. Besides singing for assemblies and sev- eral local clubs, the Glee Club appeared in concerts in neigh- boring cities. In the Spring, combined with the A Cappella Singers and the Woman,s Choral Society, the group sang in several performances with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. During the year, these men made guest appearances in high schools throughout the state. 256 The Miami Art Guild, a relatively new organization, can be commended for the great progress it has made during its two years on campus. The only requirement for membership is an active or passive interest in art. It was originated by a group of students who felt the need for an organization to bring to- gether all students interested in art. It serves not only to give students an outlet for their artistic abilities outside of class- work, but also to develop an awareness of art on the campus. Their meetings include discussion groups and lectures per- taining to all fields of art. One of their work projects this year resulted in the redecorating of a meeting room in the Reserva- tion. An annual art exhibit was also displayed in the Reserva- tion for public observance. MIAMI AR'I' GUILD Row 1: Mary Ellen OtDell, Evelyn Irwin, Marion Herrod, Ethel Guenther, Judy Button, Fay Jamison, Jennie Austin. Row 2: Pat Shardelow, Ann Calaway, Terry Koppin, Shirley Peffley, Marian John- ston, Elaine Karnes, Jean Swanson, Joan Corwin, Jeanne Burdette. Row 3: Jack Eilers, Mr. Richard Clark, Barron Hoffar, Bob Wolfe, Bob Chapdu, Walter Stomps, David Henneberg, Virgil Lakes, John Hartleb, Paul Fahrenholz. Missing: Sally Nolan, Ray Mallicote, Bill Klenk. 257 MORTAR BOARD All who attended May Day ceremonies Will testify that the high-light 0f the evening occurred in the suspense filled moments When a few solemn Senior women, wearing small, black mortar board pins, scattered throughout the audience. Finally they paused before certain Junior women and stooped to tap them for membership into Mortar Board. Thus, these girls were formally recognized as having proven themselves to have been, for three years, most out- standing in scholarship, service and leadership on Miamfs campus. Row 1: Margaret Dennison, Jane Diehl, Joyce Eldridge, J0 Fozter, Carolyn Freed. Row 2: Holloway, Nancy Loeb, Gloria Malphrus, Rachel Nordberg, Suzanne Rome. Teckemeyer, Donna Weiss. Row D. Doro by Barbara OMICRON DELTA KAPPA If you notice a man wearing a round key on his key- chain, mark that man well! The initials O. D. K. imposed upon this symbol mean that he is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, the nationally-known lead- ership honor society for men. Twice yearly, at the Sophomore Hop and the Senior Ball, those men Who have attained high scholastic averages, excelled in all-around leadership and who have steadily exhib- ited fine attributes of character, are tapped members. Row 1: Earl Borradaile, Jack L. Fryman, David C. Holton, George M. Mack, Charles S. Mechem. Row 2: Marvin Moorehead, Raymond F. OtConner, David L. Paden, Robert L. Pulley, Daniel B. Roth. Row 3: Bruce Young. 259 26: AFROTC Now in its second year at Miami, the AFROTC has grown from a unit of eighty- five men to an organization of 630 cadets. A full schedule of activities was planned by the group this year, including the Air F orce Ball held on May 19th. For this dance, three honorary Colonels were chosen from Miami coeds by members of the unit. These iiofficersh were the Queens of the formal. One of the major functions of the AFROTC is participation in the in- tercollegiate rifle matches, competing with teams from many of the largest schools in the country. Advanced cadets who meet certain requirements are eligible for mem- bership in the Arnold Air Society, an hon- orary organization which increases the menis knowledge of the duties of an Air officer. Upon completion of the advanced training in Air Science, each cadet is given an Air Force Reserve commission of sec- ond lieutenant. MIAMPS AFROTC ON PARADE 'nn Row 1: Sheekley, Van Camp, Tober, Timour, Johnson, Row 1: Hitchcock, Kolk. Earley, Fulger, Martina, Garofolos, Tad- deo. Row 2: Allen, Wagers, Willey, Cugebar, Humphry- ies, Lamb, Dillon, Amos, Caudil, Nally, Kratovich, Hudak, Kiernan. Row 3: Berndsen, Porter, Dunbrook, Harris, Garrigan, Malcom, Pendelton, Lanning, Black, Boyd, O Conner, Roberts. David Fry, Charles C. Robinson, Fred Dimke. Eral Sutton. Row 2: William A. Combs, Charles A. Brown, David E. Clippinger, Barry Van Leeuwe, Robert C. White. 261 NROTC Now in its fifth year at Miami, the NROTC has an enrollment of 250 midshipmen. One of fifty-two colleges in the country to have a Navy program, Miami has a well organized and active unit. The headquar- ters for the group is Rowan Hall, better known as the Armory. There, the Navy personnel have their offices and the mid- dies hold meetings, see movies and have drill periods. The color guard, composed of eight upperclassmen, marches at all home football games and this year led the Homecoming parade. Upon completion of four years of Naval Science, students in the NROTC program are given a com- mission as Ensign in the United States N avy. A well-rounded college education is available to these men as well as a thorough preparation for a career as a Naval officer. .M. 3333? a The NROTC at Miami offers many activities for its members. Capstan, the Navy social or- ganization, sponsors the Navy Ball and several parties during the academic year. For those men with an interest in journalism, the unit newspaper, Soundings, is an outlet for talent. Probably the best known of the NROTC groups is The Sea Chanters, a chorus of more than eighty midshipmen who have sung for many Miami dances and who have made several radio appearances. The director of this group is Lt. M. F. Endersbe. NROTC Staff Front: Raymond O'Connor. Row 1' Richard Z. Graham, Wayne Howland, Roy Paul Roman, Bruce C. Young. Lee V. Green. Row 2: Carl F. Evans, Al Falther, Paul Byrd, Herbert Severns, Dave Boyd. Row 3: William Owens, Richard Lee Matter, David Leach, Don Gerber, Dan Macklin, Edward Murphy, William C ambers, David Gilhoe, Al Lewis. 264 ttCor Ad Cor Loquitur,, expresses the main purpose of the Newman Club which is the fostering of spiritual, social and intellectual interests for Catholic students. The social program included hayrides, barn dances and a Valentine formal. More serious affairs included communion breakfasts and seminars. NEWMAN CLUB Row 1: Ernest Miller, Eugene Williamson, Bill Horrigan, John Backe, Paul Clark, Jim Sweeney, Don Maclntosh, Ray Kosiba, Ed Baker, Ted Gardner. John Gondert. Row 2: Rose Koryta, Marilyn Willke, Dorothy Gaston, Rosemary Marzolf, Joseph Martino. Robert Novotny, Rev. Albert Schreck, Carl Schultze, Beatrice Bonarrigo, BettyLu Wills, Lee Prendergast, Irene Marter, Mary Ann Weber, Gloria Ciszewski. Row 3: Pat Berry, Jack Hedges, Evelyn Crano, Gloria Ewolski, Don Smith, Joan Gay, Janet Hufeisen, Carolyn Myers, Tom Zell, Carolyn Mayer, Evelyn Livdur, Bill Kinney, Mary Alice Gilroy, Elizabeth Pathe. Row 4: Margaret Johncon, Michael Cheselka, Louis Skubic, Janet Hall, Tony Pathe, Mary Conti, Paul Dahm, Sue Kirkham, Kemper Muse, Joan Carroll, Virgil Gelormino, Annette Spooner, Bob Boylan, Fran Schafer. Row 5: Harry Elkanick. James Fierro, John Madden, Ted Golubic, Dick Roth, Jack Eilers, John McDonald. Richard Kamazyz, Joseph Lukens, Leonard Sbrocco, Anthony Fisco, Jim Ryan, Jay Pfeil, Eugene Flinn. ORCHESTRA Avid music lovers at Miami never miss a chance to hear really good music. Perhaps that,s why the performances of the Miami Orchestra were so largely attended this past year. Composed of fifty-two members, the orches- tra reached a pitch of perfection. Headed by Professor Outland, first semester, one of its highlights was the December program of music presenting Miss Gloria Surgeon, an accomplished pianist, as guest soloist. In- cluding Mozart, Bach, and Brieg, music enthusiasts found the program something to sing about. Again in March, a concert was presented at Benton Hall. This time under the direction of Dean Gordon Sutherland, acting conductor. The program included for the first time in four years, selections by the composers, Brahm and Haydn. 265 PHI BE'I'A KAPPA All over the world, the golden key bearing the Greek letters of Phi Beta Kappa inspires the greatest respect and admiration for its owner. In turn, students of the Colleges of Arts and Science regard the key as symbol- izing the most impressive honor attainable for meritor- ious scholarship, leadership, personality and integrity of character. Its standards are high: To be eligible for membership, J uniors must have accumulated at least an average of 3.75 by the end of the first semester, and Sen- iors must possess, also by the end of the first semester, 3 3.5 point average. Phi Beta Kappa awards, each year, scholarship cups to the social fraternities with the high- est point average and, also, a J unior Phi Beta Kappa cup, to the most outstanding J unior. At commencement time, Phi Bete,s entertain with a noon luncheon 0n Bacca- laureate Sunday for members and their guests, followed by the formal initiation of both alumni and honorary members, elected each March. Established on this cam- pus in 1911, Miamfs chapter is one of the one hundred and fifty chapters located at leading schools throughout the country. Row 1: Janice Siglar, Phyllis Kottler, Barbara Teckemeyer, Marjorie Jenkins, Dorothy Holloway, Margaret Dennison, Ethel Wildman, Betty J. Dodd, Frances Sedge, Patty Pollard. Row 2: Jean Buchanan, Marion Rees, Marylois Scrafford, Ann Talbert, Laura Green, Jane Diehl, Virginia Clark, Eleanor Keffer, Sue Rolfes, Muriel Bahlman, Miss Phyllis Heckathorn, Meredith Farmer. Row 3: Robert G. Jones, William E. Roman, Eugene B. Skeebo, David C. Holton, Charles S. Mechem, Jack L. Fryman, Thomas M. Coakley, Vincent Runco, Carl Evans, Mr. Marion Miller. Row 4: Mr. C. N. Webb, James D. Ryan, Mike Papadopoulos, Bob Rowntree, Bob Hefner, Tom Snider, David E. Perry, Schuyler V. Mellen, William A. Young. Row 5: M. S. Powell, William T. Jenkins, Kenneth L. Brinkman, Herbert Tullis, Charles Roberts, Thomas Bonsor. Bill Cottrell, Grafton Trout, H. L. Chace. Ray Phillips. Row 6: Robert E. Reason, John Metzko, Dick Beuthel, David Paden, Clyde Smith. A. C. Wickenden. Row 1: Mr. T. P. Van Voorhis, Kenneth Oliver, Marvin Moorehead, Kenneth Allerman, John J. Sanders, James Hoover, Mr. J. A. Gordon. Row 2: Edwin Ricker, John McKee. Mr. E. M. Graber, James Rose, Robert McPhee. Row 3: Victor Thompson, Thomas Thraikill, Sam Sneed. Thomas Healion, Boyd Gibbs, Gregory Caras. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Chosen for personal qualities, scholastic record, and profes- sional interest, the members of the national men,s phys ed hon- orary, Phi Epsilon Kappa, have had remarkable success in making this fraternity a highly active campus organization. Be- sides sponsoring the traditional all-sports night program and presenting the annual trophy for the outstanding basketball player of the year, the Phi E Kts this year established the foot- ball and basketball officialst school. .1 CD 268 Row 1: Ed Dally, Lee Shropshire. Bradford Prokop. Jack Collier, Jim Scott, Dutch Schirmer, Jim Heinkelman. Row 2: LeRoi de NaPier, Robert Cottrell, Harvey Blanck, Paul Light, Frederick Werner, Robert Olson, Paul Christensen. Row 3: Dr. Miner. Robert Beard, Fred Williams, Charles Robinson, Jack Romey, Mike Finegold, Dino Caterini, Jim Goelzer. Row 4: Valdis Zeps, Norman Frederiksen, Frank Batsche, Dave Williams, Lee Joyner, Dale Hines, Eddie Sensenbrenner, John P. Gerard, Bill Bishop. PHI E'I'A SIGMA Sooner or later there will come a time When all the work and ef- fort spent in attaining a superior point average will pay divi- dends! Those freshman men Who realize the truth in this axiom, and who study earnestly throughout their first year, may be awarded recognition. This merited reward comes to the men achieving at least an average of 3.5 during the first or at the end of the second semester, in the form of eligibility for Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma is the freshmen men,s honorary organization Which issues the booklet tiHow to Study? Each year they also award scholarship cups to the fraternity pledge class achieving the highest point average and the freshman men,s dormitory also possessing the same qualifications. Row 1: Walter Gillespie, Jim Panzer, Jim Tullis, Fred Baker. Row 2: Dave Bone, Richard Ferris, William Roche, Miles Donaldson, Walt Roehil, James Liles, Mike Linn, Marion Rees. Row 3: R. A. Hefner, Edwin Koch, Dudley Fetzer, Chet Nameth, Kenneth A. Wilson, Gordon Rasmussen, Jerry Nis- wander, Gilbert Thatcher, Don Hoppe, John Gratsch, Mr. Wilson, Miss Belk. PHI SIGMA If you want to know more about germs, the life of an amoeba, or the inside story on mushrooms, ask a member of Phi Sigma biologicial honorary, for the answers. Phi Sigma is dedicated to promoting the general interest in biology among the students and faculty. For this purpose the organization has sponsored outside speakers from other universities and has presented mov- ies by the conservation dejgartment. On the social side, the an- nual Winter banquet was held in December. In the spring a field trip gave the group an opportunity to make significant biological observations. Nationally, the Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma was started in 1915 at Ohio State University and the Upsilon chapter at Miami was founded in May, 1926. 269 270 Row 1: L. D. Irvin, Stelios Regas. Row 2: Gloria Ewolski, Ruth Schatz, Beverly Phallen, Joan Moorehead, Thalia Croushore, Cynthia McBride. Row 3: Mr. Powell, Miss Fowler, Rose Ann Mannix, Barbara Hendry, Cynthia Robinson, Betsy Dodd, Leslie Taylor, Miss Heckathorn. Row 4: Dr. Marion Miller, Laurene Fowler, Miriam Burbank, Laura Green, Marion Rees, Marie Therese Vareille, Mr. Chace. PI DELTA PI'II Pi Delta Phi, the goal toward which French students strive, is the honorary Which promotes interest and fluency in the liter- ature, language, and culture of ttla douce France? In Novem- ber the newly-elected initiates entered a year full of interesting and varied developments. The Christmas party was closely followed by the ttFeast of the Kings,, Which was held in con- junction with the French Club and Spanish honorary and club. The Spring banquet and May picnic completed their social year. PI MI! EPSILON Has anyone ever told you that if you sincerely want a thing, and if you want it long and hard enough, you must work and then it will come to you? It is true, perseverance is worth- while! To prove a point, consider the story of the founding of Pi Mu Epsilon. Early in the 1920,s a small group of Miami students, strongly interested in mathematics, organized a club to promote and further their interest. The club was a local organization, and called itself quite simply the ttMath Club? In spite of all the trials and tribulations that arose to confront it, the Math Club survived and grew steadily stronger. Finally, after more than two decades, the group saw one of its goals successfully completed-in the spring of 1949 the club was granted a charter to become the Ohio Delta chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the nationally-known mathematics honorary. To qual- ify for membership, math enthusiasts must be enrolled in an advanced mathematics course, possess a 3.5 average in their ttaddin, and subtractin, ,t courses and a 3. scholastic average in remaining courses. Row 1: Marilyn Copeland, Eleanor Keffer, Howard Vance, Carl Evans, Clyde Smith, Phyllis Rinder- knecht, Marylois Scrafford. Row 2: Edmund J. Lis, Norm Pentz, Jack R. Webb, Donald Emrick, Bob Rowntree, Dave Perry, Murray Bullis. Missing: Betsy Dodd, Lois Halderman, Allan C. Branch, Margaret Denniron, Francis Edmunds, Robert Hefner, Jr., Edwin Hunger, Kenneth Last, Richard Schmunck, Jim Harris, Sam Harrris. Row .1: Marge Zimmer, Marge Hole, Mary Alice Gilroy, Pat Findley. Row 2: Mildred Loew, Mr. Benme, Don Kyle, Audrey Cawley, La Verne Parhamovich. PI OMEGA PI Business education students who maintain a superior scholastic average find a place reserved for them in Pi Omega Pi. This honorary seeks to unite into one membership all those students in member colleges Who are striving toward a career in business instruction. To qualify for membership one must have com- pleted fifteen hours in business and education with a 3. average and must have upheld a 2.5 average in other academic subjects. Pi Omega Pi celebrates its founding date as J une 13, 1923, the date When a group of students and faculty members from a Missouri College planned this fraternity for teacher-training institutions. 272 Row 1: Patricia Scott, Lois Crumbaker, Nancy Wells, Janet Crawford, Sally Griffith, William E. Shepler. Row 2: Jeanne Bolton, Joyce Rapp, Don Moser, Phyllis Kottler, Dr. Erna Barschak, Mary Ellen Kramer, Don Jamison. Row 3: Mr. Richard Delp, Imogen Sherman, E. F. Patten, Miss Gladys C. Burgess, Sheppard Black, Frank Liska, Bob Young, Austin Kibler, Howard A. Moss, James Dilorio, T. R. Cross, C. T. Perin, Herb Rogers. Established at Miami in 1940, Psi Chi, departmental honorary for students interested in psychology, offers its members the opportunity to learn the modern developments in this field. Forums, lectures by leading psychologists, and movies inform the group of new techniques and job possibilities after gradua- tion. To be eligible for membership, 3 student must have a minimum of twelve hours in psychology, maintaining a 3.0 in this subject and a 2.5 accumulative in other courses. The social program this year included a Christmas party, a spring picnic for all senior psychology students and the department faculty, and the initiation of new members. Dr. E. C. Barschak is the advisor to the group. 273 SIGMA DELTA PI Dashing caballeros, beautiful sefioritas, bull fights, and gay fiestas are brought to mind with the mention of the romantic language of Spain. It is the purpose of Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish honorary, to become better acquainted with the culture and customs of Spain and Spanish America. This is well accom- plished through talks in Spanish by members, foreign students, and the faculty. The organization also sponsors Spanish films which do a great deal to help bring about true understanding of the Spanish-speaking peoples. Founded at the University of California in 1919, it was established at Miami in 1932. At least a three-point average is required for membership. The clubs more social side is shown at its annual Christmas party, where the pifiata is broken, and at the many other parties throughout the year. However, their major and most exciting presentation is the Pan-American Day assembly which features Spanish speakers, singers, and dancers. Row 1: Tom Kennedy, Alberto Stahlschmidt, Jeanne Arent, Barbara Cinolla, Dr. Glenn Barr, Ruth Schatz, Muriel Bahlman, Rita Ottman, Patricia Truog. Eliana Vergara, Nancy K010, Virginia Clark, William Jenkins. Row 2: Carol Ruckgaber, Beverly Pohl, Ann Talbert, Lois Symms, Louise Ballard, Billie Ann Baldauf, Josie Wallace, Carolyn Myers, Nancy Rolf, Joan Moorehead, Kit Lepley, Gloria Ewolski, Ardyce Vannoy. Row 3: Dave Ware, Don Swisher, Harry Voigt, Richard Dodson, James Ryan, Lois Halderman, Ann Lowman, Mary Moyse, Marilyn Lamond, Mary Jane Hesson, Jane Gentzel, Doris J. Dreger, Ellen Schumann, Alvaro Hassan, Harry J. Russell, W. M. Miller. Row 1: Victor Toeppe, William Maxwell, Lloyd Hershey, John Kolb, James Stanley. Row 2: Gerald Peterson, Gerald Anderson, Richard Magoteaux, John Hefner, William Thompson, Ralph Horak, James White, Jack Slayton. Row 3: Don Hughes, Jim Maynard, Jim Knupke, Bob Lindner, Christian de Wys, Bob Butler, Richard Riordan, Vito Gotautas, W. H. Shideler, Al Flickinger. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Is the Tallawanda a youthful stream? A member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology honorary for men, should be able to tell you the answer. Founded in 1915 for the advancement of geology in relation to various fields of interest, the fraternity gives programs along geological lines for public enjoyment. Geology majors With three point averages are eligible for recog- nition. Though essentially not a social organization, Sigma Gamma Epsilon members hold a picnic each year. 275 276 Row 1: Norman Pentz, Clyde Smith, Edward Reamer, R. L. Edwards. Row 2: Mr. Kenneth DeBrosse, William Vogalsang, David Griffing, John Snider. Row 3: Robert Rowntree, Murray Bullis, F. E. Edmunds. SIGMA PI SIGMA Twice monthly on Wednesday nights there gathers in Irvin Hall as intellectual a group as you could hope to find anywhere on campus. These interesting people are the loyal members of Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics and math honorary, who must rate an accumulative average of 3.0, plus a 3.5 in math and physics. The organization was founded at Miami in 1932, and since that time it has expanded until it now numbers fifty-three chapters. To further its purpose of promoting the understanding and ad- vancement of physical science, the group presents readings of timely papers and sponsors lectures. When it comes to social activity, the members give an annual stag picnic, which they find is the way to remove all excess equations from their minds. Row 1: James Liles, Richard Cool, Bob Archer, Richard Lamb, Jack Webster, Glen Garrabrant, Lowell Scheufler. Row 2: Richard Bennett, Richard Eisenbrei, Paul Goble, Charles Condon, Charles Rhinehart, Jerry OiNeil, Charles Gander, the Rev. Bruce B. Wendt. SIGMA 'I'HE'I'A EPSILON Miami men of Methodist preference find in Sigma Theta Epsilon an organization Which, through its weekly meetings, acquaints them with the history and purposes of the church, provides religious training, promotes the study of the Bible, and sponsors wholesome social activities. Founded in 1937, this group works in close cooperation with the church and Wesley House. Sigma Theta Epsilon recently observed its twenty-fifth year, and the Miami Omicron Chapter, one of the sixteen chapters now func- tioning, attended the national conclave in Bloomington, Indiana. 277 278 Row 1: Kinney K. Kama, George Howe, Robert McKnight, Carol Coates, Bernard Phelps, Alberto Stahlschmidt, Shigeru Morishita. Row 2: Sally Purviance, Bob Beck, Tom Murphy, Betty Semall, Hal Hoverland, Martha Keech, Bob Peck, Sue Rolfes, Gil Lochrie, David Lin. Row 3: Richard Cole, Tom Korn, William Cubberly, Robert Phillips, Don McCollum, Roy Henderson, Joe Hajda, Chong-Mo Chang. SPEAKERS BUREAU iiSnakes and Snails and Puppy Dog Tailsii. iiMe and the Grand Duchess? Yes, the Speakersi Bureau offers variety in every topic. Proof of their successful work is found in the form of the many thank you letters which are received by the group. Active is the appropriate word to describe the bureau, for the members have been in demand for more than two-hundred occasions this year. In order to stay in good condition this busy organization also sponsors the Four Oiclock Lectures. THE STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The main function of the Student Religious Council is to act as a coordinating council for each of the numerous religious groups on campus and to strengthen and support each organization. The members are elected representatives from the constituent religious clubs. This group carries on a varied program of social action, including book drives and clothing appeals. This year it inaugurated a committee on foreign students, which developed into a campus-Wide project and resulted in the num- ber of D. P. students now on campus. It also stressed recrea- tional activities and during the year sponsored parties and square-dances. Much emphasis is placed upon spiritual matters, for the Easter sunrise services and Lenten devotional programs are backed by the S. R. C. llReligion in Lifell, which is now a yearly project, brings many clergymen and religious leaders of note to campus. In addition to all its many functions the council acts as publicity director for all the inclusive religious groups. Row 1: A. C. Wickenden, Esther Iglehart, Betsy Dodd, David Holton. Row 2: Nancy Griffes, Jerre Thieman, Jean Griffith, Barbara Daniel, Dorothy Baxter, Doris Pearson, Elaine Jacobs. Row 3: Lowell Scheufler, Joan Freeland, Miriam Lichter, Phil Cohen. Herb Severns, Ray Kosiba, Robert Novotny, Caroline Loe. Row 4: Charles Sorrell, Robert M. Miller, Gary Pielemeier, Mr. Erwin. Row 1: Frank Peticca, John Pont, George Acus, Bruce Beatty, Rachel Nordberg, Bill Gunlock, Ed Schembechler, Joe Codiano, Paul Cary, Jim May. Row 2: Roger Brown, Verl Mangen, Jerry Beckrest, Nobby Wirkowski, Pete Vogt, John Sanders, Jack Rogers, Mathew Leonard, Dick Dunbrook. Row 3: Carmen Cozza, Art Gergely, Dick Gibson, Walt Lammers, Don Stinchcomb, Martin Bricker, Howard Ficke, LeRoy Glatthaar, Gary Griffith. Row 4: Cash Powell, Burgess Lewis, William Kneller, Bob Lindner, Don Hunter, Maurice Miller, Bob McPhee, Carl Lancaw. Row 5: Irving Wittow, Vern Orth, Don Green, David Hall, Tom Murphy, Dick Schultz, Ed Wilkinson, George Zonars, Jim Wilkinson. TRIBE MIAMI Founded by Miamits first football team in 1888, Tribe Miami has carried on its high aims throughout the years. Creating good fellowship among its members, the undergraduate wearers 0f the varsity 8M8, and promoting inter-collegiate athletics have been the Tribets main objectives. Such activities as sponsoring the Redskin Preview during Freshman Week, selling programs and cokes at athletic events, and helping to elect the track queen are among Tribe Miamfs accomplishments this year. Rachel Nordberg, elected by the Tribe, was this yearts sponsor, and the only Miami woman who may wear the 8M8. 280 Row 1: Jerry Street, Pat Roll, Renate Plaut, Leone Mahaney, Alice Pool, Jean Esten, Jennie Austin, Joan Williams, Sally Nolen. Row 2: Patsy Elliott, Suzanne Kirkham, Jeanne Boone, Janice Siglar, Barbara Wormer, Elizabeth Moore, Eula Horn. Row 3: Bob Loungstreth, June Stewart, Laura Mucker- heide, Bob Wolfe, Jon Thompson, James Demlow, Earl Snehoffy. Row 4: Douglas Brush, John Dunn, Caroline Loe, Lois Hegemier, Pat Starn, Dick Thrall. Row 5: Jim Demetrion, Bernard Hiatt, John Haney, Frederich Foerste, Allan Branch, Charles Brown, Bill Neville, Joe OlShea, Homer Abegglen, Jack Sheehan, Sam Gaylord. UNIVERSITY THEATER Aspiring actors and actresses at Miami can usually be found in the vicinity of Harrison Hall, Where the University Theater makes its headquarters. To attain membership, a student must spend forty-five hours assisting in productions and working in all phases of theatrical activity. Three outstanding plays were produced this year: Goodbye, My F ancy; The Guardsmen; and Richard III. A number of one act plays, including several experimental productions, were staged in the Towers T heater. The group also gave many performances during the year to high school audiences in the Miami area. 281 VARSITY SOCIAL CLUB An active campus social group since it was organized in 1910, the Varsity Social Club is responsible for many of the recre- ational functions which are made available to the students. This small, but important organization, plans the Saturday evening dances, the annual Homecoming Dance and all the pep rallies for the athletic events. The proceeds derived from all these functions are used to purchase stage equipment, which may be loaned to other organizations on campus. Row 1: Myron Haager, Ed Winslow, K. Oliver, Donn Coleman, Dwight Austin, Tom Korn. Row 2: Earl McAfee, Ron Binet, Rodney Miller. Row 1: Donna Weiss, Jo Heffner, Mary Alice Pottf, Donna Stahly. Row 2: Jim Foote, Lin Foote, Gay Baker, David Heintzelman, Roger Clayton. Mlssing: Jean Ann Dudley. WESLEY FOUNDATION If you just turn a corner on Main Street and take a few short steps you will find yourself standing right in front of the Wesley House. Each day from ten ttil ten, students Whose religious preference is Methodist can be seen entering the house to take part in the many groups which are organized within the founda- tion. Each Sunday morning, Wesley House holds a college wor- ship class, and this is followed by a snack supper in the evening. Vesper services close a perfect day at Wesley and seem to add the final, supreme touch to the program. 283 284 Row 1: Jeanne Graham, Don Kellogg, Donna Schulz, James DiIorio, Louise Whitney, John Smarsh, Arlene Robb, Dare! Robb, Dale Robb, Bill Griffin, Lydia Hoffman, Jack Armstrong, Bob Hayes. Row 2: Marilyn Easton, Maxine Novotny, Nancy Deibert, Miriam Bloom, Jan Steinhoff, Lelia Rucker, Beverly Prokop, Marilyn Copeland, Betty Jane Dodd, Marion Sansam, Nettie Mills, Joan Freeland, Rowan De Coster, Gaylord Bennett. Row 3: Arline Menges, Marilyn Strunk, Pat Huff, Joy Benzing, Eleanor Maynard, Mary Jane Hughey, Nancy Wenink, Jane Gentzel, Carolyn Scholer, Winnie Trainer, Mary Avolyn Culver, Dorothy Holloway, Sylvia Strunk, Jean Griffith, Earl McAfee. Row 4: David Lin, Bill Araver, Bill Mensing, Bob Clune, Dave Lukens, Tom Chang, Talbot Nicholas, Ronald Anldtgstlm,b David Barr, Bob Kienzle, Arthur Bourne, James McCausland, Bob Rice, Bob Beard, Bil g es y. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP itTo foster fellowship with God and man through worship, study and playii is the purpose of the Westminster Student Fellow- ship, and every part of their purpose is fulfilled. One of their ways to foster fellowship is displayed in Sunday evening pro- grams, a series on family life being one of this years biggest features. Another attraction of the group is iiprayer cellh, and no doubt youive heard of the many other activities from those people who attended the spring retreat or the one held last fall at Camp Louella Mae. Following more along the iiplayh line are such group functions as are demonstrated by the i54 Club, the iiChurch Mouse,, publication, and the Gloom-chaser parties which are given during the final-exam week. Row 1: Edwin Eby, John Heisey, E. K. Foster, Dan Roth, Larry Sherman, Charles Rhinehart. Row 2: David Walters, Dick Cool, Dan Pae, Robert Adams, Zeal FiCher. Cloyd Kress. Row 3: Gene Leshner, John Sipe, Walter Halen, Harlan Bosworth. Robert Tannehill. Row 4: Paul Manuel, Tom Stambaugh, Jack Mueller, Robert Mucha, James T. White. PHI MII ALPHA Music-from Bach to Boogie-is the prime interest of the men in Phi Mu Alpha, national music honorary. Since 1923, this organization has given Miami students the opportunity to enjoy and appreciate concerts and group singing. Under the leader- ship of Mr. E. K. Foster, the men organized the annual Inter- Fraternity Sing, which was held on Motheris Day. Phi Mu Alpha sponsored several concerts this year in conjunction with the Artist Series, including recitals by the Budapest String Quartet and George Hasenmueller, pianist. Membership is open to all men with an interest in music. 285 286 Row 1: Mr. Edgar Will, Mr. Robert Goyer, Miss Hortense Moore, seated, Wendell Merker, Joan Vernotzy, Paul Peterson. WRMIIANDWMIIB In order to provide a testing ground for aptitudes lending themselves to the rapidly- growing field of radio, Station W R M U was founded on Miamits campus. Since its initia- tion four years ago, broadcasting hours have been increased to fifty-two per week, and the staff has been correspondingly multiplied to co-ordinate activity. Through it and its part- ner station, W M U B, the group of one hundred and twenty-five workers serves the stu- dents and the community by offering educational and recreational features, and by pro- viding the merchants of Oxford With an advertising medium. W M U B, found at 88 megacycles, channel 20 on the F M dial, covers a wider radius. Therefore, it attracts many listeners in the community. Although some of the programs of the two coincide, W M U B handles its own programs, and broadcasts its own schedule of thirty-two hours a week. The home of the microphones, turntables, and antennae is Building D on lower campus. There can be found the four studios, two control rooms, and the transmitter room in which the programs of the station are produced. There are f i f t e e n departments which a prospective member may join. If he is accepted, he serves a term of apprenticeship, after which he is assigned a regular position. Joan Vernotzy and Wendell Merker F aculty members sponsoring the stations are Miss Hortense Moore, Mr. Edgar Will, and Mr. , . Robert Goyer. Student Man- , ' ager J oan Vernotzy is aided H ' .by Wendell Merker and Paul Peterson. These and other de- partment managers are mem- bers of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national radio honorary. Row 1: Janet Humphrey, Elaine Maier, Ruth Owens, Barbara Hassel, JoAnne Waterman, Paul Clark, Jane Woodmansee, Ted Graham, Frances Schafer. The Miami stations broadcast on a diurnal schedule, and col- laborate With W P F B Middle- regularly. Music, play-by-play ' ' athletic events, campus an d world news, interviews, quiz programs, educational presen- tations are on the agenda. All the listener must do is dial station 570. Row 1: Marilyn Everhart, Monte Melvin, Jane Hanson, Doug Brush, Sally Griffith, Don Hubbard, Jo Anne Holbrock, Herb Canada. 287 288 Row 1: Doris Monroe, Joan Smith Thiele, Joan Freeland. Beverly Roberts, Mary Ann Brawley, Pat R011. Row 2: Miriam Lichti, Donna Weiss, Nancy K010, Eleanor Maynard, Dorothy Holloway, Ethel Wildman, M. A. Mattoon, Rachel Nordberg, Jane Diehl. Row 3: Virginia Hepburn, Patricia Lowry, Shirley Buck, Nancy Wygant, Jean Griffith, Kay Krall, Carolyn Scholer, Carol Ruckgaber, Marjorie Jenkins, Pat Hartle. Y. w. c. A. ttWe unite in the desire to realize full and creative life-.,, So reads the purpose of the women,s campus organization known to Miamians as the Y. W. C. A., or the Young Woments Christian Association. During the half century it has been on Miamits campus, Y. W. C. A. has especially sought to attain its goal through pioneer work in the field of freshmen orientation. In the fall, upon arrival of freshmen women, Y. W. C. A. begins to function immediately, banding the many interested women into a ttYh group, from whence, later, are evolved the discussion and service committees Vital to efficient functioning of the club. Prominent among the ttht ts sponsored programs are the novel fall mixers, and the support it gives to Student Relief. Row 1: Walter Yarbrough, Bill Shade, Robert Clune, Jack Terry, Gaylord Bennett, Gordon R. Bon- ner. Row 2: Robert J. Welch, Ralph Guernsey, Hal Jasper, Walt Dimmers, Bill Parthe, Arthur Bourne, Bob Crane. Y. M. C. A. Late in the summer, before Miami opens its doors to returning students, the Y. M. C. A. is on the job, sponsoring a pre-college camp for men who will enter Miami as Freshmen. School year activities get off to an early start when itY,i sponsors the Fresh- man Mixer, a tennis court dance which gives the new students an opportunity to become acquainted with each other. In No- Vember the Miami Chest Drive finds the men of Y. M. C. A. among its most loyal workers. If you would like still further proof of ltYii merit, you will find it in its campus-strong Friday Nite Club. And to add yet another laurel to its crown-Miami has again been chosen the site of the National Student Assemb- ly. The iiY,i can be justly proud of its record! 289 290 Row 1: Dick Cole, Mr. H. N. Abegglen, Miss Jane Hanson, Barbara Wormer, Jon Thompson, Bernie Hiatt. Row 2: Sue Kirkham, John Dunn, Alan Branch, Jim Demetrion, Jo Anne Holbrock. YE MERRIE PLAYERS Shades of Bernhardt and Barrymore! Scarcely one whit less professional are the members of Ye Merrie Players, for this group represents the cream of our dramatically talented crop. These are the students who have proven themselves to be leaders in the campus theatrical world. This highest recogni- tion in Miamfs dramatics department is achieved by earning twenty-one points in any phase of related activity, including stagecraft, lighting, make-up, or acting. The fruits of their labor are most effectively displayed in the fine productions that theatre-going audiences have witnessed this past season. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Organized in the spring of 1950 to help promote active student interest in politics, the Young Re- publican Club stresses the aims and policies of the Republican Party. In the fall, before elections, the members distributed literature and put up posters for GOP. candidates. Aside from cam- paigning, the group scheduled debates with the Young Democrats, held political forums, and listened to guest speakers, one of whom was J ohn Lloyd, president of the Young Republicans in Ohio. The spring program was concerned mainly with Primary campaign work. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in political sci- ence or in the Republican Party. Row 1: Cynthia Briner, Lois Gallitte, Recalie Mavis, Sue Eyler, Earl Borradaile, Jean Niemeyer, Marion Sawyer, Elizabeth Crabbe, Rose Koryta, Bonnie Peckham, Charles Mechem. Row 2: Janet Dyke, JoAnne Waterman, Barbara Hassel, Betty Jeffries, Marilyn Rapp, Joyce Rapp, Marjorie Hole, William Niemeyer, William Green, William Koeckert, James Suma, Albert Lorenz, Richard Beuthel. Row 3: Warren Smith, Henry Thompson, David Perry, Paul Muenzer, William Minnich. 1.1 4 Se 01 94 m 1,1 11 TEST 1. 1: ,g KT . 1 '11 111111 1111012111! ms '1 1.111111111311111 w 1119 3911115111; 1331111121 011 11 F 14111.1wing l lUUg U llu blba Lbu U1 UllUUC! uxumxx. .115 1.191! a 0 3.1.! 191. 1' .1- 1.1 .1- W T1110, Hayes, UI'iCh Speak THayTes TO Stalld Efreslmgan Grid Bdllox Hrst P6P RallyThumlay ' Pat 0n Line-Up, Squad 31911th rains of Happy Thursday to Us, an originai tune b: , . 1's '1 111111911. 4 13-8. master of 6619311011396, opened the firs;i psi. P l l T TESTS? 65131311111101? L S f th f than seasoa 99:67 a worm 3t- amm m t T! ';r 1 113111111121 F1111: man 9121 mum. 1 I161: 00 y y y 0n 3 e 0 0 Emmy ..z1:'59:'z.;m::11 11.5 1.1? 1111;: 1.: ili!. .'tiw: 1 1 111111.. 1111711 '11 rumt mic for the rally was furnished by selected members 0f By Ray Xingu and Bob 1811111011111: 52;: F111;: 22 H mm :11 C2216; ' .1 W nff three long t:uchdown: mating the Ohio univer-s ecoming game piayed TTTmT TTTTTVTTTTZTTTg maTYCEETTITQg d MiuChggTziT-mzveri SciETTTST At 2 30 pm tomorrow in 8 :33de Day ceiebration, the Red-E 5111110111111 2.111119 111mm: foot? 1:131 gmiph CWT 33:33:33; . 1'10de11 5$191213. ey 81', c eer ea 9:81 smug 19111 go 311 out to scaip the undefeated Broncos from W111tem$1.;U 1,3 13 mtg; 1 mmou .1 1;. . u 90 . d b ' B '1 $1: 1:411:11,f ' T T T hhchigan It wiii b9 the openmg Mid-American conference game: gm 1 gm; 1111;131:351 11 b1 dim; 1'1 - Var s 3. an ey 5' 1 ms , only in the game 0.: 100113312 butifor both teams. E111: mmw WM me? 111 the 1913' . 'edskms 19d 1;;22125131: ' - - . ' ' , . ' 1 . coach Woody 89391.2: T131150 in the game 0? 333' jg In this. the tenth game between the two squads smce 1936.119211115' 5111111211;ng 1.111 1.9911 11 bogged 309 Ram last Saturdays same. -. Further entertainment was me. Ems. Miamxans are striving for their sixth straight win over the! ixxfemlvp me May 1131: 1110 W W 1111111119 111 9 that Miami had been bothT. gvgdod by firm SA? mmx-tm pnm-g T $2nme T ' rifensjve. 111111111 Teas 6 Bulldogs While. Coastl A I ' . , Lu 91.9-9-9. WW W T? game agaanst Uncmmm W!!! l : ;d . , 11V 1mm 1.9141022 pep fund and me 8 .3 Ray HI t, H0141 entire Miami chapter of the fra- ! .41 1 ? Lemmy Wm: their dates. The 11,311 Miami's u. c ' dkud 18m 3- T Ce T110 Meetings1112:111111111W ' a 1 . ave: Cmcxm WWW WW, M, In 1 d1 .:',u , , , , 3 f ' T or $31 1mmere1 . . . 9'13 3111511 g ism first downs durmg the entire mew, requxr 1 ' T . .. .. .' , .0 T 3111mm .N. im'mnz c: 11 .: laya'game-type scnmmagc.Of.en.1n9l;1,z 111 9,99me game 1:115 1111:: 192.: 1111;103:1911?! 7.1111: the freshman piaxs' are '11 gnmmg :- 1 21' V1911; 11:99:19? 1:111 1.19 11911:. 111 dick, but several fumbles near 0?. ' ' '10 111:: z :1 12111411733. 1-11.11 Tuesday .11 4 1.1.171 the goa'i line plus 1W1: 19119111111 2' fullbaikii 6418,! 1 :11? WRhI'WT Cuurt. passes, cut of! their scoring at.' 1 89 ya 1 311 11'8'131'131131; 1211.1 unscrtiassmen tempts. 3 1 oan 111TTT11 IOGTIQ 119111.; .119 intereszezi m 1'31?th The team is in good shape. 'ac-j ck f0! 83 7:2 ,3 in: next year are urged comimg to Coach Ara Parseghumg ays 12111? W '1 .3113 mm: 11: these two 1219911 and should be ready fgr 1119116131 . me more, 0 192,11 intermncgmte test against Cmcmu nd :1 1.11 91111111; 1 T nu ' v ' ' T .. 2, c Mm. 195 of the 1919 11.1 $012111 c1321 nan. The T9933 Who are To P135 Tn. med $30 C3111 P111191 .. 19441.1. swimming 1.1131143101131198 the i C game were driermuied m.- 'be mara 1950 Miami 212: and an x1 1.. .-1..,.mn 1.? thme 111912111231: the 1111 $1.11: game 135T F1163 ferenw cm 11118 0 ace Robcats Tomorro 3;.L'I ?31;'.111 111?m1 112116 1111;201:1111: 13:1 Tribe TO B 31116 ' Br 8V 8 S hand uff from Wirkowski 3503 111135 shower! up 11: next play ended the 11m '1' 3 inter 8121er The lineups: o I I ' or no 9 8'35 , uck 1:1 1 a v i a :1 11111191111114 1 , mm 01110 U. n 2 7t e: R F0 . :1 the uniy Bulldog touch 1: 1. .. Broncbs Are Clash Since 1908 Rack :59 Awaken . .1 naw' 9 n Gri lyers, Yimamson and Ray K i fieid, the freshman by defeating the ding the Papooses : o iosses. neck Tom Fags: r behind in the g2 Manly awpkening. the Mien T h By Ray kaxn ' 7 'TT TTT'TTTTTT TTT TTTTTT WTTTT mT gag t 11 t '11 travei to Athens tomorrow in 111ng for 47 yarc 11v smmag three times 131 Miamis foot 13 mm m 1 1 1 at . ' cmmm 111$ 1131: ended W111; pm W$ attempt to hand Ohio unisersitv thew third setback of the season. Cn3ch Woody 3 .o C19V'9111rz:. . 11:- 13119? running the: 6613 691-192;? cm. This win he the m'emy- -36V6nth meehng between '5??? W0 over the weekend an cats from We: 2.3.1133 1'1 3m: W.King.lzivors schools The Redskins have won fourteen of these contests whiie em Rewrw a 9031' gt. fmer pomts of $1,111,111: 1 1 ' It 2 r Bulldog 9 :3. Wirkowski 12mg. WWW TCMW Weidekamp the Bobcats have won the remaining twelve. The first game was to tha 1:11:19 131' 69114. , might see . .n. 5: 9111168613: Cornelius. Johnson Diaved m 1908 .1411: Marni winning, 3-0 , , . Even 1119 scarebo . count so high It 11 Ti: 1111111111 .. - . '3 1111119 to g: S ' ' VT 8- . ay, Daytor :Ovvvvvva'mm i Uud$ittb. uumuv. 04v ... 4...-.1-.. ...... 1 ... $- ;L.. 1 hm. Lab; 813': own 1 ,1r3113 by qt . 11111.2 they 1 eds kins Scalp DthOn Flvers 27-42 In Rough Battle 1 111111121192: 1:: 1'1 31'1er lone WWWWWW: 16166316? 7161111 1.9...9 W 19111111 for 111 F 0.1 I F. f l ' kin! 2.12mi. :3 31192713. 3.1111312; and 59919 81211111 S:;uttf.z' TTTVTTTTTTT quhuzy 1:911; r W1: 511,211 1; . 191,11: ,1 ,41 B: , 131,11. ; 1, .51 193111 13921712119112. I 1 Te n l t 1 - 0111191291111 Onmored TXTTTWTTTT:rTTTTtTizTNTSnT;TOT TTTTT Tm'lzmi 8mm? M 2m 1:111 1:111 2:01.111 ., - ' 4919,9999, ' 2 T . .. ..-:,. ' ' 5 The T1610 Mowevcr ha: 1110wa T TTT T TT T T T TTT TTTT 011112;. T TTTTTT TTT TT TTT TTTTTTTTTT IT 4 I'kT T 9 T T T ' 4 T T i N . 111 V0 TT TT T T T 313901031 SCUM T111 '1 1:0 12' '1: 11m 62.3305111121 f 1.3 I T1813 lnllng WWWWWW 111111 111111 :1 minutes gone A1 17111121 14. , . 1 ,tralg t letory .2' ' I II 21131112011 1121111 :1 313 yard pass from; 1,93. than 111199 minmpt 1.1111, In T ' tn COIlfeli L n? l gal; V?irkowski on the mm and 5.1911131861341121 3.101: P11311171: hm! rawwcrcd 1 1' t7 ,. QT G 1 TI d- 3 over for 1119 touchdnwn. 51111119? 19:12.1 1111' 111.: 30:11:13. sw :1: m 1119 T if 1151 ST a1 6V tal.g 00f 3 8 2 1M 38 11.13.: 1111: 1:111: 11m; and 1111: .1111: . ,1 11.1.1111: 11111111112. 2.111197; 11-1-11: '31 b t1 TT'T JT TT a9WW, 1511121 U Miami :13 the fins? period 11.11119 :1an 111-,- 1. ,1, 11mm 331mm. um: ' ' maxed. 11191.; 2111111111114 1. .1: 3 9.11.1 Thin ; Jerry Backrest. 6.4,: and Art 3r 7291-1111 82 W111: 1! 11111111191 of, the 3191111111 finalwnre.31:91:11129.189.11111nke1 . J. . . S 1 P d k k' 11' period gum Harm 111111911 math,- :1 9:11.111 H . - ' ' - 11 111.1 ter. .9 s in ace 1:: 1 - 9.. .- . 1 . 1119 Vii'mn WWW ms-.. and then sad: 1:: seven arts, b d ma ' p . 8.1 3.111 pun. 11111211 to , 1 . $11; of Dayton eleven 273:9 Sgtidaoym T 8.5 mmpTeTed IT 011; oz 19 22 befm'e ha $4538 hauled 603671 Saii.zlg ?;TITSI, T16S02!Q ! 1m. T T TTT T 2 ' 1110115. The 135: 35 have been, from behind by Art Jastrzebski ' ' ' ' ' - cessim. Redskin haifbmmk Seven ways 13:- T53 551131133 21111.: W13 Mixmg a TTnTSTTTTTe mag 33:ng WTth.tTme.Ty ding $0 311 statistics. Pm? 111' Al Mothazd 11111911 quartcr- 1,1921 .1: 7:15 31'. rmv was able to mamtam a haiituma lead an Sp: 4 and such, on Saturday, W 'W :1 66011: on the part of the Myers to puii the n 1:. said am done. Miami 11111 the 1111;311:111 fourth 99-1 1 came from the 991,229 35 Harriers T01;l ,tor oniy 6'1 yards. 11-. 'a touchdown. ' 4 Funback 8951433: Ex 81111111 Xeiden O 1 - ' 1' , 988 countrTyT kmkug 111011121151 39.13 Miami's barrier squad 31.111121: 11 s5 5313: 301331115 PW D 3 the season in great form Saint- 1 81111 .21 a, ISCOITQS 1193mm 113111-11; 9 . day 11.11121 they toppied the cross - 5 ' 1 2:: 2:??? 111 5;: . I .t . countrymen of Bail State 1646 TGTTil1T ! '3 :3! IR . on the Miami course. 1'1le W in urlv 8111. 31111 S . 10 l a , Cash P1241312 Mm 19:1 1119 It was 35' cuff anxcr' ipaMg 231:? SR y V3813! $0 nljwd 13330122311 92.? 1.132111 :nl All igmbabit the varsity coursc m 11 time: of 21-12::11 is 11121 :isinvasion of 11111131131901:ch 12m nbufm 1;, 1 .. 1 1 moved mighty SMWSS' Ruoi 1011111513311, mg fast quarter, the Miami T2T TTTTTTTT TTTTTTT TT T TTTTCTTTTTTTT ,TTTTTTSTTT Tam. .1'911 on m I aTComch George: L. 3111913: :9; 1m 3331ch and T 0LT. T MT T ' :md freshnmn cross comx- TKa Xe Suffers ; 1 scored 11 130113119 watery Leggy, Ka1Nc.i utter and Waszem 31111123311 111151 591191911 1 mt rianguzar meet. $193119 11'. the tits 120138111113 led by Cash PQWJ 12431318 15$ 143-3? 211 the wed an overwhelming vac- 113. u. .11-, .49--.. -5. 1 the varsity meet, sewing 1 points to 42 fer Wasiem F 4.1 r1 an and 6? for the hosts. ' 1'63 Imell ' 02120191' 01 the mnnarwupa; O 111:1 the Centrai conference' Touloht In ivn last year. nosed 9111' C5 by 1.7 seconds 1:: 2.211127 :1 21:5.3. This time is a1 for 81169141 new 113111-1an By Cliff Schlezinter Kiamz's rampaging Redskins won their 111111 . The Miami Pammw:101:111'11111131131 D1111 Tihur 111mm 1:111; :11 :1 .110 91.1111 191 1 131111 Can J eds kin Lava Upset TJmV FMTV 0f 71611101111 Redsku 1. 1T TWO-Platoon SV 510111 FES'LWQIng i! 1 33. TOMSTTT' in their MST MW 11112111111114: Wirkowskz the current. season, the named from his awn 42 to Gawain; 111111111 1.1. 11.9 . . 131111 b. 1.11212. 1111;11:9211; 1:3... 1:11.131. .1... . 1.1.1.. Brin gs 44 36 TW 111 Xavier Y 0511.1ng stadiumr'fhe Redskins M11 work'amy ' for the chore Sautter made the: ' T 211mm. 9:129:13; cm the two-plavnn; T0? 3'1 point try good and the scare was 35-109, . vmkw TTilit1f31TTS M 88: 1 syqtem. , TWTTT 11mm? 1 t 32913 1 was high ac Wm W1 '73ng their second 11111 1111;111:111 Dada Coach john Brickcis and a 61911 up band of Redskin c 1gu1 1151:1213. Miamis jmshman grggd..-:13 8;? way 11 .- 11pm the University of Michzgan Woiverines 44 36 m :1 13111111111: 39.17.54 Xavicrs yrmrduzs' 12 . 11123391199131? QM! 995m acne 36??? erwt defensiva battle 61.1919 4800 gium fans in Yogi Field H0951, 11:1 Xaviw 1' :1: 11:1. Frniagy' nighm 311.1114 :2. ?Tazmzxed 2m 2'14 yard 4mm 19: 'Ixxm Arbor. Mich. 1.151 321111113113 , 1:1 921M 19111111111 111cm.;1;.g 7921-1111;; 11:111.: 111:1ng1'm: over fmm the Mar 101' the; V With about five m'muteg at 53119:: The squarj 2.111439: the coaching at 0131.1, U Ara Pameghian 119:1 been rievei 3199; w, cngzu, O : aged m such a v ay 111.11 few $1 am wi 11 111.311.11.113 . .- the 1911 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, piayeczs win he 9311911 or: 11 d: 113119.191: 311111.211 .9131 Pagnz 01' It was the first owning defeat for the Woi' Mines in 14 319313.13 3' 9 11m? '1 1 ' 1.1. fl 412' 1111931122911 51 : Fart Ulwnt'LUIIl WK m Begins M IIIIIIIII 533331 a $$$$$ka 35$$WW$WQW$QCWQ V Redskins COp Second MAC Title Of Seaso 375W .w C?Harriers Capture SecOnd Consecutix 3352'? Gridders Capture Second :MAC Title Crown mivcrsity : By Ronald Bell I. Last Monday Miami's cross country team was in here at Oxford and was unable to compete in the meet held at East Lansing, Michigan. However, Coach L. Ridefs barriers finished the season with a very enviz cord having cap .. the Mid-American conference crc 1 0nd year in succession. wm va Title C rown In T hree Years I : Palmer. mm will By Dropping Cincy Bf:- 0 . By Tomi cocky . pass was incomplete as the quan Chief Woody Hayes and ins band of Redskins brought the m- ended. Miami 14 EC 0. wrath of the heavens upon the head of Sid Giilman iast Saturday.I SECOND QUARTER and smashed the much vaunted Giiiman invincibility 28 O m a Bad! on the IX? 23. Backrest sxxirimg blizzard to annex their second MidaAmerican crown in faited to gain at left end. Pong thr . I I HVEEI ems II - W the third tim aitidn tn 93 -3833 I .W . WWI? RIIierr . . :ggise for this yeafs team. I- .3333 Brickels Drills Cagers 311mm I Redskim C Ia w Ohio mm QWW ; will he '0 I11 TWOIPIatoon Sys tern; W538 013839? I I 1 W Opener W ith Cedarwlle'335373,:333333333:: ; 1 27. Pant came over cerium far I ,prs BV CWT S3hlezinger 3 yds. Baiiey circied left end to In Miami might have had . ' Miamis basketbai! squad under the capabie tutelage of 3116 39. 1301133313383 33 right end . :s'mwr year 2: they had r. Coach john L BrickeIs, has hen foiiowng a fail schduie of f3? 9333 3353 50m 333337 '3 2c, ixsmzpemi with bad Iuc Pt 11 f 2 .33 yds. for a :auebrlown but Mi .. . 1 practice mmians t e past month in preparation or its New 8 .12- qumag conferexwe meet :3 am: was offside. Pom failed to gain on a trap. Backrest male 7 33. let! end. Rash kicked to the , rccmci,f opener Cedarviite Coiiege Miami was to ' ' ray m a? With 24 hopefuls answering Brickeis summons eariy iast. hme been 131633. mg champmns Was c305 em Cmr month the squad wasted no time in getting down to the task of . . mm tw and: . , it: 15 am! the ban roiltd dead. , year :0 members 01;! am 1.11113310an gogkziiggtzfsziggjizr itgrsziii 313$?gfiziitwijedarvwiie The first: 129331 1032 one on the bootieg Miami now holds four MidnAmetican conference thaxImf- 2112333311: fore was not abhe II: 6323 mm 113311113 to wnditicning and i th Oh h h 3 13133;. Stratton fell over prostrate ionshim Picmwd 339:3: 3;; 533'ch of the diufmwmmp zeagw. . Gld7zmo ' r8 fundamentals, but for the past 3:02moig Eh: frigmjn 3:211:33: players and 10577 27 Stratum found HOPm 5313313813935; 57:5:13W3' 33:13 eggssme:ugegikms and 731 me en be'3 0er 1M? that tb Red? dozen sessions emphasis has; been n? ,2: . m . . . . w 1a hole at left tackle and ran Ito: which has been omittexl is for golf. man i I .Lv vchI k . . .e . b ,3: AIM W wawu- , u n t 3 3 '6': hAC n aJnVnAv-n- M An N 4.44 W...,........l . ......- 3 - rm-J MAJA A n added 'I nbeatmI letimmen fmm 132;: years team ms and Lowen Kigar, Louis Bat? Ik- .Id Bunny 1 , IWM --.I : K ..I,.., 1.... W350: f These veterans are Rerb Schneid;g 3 Lloyd? BOW Mthee. Dan Macklm an nainick Scott a transfer from er, F1313: Petima. E123 Griesingerd32::30:::a;:ir:::: SKQZIeoiiife- O. .I 7 hggf . 11de Gated Fresilmall bIlllchI I conferenceCham corelesa i Car: Lansaw. Many 02 the players? k T13 d S 3 IV . ' ; tacky, and Jack 313x123 irom . a ' . f :hdown. I acivanoed tram 3353 57931.8 prom- 7 Emma should Xena vaiuabie 31 C b 11!. traig 1t 1W t0! ; ising 3mrhngs have 100331333 very; .me fresh c 3115 e . f' s . 0 ace 1111 6V ; immeszgive in practice, ami ar e . - edgy, S conteSt W ltll 0. U I ,3 gagged for meaty 02 action this; 33331311833? the squad mil 5 I . Q . V E , w 20 2 , d 3111 89:35:33 i or 3 men an v. ' Miami lreshman footbaHISkiptmi 1' r7 19d the ball tuich I 1 I 110 an 383 ;a reguiaz mheduke 0f , , . . . . I 3. :. Tm; mama System 89133 against such teams as 0, mil be out for :33 thud gaming 3:3 am: 1: yaxds 'l f . .. After having prayed its effec- Ckaalmatl and 1??ngng 39 nhQ 1 vnhmvv 3k; m; 31?an nnnh Aim 0h ?. ,3 mmmd 3133 ' I I m RedskinR ; uIV erize BeeGee Falcons 54. . 1m to I C 3' WV . 7 7 ball on -1. WMWM .an W MW WW W. - W ., I Wm- erieg o: -, 9' I1 0 u. s 3' . z i 2 led children. Last ear ' ' ' . On the other hand Ohio has lost xmmd cause him m p m o c :0 pp y 71 Spakm 7 lthIe 863313 . pped on .3137 3:3 if ' izmati. 7,4? and Pittsburgthp the $2933 me; much f0; Samr Tilinchllls Win I WWWWWWWM ignami '3 i laney 331191 $572:be :Izd' hams victories avergdays varsin gmne with 3321x3013 fASaM, New Mexico. F one ' M I F N l 7Hardin-Simmons Utah St: , , g t 2 : 33322.3; 1 S; 31515 626 Basketeers Ste U Practice rom orma Imm WWW m I . Colorado 438:3! and the 81'. $231.: .I P P Despite Cold. 301 Idaho. 7 Z 7 .. I P rulr ti n For First GamC Iedskm barriers bmwd r Miami's griddcrs are e wax. in AS Beelil.est u re a 0 rind an icy wind to outrun m '22: to report bath in Oxford 1 .r 3' , . Miamis basketbaii team has!spirit 3? d couoperation, and wading Michigan Normu'. -- - after Christmas for amfs , 7 By Iimy Voigt '7' ' . . n pursuing a full schetiule cf Cfgiifgcfxf33,.3333331333'1: 30113333 331313: 23336 09 333 story . .I. . . . . , ?cticez; in preparation for its course Satur 1x I . . Miamxs ng machme $02336 to its f: 3. I 28 o emf with Cedarvillem mks and 3!! Year Coupon beak 13 um 11 rename c m1 pm. . z; apgoses 9t 'i Saturday at the expease of Bowling Gr Hm , ' 221$;me Wxauac m a an be aaemed in lieu of the ad km; the 1mm mm 13 m Hcmm ' 'administerexi m: the Faiwnsi 133-16.. - , on 1?: I In the Xavier gamegmission charge however. 9.3131 9 me xuzxzhez pcmen fun. P f Y Lat ' It was the wag: defea ' 7 W ; 137 .9 ... 3333' ished the four mile course in 21 Gr BCt E .I am: mfg $333 mgmsgeaee , g 5. Wirkowski 2 t on the 00 39.4.7 ran to the outside at left. end minutes, 263 second4 only six 50-; I has bean Bowing Green scored ' . pg? me tom of 8 on a p I end 30? 2. 30531? 3335 W forcea Wt 93 the U0 3 conds over the course record Pom - , MW? 33333293333: 3313333 will 00111-- i . , . mi much3 i .trzebski made 3 tor a fifst down on font, was 3 yard short of a la: all and Ay1merof Normal went mg ' ways kept every ones spi ' 83mm 'm times out on the L x, . ssi ran in his leti: then 13mm: on the- Miami was set WIS: three and 0304,31; miles to. As for me 1393:? years i3 . G hid .xtra. mint. D. mcxeever was gooni or 3 a ateraned to Strattm for a gain hack 5 far then s more nether, but. Aylmez faded against they are xerv bright. A11 1 , r erg 7 W Powellsstrong finish. I3C1r3 xarsity W332 be I $21,123? ti . 33-... 'or Miami, Ban- t. t. . trgngt l n Joe Vargo took third place :0: addition a number wiiibie rave 8 ll R ll : zin 3,: came back to his 31 Miami $33 Show Grld S 1 I Miami ahead of Linmer of Norm- up from the frethan te renter the 0 lug sagging; 15 for roughing. 13. 21403 I IS 188 - a1, 1.122130 Gordon Shearer and Pete '33 33333933 ' WW KM?$? 133339 3 139133383? 33693 3338 With the mgxziar football 368- led the interceptors with five and Art J a C V E.- FIECEG fifth and Sixih for the scheduie. WWW WIIWWMW ' feet and circled right em! far a few, respectivciy G920 5631? ibe Normals Smith barch beat! Ga: 081's Fact 8. 4 t Miami 3 Virg Yehnert for sev 3 6 enth f 3 3 Also scoring for the Redskins 1W Givermgs D. w erg? Dave Hail anti Phil N3 gaard I 0an 91m... Conference T In the receiving departmant, 3b Captain Doc Urich led the team C Urich pulled in 22 throws I29: 1391 yards and six tonehdom 3o ma in every department. aw..- .. g to enter the tap teams in we Midwest, ties for the ear are avaiiable, nan mam Muskin callega anti Univers- Keever came over right tackle for; y I Bowling Gram, may one of 352 down on 131 e 133mm; 38 1339333 ended, the Redskin? statis. E T McKeever failed at Refit tack-vi reflecting the years ygsujts, ta 8 MCI $3 . . y of Was: Virginia; 019. Dee 2 which 13.? $9 DeIaney came around right end :31 - 23 . m 312 on ta Ann 3 -Completmg their season w: an w W w 3 may bind sturdy the Tribe ouhpoimeci a nut rung Gridders Meet RCdcatS T0 d m. 1.....- .. ......... W-.- ,, '3 Miami Must Thm Iiastem State Teachers mileage Brickels WOrhlng Beincman 1:133:13 position. It v. as m; at Kuntington C ., C 7 K T T F mm... m m H 0 0 psters Hard I I . r083 01111113 9am 0 ace 1. t... W- m freshman picture :3 also R P n; 1 - G D I M . m, u, at 0mm Many notables For New Season ; 6555?qu... III gISIIIgIIIIW W gga m . owlmg reen In ua ee. .3 kicked MW,W 5 Miami: basketball squad 2235736233331 over 3 r S W muchxmwn, whiie Baiiey ran back 7 .911th Up six Straight ' V. man! 3 3. 3, u... I 3'1 I 3233 $333 3.318 Szafai3g barkfzeki By Ronald Bell 2 -, 1- i . .,,., f In 1 . gmmh 1. xvnnar! . A m-..3, amm Irct numb 3w: :m mwgm awrzsgeai exactiygmrm for 6'; yank and one scare . 3m 1 u 1... 5 pug 0 t 1: 3e. Cash Powell will lead the fan: bemg cimaileci by 35 0 Miami MidIAmerican con- 3'93:er and the Liniw ,nce Cross country Chmnpiom Vining: m IIKm'f'm: the I 19 team to Bowling Green this a 6 equal :0 t 19 occasicm eekend whe 311318 Km; rrzers wiil s: m . . m. mom: . Papooses 55.23;; the Bee Gee fear mik To Seek Revenge On MusI .WMWM. wwww CW q S S R 2 Xavier I Gndders Seek S thh Vlctory :' E t I K113: 3:1; 73:33:; 7 In Clash With Dayton Flyers a xpec . I wnt n11 . .wrrsmn Mlaml VW111 Be WUpg Tribe T0 . aIIIe ant 7,3 . By C133? 3333393131? ages 93 5983114 5 514 rzrspeciiveiyf g - . mupmk Smkmg thew Sixth victory of the season the Redskms v.13? 33116623 Anus and Au 39531ng33413 IleC S gill oac l a E n gazin- face the University sf Dayton tomoer'ou aftamoon .3: Miami fieid MM 39E? 34211211 aiiemafim: mm 5 35 P936 Tureua r 9 m. vvu . I .x ' ...'!3 AW 1 a... 3 M i . A 1. 3:0- w h 1'3 11v Hlv HERE 'I'I'IEY COME- ttA yell for the teamhl Onto the field run the cheerleaders, wearing the Red and White of Miami. Exuberance and spirit, pent up during the week, break loose and set the stadium to ringing. The cheer- leaders are here, there, and everywhere, urging 0n and directing the cheers of the student body. A roll of drums and the twirling baton of Lee Priest, petite drum- majorette, announce the band,s approach. Shortly, a cry goes up-ttHere they come,,, and the team takes the field. The stage is set for football! Left: Lee Priest, Drum Majorette; Below: Cheerleaders Ray Sharp, Louise Woodard, Charles Shawver, Vanis Lep- hart, Rodney Miller, Kathy Hill, Jack Quinn. OUR SALAD BOWI. CHAMPS Every Autumn it happens at Miami! Yes, finally it,s Saturday afternoon and there is a home game. Regardless of weather, armed with sunglasses or blankets, loyal Miamians stream down High street to the stadium. Then the streets of Oxford be- come jammed, and soon the campus seems to be overflowing with alums and students who have come to back the team. Classes and work are forgotten for the while-the important thing is that itis the Day of the Game! Paced by Bailey,s three long scoring jaunts, the Redskins of Miami slid past the Ohio U. Bobcats to add one more Victory to the books this year. The Miamians began in a conser- vative manner with one tally in each of the first two periods. The score at the middle of the third quarter was 28-0 for the Tribe so the Red and White rooters relaxed a bit. Suddenly the Bobcats caught fire. Using a new offensive formation, they came within 8 points of tying the score. The Braves held for a final 28-20 count. This gave Miami a record of three Wins out of four starts and a second Mid-American Conference victory. Bill Arnsparger. Bill Hoover, John Brickels, Woody Hayes, Woody Wills, Bill Wehr, Ara Parseghian. Miami shocked the Shockers and sent them back to Wichita to recover from a resounding Indian Whalloping. The Homecoming contest took place under the handicap of low tempera- tures and high winds. Those spectators Who braved the drizzle in frigid stands saw an in- spired Tribal eleven turn an initially close game into a final rout. The score went into the record books as 39-13. Acus Beckrest To complete their home season, the men of Miami grounded Daytonts Flyers in a hard, bitter struggle at Miami Field. The boys from the City Beautiful far out-pas- sed the Tribe, but the Redskins won, 27- 12. The week before Thanksgiving, the Red and White hit Cleveland and battered the Red Cats of Western Reserve, 69-14. The tide of Indians completely swamped an insufficient supply of Reserves. Ellison Rogers Mangen Orth Maccioli Schembechler Dr. White, 1950 Miami Dad, and his family. 299 300 Beatty Estell Galat Gunlock Urich Bailey Green Holuheck Playing a badly overmatched Butler squad, Mi- ami turned in its third victory of the season. The Bulldogs knotted the score at 7 t0 7 during the opening moments of the second period With a TD and conversion, but the Braves crossed into the end zone three more times before half-time. Two tallies in the remaining quarters gave the Tribe a 42-7 walkover. Rush Wirkowski The Thanksgiving vacation of 1950 will be long remembered at Miami, not only for the heavy snow which nearly ruined the new class cut rule, but for the well-deserved victory over Cincinnati. It was the last game of the regular season for both teams and the deciding game in the Mid- American Conference championship race. The icy field seemed more suitable for hockey than for football, but the Tribe played brilliantly and won by a score of 28 to O. This was the first time a team coached by Sid Gilman was defeated with- out scoring on its opponent. Miami went on to the Salad Bowl and beat Tempe State, 34-12. II. of CINCINNATI 301 The Tribesmen returned to their winning ways on Dad,s Day by registering a relaxed Win over Western Michigan in the initial MAC test. The Miami ground and aerial attacks were entirely too strong for the Broncos. The Tribe led all the way to Win handily, 35-0. Marquardt Pequignot Root J astrzebski Pont Cary 302 FOOTBALL The Tribe this year in winning 8 out of 9 had a heavy backlog of veterans com- bined with new talent up from the 1949 Fresh. The returning lettermen were J ohn Pont, top ground gainer in his Soph. year; Dick Urich, All-Ohio end in 49; Nobby Wirkowski, an even greater passer this year; Don Green, given an Honorable Mention in the UP All- American; and many other valuable men. New faces this season were Jim Root, Jim tBoxcari Bailey, Andy Ar- vay, and Gus Holubeck. Miami scored 322 points vs. the opponents 79 to gain 416 yards per game. This beat even the high average of 28 points and 350 yards in 1949. There is a bright future for Coach Hayes and his men. Urich and Pont in the locker room. In the opening game of the 1950 football season, Miami went to Bowling Green and gave Miamians at BG and those at home by their radios a sample of Redskin scoring ability. The Tribe smashed its way to a 54-6 final. XAVIER UNIVERSITY Delts debark at the B. G. game. Left: Paul Sautter and Al Ward. 304 In the first home game of the season, Miamfs Redskins met perhaps their most powerful enemy. A very capable Xavier defense held the Tribesmen to four first downs and only 83 yards, mostly gained passing. Only score of the game came at the end of the first quarter, as an inter- cepted pass was brought back to the Miami 14 and, in five more plays, turned into a Musketeer touchdown. In the second period, the Indians intercepted 3 Xavier pass on the Musketeer 14-yard line, but penalties and the Xavier defense combined to Wipe out the Hayesmen,s scoring threat. Miami went nowhere fast in the second half ,ending With one lonely first down and nine yards total gain for the final half of the 7-0 heartbreaker. Photo by William Boice Galat and Hayes photo by Don McCollum J ohn Brickels, Coach October marks the midway point in the football season and the beginning of basketball practice at Miami. The Withrow Court Wigwam, Where all the Tribal strategy is planned each year, was presided over in the 1950-51 cage season by head basketball coach J ohnny Brickels. Back in 1949, when J ohnny took the job, Miami was not doing well in basketball. The Redmen won only five out of twenty games on their 1949-50 schedule. In the past year, Brickels, Who coached at New Philadelphia tQQ and Hutington tW. V3.1 High Schools and at the University of West Virginia, displayed his talent for Miami University. The quality of play, apparent in the last season, by both the varsity and freshmen players may mean an improvement in Miamils basketball fortune. 2. .L. N. 1 King Lansaw Lane Griesingcr, Ed Knodel BASKETBALL Coach Johnny Brickels found himself with a problem this year. There were just too many possible starters. After several attempts at juggling his Sophomores and Seniors, he hit on the combination of Walls, Knodel, Peticca, Bernie Griesinger, and Lansaw which he used most of the time. Walls ranked first in scoring with an average of 12.1 points per game. Knodel was second with 10.1. Petricca beat out Griesinger by only four points to take the third spot. I x , . ,w Galey McPhee Griesinger. Bernie Peticca Walls Miam'fs team hit from the floor for an average of .292 in completed field goal attempts. Miamfs players kept a steady pace in the foul circle to gain a .629 record in free throws completed. Walls plays Catch,,, but misses. BASKETBALL The Tribe had a colorful season and won nearly half the games scheduled in the 1950-51 year. The Red- skins attempted more field goals than the opponents, but inconsistent shooting left the Indians 0n the low end of many of the scores. Miami foul-shooting ability was approximately equal to that of the other teams met by the Braves. One of the best games played in Withrow Curot was the contest with the Toledo Rockets. The Rockets arrived with an un- beaten record for the season and tenth place in the nation, but were outplayed and out-scored, losing the game by a count of 53 to 51. During Christmas vaca- tion, the Skins won two and lost two on the Kent State and Marshall floors. BASEBALL The Miami nine opened its 1950 season with a 7-5 win at Vanderbilt on March 27th. Tennessee,s Volunteers took the first of a twosome 3-1 and the second was can- celed. At Maryville a loss was followed by a 16-3 win which started a six-game streak. Miami then beat Cedar- ville 6-1, Ball State 1.0-1, Western Reserve 17-1 and 13-1, and whitewashed Dayton in a 12-0 frolic. The Tribeis next game was a heart- breaker. Ohio University scored a single run, but won the pitchers battle with a score of 1-0 in the Bobcats half of the home-and- home series. Row 1: Sitting: Ted Reynolds, Don Visci, John Saunders, Jim May, Ed Biles, Tom Pequignot, Jack Bickett. Row 2: Standing: Jim Lyons, Emerson Brown, Ed Wilkinson, Don Daly, Jim Hause, Lloyd Sharp, Carel Cosby, Coach Woody Wills, Ken Oliver, Dick West, Dick Schultz, Chuck Duquette, Duane Hinds. The Red and White recovered from the loss at Athens in time to beat Ohio State by a pleasing 11-3 count. Western Michi- gan then split its double-header with Mi- ami, winning the first by an 11 to 3 count and losing the second by 4 to 1. The unhappy Musketeers of Xavier were the recipients of an 8-1 setback. In the follow- ing contest the Dayton Flyers were set back, both in theory and in practice as the Redskins took honors in an 11-4 slugfest. O. S. U. avenged its earlier defeat by out- scoring the Miami Redmen 5 t0 2. Playing on their own field was no help for the Skins when the Ohio U. diamond squad came to Oxford. The count at the end of the ball game stood 4 to 1 with the Bobcats on top. The Indians lost twice in two days to Cincinnati as the first game at Cincin- nati ended 11-4, and the second game at , . V, Oxford 5-3. The Miamiansi 1950 season i ' I 9' H - record was a justifiable source of pride for Coach Woodrow tWoodw Wills, who took over the job of head baseball men- tor early in the 1949-1950 academic year. Stars of the season were pitcher Bob Black, catcher J im Wilkinson, and fielders J ack Bickett and Bob Fryman. Several of the lettermen will be back for future Tribe teams. In the first outdoor meet of the season, the Redmen swept five events and de- feated BG 761A; to 4523 One week later the Indians bowed to Pitt in a 73 1r2-48 V2 dual meet. Miami contes- tants placed three men in the 42nd annual Drake Re- lays held on April 28th and 29th at Des Moines, Iowa. A pair of fifths and a sixth were won by the Red and White of Miami. TRACK Miamfs track season got off to an early start on February 4th, when a five-man delegation entered the Michigan State Relays. The Ridermen took a second and a three- way tie for fourth. The cindermen surprised everyone, except themselves, by gaining sixth place in the Cen- tral Collegiate Conference meet at East Lansing, Michi- gan. The Braves were ninth in a field of forty at the Illinois Tech Relays. Bucky Walter was first in the Collegiate division of pole vault competition, and he also placed in the Purdue Relays. Strong competition from Michigan Normal put Mi- ami 0n the short end of a 77-45 score, when the Rider-coached team met the Hurons at Ypsilanti early in May. The cindermen from Oxford garnered four first places, four seconds, and nine thirds, but couldn,t hold the Michiganites from their final Vic- tory. The dual meet with Ohio University at Athens was a walkover for the Ridermen, who completely outclassed the Bobcats to win the competition by a score of 81 to 41. Mike Stavole, Miamits great distance runner The Tribesmen of Miami were in complete control when an unimpressive thin- clad squad from Western Michigan lost 93-29 on the Miami Track. 315 Al Moore, Coach TENNIS Al Moore,s team found that tennis was not the easiest iiracketii in the spring of 1950. The Tribe racqueteers won three matches and lost five with Victories 0f 4 t0 3 over Ohio University, 7 to 2 over Marshall, and 6 t0 3 over Xavier. The first three meets resulted in losses for the Redskins. Cincinnati beat the Indians 6 t0 2, the University of Indiana won 9 to 0, and Ohio gained a 7 to 2 conquest. Miami also lost to DePauw in an 8 to 1 match and to Dayton by a 6 to 3 score. The Mid-American Con- ference Tennis Tournament was held on the courts of Miami University during the weekend of May 26th and 27th. Coach Moore attempts to get an early start each year with an extensive program in the fall for all men interested in bettering their tennis or competing in var- sity play. The Miami University golf team ended with a win-loss record of four and four. The Tribe lost to Kentucky 23-4 and 16122- 10122, to Indiana 22-5, and to Ohio Univer- sity 24-3. Miami was third in the Ohio Intercollegiate Tournament and won the Mid-American Conference meet and title. The Tribe also had wins over Cincinnati 14-13, Dayton 22-5, Xavier 17V2-9 122, and Western Michigan 14122-13122. The links- men were coached during the 1950 golf season by Ara Parseghian. Many of the golfers gain their experience in the inter- fraternity tournaments, which are held each year during the spring. Ara Parseghian, Coach 317 MIAMI The Annual All-Sports Banquet was held in November to honor the lettermen and numeral Winners Who repre- sent all of Miamfs teams. The principal speaker of the event was the well-known sports forecaster, Francis Wallace. The theme of his speech appropriately enough was, tTWe can quarterback our policiesenational and international-through football strategy? Also, during the program, Miamits football, track, golf, and cross country teams were acclaimed conference champions by Dr. Dave Reese, Mid-American Commissioner, who then presented the Messinger Trophy t0 the Miami football team for its conference title. Special honor was given to George Rider, whose track teams have won three con- secutive conference seasons and Whose cross country squads have won three out of the last four title races. Don Green, U.P. All-American honorable mention choice, was elected as captain of the 1951 football team. Other awards went to Gus Holubeck as defensive back, to Tom Pequignot as effective linesman, J ohn Pont as offensive back, and Captain Doc. Urich as best offensive linesman and the most valuable player. GOES WEST The Indians of Miami went West in one of the coldest months of the year, but they had enough energy to make things hot for Arizona State of Tempe. In their second post-season game in four years, the Indians whipped Tempe 34-21 before a record Salad Bowl crowd of 24,000. The Indians had equal success in the air and on the ground. Beckrest and Maccioli caught passes for two of the Indian touchdowns. Pont ran once and Bailey twice for the remaining Indian scores. Tempe,s tallies came from a pass to Whizzer White and runs by Wahlin and White. During the 1950 season White was one of the best backs in the nation, but he was held to a gain of only 106 yards in the Bowl, his second lowest of the year. Barefoot Bobby Fuller, top place-kicker in the U.S., made good on all three of his attempted point-after- touchdown kicks. The Indians went to Phoenix for the game in two chartered DC-3,s. The planes were filled on the return flight with players, souvenir ten-gallon hats, and the cup presented as a trophy t0 the winner of the charity game. Miamiis record, including the bowl game, was 9 wins and 1 loss. 320 Kathy Hill, Ann Faber. Mary Lou Hannon, Helen Burns, Jackie Hill. The Mid-American Conference increased its size in February of 1951 by admitting Kent State to its ranks. Miami captured four of the conference championships: football, golf, cross country, and track. The Broncos of Western Michigan won titles in baseball and tennis. Cincinnati topped the field in basketball. The MAC roster was completed by the teams of Western Reserve, Ohio University, and T oledo, a replacement for Butler, which dropped out of the conference last year. A World And Its Athletics-Developing Sportmanship And Fair Play, Promoting Pride In Mary Lou Harmon, queen MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE 321 The Individual And In The Group, And Encouraging Physical Sturdiness and Well-being. BOWLING You wonder why so many coeds pass up the shorter journey to Herron Hall for a walk way up town? The teams which are bound for the Oxford Bowling Alley find the answer quite simple. It,s well worth the thrill that comes with a smoothly-rolled strike, or, the knocking down of an ttim- possible splittt! VOLLEYBALL Of all the spirited, vigorous sports which Miami University offers to its coeds, the game of volleyball continues to be one of the most popular. Classes given through- out the season are usually filled to capacity early in physical education registration. As a team sport involving skill and co- ordination, volleyballts ttthe best? At- tracting many participants each year, the fall volleyball tournaments have be- come almost an institution on campus. Competing teams are composed of both sorority and unaffiliated girls. As a partial reward to the top teams, they are sent to participate in Play Day, Which is held with the University of Cincinnati in March. 325 LACROSSE For coeds new to college physical education, lacrosse is an unfamiliar game, and although this game, with its sticks resembling butterfly nets and its hockey-like techniques, is an innovation to them, lacrosse is far from being new. It originated With the Indians, and has come down through the ages to become a popular women,s sport at Miami. A WILD TRY FOR THE BALL. TENNIS Tennis racket in hand, the woman today is accepted as a worthy opponent everywhere, as evidenced by the fame attained by some of our well-known women tennis players. Through able instruction during fall and spring classes and through the excellent intramural program which is offered, Miami coeds are developing this skill. A spring tournament for singles and mixed doubles was held and an intercollegiate program was also initiated. HOCKEY With the coming of those first crisp fall days, Miami coeds put away their bathing suits and tennis rackets to get set for a new sportehockey! Hockey enthusiasts dont mind the weather at all; the colder it is, the more they like it. Usually, the first class meetings are given over to the learning of the sport, and the skills and techniques peculiar to it. Then, when every player has learned the rudiments, teams are formed, and an- unal tournaments begin. As the list of games on the tourna- ment schedule begins to decrease, excitement tend to increasee competitive hockey becomes a fast, thrilling game. High-light- ing the hockey season, teams from Miami play against other Ohio colleges in the Intercollegiate schedule. BADMINTON It was a good year for badminton, because there were all of sixty girls, entered in the annual bad- minton tournament, playing both doubles and singles. Once again badminton proved itself to be one of the favorite sports. Not only did the girls turn out for the tournament, but they could be found each Friday from three olclock until six olclock, playing in a partial round-robin tourna- ment, Which consisted of five scheduled games and the play-off. This year players found that badminton, besides being lots of fun, helped keep them in trim shape. 329 GOLF Fairways of green velvet, a swing equal to that of Babe Zahar- iasts, the form of Sammy Sneadethese are considered by feminine golfers of Miami to be only trifling aspects of the ttBusinessmafs favorite sporth! Who needs fairways, when Miamfs own golf course and the practice field behind Hamilton Hall are every bit as inviting? And as for form and swing- well, that,s what the club-carrying set work for! A portion of the co-ed enthusiasts g0 a-golfing purely for the relaxation and fun the game affords, naturally enough, but many others work earnestly and intensively at it. Early in the Spring as the weather permits, they may be seen concentrating on putting, driving and correcting unruly hooks and slices. They are the girls of the Miami golf team! Included in both the fall and spring tournaments are trips to Ohio State and Dennison. In golf the school team has demonstrated well the results of their diligent practice. 330 Row 1: Miss Waterson, Miss Phillips, Miss Shaw. Row 2: Miss Denham, Miss Bryan, Miss Bassett. Miss Price, Miss Young. WAA FACULTY Inspiring the program to success and constantly working to pronune an even broader and beuer physkxd educauon department, the staff members of the women,s sports pro- gram are largely responsible for its development in breadth and scope. They have emphasized, besides development of skill and proficiency, that the girls find enjoyment and re- laxation in physical education courses offered them. Seek- ing to create recreation at its best, staff members stress variety. In keeping with their ideas, they,ve recently added women,s soccer, and the much-used Herron Hall hobby shop. 331 ORCHESIS RECITAI. There comes a sprlng night, each year, When the large sec- ond-floor room of Herron Hall is magically transformed into a small theatre, complete With dark back-drops and bright spot-lights. When the room is completely full, and it always is, background music with a Vibrant beat commences. The scene is set for the highlight of the modern dance season, the Senior Orchesis recital. Presented by those dancers who have proven themselves to be of top caliber at Miami, the recital is an example of artistry. BASKETBALL Basketball has long been one of the favorite sports of the nation-and also of Miamits coeds! In fact, almost every afternoon, Herron Hall is the scene of a fast-moving, surpris- ingly professional-looking gameeplayed either between so- ority or independent teams. 9 0 ad 334 ARCHERY Sherwood Forest comes alive again as the female counterpart of the acclaimed Rob- inhood takes her stance on the archery range beyond the field house. Archery classes are offered in the Fall and Spring and as the girls gain more skill in this ex- citing sport they are able to take advantage of the outside activities included in the intramural program. The range is avail- able for recreational shooting during the afternoons. National and Ohio Telegraphic meets are held in the Spring, and the Co- lumbia Round is used. After the scores have been compiled, the victors are awarded the traditional gold, red, and blue tassels. Miami women really take their dueling seriously. A casual observer of the fencing matches which are held in Herron Hall would almost believe he had suddenly been transported back to the Mid- dle Ages with all its romantic traditions and chiv- alry. Aspiring duelists have a chance to display their skill and talents in the all-campus tourna- ment. It is held during the winter months and is novel in that it is open to boys as well as girls. The well-organized intramural program also in- cludes fencing bouts which are scheduled for every Monday afternoon. In the Spring, the coed fencers accepted an invitation to participate in a tournament at Columbus with Ohio State University. CAMPING AND OUTING iiFrailty, thy name is womanii is no longer appli- cable in this day and age. Miami women who are interested in outdoor life have the opportunity to enroll in camping and outing. Many hikes are scheduled Which often end up at iiMiantonoK the W.A.A. cabin. Situated on the banks of a stream which is about two and one-half miles from town, this attractively decorated and well equipped cabin has become a favorite spot for Miami women. A large and inviting fireplace occupies the center of the living room and is very popular around story-telling time. Breakfast and supper cookouts are eagerly anticipated by girls Whose appetites have been sharpened by the outdoor atmosphere. It isn,t necessary to be able to stay atop a struggling bronco, anymore than itts imperative to ride on rocky canyon trails in desert twilight. In fact, the only prerequisite required in horse-back riding is a liking for horses and the desire to learn to ride. The restefrom posting and cantering to learning how to mount and dismount-Mrs. - Green is willing and able to teach. Finally, when the rudiments are mastered, comes the thrill of riding in the fall and spring horseshows, in addition to the enjoyment gained from the evening rides and cook-outs Which form a part of the program of the Riding Club. 337 WAA COUNSEL Womenis Athletic Association, more familiarly known as W. A. A., carries out one of the most active annual programs of any organization on campus. Guided by the W. A. A. counsel of girls, who have proved their efficiency as leaders, W. A. A. serves the campus, as well as its association. Members work at concession stands at the foot- ball games, and administer Freshman physical exams. W. A. A. gives, in the interest of scholar- ship and leadership, the Neukom Award, each year to the outstanding J unior girl and, also this year, it plans to offer a full tuition scholarship each semester to any upperclass woman. This scholarship Will be awarded on basis of financial need, personality, scholarship and service to the campus. As if this weren,t enough, W. A .A. also fills orders for sports costumes, rents bicycles, sleds, and skis for the use of students. For coed enjoyment, hikes, cookouts and overnights at the cozy W. A. A. cabin are held. Continually active, the Association sustains a year-around sports pro- gram for Miamfs women. Row 1: J0 Bell, Denese Martell, Ann Small, Evelyn Meyer, Ruth Irvin, Peg Brown. Row 2: Mary Ann Round, Louise Kizima, Donna Stahly, Ann Bishop, Rosie Wulf, Cathy Messner, Joan Vernotzy, Rena Churgin, Donna Passon, Donna Dazey, Jane Roeser, Lou Proctor, Betty Waller. Row 3: Peggy Steig, Vanis Lephart, Pat Accountius, Blanche Roeder, Joan Marker, Jo Dewey, Peggy Mollenkopf, Lynn Knorr, Pat Huff, Lois Chapman. Bunny Grimes, Reta Campbell. Maxine Chickering, Lois Sutherland, Barbara Teckemeyer, 101a Schafstall. Row 4: Miss Bryan, Pat Woodrey, Carol Ruehr- wein, Betty Jane Poehlein, Pat Gift, Nancy Alplanalp, Billie Sue Aldridge, Zoe Wertz. Margie Fair- man, Doris Pearson, Lenore Board, Jane Gentzel, Ruth Owens, Joan McCormick, Nancy Bietsch, Kirk Richards. Barbara Wright. Row 5: Miss Denham, Betty Williams, Jo Williams, Jean Geiger, Laura Muckerheide, Joan Popp, Betty Henneke, Pat Danford, Janet Allison, Rita Lang, Nancy Fry, Jan Linehan, Mary Frances Longbrake, Helen Jones, Carol Geiss, Mary Slye, Jean Hogue. Last deadline . . . another Recensio has gone to press. The office is rather desert- ed. Ann just turned in the last photo . . . Glenn is cropping it . . . Nancy finished the copy. Our job is done-the rest is up to you. In our work we have learned that iiMiami, a world in itselfh is not merely a theme--it is a reality. Hereis hoping this Recensio 1951 helps you to relive the dynamic life of college days. Editor MA? .. L UHLLLHGQODODDGDA I L hu 6 A WORLD AND ITS CIVIC COOPERATION-FRIENDLY DEALERS l ewe glaJ J50 leave SGTVEBA QOU . .. It's been fun . . . every year, every semester, every day of serving you! And now, it'll be nice to remember. We hope you'll remember us, too - and let us have the pleasure of serving you again, on your return visits to Oxford. lTil then, we wish you all success, all happiness, all good fortune on your new tomorrows! Sincerely, SHILLI'I'O' 17 Wed High Sireel- A picture of health from THE CROSSET COMPANY of CINCINNATI Packers of SALAD TIME . . . prepared vegetables 8 fruits The cream in your coffee is from MERCHANT'S CREAMERY COMPANY Distributors of all Dairy Products to Miami Dorms 43 You don't need a million to look like a million! Solve your dry cleaning problems by bringing your clothes to . . . CAPITOL VARSITY Cleaning Co. TH E APOTH ECARY SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS 1 EAST HIGH STREET Drugs Cosmetics Congratulations to the Graduates of '51 344 OXFORD NATIONAL BANK 48 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF OXFORD ' Member Federal Deposit lnsurcmce Corporation FRUNDT'S ICE CREAM CO. A NEW NAME but SAME THICK JUMBO SHAKES 24 DELICIOUS FLAVORS ICE CREAM Suppliers of Flake Ice for Parties 345 Keep Ahead of Esquire Shop At YOUNG'S COLLEGE SHOP WILSON'S SPORT EQUIPMENT CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY FOR MEN 26 E. High Street omplimenfs of Breakfasts Private Parties Dinners MAC N' JOE'S In the alley 346 Does Old Man Winter Chill You? WISCO DANDEE CAM-RAY RED FLASH LIBERATOR C O A L JOY HARLAN RIO RED ASH KEARNS SMOKELESS THE KEARNS COAL COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio BEASLEY'S BAKERY 0 Ice Cream 0 Pastry C Soda Fountain Make that Birthday Party a Success with a Coke from Beasley's 39 W. High Street 347 MlAMI-WESTERN THEATRE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT OFFERED BY THE MOVIE INDUSTRY For Fun and Enioymenf only found on the Silver Screen it's the MlAMI-WESTERN THEATRE- Part of Miami Tradition W. W. Mac Company, Inc. The pepular spot to shop and save 0 NOTIONS 0 COSMETICS 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 9 West High Oxford 633 348 CHECKING and SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS FOREIGN EXCHANGE YOUR FRIENDLY BANK FARMERS STATE BANK Member of FDIC 49 It's Fresh if it's from Perrone! We Supply Fruits and Vegetables To Feed Miami Students F. PERRONE COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio THE PURITY Breakfasts Lunches-Dinners Snacks Where Miami Students Meet 350 Hi gong! . . . Here it is freshman week and Tuffy's is really crowded . . . All the frosh are coming in to try their first toasted roll . . . Free with Tuffy's ad from the M-Book . . There seems to be quite o gong of upperclossmen down for Freshman week . . . Of course they've all got their official tags from the University . . . Student workers Barb Teckemeyer and Marilyn Everhart are among the early arrivals . . . Some of the football players are stopping in for coffee before they go to practice . . . There's Delt Jim Root and his steady Jan Kesling . . . The sophomore men are talking about the Swing Holl girls, and what 0 fine group of girls they are . . . Phi Delt Ken Klein finds KKG Nancy Broderick is the only one he wants to see of Swing . . . As the upperclossmen get back on campus we see some of the old romances starting up again . . . Here comes Pi Kop Bob Harrington and brother Webb McKenzie with their pin-plonts Pi Phis Josie Wallace and Nancy Kolo . . . Sigma Chi Danny Macklin took the step eorly otter summer vocation with KKG Nancy Wells. . . . Cheerleader Vanis Lephart is back from the summer with o DU pin from John at Michigan . . . Barbara Stingel now wears the pin of SAE Spooge Blum . . . DKE Mason Lease and DG Judy Davis are seen around campus together as usual . . . The football season is well underway now and the boys are looking good . . . SK Janie Rieger is cheering for Phi Tou Art Jastrzebski while DZ Carol Esch's favorite player is Joe Codiano. . . . Homecoming is here and so are lots of parties . . . Congratulations to the DU's for their winning decorations . . . it has been a wonderful Homecoming in spite of the snow and sleet. The fellows are still flock- ing to Swing . . . DU Bill Leibermann seems to like it there with Tri Delt Cynthia Gray . . . Sister Nancy Diehl is- wearing the Delt pin of Norm Taylor. Stopping in for some of those tender, tempting, tosty toasted rolls are Delta Chi brothers Jim Sallee and Bill Saunders with their pine-plonts AOPi Dorothy Christian and ZTA Jane Selby . . . And the boys at the Phi Delt house are asking prexy Lorry Pomeroy about the generol's daughter . . . while the DU's ore wondering it Bob Ruchhoft will ever get 0 date. Congratulations to the football team for their winning season and especially the Cincy gome . . . and to the cross-country men for running away with the conference meet. DU Phil Nygaord soys hetd rather run away with DZ Barbara Cipolla. . . SK Sally McCann wears the pin of STA Jerry Garst . . . DSE Denny Martell proudly displays her ring as some of the Physical Edu- cotion moiors come over from Herron for a coffee break. DU Jim White and pin-plont Betty Bergin have good been seen having breakfast at Tuffy's . . .Aren't those toasted rolls good! . . . Those Williams twins from Swing are easy to tell oport now that Joan wears the Sigma Chi pin of Bob Mitrione . . . DZ Liz Burton is having a snack with Acocio Jack Mueller . . . ZBT Al Cohen iust breezed in from Cincinnati looking for Chi O Franny Lovett. SAE Dave Pogue is really busy now that hes pinned to Gamma Phi Betty Moore. Every- bodys talking about the draft now, but the crowd is still coming to Tuffy's for those good toasted rolls . . . Lombdo Chi Paul Dunmeyer is getting married to Theto Alice Jean Guckian . . . The wedding of Beta Howie Thiele ond KKG Joey Smith is a nice surprise, but Burns Apfeld has been planning his big step with DZ JoAnne Holbrock for 0 long time now. Gamma Phi Jane Woodmansee returned from the Christmas voco- tion with o ring from DU Bill Morgan . . . It seems as though diamonds brightened 0 lot of Miami Co-ed's lives this Christmas. The Miami Red- skins really looked good when they won the Salad Bowl . . . Al Habinak and Paul Sautter are talking it over with 0 cup of Tuffy's delicious coffee in front of them . . . PiKA Earl Borradaile isn't wearing his pin ony- more, Jan Siglar's got it . . . DZ Harriet Cotton and Sigma Chi Jerry Dice are 0 happy pinned couple. DKE Jack Williams iust come in with his new pin-plont Sigma Kappa Ardyce Vannoy . . . Pi Phi June Stewart is seeing a lot of Phi Tou Gene Smith . . . Lovely June Leighton seems to be spending her days on the tennis courts and her evenings with Phi Delt Ed Wilkinson. Tuffy's was really busy during the Christmas voca- tion . . . all the convention delegates who stayed in Swing found notes in their rooms telling them to try one of those fomous toosted rolls. Alpha Chi Jackie Cowan has been seen holding hands with DU Tom Morgan in the back booth of Tuffy's . . . DZ Nancy Myers and Phi Tau Ken Peterson are all settled in Vetville. Here comes Delt John Garrigan with his pin-plont Pi Phi Polly Persons . . . There's no keeping track of Tri Delt Susie Williams . . . seems she likes to date a new man every week . . . Spring is on the way and the new nototorium is beginning to shape up . . . Golfers Maury Miller and Sam Ingwerson seem to be having 0 little trouble finding their way around the rebuilt course . . . Dale Esslinger ond Chi Omega Peggy Steig are often seen practicing where you get those toasted rolls'l their golf swings on o sunny day. DU Bob Jones is always getting con- fused with fraternity brother Bob Jones, but DZ Nan Wygont has no trouble telling them apart. ZBT Dick Spive says it's nice to take 0 walk down by the Tollowondo . . . especially with Barbara Pettricoff . . . Sigma Kappa Twila Kuntz and DKE Doc Baker just stopped in Tuffy's for some of those wonderful toasted rolls . . . Phi Delt Bo King and DZ Sally Barton make a good looking couple . . . Sig Glenn Nally is drop- ping in to Tuffy's with pin-plont Pi Phi Sue Honsberger . . . Alice Pool now wears the ring of Garry Sherman . . . While Peg Mollenkopf has the Pi Kop pin of Bill Mellish over her heart. The track team is ready for another big year . . . Nancy Loeb and Sandy Jacobs are looking forward to married life . . . so are Tri Delt Nancy Miller and Bob Troll. Genger Pyle ond Tuck Turner are often seen together at Tuffy's . Betty Croom is wearing Ed Dayey's Phi Delt pin . . . Two steody couples are SAE's Bob Dixon and Sleeper Harris with Pi Phi's Scotty Wright and Macy Francy . . . And then there is ZBT Dick Cole who isn't pinned yet. Sigma Kappa Bobs Markley is proud of the ring given to her by DU Dixon Maples . . . Phi Delt Roger Crimmins hos been seeing 0 lot of Jean McIntyre . . . Delt Chuck Shawver is cheering for Chi Omega Ruth Smith now that they are pinned. Sigma Nu prexy Bruce Young is still going strong with Tri Delt Janie Roser . . . Beto Dick Graham gave his pin to Koppo Peg Brown 0 long time ago, but now he's followed it up with a diamond . . . SAE Don Coleman seems to be missing his pin . . . no, Chi 0 Sally Schoefer is wearing it. Tri Delt Jean Hemple proudly displays the Phi Delt pin of Kenn Kerr. DU Bill Griffin and Theta U Lyric Hoffman ore enioying the spring weother . . . Delta Chi Jack Glatthar ond Theto Pat Bell know how to beat the heat . . . Have a lemonade ot Tuffy's. KKG Jean Griffith is still waiting for Don Preslan to come back to shcool . Pi Kop Bill Frees gave his pin to Mary Dornette . . . Mid-term exoms have come and gone and everyone took a well deserved vocotion . . some whent home and other lucky ones went to Florida. DZ Jean Staley ond Marjorie Jenkins ore sporting golden tons right along with Beta 5 Bill First and Dave Bell. Greek Week went off with o bong . . . especially for DO Pot Murray, who is now wearing the pin of Phi Delt Bob Vaughn. Ellen Schuman is wearing the diamond of lrve Wittow. Vocation also brought diamonds to Sally Barton and Twila Kuntz . , . ond Chi O Snooky Binder seems to have missed her men since she is now weoring Sigma Nu Bob Frotianne's pin. Delt Dick Wallin is often seen at Tuffy's with his pin plont Chi O Milly McArthur. The SAE's seem to have been distributing their pins among the ladies, for Chi 0 Tie Croushore has been seen often with Dick Aswald . . . Western College has come into the picture for Ray Sharp since he has given Nicky Nicholas his pin . . . and Sigma Chi John Walters goes to Western to see Nancy Gooch. AOPi Yvonne Metzger received a bond from Fred Laey ot Oberlin ond DSE Jean Carter olso oquired one from Jim Wikle ot the University of Dayton. Sig Alph Herb Detricks just walked into Tuffy's with his pin plont Ginny Austin and we see Sigma Chi Bob Essel back there in o booth with Koppo Beverly Esterbrook . . . and sitting across from them eating some of those delicious toosted rolls are John Dayton and Koppo Pat Findlay. We often see SAE's Ed Scott and Bill Young around campus . . . it seems that their pin plants are from their home towns . . . and Bernie Yokel is pinned to graduate Fran Wilson. The calendar says that spring is here but we orent' holding our breath waiting for it here in Oxford . . . those lemonodes ot Tuffy's are good the year around. Just morried is Sigma Chi Dave Bowen and Barbara Heppes. Also among the iust morrieds ore Sig Alph Ed Roach and Carolyn Hybeck . . . and Phi Delt Don Loss and Tri Delt Phyl Bradford are settled in Vet Ville. . . . The Lombdo Chis are beginning to think that Glenn Giffen is 0 confirmed bachelor. Those June weddings are coming up and DZ Marge Irons is looking forward to going down the oilse with Beto Charlie Marsthounselor Marian Rees is having trouble keeping her eye on the girls at Swing and holding that 4 point . . . DU Bill Stratton says Gamma Phi Donna Durschlag is keeping him away from his studies for those June tinols . . . John Paul and Pat Elliott are still seeing each other. Alpho Chi Daun Richards wears a ring along with Phi Delt Poul Smith's pin . . . Cathy Mayfield is now wearing the Phi Delt pin of Tom Murphy. Holdie Wilson is just as witty as ever . . . he wonders why the girls don't flock after him. Lost but not least we see that DU Harry Voigt ond KKG Nancy Pritchard spend 0 lot of time together at Tuffy's. There are many more, but we've finished our toasted roll with ice cream and its time for that next exom . . . . so well say so long ltill next toll . . . Be seeing you at Tuffy's. 351 35 OXFORD LAUNDRY Best Possible Service At Lower Prices Professional Laundry Service For Over 25 Years TALAWAN DA TH EATER PRESENTS The Best in Motion Pictures For Your Enioyment The Little Theater Around the Corner NED'S MEN WEAR COLLEGIATE STYLES NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES JEWELRY AND CLOTHING Make Ned's Mens Wear Your Clbfhing Headquarters 'Aufo Pa rfs 'Tires 8 Batteries 'Oldsmobile Service The General Motors Car that features Rocket Engine, plus Futuramic Styling. FRYMAN MOTOR SALES 353 Heap Good Time At The Res! You will find COSMETICS WATCH REPAIR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE MAGAZINES 8 PAPERS at MINNIS DRUG STORE 354 Expert Repair Service on All Typewriters and Duplicators Portables Adding Machines Smifh-Corona Typewriters Fluid Type Duplicators Supphes Braun's Typewriter Exchange 205 Court Street Hamilton, Ohio Typewriter Rental Rex Rotary Stencil Phone 4-7383 Duplicators COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS MEYER CO., INC. Quality Vegetables Receivers Distributors 355 The Best to You Miami Students from Dafillo's Disc Dorm Oxford,Ohio Our wish is to give you the records you desire Plan To Meet Your Friends at THE COLLEGE breo kfasts lunches dinners Best Hamburgers in Town 356 DONBAR STUDIO Official Photographers for the RECENSIO '51 10 West 47th Street New York City 357 OSBORNE'S THE HUDDLE LUNCHEONS DINNERS SANDWICHES Banquets Dinner Dances Buffet Supper Dances Private Dances Well Worth the Trip to Middletown! Dresses Lingerie Coats 8 Suits Formals 8 Wraps Millinery Jewelry For Fashion Right Apparel JOHN ROSS STORE Central 8 Broad Streets Middletown, Ohio 358 FRUITS and VEGETABLES ' . . a - ; ,Rsmhgk Haiki hrg 8m GROCERIES, MEATS FROZEN FOODS Be sure to visit our seIf-serve meat department OXFORD FOOD MARKET Phone 87 Oxford, Ohio 14 Park Place BOOKS Bought and Sold Fiction Reference Books Office Supplies Non-Ficfion DuBOIS BOOK STORE 359 an GROOERS HAVE A 7: OOMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES i';inibL'SZrigh;ne'nln0230?; - AND MEATS mum..sussggizsqismzf How imporTom is Qualify? In 0 Degree it means knowledge Time assurance of healthful mealtime enjoyment. IVS Quality First wifh The more Than 1400 Whife Villo Grocers in fhe Ohio Volley. Only foods of Top quality are packed under The famous White Villa label. Visit the friendly Whife Villa Grocer in your neighborhood. 360 A. Benzing 8t Sons Hamilton, Ohio Contractors of Anna Logan Lodge and Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Oxford, Ohio ALWAYS FLOWERS . . . to say something in the nicest way . . . We telegraph flowers everywhere University Greenhouses Phone 343 $ 4355? f 361 STEAKS CHOPS SPAGE-EETTI Lunches and Dinners Newly Redecomf d COLONIAL 2 GIFTS JEWELRY STATIONERY LEATHER GOODS out HOSACK'S The Store With the Street Clcck 362 SNYDER'S ART 8 GIFT SHOP gifts nic-ncucs stationery greeting cards drafting supplies Quick Developing 8 Printing Service Headquarters for Art and Photography Supplies serve yourself at Hornung's Grocery Meats Frozen Foods Canned Goods Fresh Vegetables 363 GEORGE HOXIE, A.P.S.A. 30 East High 5 'Text and Reference Books I 'Spalding Sports Goods N 'Champion Sportswear C 'Portable Typewriters E 'Camera Equipment 1 'School Supplies 9 'Trode Books 0 'Sfotionery 8 'Souvenhs With our Best Wishes for Every Success! MIAMI CO-OP STORE 364 Oxford Printing Company Fri tea and PaHiAlceI-A ' Phone 120 Oxford, Ohio 365 ' Tires ' Batteries ' Accessories Spark Plugs NEED HARDWARE OR APPLIANCES? TRY THE OXFORD HARDWARE COMPANY Here's a combination thatls hard to beat NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS HELPFUL SALESTAFF 366 MIAMI CO-EDS SAY FINE QUALITY ' POULTRY ' BUTTER ' CREAM ' EGGS WE BUY and SELL OXFORD PRODUCE COMPANY 367 Sparkling Best Wishes from GORDON B. MILLER 8l COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Jewelry and Awards of Achievement We invite you to stop in and look at our gifts of distinction You will find ' COFFEE ' SOUPS ' ICE CREAM ' SANDWICHES all the best . . . for your eating pleasure COFFEE PETE'S 368 ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY - INC. 36 9 G U E 5 T 5 JOHN Sexton a: co. CHKAGO -l0NG ISlAND CITY -PHIlADElPHIA DAllAS-AHANIA-PITTSIURGH-DETIOlY-IOSYOI ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Editor, Business Manager, and Assistants 0f the Recensio 1951 wish to thank the following people for their time and help in producing this yearbook. They have made the year more pleasant by smoothing the rough edges. Gil Wright, faculty adviser. Martha Jacques, financial adviser. Bob Howard for sports advice. John Dome for AFROTC and Theatre pictures. Joe McGuire for Dr. Hahnets, football, and scenic pictures. Don Connell for Tomahawk pictures. Robert and Harold Shellhouse 0f the Oxford Printing Company. Frederick Noer, Robert Loewer, Robert Keene, and Frank Purcell of the Indianapolis Engraving Company. Jack Bundy 0f the S. K. Smith Company. Arthur Grey 0f the Donbar Studios. To these people and to all who have been a part of our staff, we express our thanks. 370 STUDENT A Aberle, Emil ....................... 67 Accon'rius, Patricia .............. 51, 388 Acker, Nat ................... 21, 197 Ackerman, Robert .............. 67, 185 Acus, George ................ 280, 298 Adam, Lynn .................. 67, 169 Adams, Roberfv .................... 285 Adams, William ................ 21, 191 Addison, James .................... 253 Addison, Marceline ............. 67, 173 Aebker, Conrad ............... 67, 197 Agardy, Dolores ................ 85, 167 Ahlert, Poul ................... 67, 177 Ainsley, Allegra ............... 85, 147 Albrecht, Carl ...................... 85 Albrighf, Robert ................ 21, 203 Aldridge, Billie ................... 338 Aleshire, Richard .............. 51, 197 Alexander, Donald ................. 67 Alexander, Thomas ....... 21, 197, 241 Alexander, William ............. 51, 191 Alfred, Charles .................... 85 Algie, Blair ................... 69, 181 Alkire, Mary Ann ......... 21, 157, 248 Allen, Arlene ...................... 21 Allen, Bower Jo Ann. . . .21, 107, 146, 147 Allen, Donald ....21, 51, 195, 209, 261 Allen, Kay ................... 67, 163 Allen, Sharon Rose ................. 85 Allerman, Kenneth ........ 21, 185, 267 Allison, Janet ................. 51, 338 Allison John ....................... 85 Allread, Duane ................ 67, 193 Allshouse, Donna Jean ........ 51, 173 Alm, Kenneth ................. 67, 185 Almy, Judy ................... 85, 163 Alplanalp, Nancy ....67, 106, 143, 338 Alspach, David ................ 85, 256 Altman, Diane ................. 85, 248 Alfschool, John ........ 67, 209, 243, 256 Aman, Shirley ..................... 85 Amafo, Bessie ............ 67, 161, 248 Amburgey, Lloyd ............. 223, 256 Amos, Claude ............ 67, 181, 261 Amster, Henry ................ 51, 209 Anda, Caryl .................. 85, 163 Anderson, Carol Ann, .......... 51, 161 Anderson, Carol J. ........ 21, 106, 165 Anderson, Carol M. ................. 67 Anderson, Caryl .............. 158, 159 Anderson, Dorothy ............ 51, 143 Anderson, Harrison ................. 51 Anderson, Gerald .................. 275 Anderson, Janet ................ 85, 165 Anderson, Lee ................. 67, 201 Anderson, Nancy .............. 85, 161 Anderson, Richard J. ...... 106, 131, 190 Anderson, Ronald .......... 51, 203, 246 Anderson, Irving .............. 51, 284 Andrews, Anna May ........... 85, 171 Andrews, Garry .................... 67 Angert, Carolyn .................... 67 Ankeney, Shirley .............. 67, 171 Anshutz, Mary Jane ............ 51, 161 Anslinger, Dolores .................. 85 Ansfaeff, Dilly ........ 51, 105, 107, 159 Anthony, Ben ................. 67, 201 Anthony, James .............. 21, 201 Apple, Jack .................. 67, 209 Applegafe, Margaret ............... 85 Appleman, Edwina .............. 51, 173 Archbold, David ................... 67 Archer, Robert ............ 67, 177, 277 Arenf, Jeanne ............ 51, 161, 274 Argo, David ....................... 85 Armstrong, Roger .............. 51, 205 Armstrong, Byron .......... 21, 194, 195 Armstrong, Jack ................... 284 Arvay, Andy ...................... 67 Asbury, Joan .................. 85, 151 Aschenbach, Pauline ................ 85 Ash, Tom M. .................. 51, 191 Ashcroft, Martha Jane .............. 85 Askew, Barbara ................ 85, 159 Askew, Virginia ............... 51, 159 Aulfman, Marilyn .................. 67 Aurandf, Joann .................... 228 Ausfon, Dwight ................ 85, 282 Austin, Jennie Lee ......... 67, 257, 281 3 Boos, Mary Ann ................ 67, 251 Babcock, Donald .............. 67, 211 Bobin, David ............. 51, 208, 209 Bobiak, John .................. 51, 205 Bachman, Joyce ............... 85, 155 Backe, John ...................... 264 Badger, Sam ............ 21, 179, 256 Baeckler, Joan ................ 67, 165 Bahl, Kathryn Ann .................. 85 Bahlman, Muriel . .21, 154, 155, 266, 274 Bailey, Alice Jean .................. 85 Bailey, Charles ..................... 51 Bailey, Jim ............... 67, 300, 193 Bailey, Ralph ...................... 67 Bailey, Robert ..................... 67 Bailys, Edmund ................ 67, 209 Baird, Charles ................ 21, 256 Baker, Barbara ........... 21, 150, 151 Baker, Clovis ....21, 194, 195, 231, 241 Baker, Edward ................ 21, 264 Baker, Elizabeth Jane ........... 85, 143 Baker, Frederick ................... 269 Baker, Marilyn Joan ................ 67 Baker, Merle ................. 21, 177 Baker, Richard .................... 106 Baker, Robert 1.. .................... 21 Balasko, Matt ............ 21, 206, 207 Baldouf, Billie Ann ........ 67, 159, 274 Ball, Phyllis .............. 67, 173, 248 Ballantyne, Sue .......... 51, 163, 235 Ballard, Louise .. . .67, 153, 237, 254, 274 Ballinger, Thomas .............. 67, 195 Ban, David ....................... 246 Bang, Beverly ............ 21, 154, 155 Barclay, William ............... 21, 197 Barcus, William ............... 67, 203 Bard, Robert ................... 67, 181 Barkan, Shirley ........... 85, 145, 243 Barker, Bette ...................... 51 Bernard, Harry ............ 85, 235, 256 Barnes, Elizabeth Ann ............... 22 Barnes, John ............. 22, 225, 248 Barnett, John ................. 68, 191 Barnharf, Josef .................... 68 Barnharf, Martha ................... 21 Barr, David .............. 68, 203, 284 Barr, Robert ............. 51, 104, 199 Barringer, Malcolm ............ 51, 189 Barfels, Bennett .................... 22 Barth, Irving .............. 22, 208, 209 Bartlett, Bonnie ................ 85, 165 Barton, Sally .................. 68, 159 Bartunek, Mary .................... 85 Baskin, Jean ...................... 68 INDEX Batsche, Frank .................... 268 Battle, Nancy .................. 85, 149 Bauer, William ............... 85, 246 Baughman, Dale .................... 22 Bauman, Walter ................ 68, 245 Baxter, Dorothy ........ 68, 151, 161, 279 Baxfe'r, Virginia ............... 51, 157 Buyer, Joan ....................... 85 Bayha, William .................... 85 Bayman, William .............. 51, 201 Beach, Lynn ....................... 68 Beam, Herbert .................... ,68 Beaman, James ................ 49, 199 Beames, Mylo ................. 22, 159 Beard, Diane ................. 85, 149 Beard, Robert ................ 268, 284 Beatfy, Bruce .................... 280 BeaHy, Russell ............ 51, 193, 300 Bechtol, William ...... 68, 180, 181, 254 Beck, Ethel ....................... 106 Beck, Robert ................. 196, 278 Becker, Richard .................... 22 Beckett, Janet ..................... 85 Beckman, Martin ................... 85 Beckmann, Robert .................. 68 Beckrest, Jerry ............... 280, 298 Bee, Bette ........................ 22 Beer, Ray ......................... 51 Beers, Walter ............. 22, 191, 241 Behymer, Gretchen ............. 68, 157 Beidler, William ................... 85 Belk, Joe ................... 234, 243 Bell, David ................... 51, 177 Bell, Gretchen, ................. 68, 159 Bell, James ................... 51, 199 Bell, Joan ............ 22, 156, 157, 338 Bell, Patricia .................. 68, 147 Bell, Ronald .................. 68, 209 Bell, Shirley .................. 85, 165 Bemis, Barbara ................ 22, 155 Bennett, Barbara .............. 85, 153 Bennett, Frank Richard ............. 277 Bennett, Gaylord ....106, 133, 284, 289 Bennett, Norine ................ 51, 165 Bennett, Samuel .................. 256 Bentley, Clifford .............. 68, 189 Bentley, John E. ............... 68, 187 Benton, Beverly .................... 85 Benzing, Virginia J. ............ 68, 284 Bergin, Betty ............ 22, 223, 238 Berlin, Edward .................... 68 Berndsen, Don ........... 22, 183, 261 Bernstein, Robert E., ................ 85 Berry, Patricia Ann ............ 85, 264 Berry, Patricia Jane ................ 68 Bescherner, Irene ..20, 22, 105, 163, 239 Betfinger, Barbara ............ 85, 228 Betfs, Lee F. .................. 68, 193 Beufhel, Richard 51, 106, 130, 187, 247, 266, 291 Beufhel, Virginia .................. 85 Beverly, Beula R. .................. 85 Bezold, Alice 1.. ................... 238 Bibbo, James D. ................... 51 Bickef'r, Jack .............. 22, 191, 313 Bietsch, Nancy ........... 68, 165, 338 Bilas, Edward ............ 68, 199, 313 Binder, Alice .................. 51, 151 Binder, Nancy ................ 85, 151 Binet, Ronald ............. 22, 197, 282 Birkland, Norman .............. 52, 195 Birnbaum, Marilyn .................. 68 Birt, Barbara ................. 85, 173 371 372 Bishop, Ann .............. 22, 151, 338 Bishop, Bill C. ............ 68, 179, 268 Bishop, Charles ................ 52, 205 Bishop, Frank ..................... 245 Black, Janet K. .................... 68 Black, Nancilee ................ 85, 159 Black, Sheppard .......... 52, 199, 273 Block, Theodore .............. 52, 193 Block, William A. ................. 183 Black,Wi11iam J. .............. 52,182 Bloke, Martin ................ 68,209 Blalock, Thomas H. ............ 68,193 Blanck, Harvey ................... 268 Bland, Louis T. ................ 52,195 Blashek, Mariorie .............. 85,145 Bleiler, Mona ................. 85,155 Bloom, Miriam E. .............. 52, 284 Blum, Julius W. ........ 52, 197, 225, 240 Board, R. Lenore .............. 52, 338 Bodell, C. Jean .................... 52 Boerger, Walter ................... 68 Bogan, Don R. .................... 231 Bogan, Mary B. ................... 85 Bogart, William ..t ......... 52, 187, 225 80995, James D. .............. 52, 307 Boice, William ................ 22, 250 Bollinger, Nancy .............. 85, 149 Bolton, Jeanne ................... 273 Bolton, Patricia A. .................. 86 Bonorrigo, Beatrice ........ 22, 193, 269 Bond, George ..................... 86 Bone, David L. ............ 22, 193, 269 Bone, Evelyn A. ............ 52, 168, 169 Bonn, Gretchen ................ 52, 255 Bonner, Gordon .............. 228, 289 Bonsor, Thomas ...... 22, 177, 232, 266 Bonza, Jeanne M. ................. 86 Books, Thomas ............ 68, 187, 251 Boomershine, Donovan ............... 86 Boone, Barbara Jean ...... 68, 167, 281 Booth, Elizabeth ................... 86 Borcherding, Arlene ............ 68, 143 Bordorf, Enid ..................... 243 Borradaile, Earl .......... 52, 102, 106, .......... 133, 195, 247, 252, 291 Borreson, Jane .................... 68 Boswell, David E. .............. 52, 207 Bosworth, Harlan P. ........ 52, 187, 285 Botsford, Mary ................ 86, 159 Boughton, Lenora ...... 52, 173, 238, 244 Bourn, Peggy ..................... 86 Bourne, Arthur ...... 68, 203, 284, 289 Bowden, Patricia .............. 52, 165 Bowen, David ........ 52, 106, 129, 199 Bower, Doris ................. 86, 157 Bowers, Charles R. ............. 22, 181 Bowles, Barbara ................... 239 Bowling, Jo Ann ................... 68 Bowman, Thomas .............. 52, 181 Bowman Zale ...................... 68 Boyd, Dave ...................... 263 Boyd, Elizabeth ............... 68,143 Boyd, Gerald E., .................. 86 Boyd, John .................... 52,183 Boyden, Larry ................ 68,197 Boylon, Robert .................... 264 Boyle, John ................... 68,211 Broom, Gordon ................... 256 Broinard, Leola .................... 68 Brommer, James ................ 68, 199 Branch, Allan ............ 52, 281, 290 Branch, David ..................... 86 Brandt, Nancy ................ 68, 169 Brashear, Leila ..................... 86 Bransilver, Helen .................. 243 Brown, Martha ................ 86, 143 Brown, Thomas ................ 22, 203 Broun, William ............ 22, 193, 252 Brawley, Mary Anne ...... 23, 107, 162, 163, 244, 288 Brazelton, Bev ................ 86, 153 Breckenridge, Arthur ..52, 106, 131, 207 Bredenbeck, Gaden ............ 68, 256 Breedlove, Mary ................... 52 Brees, Jeannette .................... 23 Breese, Donald ........... 52, 187, 256 Breese, Robert ..................... 86 Brehm, William ................... 246 Breidenfhal, Brooks ................ 86 Brelsford, Mary ................ 52, 173 Bremer, Louis .............. 23, 202, 203 Brenneman, Wilmer ............ 52, 185 Bricker, Martin ...... 52, 181, 225, 280 Bridge, Steve ................. 68, 197 Bridges, Mary ..52, 105, 106, 151, 222 Briggs, Richard ..................... 86 Briggs, Susan ................. 86, 163 Brigner, Carolyn ................... 23 Briner, Cynthia ............ 86, 149, 291 Brinkman, Carol ................... 86 Brinkman, Kenneth ............ 239, 266 Brisbin, William .............. 23, 185 Broadwell, George ................ 245 Brock, Bruce .................. 52, 197 Broderick, Nancy .............. 86, 163 Broerman, Don ................... 239 Brouse,-Jo Ann .................... 86 Brower, Dan .............. 52, 178, 179 Brown, Alice ............. 68, 153, 228 Brown, Anne ................ 153, 228 Brown, Barbara ............... 86, 153 Brown, Barbara J. ................. 86 Brown, Betty E. .................... 86 Brown, Beverly .................... 69 Brown, Charles A. .......... 69, 281, 261 Brown, Eileen .................. 86, 171. Brown, Emerson .......... 69, 203, 313 Brown, Linda ............ 69, 153, 237 Brown, Madeline ................... 86 Brown, Margaret .............. 23, 338 Brown, Margie ................ 86, 163 Brown, Mary A. .................... 86 Brown, Marilyn ................ 86, 149 Brown, Noel ..................... 224 Brown, Patricia ................... 173 Brown, Pat L. ..................... 86 Brown, Richard J. .................. 86 Brown, Robert A. .................. 52 Brown, Robert L. ................ 52, 191 Brown, Roger .................... 280 Brown, Ronald ............ 69, 180,181 Brown, Sue ................... 86,228 Broz, Joseph Robert ........ 23,203,245 Broz, William .................... 231 Brubaker, Marilyn ........ 52, 154,155 Brubeck, Norman .............. 23,195 Bruggeman, John ............. 69, 189 Brumbaugh, Joe ................... 52 Bruner, Fred J. ................ 23, 179 Brush, Douglas .............. 281,287 Brussee, Cornelius .......... 23,197, 241 Bryant, Beverly ................ 52, 155 Bryant, Georgann .............. 69, 157 Buchan, Donna .................... 86 Buchanan, Jean ...... 52, 149, 227, 266 Buck, Dorothy ..................... 69 Buck, Marcia .................. 52, 143 Buck, Shirley ............. 52, 143, 288 Buckingham, William ................ 23 Buhr, Ronald ................. 52, 177 Buian, Nicholas .................... 23 Bullis, Murry ..23, 129, 180, 181, 239, 271, 276 Bumstead, Richard ................ 256 Burbank, Miriam .......... 52, 149, 270 Burchfield, Joan ................ 52, 161 Burdetfe, Jeanne .......... 52, 171, 257 Burgess, Lee .............. 69, 2111 235 Burke, Barbara ................ 52, 149 Burkle, Gretchen ................... 86 Burneson, John ............ 52, 189, 225 Burnett, Linda M. . .52, 105, 162, 163, 252 Burns, Barbara M. ........ 69, 155, 251 Burns, Helen ..................... 326 Burr, Joseph G. ............... 23, 185 Burt, David W. ................ 69, 177 Burt, Phyllis ....................... 86 Burt, Shirley A. .................... 52 Burton, Elizabeth .......... 69, 159, 237 Burton, Nancy Lou ................. 69 Burton, Phil ....................... 53 Butcher, V. J. ................. 69, 153 Butler, Robert ................ 23, 275 Butts, Roy F. ...................... 86 Button, Judith ............ 69, 163, 257 Byers, Wayne ..................... 53 Byrd, Paul R. ............ 23, 181, 263 C Caddick, William ................... 69 Calaway, Ann ............ 53, 153, 257 Caldwell, David ................... 86 Caldwell, Jo Ann .................. 53 Caldwell, Karl ................ 23, 179 Calhoun, Mac .................... 223 Calhoun, Mary Jane . . . .23, 107, 132, 169 Callahan, C. Paul .............. 53, 183 Calsacy, Marilyn .............. 69, 169 Cameron, Sally .................... 53 Campbell, Clara ................... 86 Campbell, Reta ........... 69, 248, 338 Campbell, Richard .............. 53, 256 Campbell, Rita ................ 53, 161 Campbell, Robert N. ............ 23, 195 Campbell, Robert V. ................ 86 Campbell, Sallie ............... 86, 149 Canada, Herbert ...... 23, 187, 247, 287 Canfield, Barbara ............. 86, 153 Canning, Caroline ................ 242 Cappel, Edna ................ 69, 173 Cappel, Joyce ..................... 86 Caras, Gregory ................... 267 Carle, Marie .................. 23, 157 Carle, William ................ 23, 205 Carmen, Carolyn ................... 86 Come, Donald ................ 53, 183 Carpenter, Richard .......... 23, 53, 185 Carpenter, William ................. 191 Carr, Harry .................. 24, 207 Carr, Johnnie ..................... 24 Carroll, Joan ..................... 264 Carroll, Nancy ............ 53,155,222 Carson, James D. ....... . ....... 53,207 Carson, Janet ...................... 69 Cartwright, John .............. 53, 185 Cary, Paul .................. 280, 302 Cary, Richard F. .......... 53, 187, 188 Case, Robert N. ........... 69, 203, 251 Cassidy, Harold ................ 53, 185 Costello, Patricia .................. 242 Caferini, Dino ..................... 268 Cavanough, Patricia ............ 69, 149 Cowley, Audrey ...... 24, 158, 159, 272 Ceteras, James .................... 184 Ceyler, Richard D. .................. 86 Chace, Susan ...................... 24 Chambers, William A. ...... 24, 234, 263 Chandler, Amy ................ 24, 151 Chang, Chong Mo ........ 24, 278, 284 Chapdu, Robert ...... 24, 240, 257, 250 Chapman, Jack O. .................. 24 Chapman, Lois ........ 69, 111, 161, 338 Chapman, Thomas C. .......... 24, 228 Chappelear, Richard ...... 49, 201, 225 Charles, Stephen ................... 24 Charleson, Joan .................... 69 Chase, H. L. ...................... 266 Chase, Norman .................... 86 Chenoweth, James .................. 69 Cheselka, Michael ................. 264 Chess, Wayne ................ 24, 179 Chickering, Maxine ............ 24, 338 Chilcote, Betty ........ 24, 152, 153, 236 Chilcofe, Richard .............. 53, 191 Chimera, Lucy ..................... 24 Christan, Dorothy ............. 24, 149 Christensen, Paul A. ................ 268 Christman, Richard ............ 69,187 Christofferson, Melvin ...... 53,177,244 Chrysler, Charles .............. 53,179 Chugden, August .............. 69, 207 Churgin, Rena ............ 24, 244, 338 Cipolla, Barbara .......... 69, 159, 274 Cisar, Donald C. ............... 24, 201 Ciszewski, Gloria .................. 264 Claassen, Fred ..................... 24 Clague, Robert E. .............. 69, 197 Clapp, Caryl ................... 86, 159 Clark, Barbara ............ 24, 84, 151 Clark, Carl ........................ 287 Clark, Jean ...................... 227 Clark, John W. Jr., ................. 24 Clark, Mary Anne .............. 53, 171 Clark, Marilyn ................ 86, 161 Clark, Paul F. .................... 264 Clark, Robert ..................... 201 Clark, Robert W. .................. 53 Clark, Virginia ............ 24, 266, 274 Clarkson, George M. ............ 24, 195 Clayman, Eugene .................. 24 Clayton, Roger ............ 69, 177, 283 Clemente, Aida .................... 49 Clements, Ellin B. .............. 69, 143 Clemmensen, Richard ............... 241 Clippinger, David ........ 69, 185, 261 Clippinger, Shirley ............ 25, 143 Close, Nancy ......... 25, 107, 142, 143 Clouse, James R. ................... 69 Clune, Robert ................ 284, 289 Coakley, Thomas M. ............ 25, 266 Coates, Carol ..................... 278 Cobbledick, Thomas ........... 25, 179 Codiano, Joe ..................... 288 Cody, Martha .................. 53, 163 Coffmon, Sylvia ................... 86 Cohan, Carol .................. 69, 145 Cohan, Debby .................... 243 Cohen, Harry ................. 69, 209 Cohen, Hirsch .................... 243 Cohen, Philip ........ 53, 209, 243, 279 Cole, Arlene .............. 86, 143, 248 Cole, Harry ....................... 25 Cole, Linda ....................... 86 Cole, Richard, 25, 106, 209, 256, 278, 290 Coleman, Donn G. .......... 53, 197, 282 Coley, Charles ................ 25, 191 Collier, Jack ...................... 268 Collins, Leroy ................. 25, 177 Collopy, Patty ................. 69, 163 Calvin, Robert .................... 247 Compton, Jean .................... 69 Conoway, Barbara ................. 69 Condon, Charles ................... 277 Conger, Dunhom Ford, Jr. ...... 69, 203 Connell, Donald ...... 25, 103, 197, 255 Conner, Shirley ............... 69, 161 Conover, Roger ............... 53, 211 Conrad, David ............ 25, 103, 181 Confi, Mary .............. 25, 157, 264 Cook, Margaret F. .................. 53 Cook, Ronald ................. 53, 179 Cook, Ruth A. ................ 69, 159 Cool, Nancy .................. 25, 169 Cool, Willis Richard, 53, 189, 223, 277, 285 Cooley, Thomas B. .............. 25, 252 Coombs, Janet .................... 238 Coon, Betty ....................... 86 Coon, Robert R., Jr. ................ 53 Cooper, Barbara .............. 69, 173 Cooper, Lee H. ............. 66, 69, 185 Cope, Lawrence E. ............. 53, 203 Copeland, Ann Elizabeth ............ 86 Copeland, Marilyn ........ 53, 271, 284 Coren, Arthur .................... 243 Corle, Rosa Jean ................... 25 Cornell, Owen ........ 25, 196, 197, 253 Cortelletfi Irene ................... 69 Corwin, Joan ..................... 257 Cosby, Corel ...................... 313 Cotton, Harriet ................. 53, 228 Coffrell, Robert ............ 84, 86, 268 Cottrell, William .............. 247, 266 Coulson, Janet ................ 86, 228 Coulton, Richard ................... 87 Councell, Catherine, ........... 70, 163 Coventry, William .................. 25 Cover, Richard Gordon ......... 70, 211 Cowin, Jacqueline .............. 25, 143 Cox, Cynthia ................. 87, 153 Cox, Jo .................. 25, 164, 165 Cox, Marilyn, ...................... 70 Coy, Esther ........................ 87 Cozza, Carmen ........... 53, 185, 280 Crabbe, Elizabeth .......... 53, 165, 291 Crabbe, Josephine ............. 87, 165 Craig, Judith ................. 53, 159 Crane, Robert .................... 289 Crane, Evelyn ................. 53, 264 Crawford, Carolyn ................ 237 Crawford, Nancy . . . .25, 151, 235, 244 Crawford, Janet ............. 228, 273 Creps, Darrel ...................... 87 Cribbs, Colleen .................... 25 Cribbs, Jack C. .................... 25 Crilley, Frank .................. 25, 185 Crimmins, Roger .............. 70, 191 Crisf, Joan ............... 25, 168, 169 Crombie, Joyce ................ 70, 143 Cronquist, Jack ................ 70, 201 Crooks, Richard .................... 25 Cream, Betty ...................... 70 Crosby, Joyce ............ 26, 158, 159 Crossgrove, Nancy ............. 87, 159 Croushore, Thalia ......... 26, 151, 270 Crowe, David ................. 70, 195 Crowell, Mildred ................... 70 Crumbaker, Lois . .26, 164, 165, 242, 273 Cubberly, Robert .............. 53, 201 Cubberly, William ............ 201, 278 Cullen, Rhoda, 53, 105, 153, 227, 250, 255 Culver, Mary E. .................... 284 Cunningham, Russell .............. 246 Cunningham, William S. ............. 25 Curry, June .................. 70, 228 Curtis, Conrad ................ 70, 104 Curtis, Jane Ann .............. 70, 252 Curtis, Virginia ............... 87, 153 Cuthbert, Jone ............ 53, 163, 235 D Dahm, Paul ....................... 264 Dally, Edgar ........ 70, 104, 199, 268 Duly, Donald E. .......... 70, 187, 313 Dane, Vivian .................. 26, 244 Danford, Patricia ......... 53, 143, 338 Daniel, Barbara ................ 53, 279 Darst, Anna ....................... 53 Dashiel, Leslie ............. 53, 186, 187 Daughters, Judith .............. 70, 159 Doughty, James ................... 199 Davenport, Robert ................. 87 Davey, Edward ................. 53, 191 Davidson, Anne ............... 70, 149 Davies, Russel J. ............... 26, 185 Davin, Dave ..................... 253 Davin Mary Lucille ............. 70, 143 Davis, Allan .................. 53, 193 Davis, Charles William ......... 53, 195 Davis, David .................. 53, 241 Davis, Jack Lee ........... 87, 223, 256 Davis, James W. ............... 70, 191 Davis, Judy ................... 53, 155 Davis, Marianne ............... 87, 173 Davis, Marilyn M. ............. 87, 155 Davis, Mary Lou ............... 87, 171 Davis, Shirley ............. 70, 151, 237 Dovison, Calvin .......... 70, 104, 195 Dawson, C. Richard ................ 87 Day, Britten Townley ............... 87 Day, Jean M. .................. 54, 169 Dayton, John ............ 70, 106, 199 Dazey, Donna J. ...... 26, 105, 159, 338 Dean, James D. ............... 54, 203 Dean, John Weldon ................ 54 Dean, Mary Jane ........ 70, 161, 228 Dearwester, John F. ............ 54, 201 Deatheroge, Joyce L. ............ 70, 161 DeBrock, Nancy ............... 54, 163 Decker, Jane U. ............... 26, 227 Decker, Janine 1.. .............. 20, 167 DeCosfer, Rowan ................. 284 Dedrick, Nancy .................... 87 Deemy, Mary Frances ............ 70, 143 Deerhake, Jay Bernard .............. 87 Deibert Nancy Ellen ............ 87, 284 Deihl, Ned ...................... 228 Dekom, Anton K. ................... 49 Dell, Richard ..................... 273 Demtrion, Jim ....54, 106, 189, 281, 290 Demetrion, Nicholas ................ 26 DeMifchell, Irma ................... 87 Demlow, James .................... 281 Dempsey, Carolyn .......... 70, 153, 237 Dempsey, Thomas .............. 54, 181 De Mun, Harold, .............. 54, 251 deNaPier, LeRoi ................... 268 Dennis, Charles K. ........ 70, 211, 241 Dennison, Margaret . . . .26, 165, 258, 266 DeNucci, Barbara .............. 87, 169 Derr, Richard .............. 26, 201, 225 Deskin, William ........... 26, 198, 199 DeVore, Patricia ................ 70, 147 Dewey, Anne ................. 54, 161 Dewey, Joanne ........... 54, 169, 338 Dewey, Richard Lee ........ 54, 199, 241 deWys, Christiaan ................ 275 DiBartolo, Eugene N. ............... 54 Dice, Jerry E. ................. 26, 199 DiCenzo, Edmund .............. 26, 193 Dickson, Charles .............. 70, 191 Dickson, James . . . .26, 187, 191, 225, 240 Didlick, Wells ..................... 54 Diehl, Jane ...... 26, 159, 258, 266, 288 Diehl, Nancy, ................. 87, 153 Dietrich, Claude H. ............ 54 ,197 Dilorio, James D. ........ 26, 273, 284 Dill, Richard A. .............. 70, 189 Dilleaher, Edgar L. ................ 256 Dimef, Eugene ................... 243 Dimke, Frederick .............. 70, 261 Dimmers, Walter, . . . .70, 185, 228, 289 Dine, George ................. 54, 191 Dingess, Bette June ............ 26, 157 Dinwiddie, Thomas ............ 26, 193 DiPaola, Delores ................... 87 Dixon, Patricia ................ 87, 165 Dixon, R. Jay ................ 70, 197 Dixon, Robert G. .................. 26 Dodd, Betty Jane ...... 26, 244, 266, 270, 279, 284 Dodds, Ray C. ................. 26, 231 Dodgson, James .............. 26, 183 Dodson, Richard .............. 256, 274 Doerres, Mary Laura ............... 87 Doerter, Peggy ................ 54, 149 Doherty, James .................... 54 Domasky, Virginia M. .......... 26, 170 Donaldson, Hale C. ............ 54, 195 Donaldson, Miles .................. 269 Donges, Nancy Anne ........... 70, 163 Dono, Margaret .................. 248 Dopler, John ................... 27, 203 Doring, Charles 0. ................ 246 Dornette, Mary .................... 27 Dorsey, Tommy .................... 70 Daugherty, David J. ................ 70 Doughman, Guelda M. . . . .70, 157, 223 Douglass, Jean ................ 70, 151 Dovenbarger, William . . . .27, 178, 179 Dowell, William ................ 70, 179 Bowling, Doris .................... 70 Downard, Elizabeth ............ 70, 153 Downing, Lynn K. .............. 70, 256 Doxtater, Clarice .................. 27 Doxfafer, Melva .................... 70 Dreger, Doris J. . . . .54, 164, 165, 227, 274 Drew, Henrietta C. ................. 87 Drinkwater, Louise .............. 27, 159 Dubois, Patsy Lou .................. 87 Dudley, Jean Ann ................. 70 Dudley, Myra ..................... 70 Duff, Gail ................ 27, 186, 187 Dunbar, David ..................... 27 Dunbrook, Richard ...... 200, 261, 280 373 374 Dunkelberger, Janet ................ 87 Dunker, Keith . ............ 27, 193, 225 Dunkle, Ann .................. 87, 167 Dunkle, David ................. 27, 183 Dunkle,John R..............I.27,183 Dunlap, Robert ........... 27, 187, 247 Dunmyer, Paul ............ 27, 188, 189 Dunn, John .................. 281, 290 Dunn, William R. ................ 207 Dunnavanf, William R. .....'. ........ 71 Duquette, Charles ................. 313 Durschlag, Donna ........ 54, 160, 161 Dufton, Delpha ................ 54, 165 Dyke, Janet .............. 54, 171, 291 E Earhart, Paul Gordon ............... 27 Earley, George W. ........ 27, 104, 261 Early, Mary E. ........ 27, 107, 168, 169 Earner, George .................... 71 Easton, Marilyn ................ 87, 284 Eby, Edwin, L. . . . .54, 177, 228, 244, 245, 256, 285 Eckhardt, Robert ......... -. ..... 7 1, 197 Eckharf, Susan C. .................. 54 Eckles, Robert ............ 27, 197, 241 Eckley, Robert William .......... 27, 203 Edgingfon, Malinda ........ 71, 163, 237 Edgren, Don H. .................. 246 Edmunds, Francis ................. 276 Edwards, Chester ................... 27 Edwards, Joanne ................... 71 Edwards, Ronald ............... 71, 276 Egel, Marilyn .................. 27, 159 Egel, William ..................... 87 Ehle, Marilyn .................. 71, 153 Eickelberger, Reginald .............. 87 Eifferf, James H. ................ 54, 177 Eiler, Janet ................... 54, 228 Eilers, Jack F. ................ 257, 264 Eisenbrei, Richard ................. 227 Eldredge, Roberta ................. 71 Eldridge, Joyce . . . .27, 105, 106, 130, 163, 238, 258 Elfers, Robert L. ................... 225 Elkanick, Harry ................... 264 Elliott, Claire ...................... 87 Elliott, Dorothy .................... 54 Elioff, Janet Lee .................... 87 Elliott, Mary V. ..................... 71 Elliott, Patricia ............ 27, 165, 281 Elliott, Patty Joanne ............ 87, 149 Elliott, Robert C. ................... 27 Ellis, David ....................... 87 Ellis, Robert ................... 71, 185 Ellison, Marcia ..................... 87 Ellison, Robert ...... 299 Ellsworth, Joan .................... 87 Ellsworth, John ..................... 54 Ellsworth, Joseph .................. 185 Ellwifz, Yvonne A. .............. 54, 157 Ellwood, Pauline ...... 54, 105, 153, 252 Ely, Carl E. ................... 27, 199 Ely, Charles E. .................... 246 Ely, Cheever H. Jr. ................. 87 Ely, Richard, C. ................ 54, 207 Emerson, Sondra ................... 87 Emmert, Kate Rea .............. 54, 163 Emrick, Donald ............ 27, 224, 271 Endress, Elsie M. ................... 87 Engel, Robert ...................... 28 Englehart, Harry .............. 28, 185 Engstrom, Kenneth ........ 71, 195, 252 Erchinger, Ralph C. ...... 71, 203, 248 Erhardt, Nancy ........... 28, 165, 244 Eriksen, Janet ................ 87, 163 Erskine, Mary Ann ............. 87, 169 Erwin, David C. ........... 54, 176, 177 Erwin, Paul F. ..................... 279 Esch, Carol ................... 54, 159 Esmonf, Barbara Lee ............... 87 Essel, Roberf .............. 28, 199, 300 Estabrook, Beverly ............. 87, 163 Esten, Jean E. ................. 28, 281 Esterline, Mary ................ 87, 157 Esfey, Lois B. .............. 71 147, 235 Ettlinger, Alaine F. ............ 54,145 Euler, Kathrine ................ 54,167 Evans, Basil .............. 54,198,199 Evans, Carl Floyd ........ 263, 266, 271 Evans, Ernie .............. 54, 247, 250 Evans, Gayle ................. 71, 163 Evans, George E. .......... 28, 241, 246 Evans, P. Joan ................ 54, 163 Evans, Marianne .................... 54 Evel, Alice ......................... 87 Everill, Haven L. ................... 54 Everharf, Marilyn ............. 255, 287 Ewell, Dale Allen .................. 87 Ewolski, Gloria . .54, 157, 227, 244, 264, 270, 274 Exum, Carlton Leon ........ 28, 131, 226 Exum, Jean ....................... 226 Eyler, Sue .................... 54, 291 F Faber, Ann .......... 54, 114, 151, 320 Fagley, Nancy J. .............. 87, 171 Fahrenholz, Paul .................. 257 Fair, Alice .................... 87, 143 Foirmcm, Margie ................... 338 Folk, Donald C. .................... 28 Falkensfein, Ned ................... 28 Falknor, Doris .................. 87, 151 Falfher, Albert D. ........ 28, 203, 263 Farman, J. Jay ................ 28, 195. Farmer, Meredith ................. 266 Farris, George K. .............. 54,189 Fay, Clyde 0. ................ 54,185 Feld, James R. ............ 28,181, 231 Fell, Carol Jean .................... 87 Fell, Gerald ....................... 28 Felfman, Barbara ............... 87, 167 Feltis, Thora ...................... 224 Fenker, Mary Lou ................... 28 Ferneau, Ann ............. 54, 160, 161 Ferren, Shirley E. .................. 55 Ferris, Richard S. .......... 28, 207, 269 Fersf, Lois .................... 87, 171 Fetf, Marilyn ........ 55, 148, 149, 236 Fefzer, D. Dudley ........ 28, 207, 269 Fefzer, John ....................... 71 Fetzer, Kenneth ................ 71, 197 Ficke, Howard ..................... 280 Fielman, John ................ 28, 199 Fierro, James ..................... 264 Fike, William ................. 55,197 Filbrun, William ........ 55, 179, 249, 254 Findlay, John ..................... 235 Findley, Pat 28, 102, 105, 106, 163, 238, 244, 272 Findley, Doris J. .................... 55 Finefrock, David ................ 71, 183 Finegold, Michael D. ............... 268 Finley, Joyce ....................... 87 Firebaugh, Marian ............ 28, 227 First, Ralph D. ................. 55, 203 First, William .................. 55, 179 Fisco, Anthony . . . . . . . . . . I ......... 264 Fisher, Anne ...................... 87 Fisher, Sarah A. ........ 22,55,161, 252 Fisher, Zeal Isay ................... 285 Fitkin, A. Edward . 2,8 210, 211, 241, 247 Fitzgerald, Linda .............. 71, 149 Flanagan, Pat ..................... 71 Fleenor, Avis ....................... 71 Fleming, Janet ......... . ....... 28, 167 Fleming, Joyce ..................... 55 Fleming, Marcia ................ 55, 167 Fleming, Richard L. ................. 71 Fleming, Thomas C. ............ 88, 246 Fletcher, Nancy ................ 55, 155 Fletcher, Ned ................. 71, 203 Flickinger, Allan L. ........ 28, 183, 275 Flickinger, Marilyn ................ 228 Flinn, Eugene ..................... 264 Flitcraff, John 71, 201 Foerst, Don ................... 71, 203 Foersfe, Frederick ...... 28, 187, 239, 281 Fogo, Edward ..................... 71 Foley, Greta ....................... 71 Foley, Jon ................ 55, 106, 153 Folk, JoAnn .................. 55, 159 Folker, Earl .............. 55, 193, 241 Foote, James ................ 224, 283 Foote, Lindsley ............... 244, 283 Foreman, Doris Joan ........... 88, 151 Forster, Barbara ................ 71, 161 Forster, Robert W. ............. 55, 191 Forfney, James B. ............. 28, 177 Foster, Carol ..................... 235 Foster, James ...................... 88 Foster, Joan ...... 29, 107, 163, 244, 258 Fouch, Stanley ............ 55, 196, 197 Foulkes, Peggy ................ 55, 173 Fowler, Laurene ................ 55, 270 Fox, Carol ........................ 88 Fraas, Richard J. .............. 88, 246 Framburg, Stanley ................. 88 Francis, Robert ................ 71, 201 Francy, Macy ............ 55, 164, 165 Frank, Fred L. ..................... 88 Frank, Patricia A. ................ 71 Frary, William ................ 29, 197 Frationne, Robert .............. 29, 201 Fray, Spencer ................. 55, 197 Frazier, Gerald ................ 71, 193 Frazier, James R. ...... 29, 103, 192, 193 Frederiksen, Norman ............... 268 Freed, Carolyn ........ 29, 105, 107, 124, .......... 131, 165, 222, 244, 258 Freedheim, Don K. ............. 88, 246 Freeland, Joan .......... 279, 284, 288 Frees, Bill .................... 29, 195 Freeze, Patricia ............... 88, 169 French, Donald ................ 71, 245 French, Donald B. ............ 211, 235 Frenier, Shirley .................... 29 Freshour, Nancy ............... 55, 161 Fresne, Donald C. .............. 29, 197 Friedman, Eileen .............. 71, 243 Friedman, Lillian .......... 29, 144, 145 Friedman, Sanford ............ 71, 209 Friedrich, Kenneth .................. 71 Frisbie, Jean .................. 55, 169 Fronk, Delores ..................... 71 Frufh, David ....................... 88 Fry, Joy ..................... 29, 179 Fry, Nancy .............. 55, 159, 338 Frymon, Jack 1.. 29, 103, 128, 178, 179, 253, 259, 266 Fulger, Herbert .......... 55, 187, 261 Fulker, Roger ............ 55, 106, 193 Funai, Susan ..................... 228 Funk, Lucia ................... 88,155 Funkhouser, Jo Ann .. 2,9 107,172,173 Furney, Mariorie ................... 88 Furrier, John ...................... 71 G Galaf, George .............. 300, 305 Galbraith, Ruth .................... 29 Galey, Charles ................... 309 Galliffe, Lois .................. 107, 291 Gander, Charles .......... 55, 181, 277 Ganger, Wm. ...................... 88 Gannon, Robert .......... 71, 205, 228 Gardner, Douglas ............. 55, 195 Gardner, Nancy .......... 71, 165, 237 Gardner, Ted .................... 264 Garland, Cecil ..................... 55 Garland, George ...... 29, 193, 210, 241 Garland, Jeremy .............. 55, 211 Garnersmith, Nancy ................ 88 Garofalos, John .......... 29, 189, 261 Garrabranf, Glen ...... 29, 181, 231, 277 Garretson, Jcck .................... 71 Garrigan, John ............ 55, 185, 261 Garrigan, Kitty ................ 88, 151 Garrod, Janice ................ 71, 169 Garst, Gerald ................. 55, 205 Gartmcm, Helena .............. 88, 169 Gascoigne, Lois .................... 29 Gaston, Dorothy .......... 88, 228, 264 Gaston, Gerald ............... 55, 179 Gauch, Ronald ................ 88, 246 Gay, Joan .................. 88, 264 Gaylord, Sam ............ 71, 185, 281 Gebhard, Sue ............ 71, 149, 254 Geckler, Donald ........... 29, 205, 224 Geckeler, Lonuan ............... 55, 143 Gee, Judd ....................... 223 Geiger, Jean .................. 71, 338 Geiser, Leo .................. 71, 203 Geiss, Carole ............ 55, 165, 338 Geist, Garry .................. 29, 207 Gelormino, Virgil .............. 55, 264 Gels, Katherine ................ 88, 147 Gentzel, Jane . . . .71, 157, 274, 284, 338 Gerard, John P. .................. 268 Gerber, Donald ...... 29, 178, 179, 263 Gerber, lawrence .................. 29 Gergely, Arthur .......... 29, 189, 280 Gerig, Carmen .................... 165 Gerlach, Alice .................... 223 Germain, Sue ..................... 88 German, Sid M. .................. 243 Gesler, Marilyn ................ 72, 169 Gibbons, Gareth ............... 55, 195 Gibbons, Carol ................ 88, 228 Gibbs, Boyd ............ 29, 197, 267 Gibson, Ann ...................... 88 Gibson, Richard ............... 55, 280 Gibson, William ...... 29, 187, 234, 243 Giff, Patricia ............ 72, 169, 338 Gilbert, Juanita .................... 88 Gilbert, Mariann .............. 55, 155 Gilboe, Dave ................ 224, 263 Gillespie, Walter ............. 104, 269 Gillette, Robert ...... 55, 103, 104, 187 Gillette, William ............... 72, 187 Gilroy, Mary Alice . . . .30, 244, 264, 272 Ginther, Elinor Jeanne .............. 88 Ginther, Shirley .................... 55 Given, Lydia .................. 72, 157 Glass, Saundra .................... 88 Glaffhaar, LeRoy .......... 30, 181, 280 Gloss, R. E. ...................... 231 Gable, M. Yvonne .............. 88, 171 Goble, Paul .............. 55, 224, 277 Goelzer, Jim ..................... 268 Golubic, Ted ............ 30, 240, 264 Gondert, John ............ 30, 228, 264 Gonzalez, Gustavo ................. 30 Goodman, Dorothy, 72, 107, 144, 145, 243 Goodman, Elsfun .................. 235 Goodman, Gloria .............. 30, 145 Goodman, James .............. 55, 243 Goodman, Merton ............. 72, 209 Goodman, Sheldon ............ 55, 209 Goodman, Maruin, ................ 209 Goodson, Mariorie, ................. 88 Gordon, David ................ 55, 203 Gorenflo, William .............. 72, 185 Gorham, John .................... 246 Gorisek, Albin ................. 88, 246 Gosnell, Phyllis ..................... 88 Gosney, William ........... 30, 103, 197 Gossetf, Jo Ann .................... 88 Gofaufas, Vito .................... 275 Gould, Sheldon .......... 30, 189, 225 Gove, Gwen A. ........... 88, 157, 228 Graber, Donald ................ 55, 179 Graber, Edmund .......... 30, 199, 267 Graf, James W. ................ 72, 203 Grafton, Dale ................ 72, 197 Graham, Jeanne ............... 88, 284 Graham, Reginald .................. 72 Graham, Ted .................... 287 Graham, Richard .......... 30, 124, 179 Gransfedt, Joan ................... 72 Gratsch, John ............ 55, 193, 269 Grau, Isabelle .................... 72 Gray, Janet .............. 55, 157, 223 Gray, Joann ...................... 88 Gray, Nancy .............. 30, 172, 173 Gray, Ralph .................. 72, 193 Gray, Sarah .................. 88, 163 Gray, Ted ......................... 88 Green, Donald ................ 280, 300 Green, Doris .................. 88, 159 Green, Dorla ...................... 12 Green, Leelond ................ 30, 263 Green, Laura 55, 102, 106, 160, 161, 227, 266, 270 Green, Thomas ..................... 88 Green, William P. .............. 56, 209 Greene, William R. ...... 185, 252, 291 Greensmifh, Thomas ....... 56, 180, 181 Gregg, Poul .............. 56, 199, 241 Gregory, Barnard ................. 246 Gregory, Phil ................. 56, 199 Greywiff, Richard ................... 56 Greywitt, Robert .................... 30 Griesinger, Edward ............. 30, 308 Griffes, Nancy ................... 279 Griffin, Suzanne ............... 88, 167 Griffin, William ........... 56, 187, 284 Griffith, Jean ....... 244, 279, 284, 288 Griffith, John ..................... 280 Griffith, Sally ....30, 133, 155, 273, 287 Griffiths, Marilyn .............. 88, 143 Griffiths, Richard .......... 88, 246, 256 Grigg, Dan ....................... 191 Grigsby, Ruth ...................... 88 Grimes, Carolyn ............... 72, 338 Grissom, Bill ....................... 88 Groby, Melissa ..................... 88 Groom Shirley ............ 30, 223, 238 Gross, Phyllis ................. 72, 173 Gross, Walter ............ 56, 104, 197 Grossman, Ted ................ 72, 177 Grove, Albert ................. 72, 197 Grove, Edward ................ 72, 197 Grosvenor, Jane ............... 56, 163 Grown, Alan ..................... 243 Grubbs, Marianne .............. 56, 143 Grubbs, Paul ...................... 88 Grundler, Ruth ................ 88, 171 Guenfher, Ethel ............... 56, 257 Guernsey, Ralph .......... 56, 177, 289 Gundell, Aldon .................... 247 Grundrum, John .................... 56 Gunlock, William .......... 30, 280, 300 Gunn, Suzanne ................ 72, 167 Goth, Marie .................. 88, 159 H Haager, Myron ........... 56, 199, 282 Haake, Willard ................ 30, 224 Haas, John A. ...................... 30 Hassch, Alan .................. 72, 191 Hassel, Barbara ................... 235 Hockman, James ................ 56, 185 Haffner, Richard .......... 72, 177, 246 Hage, Mary .............. 30, 107, 173 Hagen, Stewart J. .............. 72, 183 Haighf, Mary Ann .................. 72 Haida, Joe ....................... 278 Halderman, Lois ............ 30, 244, 274 Hale, Frank .................. 56, 199 Halen, Walter .................... 285 Haley, Gary ................... 72, 203 Hall, David A. .................... 280 Hall, Donald S. ............ 30, 206, 207 Hall, Janet ............ 30, 56, 228, 264 Hall, John L. ...................... 30 Hall, Lois J. ................... 88, 157 Hallberg, Jack W. .................. 56 Holler, Dale .................. 72, 199 Halfeman, Howard ................. 56 Hamann, Jone ..................... 88 Hamilton, James .......... 72, 247, 256 Hamilton, John ................ 72, 199 Hamilton, Joyce .............. 31, 165 Hammonds, Claude ........ 31, 106, 185 Hampshire, William . . . .31, 103, 194, 195 Hampton, Phoebe .............. 72, 151 Hondyside, Nancy .............. 88, 167 Haney, John ...................... 281 Hanlin, Charles W. ................. 88 Hanna, Ivan .................. 72, 189 Hanna, James ............... 227, 242 Harmon, Donald F. ............ 31, 185 Hannon, Mary Lou .. . .56, 153, 320, 321 Hansberger, Susan ............. 56, 165 Hanscon, Bill ...................... 190 Hanson, Jane ........ 56, 147, 287, 290 Hanson, Norman .............. 72, 246 Hanson, Wayne .......... 56, 103, 189 Hardert, Jill .................. 88, 173 Harding, Janet L. .................. 88 Hardy, Allen ...................... 31 Hardwick, Cronley .................. 31 Hargroves, William ................. 89 Harkness, Judith ............... 89, 173 Horner, Joanne ........... 89, 167, 223 Hornish, Don .................. 31, 187 Harper, Joe W. ................... 199 Harper, Lucinda . .72, 105, 149, 237, 251 Harper, Orris .................. 72, 191 Harrawood, Helen M. .......... 72, 147 Harrell, Walter W. .................. 72 Harrington, Robert ............ 103, 231 Harris, Philip, Jr. .............. 31, 205 Harris, Robert L. ...... 72, 104, 197, 207 Harris, Robert Alan ................ 31 Harris, Wayne T. .................. 228 Harrison, Barbara .................. 89 Horrod, Dove ................. 72, 177 Horshbarger, Norene ........... 72, 228 Harshmon, Lola .................... 89 Hort, Marilyn ..................... 72 Harfle, Patricia . .31, 106, 170, 171, 288 Harfleb, John ..................... 257 Hartman, Beverly .............. 72, 171 Hartzell, John ..................... 72 Harvey, Willis ................. 56, 183 Haskell, Philip G. ................... 72 Hasson, Alvaro .................... 274 Hassel, Barbara .......... 56, 287, 291 Hatch, Patricia ...... 72, 155, 237, 251 Houck, Joan .......... 72, 161, 223, 238 Hausensfein, Deon .............. 56, 179 Houer, Phyllis ................ 89, 228 House, James B. .......... 73, 197, 313 Hauver, Robert .................... 89 Hauver, Virginia ............... 31, 153 Hawker, Lois ...................... 31 Hay, Shirley J. .................... 89 Hayden, Joe .......... 31, 103, 198, 199 Hayes, Harold ............ 31, 202, 203 Hayes, Robert W. .......... 73, 187, 256 Hazel, Harold F. .............. 56, 201 Heaberlin, Charles .............. 31, 205 Health, R. C. ...................... 232 Healion, Tom ............. 56, 185, 267 Healy, Charles ..................... 31 Heaton, Jone? .................. 56, 161 Hedges, Jack ..................... 264 Hedrick, Eleanor .......... 56, 159, 223 Hefner, Joanne ........... 73, 237, 283 Hefner, John .............. 31, 159, 275 Hefner, Nancy ................ 89, 159 Hefner, Robert, Jr. ........ 56, 266, 269 Hegedus, Mariorie .................. 89 Hegemeier, Lois ............... 56, 281 Hegenbarfh, Gordon ............ 73, 177 Heilman, Ernest W. ............ 56, 195 Hein, Barney ...................... 89 Heineman, Jack M. .............. 73, 201 Heintzelman, David ............ 56, 283 Heiser, John D. ............ 31, 194, 195 Heisey, John W. ...... 31, 192, 193, 223, 244, 285 Heller, Donald ................ 73, 183 Helsley, William L. .................. 73 Hemry, Richard M. .................. 73 Henderson, Carl .................... 31 Henderson, Paul B. ................. 31 Henderson, Roy .............. 246, 278 Henderson, Richard ............ 31, 199 Hendry, Barbara .............. 73, 270 375 376 Hendry, Joan ...................... 89 Henize, Harley .................... 104 Henkelman, James .......... 89, 246, 268 Henn, Lloyd Paul .................. 73 Henneberg, David ................. 257 Henneke, Beity ........ 56, 152, 235, 338 Henning, Dee ...................... 31 Henry, Ethel .................. 56, 159 Henry, Jd'ne'r ...................... 89 Henson, Edith ................. 31, 167 Hepburn, Virginia ........ 32, 105, 148, 149, 236, 288 Herberholz, Barbara ................ 89 Herbert, Frank J. ............... 56, 195 Herdman, Carol ................... 89 Herdman, Jane Ann ................ 73 Herdman, Richard .............. 73, 191 Herison, Edie ..................... 105 Herlan, Anri .......... 56, 173, 248, 253 Herman, Tom ..................... 89 Hermann, Jackie ................... 73 Herndon, Arthur .................. 256 Herr, Thomas ................. 73, 187 Herrod, Marion ............... 73, 257 Herschelman, R. N. ............ 73, 195 Hershey, Lloyd .................... 275 Hesson, David ...................... 73 Hesson, Mary J. .......... 56, 274, 149 Heleer, Jane ................. 89, 147 Heuser, Rosemary .............. 89, 153 Hey, Ruth .................... 89, 167 Heyman, Mariorie ................... 56 Hiatt, Bernard ................ 281, 290 Hicks, Jane .................... 73, 161 Hieronimus, Peter .......... 73, 104, 179 Hiesfand, Allen .................... 89 Hildebrand, Ross B. ........ 32, 210, 211 Hildebrand, Wayne ............ 73, 211 Hill, Carlon ....................... 73 Hill, Geraldine ..................... 89 Hill, Jackie ....................... 320 Hill, Kathleen, 56, 132, 167, 236, 294, 320 Hill, Patricia C. ................ 56, 143 Hills, John L. .................. 73, 193 Hillier, Diane ........ 73, 151, 237, 252 Himes, Randall A. .................. 56 Hinds, Duane M. ................... 313 Hines, Jeanne M. .......... 32, 166, 167 Hines, Dale ....................... 268 Hinshaw, Richard D. ........ 73, 203, 256 Hirsch, Rhoda ................. 73, 145 Hiser, Barbara ................ 89, 169 Hitchcock, James R. ............ 32, 261 Hobart, Harriet .................... 152 Hobson, Harold A. ............. 73, 197 Hock, Jean Anne .......... 32, 165, 232 Hock, W. Robert .............. 32, 201 Hockenberry, Norma . . . .56, 107, 171, 244 Hodae, Richard .................... 89 Hodil, Jane .................... 56, 143 Hoecker, Ruth ................. 56, 171 Hoel, Jane ........................ 89 Hofacker, Gilbert .............. 56, 183 Hoffar, Barron ........ 73, 197, 254, 257 Hoffman, Arlene F. ............ 89, 171 Hoffman, Carol R. .................. 89 Hoffman, Dave ................ 73, 203 Hoffman, Lydia .......... 56, 171, 284 Hofius, J. Robert .................. 225 Hogue, Emma ...................... 89 Hogue, Jean .............. 57, 226, 338 Holbrock, Jo Anne ....32, 159, 287, 290 Holcepl, William . . . . . .32, 195, 234, 743 Hole, Moriorie ........ 32, 163, 272, 291 Hollen, Gene ................. 57, 207 Hollister, Clare ................ 32, 155 Holloway, Dorothy ........ 32, 105, 133, 150, 151, 240, 244, 258, 266, 284, 288 Holloway, Robert .......... 57, 176, 177 Holmes, Robert ................ 57, 104 Holmes, William ............... 32, 179 Hol'ron, David C. ........ 57, 179, 252, 259, 266, 279 Holzberger, Margaret .............. 251 . .32, 105, 132, 173, 227 Hommel, Jeani . . Hoover, James ............ 32, 195, 267 Hopkins, Betty ............ 32, 160, 161 Hopkins, Robert L. .............. 32, 205 Hoppe, Don .................. 32, 269 Hopper, Peggy Ann ................ 73 Hopper, Le Roy H. ............ 57, 195 Hopper, Richard ................... 246 Horah, Ralph ................. 32, 275 Horn, Eula M. ................ 32, 281 Horn, James A. ............... 73, 185 Horn, Martha J. .................... 89 Horn, Roger .................... 84, 89 Horrigcm, John W. Jr. .............. 264 Horrmansfeldt, Wm. ................ 246 Horrocks, Margie ................... 89 Horsmon, Mack E. .................. 57 Horst, Gretchen ................ 73, 149 Houser, Richard A. ................. 32 Houston, Joseph Allen .............. 247 Hoverland, Arthur 32, 106, 190, 191, 231, 255, 251, 278 Howard, Barbara .............. 89, 169 Howard, Emile C. .............. 57, 163 Howard, Noel ................. 32, 185 Howard, William M. ................ 89 Howe, George .................... 278 Howell, Eloise ..................... 73 Howell, Nancy ............ 32, 165, 225 Howick, Bess ...................... 235 Howland, Robert W. ..32, 188, 189, 263 Hoyt, Ann ......................... 33 Hubbard, Don ................ 245, 287 Huddy Anne .............. 57, 153, 222 Hudson, Belinda ................... 33 Hudson, Ellen ................. 89, 171 Hudson, Richard A. ........ 73, 104, 207 Huff, Pat Ann ........ 73, 161, 284, 338 Huffer, John .................. 73, 201 Huffman, Ann ................ 89, 244 Huffman, Anna Louise ........... 33, 247 Huffman, Ned ................. 33, 195 Hughes, Don ...................... 275 Hughey, Mary Jane ........ 57, 228, 284 Hugo, Dale P. ................ 57, 211 Hull, Ralph .................... 73, 181 Humes, William ................ 33, 197 Hunt, John ........................ 89 Hunter, Hays ...................... 228 Hunter, Donald E. ........ 33, 197, 280 Hunter, Julian .................... 256 Hurley, John Albert ............ 33, 201 Humphries, John .......... 33, 177, 261 Humphrey, Janet .......... 57, 169, 287 Huston, Barbara ............... 89, 165 Huston, Beverly ................ 89, 165 Hunter, Donna ................ 73, 143 Hurst, Carol ................... 73, 151 Hurt, J. Richard .................... 73 Huston, Gene .................. 73, 203 Hutchinson, Jack T. ........ 33, 207, 247 Hutter, Richard X. ........ 57, 202, 203 Hyde, Robert ................. 73, 203 Hyde, Sheffield .................... 89 Hymes, Carol Ann ............ 89, 169 Hymon, Janice ................ 73, 145 Hyser, Charles ..................... 57 I Ice Donna Jean ................... 228 Ice Patricia ........................ 57 Igleharf, Esther Ellen ........ 33, 132, 171, 222, 248, 279 lngwersen, Samuel ................. 182 lnloes, James C. .......... 33, 225, 240 Irons, Margery ................ 57, 159 Irwin, Evelyn ................. 240, 257 Irvin, Ruth A. ........ 33, 107, 129, 144, 147, 338 Irvine, John Mead ............ 33, 179 Irwin, Sarah Roberts ................ 33 Irvine, Donald ............ 73, 197, 241 Ivanisevich, Emerick ..33, 204, 205, 228 J Jockman, Robert M. ............ 33, 193 Jackson, Charmaine ................. 73 Jackson, William ................... 57 Jacob, Robert ...................... 89 Jacobs, Allan ..................... 106 Jacobs, Elaine ................ 73, 279 Joegel, Marilyn ............... 89, 171 Jakobi, John ...................... 57 Jameson, Donald T. ........ 33, 195, 273 Jamison, Fay .................. 74, 257 Janefos, George ................... 89 Jonson, Russ ...................... 253 Jantz, Arvin E. ................ 74, 205 Jasper, Harold, 57, 104, 195, 241, 248, 289 Jasfrzebski, ' Arthur ................ 302 Jaffe, Eric ........................ 243 Jefferies, Betty L. .............. 89, 291 Jefferis, Carolyn L. ............. 74, 167 Jendrek, Marie Cecile .......... 74, 165 Jenkins, Ann .................. 74, 224 Jenkins, Jo .................... 57, 165 Jenkins, Mariorie ........ 33, 107, 158, 227, 266, 288 Jenkins, Nancy ................ 57, 153 Jenkins, William .............. 266, 274 Jennings Pot ...................... 159 Jewell, Ruth L. .................... 244 Jewetf, Mildred L. ...... 74, 171, 237, 251 John, Hannalou ................ 74, 147 Johns, Mariorie ................. 57, 151 Johnson, Barbara L. ........... 89, 147 Johnson, Bety Ann, 33, 107, 170, 171, 242 Johnson, Charles .................. 195 Johnson, Edwin R. .................. 33 Johnson, Edward .................. 242 Johnson, Eleanor ................... 33 Johnson, Joyce ................ 89, 169 Johnson, Lewis .................... 74 Johnson, Marcha ............... 89, 171 Johnson, Margaret, 74, 167, 251, 257, 264 Johnson, Robert W. ................. 33 Johnson, Royden ................... 256 Johnston, James ................ 57, 201 Johnston, Marion ................... 57 Jolles, Joan .................. 74, 163 Jones, Barbara Lee ............ 74, 147 Jones, Cornelia ................ 57, 149 Jones, Evan ...................... 231 Jones, Eugene ............ 57, 189, 247 Jones, Helen .............. 57, 163, 313 Jones, Joanne ............ 74, 165, 251 Jones, Moriorie Ann ............... 89 Jones, Robert K. ................ 74, 187 Jones, Robert G. ........ 231, 232, 266 Jones, Robert W. ............ 204, 205 Jones, Thomas ................ 57, 183 Jones, Vankeuren ................... 74 Jordan, Barbara Ann ............... 89 Jordan, Barbara Irma .......... 57, 171 Joseph, William ................ 74, 189 Joyner, Lee .................. 89, 268 June, Mariorie ..................... 74 Junkermann, Marion ........ 74, 153, 237 K Kahle, Helen .................. 88, 161 Kaiser, Doris Jean .............. 74, 147 Kaiser, Lois ....................... 243 Kama Kinney ..................... 278 Konczyc, Richard .............. 89, 264 Kammerer, Louis ............... 33, 193 Koppel, Shirley M. .............. 57, 173 Karnes, Elaine .................... 257 Karns, Donald ................. 57, 193 Katich, Helen ..................... 228 Katterhenry, Joyce ............ 89, 149 Kauffman, Lyman G. ................ 74 Kaufz, John A. ............... 33, 207 Kear, Jeannie ................ 34, 153 Keats, Shirley, 57, 107, 131, 160, 161, 235 Keech, Martha ........... 74, 171, 278 Keefer, Eleanor ................ 34, 271 Keel, Joan ........................ 74 Kees, Darlene ................. 89, 157 Keffer, Eleanor ............... 238, 266 Kehres, John ................ 235, 223 Kelch, Harold E. .......... 74, 104, 179 Keller, Mary Jo ............ 74, 165, 237 Kellogg, Dgnald .............. 256, 284 Kendall, Paul L. ................... 206 Kennedy, Barbara .............. 89, 143 Kennedy, Bernard ............. 57, 195 Kennedy, Jack ................ 34, 191 Kennedy, Thomas E. ........ 34, 193, 274 Kerr, Kenneth ............ 34, 190, 191 Kerr, Lucy ......................... 90 Kershner, Janet ..................... 80 Kesling, Janet .................... 237 Keyerleber, Martha ............ 90, 171 Kibler, Austin ..................... 273 Kibler, Richard ................ 74, 179 Kibler, William ................ 74, 179 Kiehborfh, Nancy ................... 90 Kiehl, Richard ..................... 74 Kienzle, Robert ............... 246, 284 Kimball, Edward A. ............ 90, 246 Kincer, Harold L. ................... 34 Kinch, Donald ...................... 34 King, Barbara ...................... 90 King, Diane .................. 34, 171 King Martha Fay ...... 34, 166, 167, 240 King, Pat ...................... 90, 167 King, Robert ............. 57, 191, 308 King, W. Alfred ................... 74 Kinkoph, William F. ........ 34, 207, 208 Kinney, Richard ................ 74, 197 Kinney, William J. ................. 264 Kirk, Catherine ................ 90, 165 Kirkbride, Barbara ................. 34 Kirkham, Sue .......... 34, 264, 281, 290 Kirwan, Raymond F. ....... 57, 189, 253 Kish, Delores ....................... 34 Kisinger, Donald ............. 226, 247 Kifzerow, Carl W. ............ 74, 193 Kizer, Bert .............. 57, 201, 241 Kizima, Louise Lynn ............ 34, 338 Klaber, Janet ..................... 90 Kleemen, Lynn ................ 90, 155 Klein, Kenneth H. .............. 74, 191 Kleinberg, Margot .......... 90, 145, 243 Klenk, Bill ................ 57, 201, 257 Klepinger, Martha .................. 90 Kley, Ray .................... 90, 248 Kling, Barbara L. ...... 57, 173, 227, 238 Klingman, Bob ................ 57, 201 Klink, Joan C. ..................... 57 Klug, Roger ....................... 74 Klumph, Ned L. .................... 34 Klundf, Jean .................. 74, 151 Knabenhons, Paul .............. 74, 183 Knapp, Dorothy ................... 74 Knapp, L. W. ..................... 256 Knauss, Norman .......... 74, 187, 241 Kneller, William .......... 34, 189, 280 Knepper, Joanne .................. 74 Knerr, Cecil Earl ................... 74 Knight, David Warren ............... 90 Knoch, Carl W. .................... 34 Knodel, Donald .................... 308 Knorr, Marilyn ............ 57, 157, 338 Knott, Carole ................ 57, 167 Knowles, Marian Jean .......... 74, 173 Knowlfon, Ann ................ 74, 155 Knowlton, Dick ............ 57, 203, 225 Knupke, James A. .......... 34, 205, 275 Kobb, David .................. 57, 181 Koch, Edwin F. ........ 34, 195, 224, 269 Kochheiser, Clifforn ............ 74, 203 Koeckerf, William .................. 291 Koenigkramer, Lesta ................ 90 Koepp, Martin ................. 34, 197 Kohanov, Nick ............ 57, 203, 225 Kolb, Barbara ..................... 74 Kolb, John ....................... 74 Kolb, John ....................... 275 Kohl, Wm. A. ........ 34, 103, 129, 185 Kohli, Carolyn ................ 233, 252 Kohnekomp, Maryann .......... 57, 151 Kolarik, William J. ............. 34, 181 Kolb, Joan .................... 74, 90 Koller, Alice .................. 74, 228 Koller, Kenneth H. ............ 74, 203 Kolo, Nancy ...... 74, 165, 237, 274, 288 Koman, Donald ................... 124 Koons, Eleanor ................ 34, 157 Koppin, Terry Barbara ..57, 149, 240, 257 Kordich, Thomas .............. 34, 195 Korn, Thomas H. ...... 75, 197, 278, 282 Korsmeyer, Marcia L. ...... 90, 171, 223 Koryfa, Rose .............. 90, 264, 291 Kosiba, Raymond ...... 75, 195, 264, 279 Kotilo, Richard A. .............. 75, 193 Kottler, Phyllis ........ 35, 145, 266, 273 Kountz, George Richard ........ 75, 201 Kraiock, Gene C. .................. 246 Kroll, Kay ................ 57, 224, 288 Kramer, Carolyn .............. 75, 151 Kramer, Joanne ................... 237 Kramer, Martha .................... 90 Kramer, Mary Ellen ............. 35, 273 Krofovich, Alfonse ........ 35, 195, 261 Kraus, Martha ...................... 75 Kreidler, Alan .................. 35, 195 Kress, Cloyd .................. 35, 288 Krefch, Richard ............ 35, 208, 209 Krichbaum, Jean Alma .......... 75, 155 Krisher, Robert ..................... 58 Krohn, Alan H. ................. 35, 203 Krohn, Dorothy Marie ............... 90 Kroll, Lynn ....................... 224 Kroll, Myrtle Marie ................. 58 Kruse, Harold .................. 58, 201' Kubes, Jack ....................... 35 Kuderer, Rachel ................ 90, 149 Kurdick, Dolores M. ...... 58, 155, 223 Kuebler, Patricia L. ................. 75 Kulow, Kenneth L. .................. 90 Kundmueller, Robert G. ........ 35, 207 Kunfz, Twila L. ................ 58, 167 Kurber, Larry Lee .................. 75 Kurfy, Elizabeth Ann ........... 75, 151 Kyle, Don .................... 35, 272 Kyle, Karolyn ..................... 35 Kyle, Karolyn ................. 75, 147 I. Labermcm, Roberf .................. 75 Locke, Joan .................. 90, 155 Lacy, Eleanor ...................... 35 Ladd, Clayton ..................... 75 Ladrach, Joanne ............... 75, 228 Laeufer, Linda ..................... 92 Laib, Molly .................... 58, 161 Laidlaw, Jackie ................ 90, 161 Laird, David ...................... 239 Lake, Beverly ...................... 90 Lakes, Virgil ..................... 257 Lakin, Robert E. .......... 35, 192, 193 Lakoff, Walter ................ 35, 183 Lolly, Nancy .................. 90, 149 LaMarche, Ann ................ 58, 155 LoMarche, Dan L. .............. 35, 197 Lamb, Richard C. .................. 277 Lamb, Richard L. .............. 35, 181 Lammers, Walter ................. 280 Lamond, Marilyn ...... 75, 143, 242, 274 Lanborn, Kenny ................... 234 Lenders, William .............. 58, 207 London, Marian ................... 228 Lahdfair, Robert ............... 58, 189 Landis, Darrell ................ 75, 203 Lane, Donald L. ............... 58, 189 Lane, Mary Kay ............... 75, 153 Lane, Rudy ...................... 308 Long, Margaret ............... 75, 173 Long, Rifa ........................ 338 Long, Shirley ................. 35, 167 Langdoc, James L. .................. 75 Lanning, Michael ........ 75, 183, 261 Lansaw, Carl ........ 35, 183, 280, 308 Lansing, James ..................... 75 Lapham, Ann ...................... 9O Larson, Jane W. ................... 90 Larson, Shirley ............ 75, 171, 248 Last, Kenneth .................. 58, 187 Lafhrop, Charles .............. 75, 203 Lafimer, Barbara .............. 58, 153 Lauderman, Sue ............... 58, 173 Lousch, Norman ............... 75, 201 Lausch, Roger K. .......... 35, 103, 201 Lawson, Bud ...................... 234 Lawwill, Joyce A. .............. 90, 173 Lawrence, John ................ 58, 185 Lazarus, Kenneth .............. 75, 185 Leach, David ................. 35, 263 Lease, Mason .................. 35, 183 Lease, Richard ................ 75, 193 Lechner, Eugenio .............. 58, 161 Lederer, Bruce ................ 75, 209 Leidheiser, Joanne .................. 75 Leighton, June ..................... 35 Leighton, Langdon .............. 75, 177 Leith, Doris .................. 75, 163 Lekvold, Irene .................... 228 Lemp, James Edward ............... 75 Lennen, C. Leroy ................... 90 Lensky, Mary Lou ................... 90 Leonard, Mathew .......... 35, 185, 280 Lephart, Vanis ........ 58, 161, 294, 338 Lepley, Catherine ...... 75, 143, 242, 274 Leslie, Elizabeth .................... 90 Lesher, Barbara .................... 90 Leshner, Gene ....58, 209, 234, 243, 285 Less, Barbara ............ 75, 145, 237 Lessenberry, Sammye ...... 58, 197, 253 Leuba, Edward ............ 58, 197, 253 Levenhagen, Joan ................... 75 Levine, Carol ..................... 243 Levine, Sheldon ............... 90, 228 Lewis, Alan G. ................... 263 Lewis, Burgess ............ 58, 193, 280 Lewis, Charletfe Dee ........... 75, 153 Lewis, Glenn E. .................... 58 Lewis, Linda A. ................ 90, 149 Lewis, Natalie ................. 90, 157 Lewis, Wilbur H. ............... 58, 189 Lichti, Mariam ........ 35, 242, 279, 288 Liebermann, William ............ 36, 187 Light, Paul ....................... 268 Liles, James ............. 36, 269, 277 Liming, Jo Ann ................ 58, 157 Lin, David C. ............. 36, 278, 284 Lindbloom, Carl ............... 58, 189 Lindner, Robert ..36, 239, 248, 275, 280 Linehon, Janet ............ 58, 167, 338 Link, Robert ....................... 36 Linn, Michael ....... 36, 176, 177, 269 Lis, Edmund J. ............ 36, 203, 271 Lisko, Frank J. ............... 36, 273 Liston, Marilyn ................ 58, 244 Little, Joy D. ................. 90, 155 Littler, Barbara .......... 90, 149, 223 Litton, Mary K. ................ 75, 167 Livdur, Evelyn ..................... 264 Llewellyn, Barbara E. ............... 90 Lloyd, David ....................... 36 Lober, Thomas ................ 58, 201 Lochrie, Gilbert ............ 58, 187, 278 Locker, Carol E. ............... 36, 185 Lee, Caroline A. . .36, 157, 248, 279, 281 Loeb, Nancy ....36, 105, 130, 258, 250 Loew, Mildred ............ 58, 244, 272 Long, Donald ..................... 58 Long, Janet .......... 75, 242, 248, 252 Long, Tom ......................... 36 Long, Tom L. ................. 189, 203 Long, William Robert .......... 75, 189 Longbrake, Mary F. . . . .58, 172, 173, 338 Longenecker, Dennis ............ 58, 201 Longnaker, Jane ............... 58, 155 Longsfreth, Robert D. ............ 58, 281 Lorenz, Albert ............ 58, 199, 291 377 378 Losch, Jane ................... 90, 163 Loss, Donald ............. 36, 190, 191 Loss, Jack .................... 75, 191 Lostefter, Shirley A. ............ 75, 161 Louder, William 1.. .......... 75, 206, 207 Loughin, Jr. Paul R. ............ 75, 181 Loveland, Dave .............. 58, 187 Loveland, Richard L. ............ 58, 195 Lovetf, Frahces ................ 36, 151 Loving, Nancy ................ 90, 163 Lowe, Elizabeth ........... 36, 152, 153 Lowe, Mildred .................... 168 Lower, Sylvia Y. .................... 90 Lowman, Ann, 58, 160, 161, 227, 274, 250 Lowry, Joan ....................... 90 Lowry, Patricia Ann ..36, 151, 173, 288 Luciani, Carmen U. ................. 75 Ludwick, Virginia ......... 90, 143, 153, Ludwig, Joanne ................ 90, 153 Ludwig, Thomas ................ 58, 183 Luedeke, Richard .............. 58, 193 Lukens, Ernest D. .............. 90, 284 Luckens, Joseph T. .............. 36, 264 Lutz, Wayne .................. 36, 199 Lyons, James A. ............... 90, 313 Lyfle, Joan P. ..................... 90 Lytle, Geraldine ................... 75 M Mabry, Bob .................. 58, 179 Mac Beth, Edward Alan .......... 36, 189 Maccioli, Al ...................... 299 Maclnfosh, Donald ................. 264 Mack, George M. ...... 36, 246, 247, 259 MacKeown, LaVerne ................ 58 Mackin, Mary Lou .............. 75, 143 Macklin, Daniel ............ 36, 199, 263 MacLean, Robert .............. 76, 179 Macomber, Dean .................. 245 Macomber, Barbara ............. 36, 244 MacQuisfon, Dick .................. 76 Madden, John L. .......... 76, 245, 264 Maddox, Joan ................ 36, 244 Madison, Patricia .................. 58 Magi , Kathleen ............... 58, 151 Maginnis, Shirley ................... 90 Magofeaux, Dick ................... 275 Mahaney, Leone ............... 58, 281 Maier, Dorothy ................ 90, 228 Maier, Elaine J. .......... 37, 151, 287 Mainous, Elgene .............. 83, 199 Malcolm, Robert .............. 104, 261 Mallory, Burr M. ................ 76, 246 Mallicofe, Ray .................... 257 Malmquisf, Carl ................ 58, 181 Malmquisf, Harold ............. 76, 181 Malone, Robert ..................... 76 Malphrus, Gloria .............. 37, 105, 107, 128, 152, 153, 173, 250, 258 Mancuso, Dominic .............. 76, 179 Mancuso, Babe .................... 76 Mangen, Verl ............ 37, 280, 299 Mannis, Pat ................... 37, 236 Mannix, Rose Ann ............. 270, 251 Mansell, Roger ............ 58, 202, 203 Manuel, Eugene ................... 256 Manuel, Paul G. . .58, 195, 223, 256, 285 Monwell, Lillian .................... 90 Maples, James ................ 76, 201 Merchant, John .................... 90 Marina, Nick .................. 59, 207 Marker, Joanna ............... 59, 338 Markley, Bob ..................... 240 Marquardf, Robert ................. 302 Marritf, Scott .................. 59, 185 Martell, Denese .......... 37, 157, 338 Martello, Don ..................... 256 Marfer, Irene .................... 264 Martens, William .................. 186 Martin, Bob .......... 59, 198, 199, 241 Martin, Elizebeth .............. 76, 173 Martin, Jerry ...................... 90 Martin, Susan ................. 91, 167 Martin, Thomas L. .............. 37, 197 Martin, William .................... 76 Martino, Joseph ................... 264 Martinez, Richard .............. 76, 183 Marzoff, Rosemary ................. 264 Mason, Marjorie L. ............ 91, 159 Mason, Robert ..................... 59 Masso, Shirley ..................... 76 Most, Walfer .................. 37, 211 Mate, Guss Charles ........ 76, 104, 193 Maison, Louise ............ 37, 222, 248 MoHson, Aurelia ................... 226 Mavis, Rosalie ............ 59, 251, 291 Maxwell, Bill 0. .................. 275 Maxwell, Shirley ............... 91, 159 May, Barbara ............ 59, 144, 145 May James .......... 59, 201, 280, 313 Mayer, Mary C. ............ 91, 157, 264 Mayfield, Catherine ........ 76, 155, 121 Mayl, Peggy ....................... 91 Maynard, Eleanor .......... 59, 284, 288 Maynard, James H. ........ 59, 195, 275 McAfee, Earl ............. 84, 282, 284 McAllister, John ................ 76, 203 McArthur, Millie ............... 59, 151 McBride, Cynthia .................. 270 McCabe, Joyce ..................... 54 McCall, James S. .............. 159, 185 McCann, Rosayn .............. 37, 173 McCann, Sally Lou ......... 59, 166, 167 McCarty Eric .................. 37, 195 McCausland, James ................ 284 McClain, Befsy .................... 152 McCIanahan, Mary ............. 59, 155 McClelland, Bob .............. 176, 183 McColIum, Marshall ....59, 187, 278, 250 McCoppin, Patricia ............ 91, 167 McCormick, Joan .......... 76, 153, 338 McCray, Kenneth .......... 59, 248, 225 McCreody, Donald E. ............ 59, 205 McCreary, Ken .................... 103 McCulloch, Barbara ............ 76, 159 McCullough, Gertrude ..59, 158, 159, 227 McCurdy, Elaine .............. 91, 168 McDonald, John Kirk ............ 59, 195 McDonald, Pete ........... 59, 187, 225 McFall, Francis ................ 37, 203 McGinley, Rosemary ............ 91, 147 McGorum, Pat ..................... 91 McGory, John ................ 76, 187 McGovern, Earl ...... 37, 103, 186, 187 McGrafh, Thomas E. ............ 76, 199 McGrafh, Thomas J. ............ 76, 104 McGregor, Julio .............. 91, 153 McIntyre, Charlotte ............ 91, 157 McIntyre, Jean .................... 76 McKasson, Jone ................ 76, 157 McKean, Shirley ...... 37, 102, 106, 167 McKee, Carolyn .......... 59, 167, 236 McKee, Dennis ................ 37, 191 McKee, John B. ...... 37, 185, 245, 267 McKee, William ................ 37, 201 McKeever, Walter .................. 91 McKenzie, Caroline ............ 59, 155 McKibben, Alice .................... 76 McKnight, Veronica ................ 239 McKimens, Dorothy ................. 59 McLeain, Betsy ............ 37, 153, 254 McMurrin, Nathan ................. 228 McMurry, Edwin ................... 76 McNair, Mormon .............. 76, 191 McNiff, Katherine .............. 76, 239 McPhee, Robert H., 37, 185, 267, 280, 309 McSurely, James ................ 76, 199 McTavish, Isabel ................... 76 Mead, Lucy Ann ................ 91, 168 Means, Willa M. .............. 76, 143 Measell, Patricia ...... 59, 159, 223, 238 Mechem, Charles 59, 106, 178, 179, 247, 259, 266, 291 Mecklenborg, Gerald ............... 255 Meek, Martha Jane ............ 59, 173 Meid, Shirley ...................... 76 Meinert, Charles W. . . . .76, 104, 197, 245 Meinerf, Marilyn .......... 76, 242, 248 Meinke, Roy ...................... 245 Meinzer, Harvey ............... 37, 191 Meits, Helen ...................... 240 Melden, Ralph A. ...... 59, 208, 209, 252 Mellen, Schuyler V. ........... 232, 266 Mellish, William E. ............. 76, 195 Melvin, Monte ..................... 287 Menges, Arline ................ 91, 284 Menne, Joan .................. 59, 157 Mensing, William .............. 76, 284 Merickel, Marilyn .............. 59, 153 Merker, Wendell ............. 286, 287 Merlo, Edward ..................... 76 Merrif, Nancy ................. 76, 143 Merten, Lawrence .............. 76, 185 Merylo, Winnie ............... 91, 143 Messinger, Lupe .................... 91 Messner, Catherine ............. 37, 338 Metzko, John ................. 232, 266 Mefzko, Virginia ................... 91 Metzger, Yvonne .......... 59, 148, 149 Meyer, Evelyn ............ 37, 168, 338 Meyer, Jane .................. 76, 145 Meyer, Richard ................ 91, 209 Meyers, Susan ..................... 91 Michelsen, Carol J. ........ 59, 171, 248 Miefenkoettor, GlenAnn ............. 91 Milbrath, Ray ..................... 246 Mill William B. Jr. ............. 76, 195 Millen, Barbara Ann ................ 59 Miller, David J. ........... 76, 104, 197 Miller, Eleanor ................ 37, 151 Miller, Ernest Paul .............. 37, 264 Miller, Janet .............. 37, 150, 151 Miller, Margaret .............. 167, 251 Miller, Marilyn .................... 237 Miller, Mary Katherine .......... 38, 143 Miller, Mary Jane .............. 91, 168 Miller, Maurice ........ 38, 130, 189, 280 Miller, Nancy Ann .............. 59, 153 Miller, Nancy D. ................... 76 Miller, Neal ..................... 225 Miller, Patricia .................... 59 Miller, Peggy ..................... 76 Miller, Phyllis J. .............. 91, 168 Miller, Rebecca ..................... 91 Miller, Robert F. .............. 186, 187 Miller, Robert L. ................... 59 Miller, Robert M. .................. 279 Miller, Rodney, 76, 106, 133, 197, 282, 294 Miller, Sarah Jane ............. 91, 228 Miller, Virginia D. .................. 38 Milligan, Jack T. .............. 38, 185 Mills Nettie ...................... 284 Milne, Donald ................. 76, 191 Milner, Ralph B. ................ 59, 205 Minnich, William ............... 59, 291 Minning, Ed. ...................... 77 Minns, John A. .................... 77 Mischler, James ........... 59, 191, 256 Mitchell, Barbara .............. 91, 163 Mifrione, Robert F. ............. 77, 199 Moe, William ...................... 91 Mohl, Charles ................ 77, 199 Moellering, Richard E. ...... 38, 197, 241 Mohney, Paul ...................... 91 Moll, Judith S. ................. 77, 163 Mollenkopf, Peggy ........ 59, 168, 338 Monroe, David L. .............. 77, 189 Monroe, Doris ........ 59, 159, 252, 288 Monroe, Nova J. ................... 91 Monroe, Richard .................... 38 Montgomery, Ann .............. 91, 153 Montgomery, Janet ................. 38 Moon, Allen ................... 77, 197 Mooney, Thomas .................... 77 Moore, Betty J. ........ 77, 161, 252, 281 Moore, Mary Louise ............ 59, 159 Moore, Ralph J. Jr. ................. 38 Moore, Ralph T. ................... 231 Moorehead, Joan ........ 38, 150, 151, 242, 270, 274 Moorehead, L. Marvin ............ 38, 184, 185, 259, 267 Moorman, James .......... 38, 184, 185 Moos, Karl F. .................. 38, 195 Moran, Charlene L. ................. 91 Moran, Gerald F. .................. 38 Moran, James M. .............. 77, 199 Moron, Lanila E. .......... 38, 168, 242 Moren, Mariorie ................... 91 Morey, Pat ................... 77, 163 Morgan, Tam .................. 59, 187 Morgan, William .............. 38, 187 Morshifo, Shigeru .............. 49, 278 Morris, Edward .............. 104, 186 Morris, Esther ..................... 237 Morrison, Joanne ............. 59, 167 Moser, Don .......... 38, 132, 211, 273 Moses, Frances ................ 77, 149 Moskowitz, Robert ............. 38, 252 Mosley, Robert N. ...... 38, 188, 189, 231 Moss, Howard ............ 38, 209, 273 Moss, Judith ...................... 91 Moss, Ronald L. .................... 38 Mott, Marilyn M. ................... 91 Moffer, Richard .......... 38, 193, 263 Moyer, Alice E. ............... 59, 168 Moyer, Richard A. ............. 38, 231 Moyer, Mrs. Sheila D. ........... 38, 145 Moyse, Mary Louise ........ 59, 161, 274 Mucha, Robert B. .......... 77, 181, 285 Muckerheide, Laura . . . .77, 281, 251, 338, Mueller, Carl .............. 38, 103, 177 Mueller, John Carl . . . .176, 234, 240, 285 Mueller, Marilyn ............... 39, 167 Muenzer, Paul ..................... 291 Mugovero, Sue ................ 59, 159 Mullins, Robert L. .................. 59 Muncey, Sara Sue .................. 91 Muncey, Thomas J. ................. 59 Munroe, Janet ..................... 77 Muntsinger, Betty .............. 91, 155 Munfsinger, Tom ........ 39, 129, 182, 183, 234, 241 Murphy, John ................. 77, 181 Murphy, Edward J. ........ 39, 179, 263 Murphy, Thomas J. 50, 60, 106, 190, 191, 256, 278, 280 Murray, Jean .................. 77, 173 Murray, David ..................... 91 Murray, Pat ................... 60, 155 Murray, Robert D. .......... 39, 190, 191 Muse, Kemper .................... 264 Musgrove, Barbara .............. 91, 167 Myers, Barbara .................... 91 Myers, Carolyn ........ 60, 236, 264, 274 Myers, Frank ...................... 91 Myers, James ...................... 39 Myers, Marie H. .................... 77 Myers, Nancy .................. 39, 159 Myers, Reba Jane .............. 91, 167 N Nahory, William F. ........ 39, 181, 225 Nally, Glen ....60, 198, 199, 250, 261 Nameth, Chester .................. 268 Naragon, Don K. .............. 39, 189 Narotski, Maxine .............. 91, 284 Narwold, Joan Alice ............... 77 Nash, George Jr. .............. 77, 207 Nebrich, Dolores ............... 39, 244 Neddenriep, Richard ................ 77 Neef, James .......... 77, 104, 179, 247 Neidhamer, Byron T. ................ 39 Nein, Raymond W. ............. 39, 199 Nelson, Alice ................. 91, 155 Nelson, Janet ...................... 91 Nelson, Kate ...................... 60 Nelson, Richard E. .............. 60, 185 Nelson, Richard K. .............. 77, 104 Nelson, Robert S. .................. 39 Nemec, Donald G. .............. 60, 181 Nesbif, Martha ................... 168 Nesper, James R. .............. 77, 181 Neville, John ................. 60, 281 New, Barbara ...... 39, 168, 227, 244 Newberger, Norman .............. 235 Newberry, Ralph Clark ............. 256 Newhard, Thomas .................. 91 Newkirk, Mary Ellen ............ 77, 147 Newman, Joan ................ 60, 171 Nicholas, Talbot .............. 256, 284 Nicholls, Robert R. .................. 91 Nichols, Robert T. .................. 91 Nicholson, Charleen ............ 60, 163 Nied, Raymond J. .................. 39 Niederkorn, Mary Jane ............. 91 Niederkorn, Tom .................. 225 Niehous, Bill .................. 77, 197 Nielsein, Stewart E. ............ 77, 197 Niemon, Frederick K. .......... 77, 197 Niemeyer, Jean ...... 60, 172, 173, 291 Niemeyer, William .............. 39, 291 Nieminen, Allan M., 39, 180, 181, 245, 248 Niles, Barbara A. ............. 91, 143 Nilles, Frank .................. 39, 197 Nisbet, Martha .................... 91 Niswonder, Jerry D. ................ 269 Nitzel, Richard .................... 39 Noblet, Lorna ................. 77, 173 Nogle, Charles ............ 77, 104, 191 Nolan, John N. .................. 104 Nolan, John R. .................... 77 Nold, Mary ....................... 77 Nolen, Sally ...................... 257 Nordbery, Rachel 39, 107, 152, 153, 227, 258, 280, 288 Nori, AI .......................... 234 Norman, Muriel . . . .77, 129, 144, 145, 254 Notter, Donald ............ 39, 181, 245 Novofny, Robert .............. 264, 279 Now, Janet Marie .................. 91 Nowak, Evelyn Lee ................. 91 Noyes, James ...................... 60 Null, Sue .................... 91, 165 Nydegger, Vera Louise .......... 77, 157 Nygaard, Philip M. ............ 60, 187 O Oberlin, Robert ................ 77, 203 O'Brien, Patrick ............... 77, 195 O'Brien, Pattie .................... 223 O'Connor, Jim ................. 60, 183 O'Connor, Raymond Francis ............ 39, 106, 195, 259, 263 O'Dell, Lois Anne .............. 91, 167 O'Dell, Mary Ellen .. . .60, 167, 240, 257 Oglesby, William Barnitz ........... 284 Oldf, Dorothy .................. 91, 147 Oliver, Kenneth R., 39, 191, 267, 282, 313 Olsen, Thomas ................ 77, 185 Olson, Robert Wayne .............. 268 O'Neil, Jerry ............. 77, 177, 277 Opperman, Joseph Raymond, 39, 199, 256 Gram, Sam .................. 77, 211 Orr, Billy Gene .................... 39 Orr, Lowell P. ............ 60, 199, 256 Orfh, Vernoll L. ...... 40, 187, 280, 299 Ostrov, Estelle ..................... 92 Ostrov, Hershal ................ 77, 209 Ostrow, Jerry ................. 40, 209 Offino, Rosemary .............. 77, 167 Of'rman, Rita ............. 77, 248, 274 Ousley, Philip M. .................. 256 Overholser, Joyce ............. 77, 149 Owens, Ruth ......... 60, 106, 287, 338 Owens, William F. ........ 40, 179, 263 Oxenrider, John D. ............ 60, 197 Oxley, Virginia ............... 77, 147 P Pabst, Dorothy .................... 92 Paco, Edmund ................. 40, 189 Poden, David ........ 60, 201, 259, 266 Poe, Daniel .............. 60, 256, 285 Pancake, Mary Jo .............. 77, 155 Panzer, James ................ 40, 269 Papadopoulos, Mike ................ 266 Parhamovich, LeVerne .......... 40, 272 Parish, Joyce ...................... 60 Parker, Richard .................... 60 Parker, Thomas ............... 225, 240 Parrish, Barbara .............. 60, 171 Parriesh, John ..................... 92 Parrish, Karl J. ................ 40, 195 Parsons, Donna ............... 60, 238 Parsons, K. C. ................ 225, 240 Parfhe, William .......... 78, 203, 289 Posk, Naomi .............. 40, 238, 244 Passon, Donna ................ 40, 338 Pathe, Antone ..40, 205, 242, 253, 264 Pofhe, Elizabeth .................. 264 Patten, Mary .................. 40, 151 Patterson, Harlan .................. 78 Patton, Charles .................... 78 Patzer, Carl .................. 60, 199 Paugstof, William .................. 60 Paul, Sue Jocelyn .................. 92 Payne, Leslie ...................... 78 Pearson, Doris ................ 279, 338 Peck, Robert ........ 60, 106, 201, 278 Peckhom, Bonnie ...... 40, 154, 155, 291 Peffley, Shirley ............ 60, 149, 257 Peiros, Barbara ................... 243 Pellin, George ................. 78, 205 Pendleton, Wayne . . . .78, 211, 245, 261 Penisfon, Pamela ................... 92 Penlond, Margaret ....60, 167, 235, 238 Penn, June .............. 227, 238, 244 Penn, Roy H. ................. 60, 185 Pennisfon, Louis ..40, 106, 200, 201, 225 Pensinger, Chuck .............. 78, 197 Penfz, Norman ........ 40, 203, 271, 276 Pepper, Dick ..................... 234 Pequignof, Tom E. ............ 302, 313 Perample, James ............... 40, 201 Perkins, Delores ................ 60, 155 Perna, Louis R. ................... 92 Perry, David Eugene ...... 40, 199, 224, 266, 271 , 291 Pershing, David ................ 60, 201 Persons, Polly Ann ............ 78, 167 Pesany, Carol .................. 40, 159 Peters, Jack .................. 78, 185 Peterson, Carolyn ................... 40 Peterson, Gereld ................... 275 Peterson, Ken ................ 40, 193 Peterson, Patricia ................... 78 Peterson, Paul O. .......... 60, 197, 286 Peterson, Richard .......... 78, 227, 246 Peterson, Russel .................... 92 Petica, Frank .............. 40, 280, 309 Petonke, Richard .................. 248 Pefree, Anne ...................... 40 Petricoff, Barbara .............. 78, 145 Petticrew, Richard .............. 40, 181 Pettit, Jack ....................... 40 Pfeil, John Jr. ............ 92, 246, 264 Pfirsch, Kenneth ................... 199 Phollen, Beverly ........ 60, 170, 171, 270 Phares, Nancy Lee ................. 60 Phillips, Dean ................. 60, 181 Phillips, Eleanor .................... 78 Phillips, Frank Linden .......... 78, 183 Phillips, Jean ............ 78, 172, 173 Phillips, Ray ...................... 266 Phillips, Robert .................... 278 Phillips, Shirley ...... 41, 162, 163, 242 Phillipy, Virginia .............. 60, 167 Piafok, Don J. ............ 41, 191, 256 Piafak, Ed ........................ 256 Pichf, George ............ 60, 104, 241 Pielemeier, Gary ..60, 189, 247, 252, 279 Pierman, Sally ................ 92, 155 Pifkin, Dick ...................... 235 Placak, James .................. 60, 185 Place, Richard ................ 60, 183 Place, Robert ...................... 60 Plantfenburg, Clifton ............... 41 Plaut, Renate ........ 78, 239, 243, 281 Plummer, Jean .................... 41 Plummer, Robert ................... 60 Podsiadlo, Robert 41, 178, 179 Poehlein, Betty Jane ........ 78, 159, 338 Pogue, David ........ 41, 197, 227, 252 379 380 P0111, Beverly ............ 78, 159, 274 Poland, Mary Lou .................. 41 Polizzi, Angela Joann ............... 78 Pollard, Patricia . .41, 162, 165, 227, 266 Pomeroy, Lawrence ....41, 103, 190, 191 Ponf, John ........ 60, 199, 280, 302, 303 Pontius, Ralph ................. 60, 211 Pontello, Barbara .............. 78, 171 Pool, Alice .............. 41, 223, 281 Popp, Joan ............... 60, 248, 338 Porfer, Bruce ...................... 41 Porter, Carl B. ................. 60, 197 Porter, Clarence ................... 60 Porter, Eugene M. ................. 193 Posfle, Robert ................. 41, 185 Potfenger, Lois ..................... 92 Potter, David ...................... 61 Potter, Tom ................... 41, 187 Potts, Mary Alice ...... 41, 227, 244, 283 Pound, Charlene .......... 78, 149, 251 Powell, V. Maxine .............. 41, 167 Powell, Cash ................. 50, 280 Powell, Phyllis Elaine ............ 61, 155 Powers, Jim .................. 61, 199 Poysell, Barbara ................ 78, 167 Predmore, Barbara ................. 61 Preston, Barbara .............. 92, 165 Presuffo, Joseph .................... 92 Pribish, Thomas ..................... 41 Price, Eugene ...................... 41 Price, Hugh R. .................... 210 Price, Irene ....................... 92 Price, James B. ..................... 41 Price, Paul G. ..................... 41 Price, Robert M. ................... 78 Priesf, Eleanor Lee ........ 61, 167, 294 Prifchard, Nancy Jane ...... 78, 163, 251 Prifchard, V. Ann .............. 78, 155 Prifcheff, Bill ...................... 92 Procter, J. L. .................. 41, 231 Proctor, Louise, 41, 156, 157, 244, 338 Prokop, Beverly ...... 61, 156, 157, 284 Prokop, Bradford ................. 268 Prosser, Harold ............... 78, 201 Pryor, Blanche ..................... 92 Pyor, Richard ............ 49, 225, 240 Pulley, Robert ........ 61, 106, 191, 259 Purdy, Richard W. ................. 234 Purviance, Sally ............... 92, 278 Pushgrggle, Bill ................... 252 Q Quinn, John S. .................... 294 Quinn, Virginia ................ 92, 151 R Radcliffe, Martha .............. 41, 153 Roiney, Earlene ................ 92, 155 Ramsay, Marilyn .............. 92, 168 Ramsey, Joanne ............ 61, 167, 222 Randolph, Elizabeth ............ 78, 147 Rapp, Joyce- ..41, 102, 107, 154, 155, 273, 291 Rapp, Marilyn D. ...... 41, 154, 155, 291 Rasmussen, Gordon ................ 269 Rassler, Harry S. .......... 61, 209, 243 Rathkamp, Ann ................ 78, 155 Reamer, Edward ............ 42, 187, 276 Reason, Robert .......... 42, 232, 266 Reaume, Nancy M. ................. 78 Rechel, Jacqueline ............. 78, 143 Rechenback, Paul Jr. ............... 92 Reed, Betty R. .................. 92, 167 Reed, Norman E. Jr. ...... 42, 198, 199 Rees, Marion 61, 105, 130, 149, 244, 266, 269, 270 Reese, Nancy Helen ........ 42, 124, 164, 167, 227, 244 Regas, Stelios ..................... 270 Reid, John H. ................ 78, 201 Reid, Mary Lou ................ 92, 149 Reid, Raymond ................ 42, 195 Reid, Robert ................... 78, 203 Reineke, Ann ...................... 78 Reinsagen, Jean ................ 78, 161 Rembold, Harold .......... 42, 195, 225 Rempe, James E. . . . .42, 186, 187, 231 Rennacker, Ted ............... 42, 179 Rensberger, Max ................... 61 Renfz, Richard ..................... 78 Renfz, Robert E. ................ 78, 256 Requarth, Charles .............. 78, 183 Resch, Victor ...................... 92 Resor, Tom ................... 78, 185 Ressa, Ramon T. .................... 61 Refollick, Arlene .......... 92, 168, 228 Reutershan, Clifford ................ 228 Revelos, Bea ....................... 92 Rex, Paul ......................... 78 Reynolds, Barbara .................. 78 Reynolds, Janet L. ............. 92, 161 Reynolds, Nancy ................... 92 Reynolds, Rollin G. ........ 78, 104, 197 Reynolds, Ted ............. 61, 199, 313 Rhineharf, Charles ..... 42, 245, 277, 285 Rhoads, Peggy A. ........ 92, 155, 223 Rhodenbaugh, William .......... 42, 193 Rhodes, Phyllis ................ 92, 155 Rice, Harry E. ..................... 78 Rice, Robert ................... 92, 284 Rich, Jane .................... 92, 153 Richards, Alice ............ 78, 149, 338 Richards, Barbara .................. 92 Richards, Daun ................ 61, 143 Richards, Marvin L. ............ 61, 201 Richardson, James ............. 78, 179 Richardson, Nancy J. .......... 92, 161 Richey, Jane Ann .............. 92, 159 Richmond, Neil .................... 92 Ricker, Edwin D. ...... 61, 185, 254, 267 Ridings, Jack ................. 78, 193 Rieck, Jane .................. 42, 168 Riegler, Moryolice ............. 79, 157 Rike, Corlyss .............. 61, 146, 147 Riley, James .................. 79, 177 Riley, Robert G. ............... 42, 179 Rindeknechf, Phillis ...... 61, 106, 171, 224, 239, 271 Riordan, Richard F. ........ 42, 199, 275 Riordan, Robert .................... 92 Ripple, Patricia .................... 79 Rische, Nancy .................. 79, 167 Roach, Harry ................. 79, 205 Roach, Sanford ................ 61, 195 Roach, Suzanne ............... 92, 161 Robb, Dale ....................... 284 Robb, Darel ...................... 284 Roberfs, Alwynn ............... 92, 284 Roberts, Betty .................. 92, 159 Roberts, Beverly . .42, 106, 146, 147, 288 Roberts, Charles ................... 266 Roberts, Dennis ..................... 79 Roberts, Frank A. .................. 223 Roberts, Kennefh ............... 79, 191 Roberts, Laura .................... 223 Roberts, Mary J. ................... 61 Roberts, Peggy ................ 92, 155 Robertson, Robert .............. 79, 185 Robertson, Sally ................ 61, 173 Robeson, Kyle ................ 61, 191 Robinson, Charles .......... 61, 195, 268 Robinson, Charles C. ............ 62, 92 Robinson, Cynthia .................. 270 Robinson, Forrest D. ................ 79 Robinson, William B. ............... 203 Roche, William C. ................. 269 Rockey, Marianne .................. 92 Roderick, Mary ................ 79, 153 Roe, Sharon ....................... 61 Roeddiger, Betty A. ............ 42, 166 Roeder, Blanche ................... 338 Roeding, Mama Louise .......... 92, 151 Roehll, Betty .................. 42, 153 Roehil, Walter H. ........ 102, 192, 269 Roepnack, June .............. 79, 149 Roeser, Jane ............ 42, 153, 338 Roetfinger, Beverly ........ 92, 167, 223 Rogers, Carolyn .................... 79 Rogers, Cy ....................... 195 Rogers, Doris ................. 61, 153 Rogers, Herb ..................... 273 Rogers, Jack D. ....... 42, 193, 280, 294 Rogers, Mariorie ................ 92, 153 Rogers, Phillip ................ 79, 211 Rohrer, Marie ................ 79, 248 Rolf, Nancy .............. 61, 235, 274 Rolfes,, Sue .................. 42, 105, 128, 159, 227, 244, 258, 266, 278 Roll, Dale .................... 79, 193 Roll, Patricia .............. 61, 159, 288 Roller, Robert ................. 79, 189 Roller, Roy ................... 61, 189 Roman, Roy P. ..................... 263 Roman, William E. ........ 232, 241, 266 Romey, John ...................... 268 Romilly, JoAnne .................... 79 Romilly, John L. .............. 42, 185 Romohr, Earl E. ................ 42, 256 Rooke, Dorothy ................ 92, 157 Rooney, John R. ................... 42 Roose, Barbara ............... 92, 143 Roof, James F. .................... 302 Rosafi, Ann ....................... 79 Rose, James E. ........ 43, 193, 244, 267 Rosen, Howard S. .............. 79, 209 Rosenthal, Nancy .............. 79, 145 Rosmarin, Herbert ............ 225, 240 Ross, Barbara ................. 79, 167 Ross, Mark M. ................ 61, 199 Rosf, Carolyn ..................... 166 Rosf, Donald ...................... 225 Rosf, Mrs. Ruth .................... 225 124, 128, 208, 209, 234, 259, 285 Roth, Daniel B. .......... 20, 43, 103, Roth, Richard C. .............. 79, 264 Round, Mary Ann ........ 61, 151, 338 Roush, John L. Jr. ................ 43 Rowntree, Robert ...... 61 , 249, 252, 266, 271, 276 Ruchoff, Robert H. ................. 234 Rucker, Lelia ...................... 284 Ruckgaber, Carol ...... 61, 159, 274, 288 Ruehrwein, Carol J. ............ 79, 338 Ruhl, Elwood M. .............. 79, 197 Ruhlman, Dione .................... 79 Rumer, Thomas B. .................. 61 Runck, Barbara Ann ............ 92, 151 Runco, Vincent .................... 266 Runiger, Rosemary ............. 79, 151 Runyon, Don ....................... 79 Ruoff, Jacob ....................... 43 Rupert, Patricia Ann ............ 61, 167 Ruppelt, Dorothy ................... 79 Rupperf, Beffy ................ 79, 159 Rusch, Jean ................... 79, 155 Rush, Barbara Ann ................. 61 Rush, Betty .................... 61, 171 Rush, Clive H. ........ 79, 106, 199, 301 Rusic, Anna ....................... 79 Russell, James ................ 43, 227 Russell, Kay ................... 49, 168 Rusferholz, James R. ................ 92 Ruffy, Joan L. ................ 92, 153 Ryan, Dick .................... 43, 201 Ryan, James D. ........ 61, 232, 242, 264, 266, 274 Ryan, Joyce ....................... 92 S Sachs, David B. ................ 61, 183 Soffell, Bill .................. 103, 190 Sugar, Kenneth ................ 79, 179 Salkover, Joan N. .................. 92 Salmons, Johnny ................... 234 Salfzmon, Frankiln .............. 61, 209 Salzman, Joanie .............. 92, 155 Samson, Paf .................. 61, 153 Sanborn, Ken ................. 61, 203 Sanders, David ................ 79, 191 Sanders, John ........ 43, 185, 267, 280 Sandford, Shirley 1Bambi1, ...... 92, 159 Sands, Moriorie .................... 93 Sansam, Marion ................... 284 Sargent, Marilyn J. ............. 93, 163 Sauer, Bentley F. ............... 61, 201 Sauerbrunn, Phillip ................. 79 Saum, Donald H. .............. 79, 193 Saunders, Jon .................. 79, 177 Saunders, William J. Jr., 43, 181, 245, 313 Sautfer, Pgul ..................... 304 Savoye, Margaret A. ................ 93 Sawyer, A. Marion ................ 291 Sawyer,, Nancy J. .............. 61, 155 Sayre, Barbara ................ 61, 138 Sbrocco, Leonard .......... 79, 207, 264 School, Sigrid ..................... 49 Schadler, Mariory J. ...... 79, 151, 223 Schaefer, Ann ...................... 61 Schaefer, William H. ............... 93 Schafer, Frqn ............. 61, 264, 287 Schafer, JoAnn .................... 79 Schafer, Joann Doris ................ 93 Schafer, Sally .................. 93, 151 Schafstoll, Iola ............ 43, 226, 338 Scholeman, Harry P. Jr. ..43, 103, 132, 204, 205, 247, 255 Schafz, Ruth ...... 43, 148, 149, 270, 294 Scheemeacker, Lois ................ 166 Scheifersfein, George ............... 93 Schell, Dale E. ..................... 93 Schell, Warren A. .............. 43, 203 Schembeckler, G. E. .......... 280, 299 Schenke, Rober'r ................... 43 Scheuer, John P. .............. 43, 242 Scheufler, Lowell ........ 228, 277, 279 Schinagle, Allan .......... 79, 197, 241 Schirmer, Elmer .............. 223, 268 Schlezinger, Clifford ...... 79, 209, 243 Schluep, Lois Jean ............ 43, 167 Schmeid, Ann ..................... 93 Schmieding, Harold W. .......... 61, 241 Schmermund, Charles J. ........ 43, 193 Schmidt, Norma ................... 79 Schmitf, Eleanor A. ................ 228 Schmunk, Richard .............. 62, 177 Schneider, Alfred W. .......... 79, 195 Schneider, Herbert .............. 62, 709 Schneider, Julian .................. 243 Schneider, Paul .................... 79 Schoenfeld, Margaret ...... 62, 155, 228 Schoeffmer, Joe ............... 43, 183 Scholer, Carolyn ...... 79, 153, 284, 289 Schoneberger, Donald .......... 79, 207 Schoonover, Joe A. ............ 62, 181 Schrodin, Susan .......... 43, 158, 159 Schrock, Richard .............. 43, 189 Schrock, Ruth .................... 215 Schubert, Mary Rose . . . .62, 106, 159, 250 Schuite, Bill ...................... 239 Schulenberg, Sue .......... 50, 105, 107 Schulfe, William H. ............ 62, 181 Schultz, Marvin J. .......... 43, 225, 291 Schultz, Richard C. ............ 280, 313 Schultze, Carl ................ 79, 264 Schulz, Donna .................... 284 Schuman, Ellen, 62, 107, 144, 145, 243, 274 Schwab, Jane ................. 62, 151 Schwab, Pamela .............. 93, 173 Schwegan, Florence ................ 236 Schwegman, Irene .................. 79 Scofford, Mrs. Patricia T. ............ 43 Scott, Barbara A. .............. 93, 159 Scott, Barbara J. ................... 93 Scott, Beverly .................. 79, 251 Scoff, Dorothy ................. 93, 149 Scott, Edward ............ 43, 196, 197 Scott, Jim ................... 93, 268 Scott, Mary Lou .......... 43, 146, 147 Scott, Patricia Ann ................ 273 Scott, Paul A. ................. 43, 256 Scott, Richard B. .............. 79, 201 Scott, Walter ..................... 251 Scott, William A. .............. 62, 185 Scourfield, David .............. 62, 179 Scrofford, Mary Lois ..44, 242, 266, 271 Seal, Richard .................. 44, 201 Sebastian, Ernest A. ............ 62, 181 Sedge, Carole ................ 93, 143 Sedge, Frances ..44, 128, 142, 143, 227, 244, 266 Seed, Ralph .................. 44, 209 Segol, Martin ................ 79, 209 Segrist, Allen E. ............... 79, 104 Seiberf, Joe ...................... 232 Seiling, Don ................... 62, 177 Seim, Karl ........................ 44 Seise, Marilyn .................. 44, 161 Selby, Barbara Jone .......... 79, 173 Sell, Frank H. ..................... 62 Sellers, Donna Lee .................. 79 Semall, Betty .................. 79, 278 Senff, Richard ..................... 93 Senour, Mary Alice ............. 93, 147 Sensenbrenner, Edward ............. 268 Sefflemire, Donna .................. 79 Severns, Herbert .............. 263, 279 Seving, Barbara ........... 62, 158, 168 Shade, William ............ 44, 177, 289 Shadoan, Faith ................ 93, 168 Shadoan, Tippy ............... 44, 195 Shafer, Arnold ................ 79, 197 Shafer, Barbara .............. 93, 167 Shanafelf, Dave .............. 104, 203 Shanafelf, Paul .................... 79 Shannon, Dick .................... 190 Shape, Ruth ................... 62, 161 Shardelow, Pat .......... 62, 153, 257 Sharp, Lloyd, .................... 313 Sharp, Ray .............. 44, 197, 294 Shorr, Jack ................... 62, 197 Show, Joan .................. 79, 155 Show, Virginia ............ 44, 152, 153 Shawver, Charles .......... 62, 185, 294 Shea, Jack .................... 44, 187 Sheard, John E. ................... 44 Shearon, Jack .................... 193 Sheekley, John R. ........ 44, 203, 261 Sheeks, Paul .................. 79, 201 Sheley, Jack R. .................... 62 Shepard, Marlon .................. 224 Shepard, Sally .................... 147 Shepler William E. .......... 44, 184, 273 Sherman, Imogen .......... 44, 105, 273 Sherman, Lawerence ..44, 223, 256, 285 Sherman, Phyllis .......... 44, 107, 161 Sherrick, Marilyn .................. 62 Sherwin, Joan Helen ................ 79 Sherwin, Marilyn ................... 93 Shideler, W. H. .................... 275 Shirk, Helen .................. 62, 149 Shook, Patricia ................ 79, 248 Shore, Nancy ................. 79, 161 Shreve, Barbara ................ 79, 173 Shrimplin, Robert .............. 62, 189 Shropshire, K. Lee ............ 93, 268 Shupp, Jane .................. 93, 228 Siddall, Mary Alice ............ 79, 248 Sidwell, Hazel ..................... 62 Siegel, Robert ............. 62, 209, 249 Siegfried, Jeanne ...... 79, 163, 237, 252 Siemer, Shirley ..................... 44 Siemsen, Donald ............... 79, 199 Siereveld, Ronald Lee .............. 93 Siglar, Janice . . . .62, 241, 252, 266, 281 Simia, Jeannette .................... 79 Simons, B. Richard ........ 79, 209, 243 Simpson, Ann .............. 79, 153, 254 Simpson, Helen Lee ................ 79 Sims, Thalia Ruth .................. 238 Sinclair, Joan ...................... 79 Sine, Norman ................. 62, 201 Siney, Mori1ynn Lee ................. 93 Sipe, John V. ................. 223, 285 Sisson, Caroline E. ............ 44, 240 Sistek, Richard ................ 62, 185 Skalkos, Garnet .................... 93 Skeebo, Gene, 44, 131, 192, 193, 247, 266 Skeebo, Julius ..................... 44 Skelfon, Jeannine . . . .44, 151, 231, 236 Skimming, Louis H. ............ 79, 193 Skinner, John ...................... 93 Skorepa, Ronald .............. 79, 199 Skuvic, Louis Jack .............. 93, 264 Slade, Charlene .............. 93, 163 Slagle, Henry .................... 245 Slogle, Mary Lou .............. 79, 228 Slavin, Delores ............ 79, 145, 254 Slayfon, Jack ..................... 275 Sloneker, Dole ................ 79, 203 Slorp, Donald Gene ............ 79, 203 Slye, Mary ...................... 338 Small, Ann .......... 44, 105, 153, 338 Smally, Patricia Lou ........... 44, 173 Smarsh, John ..................... 284 Smith, Anna Lee ................... 93 Smith, Barbara ................ 93, 143 Smith, Bruce William ............... 93 Smith, Clyde C. ...... 45, 266, 271, 276 Smith, Dean Jay .............. 79, 201 Smith, Donald ............ 62, 197, 264 Smith, Edmund ........ 49, 207, 225, 240 Smith, Gene B. ............... 45, 193 Smith, James ..................... 256 Smith, Jo Ann ............. 79, 163, 228 Smith, Joan Elizabeth ............ 62, 163, 244, 254, 289 Smith, John H. Jr. ................... 45 Smith, Joan Lois ............... 93, 143 Smith, Kathrine A. ............. 45, 153 Smith, Marolyn J. .................. 79 Smith, Mary E. ................. 45, 153 Smith, Mary Lucile ................. 79 Smith, Merle R. ............... 79, 203 Smith, Natalie ................. 79, 167 Smith, Paul E. ................. 45, 191 Smith, Richard V. .................. 45 Smith, Robert Q. ........ 62, 201, 241, 246, 249, 253 Smith, Ronald J. .................... 93 Smith, Ruth ............... 62, 150, 151 Smith, Sharon ............ 93, 151, 153 Smith, Sherry Sue .................. 93 Smith, Shirley Ann ............. 93, 149 Smith, Susan ................. 93, 143 Smith, Warren ................. 93, 291 Smith, William ................ 79, 195 Snape, Phyllis ............ 79, 171, 238 Snashall, Alice .................... 93 Sneed, Sam ....................... 267 Snehoffey, Earl .................... 281 Snider, John W. .................. 276 Snider, Thomas . . . .45, 199, 228, 244, 266 Snitzer, Mike .................. 45, 228 Snow, Barbara ..................... 93 Sobel, Donald ..................... 62 5099, Alan ................ 79, 209, 243 Sohngen, Nancy ................ 93, 163 Soller, Patricia Ann ............ 93, 143 Solnok, Martha .............. 155, 248 Solosi, Frank J. ............... 45, 181 Sommer, June ........ 81, 151, 222, 237 Sommer, John ................. 80, 179 Sonneman, Janet .............. 81, 153 Sonnycalf, C. Franklin .............. 81 Sorrell, Charles .................... 279 Soukop, Jack ................. 81, 201 Soutar, Kathryn ................ 81, 149 Sowry, Nancy ..................... 45 Spath, Arthur ...................... 93 Speer, Robert ..................... 81 Speirs, Nelson .................... 225 Spence, Wanda ................ 81, 151 Sperry, John W. .............. 45, 199 Spike, Richard ................ 62, 209 Spindler, Joan .................... 93 Spoerl, Jude C. ................... 93 Spokane, Herbert ............... 45, 209 Spooner, Annette .............. 62, 264 Sprague, Byron H. .................. 49 Sprague, Donald .................. 93 Sprague, Martha .................. 93 Sprauer, James .................... 62 Stafford, Jack ..................... 93 Stafford, Marvin ................... 45 381 382 510111, Jacqueline ............... 62, 155 Stahl, Mary Nelle .................. 228 510111, William ................. 62, 189 Stahlschmidt, Alberto .......... 274, 278 Stahly, Donna ................. 45, 283 Sfaiger, Shirley .................... 93 Sfaley, Jean .......... 62, 159, 223, 338 Stombaugh, Tom ...... 45, 199, 256, 285 Stanfill, DSris ................ 62, 153 Stangeland, Robert ................. 256 Stanley, James .................... 275 Stark, Janet ................... 45, 157 Starke, Ralph .................. 62, 189 Starkey, William ................... 62 Steam, Patricia ............ 81, 171, 281 Stauffer, Richard ............... 62, 197 Stead, Harold ................. 62, 181 Stebick, James ................ 62, 185 Stech, Ernest ...................... 93 Steele, Sanders ................ 62, 209 Steel, William ............ 62, 209, 243 Sfegeman, Ken ................ 63, 197 Sfeig, Peggy ...................... 338 Steinhoff, Janet .................. 284 Stephanchick, Robert .......... 63, 181 Sfephenson, Carol .................. 93 Stephenson, Chester ................ 248 Stephenson, Phyllis ................. 93 Sferis, Billie .................. 63, 143 Steris, Dimifra ................. 93, 143 Stevens, Betty ............ 63, 159, 228 Stevenson, Barbara ...... 20, 45, 154, 155 Stevenson, Richard .............. 81, 179 Stewart, Donald ................... 225 Stewart, June ..................... 281 Stewart, Lynn ...................... 81 Stewart, Sue ...................... 53 Stewart, William ................... 199 Sfinchcomb, Don ...... 63, 198, 199, 280 Stingel, Barbara ................... 81 Stipes, Judith .............. 45, 142, 143 Stock, Freeman .................... 45 Stockstill, Suanne .......... 93, 143, 228 Stokes, Walter ............ 63, 179, 247 Stamps, Walter ................... 257 Stone, Don ....................... 243 Stone, Lenore ................. 81, 145 Stockey, Betsey .................... 94 Stooksberry, Lloyd .............. 45, 199 Sfoutenborough, Robert Lee . . . .45, 183 Stovell, William H. .............. 46, 203 Stowe, Nancy ................ 81, 153 Sfrahan, Douglas ................... 81 Strasser, David E. ............... 81, 189 Sfrafis, Robert E. ............... 46, 246 Stratton, James E. .................. 81 Stratton, William ............... 63, 187 Strauss, Robert ................. 63, 195 Street, Jerry .............. 81, 153, 281 Stricker, Fred ...................... 63 Strietelmeier, Jack E. ................ 81 Sfrohm, Richard ................ 63, 205 Strohminger, Raymond ........... 81, 177 Strout, Elizabeth J. ............ 63, 149 Sfruble, Margie .................... 94 Struck, Ann .................. 81, 151 Strunk, Marilyn ........ 63, 163, 236, 284 Sfrunk, Sylvia . . . .63,. 138, 162, 163, 284 Stuckey, Marybelle ............. 63, 168 Sfuedell, Robert .............. 46, 189 Sfueve, Donald ................... 241 Sturgeon, James Jr. ................ 63 Sfutson, Bruce .................. 81, 183 Styles, Ellen ................... 81, 163 Sugiyama, Jiro ..................... 49 Suhr, Joseph T. ................ 46, 177 Sullivan, Joan ..................... 94 Sullivan, Joanne ............... 46, 173 Sullivan, Robert E. .............. 63, 199 Sullivan, Ronald ................ 81, 177 Suma, James C. .......... 63, 199, 291 Summers, Frank W. ................ 63 Sunkel, Richard ............ 81, 187, 241 Surgeon, Gloria ................ 46, 223 Surgenf, Norman .................. 225 Sutherland, Ann F. ................. 81 Sutherland, Lois ................... 338 Sufphen, Jean Gale ............ 94, 161 Sutton, Gordon A. ............ 46, 185 Sutton, Maurice .................... 81 Swain, Mariorie ................... 63 Swago, Barbara .................... 63 Swanson, Jean ...... 63, 107, 151, 257 Swanfon, Nancy ................ 81, 151 Swartz, Carl .................. 81, 187 Swatik, George .......... 46, 204, 205 Swayne, Pat .................. 63, 167 Swearington, Dale B. ................ 94 Sweeney, James A. ........ 63, 195, 264 Sweeney, Mary Lou ................. 94 Sweet, Nancy Lou .............. 94, 159 Swinnhart, Curtis N. ............ 81, 211 Swineharf, Neil .................... 63 Swingle, Cynthia ............... 94, 165 Swisher, Becky I. ............... 94, 151 Swisher, Donald .................. 274 Swisher, Terence J. ................. 94 Sykes, Caroline .................... 166 Symms, Lois .............. 63, 163, 274 T Taggert, Jack ........ 81, 179, 247, 254 Talbert, Ann ....46, 171, 227, 266, 274 Talbert, Gladys ...... 81, 171, 228, 251 Tallant, Carolyn .............. 81, 167, Tallman, Robert ........ 63, 102, 191, 247 Tamuro, Catherine .................. 81 Tanksley, David .................... 63 Tannehill, Robert .......... 46, 207, 285 Tanner, AI .................... 63, 195 Tanner, Alice ...................... 46 Tanner, Carol ................. 94, 151 Tanner, D. Ralph .............. 81, 207 Tanner, Nelson .................... 81 Tanski, Joseph ................ 46, 207 Torvin, Kenneth .................... 94 Tate, David ....................... 63 Tatum, Connie ..................... 94 Tatum, Patricia ................ 63, 157 Tawney, Julia ................ 81, 153 Taylor, David ............ 46, 184, 195 Taylor, Frances ................ 46, 173 Taylor, Jerry ....................... 94 Taylor, Leslie .................. 81, 270 Taylor, Lois ................... 81, 228 Taylor, G. Norman ............ 81, 185 Taylor, Roger ................. 81, 207 Teckemeyer, Barbara . . . .46, 105, 227, 252, 258, 266, 338 Teckemeyer, Sue ................... 81 Teckman, Charles ...... 46, 179, 245, 248 Teckmcm, Joan ........... 94, 161, 248 Tench, Barbara . . .63, 106, 107, 163, 222 Tenenbaum, Rita .............. 94, 145 Tennenbaum, Beverlee .......... 81, 145 Terrell, Barbara ................ 94, 155 Terry, John ........ 195, 249, 255, 289 Thain, Ronald .................. 46, 197 Tharp, Katharine .............. 94, 151 Thatcher, Gilbert .................. 269 Theis, Alice .............. 63, 107, 143 Theis, Lois .................... 63, 171 Thiele, Howard ...... 63, 179, 247, 255 Thiele, Joey ....................... 222 Thieman, Geraldine ............ 63, 279 Thomas, Carmen Jeanne ............. 63 Thomas, Jane ............ 94, 138, 155 Thomas, Joan ..................... 94 Thomas, Jo Anne ................... 46 Thomas, Paul ..................... 245 Thomas, Virginia .................. 46 Thompson, Doug ................... 94 Thompson, Henry .......... 46, 187, 291 Thompson, Hugh .............. 46, 199 Thompson, James .................. 63 Thompson, Jon ............... 281, 290 Thompson, Merrilyn ............ 81, 167 Thompson, Peter ................... 63 Thompson, Richard ............ 81, 197 Thompson, Robert .............. 46, 225 Thompson, Robert H. ............... 203 Thompson, Victor .......... 63, 199, 267 Thompson, William .............. 46, 275 Thorburn, Marilyn .................. 46 Thornbury, Thomas .......... 63, 81, 185 Thorson, Helen .................... 94 Thraikill, Tom .. . .63, 104, 189, 245, 267 Thrall, Richard ................. 47, 281 Throckmorfon, John ................. 82 Tiburzi, Yolanda ................... 47 Timour, John .......... 47, 182, 183, 261 Tirpock, Michael .................. 225 Tobias, Donald ................ 82, 181 Toeppe, Victor .................... 275 Tompkins, Nancy .............. 82, 143 Toomer, Patricia ............... 94, 161 Toth, William ................. 47, 195 Touris, Thomas .................... 181 Tracy, Joan ......... 63, 106, 172, 173 Traicoff, Daniel .............. 47, 195 Trainer, Richard ................ 63, 201 Trainer, Winifred .......... 63, 157, 284 Traver, William ............ 63, 203, 284 Treodgold, Elodie .............. 63, 163 Trenbath, Mary Lou ........ 64, 159, 254 Trilefy, Nancy ..................... 64 Troffman, Paul .................... 245 Trout, Grafton ............ 47, 247, 266 Troxell, Tom ................... 82, 197 True, George ................. 64, 181 Truog, Patricia ................ 82, 274 Truske, Richard ................ 82, 193 Tuber, Louis ....................... 94 Tucker, Richard ............ 47, 207, 245 Tull, David ............... 64, 197, 253 Tullis, Herbert .. . .47, 176, 177, 231, 232, 241, 266 Tullis, James .................. 47, 269 Turick, Dorothy .................... 64 Turnbull, Melvin ................... 94 Turner, Catherine .......... 47, 167, 227 Turner, Janet ...................... 82 Turner, Lou Ann ............... 64, 165 Turner, Richard ..................... 47 Turner, Virginia ................... 228 Tuttle, Thomas ..................... 64 Tway, Mary Margaret ............... 82 U Ulrich, Doris .................. 82, 173 Underwood, Diane .................. 94 Unger, Mary .................. 82, 173 Urich, Richard ............ 47, 300, 303 Urig, Elmer R. .................. 64, 183 Utter, Darrell ................. 82, 191 V Vadakin, Thomas C. ................. 82 Van Abel, John P. .............. 82, 183 Van Ausdal, Frank .................. 94 Van Baalen, Carol .............. 82, 145 Van Camp, Thomas J. . .47, 183, 241, 261 Vance, Howard P. .............. 47, 271 Vance, Miles .................. 64, 179 Vance, R. J. ................... 64, 197 Van Degrift, Ralph T. ............... 47 Vander Pyl, Ellis ................ 82, 183 Van Deventer, Susan ................ 94 Van Fossan, William P. .......... 47, 231 Van Luven, William R. .......... 82, 201 Vannafta, Wanda .............. 64, 155 Vannoy, Ardyce .............. 252, 274 Van Treese, Richard ................ 44 Van Rensselaer, Schuyler ............ 232 Van Vlief, Robert L. ........ 64, 189, 225 Vareille, Marie .................... 270 Vargo, Joseph F. ............... 82, 193 Vaughn, Robert A. ............. 82, 191 Veerkamp, Walter .................. 82 Vei'r, Joe ......................... 228 Verbryke, Jane ................ 94, 168 Verbryke, Louis E. ........ 47, 231, 241 Vergara, Maria Eliana ............. 274 Vernich, William ................... 94 Vernon, Everett ................ 82, 211 Vernon, Robert .................... 82 Vernotzy, Joan ...... 105, 286, 287, 338 Vesper, Charles ................... 246 Visci, Don ........................ 313 Vogel, Dogna ..................... 82 Vogelsang, William ................ 276 Vogf, Peter .................. 239, 280 Voige, JoAnne ..................... 94 Voigf, Harry ..... 82, 187, 249, 253, 274 Von Schlufter, Charles .......... 82, 248 Vordenberg, Martha ............ 94, 157 Voress, Shirley ............ 47, 167, 227 Voss, Donna ....................... 64 W Wadell, Herbert ................ 64, 256 Wade, John .................. 82, 185 Wade, Marilyn ................ 94, 151 Wagers, Herbert .............. 193, 261 Wagner, David E. .................. 47 Wagner, John L. ................... 47 Wagner, Richard .................. 256 Walders, Miriam ............... 94, 243 Walker, Jerry T. .............. 64, 195 Wallace, Joanne ...... 64, 105, 167, 274 Waller, Betty ............. 47, 157, 338 Waller, Ruth .............. 47, 156, 157 Walls, Dick .............. 308, 309, 310 Walter, Alene ..................... 228 Walter, John R. ............... 47, 199 Walters, D. L. .................. 48, 285 Wangler, Rosemary ............. 48 191 Ward, Mariorie ................ 82, 151 Word, Mrs. Yvonne A. ............... 48 Wore, David ...................... 274 Waring, Lois ................... 94, 161 Waterman, Joanne ....48, 235, 287, 291 Watkins, Edward .............. 64, 177 Watkins, Jo Anne .................. 94 Watkins, Val J. .................... 48 Watkins, Wayne ............... 64, 181 Watrous, Ted ...................... 94 Watson, Lowell ................. 82, 195 Watson, Willard ................ 64, 203 Waiters, Dorothy .............. 94, 248 Watferson, Richard ............ 104, 231 Waugaman, Alta ............... 64, 151 Wear, Nancy ............... A..94, 153 Weaver, Beniomin C. .......... 48, 207 Weaver, Jeannie ...... 48, 107, 166, 167 Weaver, Joanna ........... 64, 157, 244 Webb, Dwight ................ 64, 191 Webb, Jack .................. 48, 271 Webber, Donna ............... 48, 173 Weber, Keith .............. 64, 185, 256 Weber, Mary ................. 94, 264 Weber, Robert J. . .48, 200, 201, 231 241, Webster, John ............ 64, 177, 277 Wehr, Robert ...................... 94 Weiler, Jane .................. 94, 143 Weiner, Fred ...................... 182 Weir, Eugene ................. 64, 185 Weiser, Shirley .................... 82 Weiss, Donna . . . .48, 105, 222, 244, 258, 283, 289 Welch, Robert ............ 48, 195, 289 Welday, David .................... 82 Welker, William ............... 64, 177 Wellbaum, Mary Jo ................. 94 Wells, Beverly ..................... 64 Wells, Nancy .............. 48, 163, 273 Wells, Sally .............. 82, 163, 251 Welsh, Donald ................. 82, 211 Welsh, Sue ................... 82, 159 Wendell, Martha .............. 64, 173 Wenink, Nancy ...... 82, 133, 157, 284 Wenzlau, Charles .............. 82, 197 Werner, Frederick ......... 94, 246, 268 Werner, Marilyn .......... 48, 171, 244 Wertenberger, William C. ........ 82, 211 Wertheim, Dionne .................. 94 Werfz, Zoe .............. 82, 149, 338 Wespiser, Joseph .............. 48, 199 West, Bernard ............ 64, 186, 187 West, Dick ....................... 313 Westfall, Byron ................ 64, 201 Wetzel, Mariorie .......... 64, 143, 251 Wheeler, Donna .................... 94 Wheeler, Raymond ................. 48 Whipp, Wendell ................... 245 Whitaker, Janet ............... 94, 147 Whitaker, June ..................... 82 Whitaker, Murray .................. 94 Whitaker, Peg ........ 66, 82, 159, 215 White, Bette .................. 64, 242 White, Eva Jo ................ 82, 151 White, Gene .................. 82, 207 White, Howard .................... 64 White, James ......... 48, 187, 275, 285 White, LeMoyne H. ............ 48, 189 White, Lucille ...................... 48 White, William ................. 64, 205 Whiteside, Ruth ................... 94 Whitney, Louise ................ 94, 284 Whyfe, Janice ..................... 94 Wick, Donald .................. 82, 211 Wickwire, Franklin B. .......... 64, 193 Widner, George .............. 64, 199 Wieche, Don ................. 82, 199 Wieland, James ............ 64, 206, 207 Wieland, Joan ..................... 94 Wiggin, Pat ....................... 94 Wilbraham, Evelyn . . . .64, 167, 228, 252 Wilcox, Holly ................ 161, 228 Wildman, Ethel ........ 48, 167, 266, 289 Wiley, Jone .......... 48, 105, 138, 244 Wilke, Carl ................... 48, 201 Wilke, Lois ................... 82, 173 Wilkinson, Barbara ............. 64, 167 Wilkinson, Edward E. ..48, 191, 280, 313 Wilkinson, James Robert ....64, 191, 280 Will, Robert ...................... 247 Willef, Shirley ........ 64, 107, 148, 149 Willey, Ardys Ann ................. 163 Williams, Betty ............ 82, 163, 338 Williams, Fred C. .................. 268 Williams, David ................... 268 Williams, Jack L. .......... 82, 183, 252 Williams, Jack R. .............. 83, 187 Williams, Joan G. .......... 49, 142, 143 Williams, Joan M. ........ 83, 163, 338 Williams, Joan R. ................. 281 Williams, Joanne .............. 83, 149 Williams, Keith ................ 64, 187 Williams, Mary S. ............. 83, 153 Williams, Nelson N. ............ 64, 181 Williams, Susan ................... 252 Williams, Ted ..................... 225 Williams, Thomas E. ............ 49, 239 Williams, Thomas R. ............ 49, 185 Williams, Trois ..................... 83 Williamson, Eugene ........ 49, 228, 264 Williamson, Glenn ................. 225 Williamson, Mary Ann ..83, 167, 237, 251 Willke, Marilyn C. ............ 228, 264 Wills, Betty Lou ................ 64, 264 Wills, Helen ....................... 64 Wilson, James R. .......... 64, 179, 223 Wilson, Janet ................. 83, 151 Wilson, Joyce ..................... 163 Wilson, Kenneth A. ................ 269 Wilson, Lois A. ........... 64, 170 171 Winslow, George E. .. 83, 104, 197, 282 Wirkowski, Norbert ............ 280, 301 Wise, Jeanne ...................... 64 Wise, Mariorie .................... 161 Wisler, Phyllis ................. 65, 155 Witton, Mary Kay ................. 238 Wittow, Irving ................ 243, 280 Wifzel, Dick ...................... 228 Wolcotf, Douglass .............. 83, 185 Wolcott, Martha H. ................. 65 Wolf, Donald Edward .......... 49, 199 Wolf, Lucille .................. 65, 147 Wolfe, Don ....................... 65 Wolfe, Robert Jr. .............. 65, 281 Wolfelt, Donald ................ 49, 241 Woloch, Marilyn .................. 165 Wones, Jean ................... 49, 167 Wood, David P. ............... 49, 247 Woodard, Louise ...... 83, 163, 237, 294 Woodfield, Grant .......... 65, 231, 241 Woodhouse, John .................. 49 Woodmansee, Jane ........ 49, 161, 287 Woodrey, Pat ............ 83, 151, 338 Woodruff, Glenna .............. 83, 173 Woods, Bette Moe .............. 65, 151 Woods, Warren ................ 49, 195 Woolf, Rufhanna J. ................. 49 Woosley, David ........... 83, 179, 246 Worf, Robert .................. 65, 199 Wormer, Barbara ........ 65, 106, 107, 167, 281, 290 Wright, Alice ................ 83, 167 Wright, Barbara .......... 83, 155, 338 Wright, Doris ..................... 151 Wright, Elizabeth M. ............ 83, 163 Wszolek, Eugene J. ............ 49, 203 Wulf, Rosella ............ 49, 244, 338 Wyant, Nancy ................ 65, 159 Wygonf, Nancy S. .......... 83, 159, 289 Wykoff, Ann ...................... 83 Wysong, Eugene ................... 256 Y Yake, Richard .................. 65, 193 Yaksich, Sam ..83, 104, 128, 177, 239 Yarbrough, Walter ................ 289 Yates, William ..................... 84 Yoder, David L. .................... 65 York, Gwendolyn .................. 223 Young, Bruce, 49, 130, 200, 201, 259, 263 Young, Carolyn ............... 65, 147 Young, James L. .................... 65 Young, John A. .. . .65, 103, 202, 203, 241 Young, Joyce .................. 65, 151 Young, Nancy M. .................. 160 Young, Robert K. .......... 49, 211, 273 Young, William .................... 266 Young, William M. ............. 83, 203 Younker, Robert L. ............. 83, 195 Z Zachary, John D. .............. 83, 189 Zantal, Nick .................. 83, 189 Baun, Ralph ....................... 83 Zell, Thomas ...................... 264 Zellers, Douglas L. ........ 83, 180, 181 Zeps, Valdis ...................... 268 Ziegenbusch, Inez .................. 248 Ziegler, Daniel ................ 4. . . .197 Ziegler, Margaret .............. 83, 248 Zimmer, Moriorie ...... 49, 147, 244, 272 Zimmerman, Donald ................ 49 Zimmerman, Joan .................. 83 Zimmerman, Morris .................. 83 Zitter, Carol Anne ................. 149 Zonars, George ........ 49, 191, 225, 280 Zuber, Louis ..................... 243 Zucker, Walter ........... 83, 209, 243 Zvosec, John ..................... 197 Zweigle, Robert ................ 65, 185 383