Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1952 volume:

The Nineteen Hundred, and, Fifty-two . . . Editor . . . Rose Ann M annix Business Manager . . . Robert N. Case Art Editor . . . Barron H offar Copy Editor . . . Hal De Mun Photography Editor . . . Barbara Burns Advertising Manager . . . H. Walter Smith Assistant Business Manager . . . M ary Ann Baas Assistant Art Editor . Lucy Kerr Miami University, Oxford, Ohio The People Extra-curriculars Athletics The Weekends M iami Life Affiliations The Town u..- .. ......u-sa-x..-. . - , Opening doors to the future, Miami offers itself as the medium for expression and learning . . . blending traditions and m e m o r i e s with the t a n g i b l e results gained through education. for W I' H . xrmac m i a m c M... gm in in mm .m AW As Miamits fifteenth president, Dr. Ernest H. Hahne has been a leader and friend to the student body since his arrival in Oxford in 1946. Dr. Hahne is known throughout the country as an authority on finance, economics and taxation. His untiring efforts on behalf of the University have gained him respect and admiration from students and graduates alike. Much of the new building project is the direct result of Dr. Hahnets program to keep Miami among the leading universities in the country. symbol ofleadership . . . President Hahne MR. GILSON Director News I DR. CLARENCE KREGER Vice-President DEAN ALDERMAN DEAN MACOM B College of Arts and Science School of Educatio DEAN GLOS School of Business Administration DR. ROBERT MINER Director of M enfs Affairs MR. HARRY GJ Director Admissi MR Dire DR. MELVA LIND Dean of Women 'RI GH T LTCCLU a .cwg- x4195. .3., .;;...1 Iv R. BERNARD FUHR irector Student Counseling MR. PAUL CHRISTMAN Redskin Reservation DR. JOHN SCHONWALD Associate Director Health Service MRS. GRACE DOME S ocial Director DR. ARTHUR WICKENDEN Director Religious Activities R DEAN SUTHERLAND School of Fine Arts DEAN S M I TH Graduate School MR. WILLIAM SMYSER Registrar MR. DAVID ALDEN Bursar MISS MARTHA JAQUES Auditor of Student Organizations LACH '9 aC LI. HIRAM STEPHENSON or Student Housing and Employment MR. JOHN DOLIBOIS Executive Secretary Alumni Association PROFESSOR WALTER E. HAVIGHURST has, in addition to his English classes at the university, many active interests in modern literature. As one of Mi- amiis two research professors, he has made a literary study of American life-its settlement and develop- ment. Three volumes of Doctor Havighursfs studies have been published: Upper Mississippi, an account of the settlement of that region; The Long Ships Passing and The Land of Promise, narrative histories of Great Lakes transportation and the Old N orthwest Territory. He has also written several novels, including: The Quiet Shore, The Winds of Spring and Signature of Time, all stories of regional American family life. P'ro- fessor Havighurst is a graduate of the University of Denver and Columbia University. After serving in the United States Merchant Marines from 1924 to 1926, he studied at Kings College, University of London until 1928. He has received honorary Doctor of Letters degrees from Ohio Wesleyan University and Lawrence College. In addition to his novels and non-fiction, Professor Havighurst is a contributor of short stories to many magazines, including Colliers, The Saturday Evening Post and Tomor- row. He also does book reviews for the Chicago Tribune and is well known as a critic of the modern short story and novel. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Beta Kappa. With his wife Marion, who is also a novelist, Professor Havighurst lives on Shadowy Hills Drive in Oxford. FAMOUS DOCTOR F. ALTON WADE, professor of geology at Mi- ami, has filled his post college life with adventure, activity and accomplishment. In 1926 he was graduated from Ken- yon with a masteris degree in chemistry. After five years of teaching at colleges and prep schools, he went to J ohns- Hopkins to work for his doctorate. However, in the fall of 1932, the young scientist was interested in the proposed trip of Admiral Richard Byrd to the Antartic. More than a year of correspondence and work gained him the position of combination clog drive'r-geologist. This expedition lasted from 1933 to late 1935. On the next South Pole exploration, four years later, Doctor Wade was the senior scientist. Be- tween the two trips he came to Miami, after completing his dissertation with material gathered at the South Pole. Dur- ing World War II he went into the Air Force as a major and headed the Base Ice Cap Detachment in Greenland, which explored the possibilities of founding inland weather stations and air bases on that island. In 1950, he became a civilian advisor for the far east and 5th Air F orce in Ja- pan and Korea. He has been awarded the Meritorious Civilian Service Award for his work with the Air Force. Doctor Wade is a member of Delta Tau Delta, Gamiha Alpha and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Today he is again in Oxford, until that time when he may be called to devote his knowledge elsewhere, aiding those students with a vital interest in the field of geology to increase their knowledge for professional pursuits. He lives with his wife, Sarah and their young son on Maple Street. DOCTOR WALLACE R. MCCONNEL has been the head of the geography department at Miami since 1918. His college background includes an AB. at the University of Illinois, an A.M. at the University of Wisconsin and a Ph.D. at Clark University. While his teaching experience has been chiefly in the field of social studies, his interests cover a much wider range of subjects, especially those relating to current educa- tional and social problems. He has trained thousands of teachers and for a number of years he conducted extension classes in geography. In this way, Dr. Mc- Connell has been directly responsible for shaping the curricula in many cities in the Middle West. F 01' four years he broadcast geography lessons over station WLW in Cincinnati, supplementing classroom teach- ing in the elementary grades and in the high schools. His texts have sold millions of copies and are the foremost elementary and high school geography books in the country. Among the most widely used of Dr. McConnell's books are The United States in the Modern World, The Geography of Many Lands and The Geography of World Peoples. He edited the Appleton Modern School Atlas and has written several articles, treatises and reviews for publication. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and a past president of the National Council of Geography Teachers. He lives in Oxford with his wife, Della and his chief pride is his daughter, Ruth Ann, who is the edi- tor of the J ournal of the American Bar Association. FACULTY Since its establishment at Miami in 1922, the Scripps F oundation for Research in Population Problems has been under the direction of Pro- fessor Warren S. Thompson. E. W. Scripps, founder of the Scripps-Howa'rd papers, was bene- factor for the bureau, which is now the most widely known authority on population growth, change and problems in the world. Doctor Thompson received his A.B. from N ebraska Wes- leyan, an A.M. from the University of Nebraska and a Ph.D. from Columbia University. He stud- ied at the University of Chicago and taught at Cornell before assuming his position here in 03:- ford. He has written several monographs and books, one of which, Population Problems, is used in many colleges throughout the country as a text for advanced sociology courses. As a research professor, he is particularly interest- ed in world problems and has published two books based on his studies, Plenty of Peo- ple and Danger Spots in World Population. At present, the F oundation is chiefly engrossed with the increasing problem of population redistribution in the United States. Since the war, shifting population has brought about many changes in some areas in the country. He is a former president of the Population Association of America and a member of the American Council of Learned Scientists, the National Resources Board and the Social Science Research Council. He is vice-president of the A.A.A.S. ' PERRY BROWN, President the seniors KATHLEEN H I LL, Vice-President JOHN TERRY, Secretary-Treasurer Row 1: PATRICIA ACCOUNTIUS, Lima Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. JAMES AD- DISON III, Maumee Student, Sailing Club. WIL- LIAM HOWARD ALEXANDER, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Tau v. pres., Tennis. DONALD ALLEN, Toledo Pi Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A., Miami Chest. JANET ALLISON, Sea- man W.A.A. HENRY AMSTER, Shaker Heights Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Alpha Psi, Hillel treas., Row 2: TAKI ANAGNOSTOU, Chicago, Illinois- Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wrestling Squad. CAROL JEAN ANDERSON, South Bend, Indiana-Pi Beta Phi, Cwen, Mortar Board, Sophomore Class sec.- treas., S-FC, House Chairman, Committee on F or- eign Students chain, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, WRMU. HARRISON ANDERSON, East Cleveland RON- ALD ANDERSON, Washington C. H.-Sigma Pi Sigma, AFROTC. RONALD IRVING ANDERSON, Berwyn, Illinois-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M.C.A., Tennis, Westminster, Sailing Club. MARY JANE ANSHUTZ, Cincinnati. Row 3: DILLY ANSTAETT, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania-Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Alpha Kappa Del- ta, Psi Chi, WomerUs League council, Panhellenic council pres. WILBUR APPEL JR., Indianapolis, Indiana, Wabash College Phi Delta Theta. ED- WINA MAY APPLEMAN, Vermilion Zeta Tau Al- pha, Y.W.C.A., Panhellenic council. THOMAS ASH, Western Springs, Illinois, University of Missouri, LaGrange Junior College-Phi Delta Theta. BEN- JAMIN ALLEN ANTHONY, Mariemont Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Y.M.C.A., Industrial Mgt. Club. JEANNE ARENT, Hamilton Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi. Row 4: VIRGINIA MAE ASKEW, Youngstown Delta Zeta, Young Republicans Club. NORMAN DON AUGSPURGER, Oxford. DAVID BABIN, Cleveland Heights Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, C.I.C. RICHARD BAKER, Clyde-Delta Kappa Epsilon, S-FC. KATHRYN BAHL, Smithville. SUE BAL- LANTYNE, Perrysburg-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Christian Science 079., Miami Chest, Orchesis. Row 5: GEORGE BALINT, Euclid-Indust'rial Man- agement Club. THOMAS EUGENE BALLINGER, Marion. ROBERT BARR, North Tarrytown, New York-Sigma Chi pres., Delta Sigma Pi,, Counselor, IFC, WRMU, WMUB, Block M. MALCOLM BAR- RINGER,Medway-Lambda Chi Alpha pres.,S-FC, Baseball, IFC. ROBERT CHARLES BAXTER, Westport, Connecticut, U. of Connecticut WRMU, IFC, Sigma Chi pres. VIRGINIA LEE BAXTER, Dayton. Page Eleven Page Twelve Row 1: SALLY BEAVERS, Spring- fieldeY.W.C.A., C.I.C. sec. ROBERT BECK, LakewoodeSigma Alpha Ep- silon sec., Tau Kappa Alpha, Speak- erse Bureau, Y.M.C.A. R O N A L D LEE BECKETT, Centerville-Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Row 2: RAYMOND BEER, Lima- Alpha Phi Omega. DAVID BELL, London - Acacia, Marching Band, Miami Chest. JAMES BELL, Bryan. -Sigma Chi, Track, Industrial Man- agement Club, Block M. Row 3: WILLIAM BELL, Dayton. GAYLORD BENNETT, Lithopolis - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, S-FC, Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Omega, M a r c h i n g Band, Westminster. FRANK BENNETT, G 'r a n v i l l ee Wesley, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Indus- trial Management Club, C.I.C. Row 4: NORINE ALICE BENNETT, Cleveland e Pi Beta Phi v. pres. ROBERT BENTLY, Jamestown, New YorkeSigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Psi v. pres., D elta P hi Delta, A.I.A., Track. F R A N C E S JEANNE B EN TO N, River Edge, New Jersey, Walter Hervey Jr. Col- lege-Choml Union, Cosmopolitian C lub. Row 5: RICHARD BETZ, Sandusky -Theta Chi. RICHARD BEUTHEL, Sandusky-Delta Upsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Phi, Les Politi- ques treas., S-FC, Homecoming co- chair., IFC, Younq Renublicans Club 22. pres. RICHARD BTERLY, Miamis- burg-Delta Phi Delta, A.I.A. Row 6: ALICE MARY BINDER, Shaker Heights-Chi Omega pres., Sigma Delta Pi, Miami Chest, Pan- hellenic council, Young Republicans Club. RONALD JOSEPH BINET, Beach Haven, New Jersey-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MUT, Newman Club. ROBERT BINGHAM, C l e v e l a n d Heights-Sigma Nu. Row 7: CHARLES BISHOP, Rocky River e Sigma Tau Alpha treas. SHEPPARD BLACK, Columbus - Sigma Chi, Psi Chi pres., Alpha Ep- silon Rho pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Counselor, WRMU, WMUB. THEO- DORE ROBERT BLACK JR., Tipp CityePhi Kappa Tau, Industrial Management Club. Row 1: WILLIAM BLACK, Toledo- Delta Kappa Epsilon pres., Delta Phi Delta, AFROTC. LOUIS BLAND, S m i t h ville. CARMAN EDDYTHE BLOEDOW, Middletown - Kappa P hi, Wesley. MIRIAM BLOOM, Lewisburg Y.W.C.A., Westminster, A.C.E. Row 2: JULIUS BLUM, Millersburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres., Delta Phi Delta pres., A.I.A., NROTC. ROBERTA LENORE BOARD, Ak- ron Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Orchesis, Block M. CLARA JEAN BODELL, Lima Y.W.C.A. WILLIAM BO- GART, Muncie, Indiana Delta Up- silon. Row 3: JAMES BOGGS, Alliance Theta Chi, Student, Recensio. EVE- LYN ANN BONE, Zanesville Sigma Sigma Sigma treas., pres., Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club, Pan- hellenic council. GRETCHEN BONN, M elbourne, F lorida - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Toma- hawk, Miami Chest, Redcap. GOR- DON BONNER, Chicago, Illinois Counselor, Y.M.C.A., Choral Union, Industrial Management Club, Young Republicans Club, AFROTC. Row 4: JOHN BONNAR, Shaker Heights-Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tomahawk assHt. bus. man- ager, Y.M.C.A., Block M, AFROTC. EARL BORRADAILE, Liberty, In- diana Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Les Politiques v. pres., C o u n s e l o r, S-FC, Disciplinary Board chain, Student editor, Ohio Coll. Newspaper Assoc. pres. DAVID BOSWELL, Franklin - Theta Chi, Phi Sigma treas., MUT, Newman Club. HARLAN BOSWORTH, Med- ford, Oregon. Row 5: LENORA BOUGHTON, Den- ison Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Delta Omicron v. pres., March- ing Band sec., Orchestra, A Cappella. DAVID BOWEN, Columbus Sigma Chi, Sophomore Class pres., Coun- selor, S-FC, IFC. ALLEN BRANCH, Oxford-Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, M UT, Ye Merrie Players. SHULAMIT BRAUN, Jerusalem, Is- rael-W.A.A. Row 6: ARTHUR BRECKENRIDGE, East Palestine - Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, S-FC, Disciplinary Board, Redskin Reservation trustee, SRC, IFC, Dadk Day co-chairman, All Campus Party chair. MARY BREED- LOVE, Shelbyville, I n d i a n a - Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. DON BREESE, To- ledo-Delta Upsilon sec., Glee Club. MARY ANNA BRELSFORD, Hamil- ton Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, A.C.E., Block M. Row 7: JOHN BRENNAN, Akron - Phi Delta Theta, Counselor. HOW- ARD BRICKER, Galena - Lambda Chi Alpha. MARTIN BRICKER, Mansfield Delta Chi, A.I.A., Track, Tribe Miami. JOHNNIE BRIDGES, Bessemer, Alabama-Young Demo- crats Club. Page Thirteen Row 1: MARY ELIZABETH BRIDGES, Wyoming Chi Omega sec., Mortar Board v. pres., Cwen, Coun- selor, House Chairman, Inter-Residence council, S- FC, Wome'nfs League, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. pres., Miami Chest. BRUCE BROCK, Norwood-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT BROWN, Newark-Phi Delta Theta. PERRY BROWN, Middletown-Delta Upsi- lon v. pres., Senior Class pres., Counselor, S-FC. ROBERT A. BROWN, Hamilton. DAN BROWER, Eaton Beta Theta Pi. Row 2: MARILYN BRUBAKER, Toledo-Delta Gamma treas. NORMAN BRUBECK, Cleveland Heights Phi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, Indus- trial Management Club, WMUB, WRMU. JOE BRUMBAUGH, Arcanum Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma, Choral Union. DOUGLAS BRUSH, Bay Vil- lage-Alpha Epsilon Rho sec., Miami Lodge Proctor, Miami Chest, MUT, NROTC. BEVERLY ANN BRY- ANT, Akron, Salem College for Women - Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union. JEAN BUCHAN- AN, Barnesville-Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alethenoi, Y.W.C.A. Row 3: MARCIA ELLEN BUCK, Germantown. SHIRLEY BUCK, Massillon-Alpha Chi Omega pres., Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, A.C.E., Panhellenic council, Red Cap, Block M. RONALD KENNETH BUHR, Wyoming Acacia, Alpha Phi Omega, In- dustrial Management Club. MIRIAM BURBANK, Cincinnati. JOAN BURCHFIELD, Holland, Univer- Page F ourteen sity of Chicago-Gamma Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union. BARBARA BURKE, Wyoming-Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Mortar Board, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Cwen, House Chairman, Womenfs League Dance co-chair. decorations, Student desk editor, Miami Chest, Womenis' League council, Panhellenic coun- cil, Red Cap. Row 4: LINDA BURNETT, Whiting, Indiana-Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Cwen, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, N ewcom Award, F reshman council, Sophomore Counselor, House chairman, Student desk editor, Y.W.C.A., Womevfs League pres. JOHN BURNE- SON, Columbus-Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.A. v. pres. SHIRLEY BURT, Cleveland - Marching Band, A.C.E., Block M. ELIZABETH BURTON, DaytO'nw- Delta Zeta, Cwen, Y.W.C.A., Orchesis. PHILLIP BURTON, Dayton -Psi Chi. ANDREE BUTLER, Chicago, Illinois-Sigma Sigma Sigma, Les Politi- ques, Newman Club. Row 5: ANN CALAWAY, Toledo- Delta Delta Del- ta, Delta Phi Delta, Miami Chest, Miami Art Guild pres., Womenk League Dance chair. decorations. CORNELIUS CALLAHAN JR., Youngstown Delta Kappa Epsilon, NROTC. RICHARD CAMPBELL, Winchester. RITA CAMPBELL, Dayton Alpha Sigma Alpha '0. pres., Panhellenic council. NANCY CARROLL, Cincinnati - Delta Gamma, Cwen, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., Miami Chest. DONALD CARNE, Chicago, Illinois-Delta Kappa Epsilon. Row 1: JACK CASSIDY, Akron-Delta Tau Delta, Industrial Management Club. DOROTHY WEB- STER CETERAS, F anwood, New Jersey-Marching Band. JAMES CETERAS, Girard-Delta Tau Delta pres, Counselor, Glee Club. MELVIN CARL CHRISTOFFERSON, Bay Village - Acacia, Block M, AFROTC, Red Cap. CHARLES CHRYSLER, Gahanna Beta Theta Pi. ANITA ROSE CIAVOLA, Cincinnati-MUT, Ye Merrie Players, Y.W.C.A. Row 2. ROBERT CLARK, Mansfield-Sigma Nu. JOSEPH CODIANO, Orrville-Football, Tribe Mi- ami. MARTHA CODY, St. Marys-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Orchesis, W.A.A. DONN COLEMAN, Cin- cinnati-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, S-FC, F reshman council, Varsity Social Club '0. pres., pres. GOR- DON COLEMAN, Mariemont-Sigma Nu, Block M. ROGER CONOVER, Springfield-Alpha Delta Phi, NROTC. Row 3: WILLIS RICHARD COOL, Bradford Lambda Chi Alpha, S-FC, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band pres., Choral Union, Sigma Theta Epsilon v. pres. GENEVA LEE COOLEY, Blue Ash-Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, A.C.E. LAWRENCE EDWARD COPE, Xenia-Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Track. MARILYN COPELAND, Nashville, Tennessee-Pi Mu Epsilon sec., Y.W.C.A., Westminster. JACK CORLE, Greenville Lambda Chi Alpha. ANN ELIZABETH CORNISH, Shaker Heights-Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club. Row 4: CAREL COSBY, Hamilton-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Baseball. HARIET ANN COTTON, Grosse Pointe, Michigan-Delta Zeta, Choral Union, Young Republicans Club. BILL COTTRELL, Oxford-CJC. treas., Les Politiques, Alpha Kappa Delta 12. pres., pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Cosmopolitan Club, Varsity Social Club, Psi Chi, Red Cap. CARMEN COZZA, Parma Delta Tau Delta, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Baseball, Football, Tribe Miami, AFROTC. EVELYN JANET CRANO, Akron. FRANKLIN CROWE, Ironton Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 5: ROBERT CUBBERLY JR., Willoughby - Sigma Nu. WILLIAM CUBBERLY, Willougby - Sigma Nu. JOHN CURRAN, Elmhurst, Illinois Beta Alpha Psi. CONRAD CURTIS, Cincinnati. PAUL DAHM, Chicago, Illinois, Phoenix College Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club, MUT, Young Repub lican s Club. BARBARA ANN DANIEL, Plymouth, Michigan-Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi, Choral Union, SRC. Page Fifteen Row 1: ANN LOIS DARST, Chil- licothe Kappa Phi pres., Wesley F oundation, Marching Band, Choral Union. LESLIE DASHIELL, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania-Delta Upsilon, Recensio, M-Book. EDWARD DAVEY, Birmingham, Michigan - Phi Delta Theta, Counselor. ALLAN DAVIS, Akron - Phi Kappa Tau pres., Counselor, IFC, Disciplinary Board, Miami Chest. Row 2: DAVID DAVIS, Cincinnati- Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi v. pres., Student, Young Republicans Club pres. J UDY DAVIS, Cincinnati. MARGARETHE DAVIS, Blacksburg, Virginia-Psi Chi, Y.W.C.A. JAMES DAVID DEAN, Lima-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 3: JOHN DEAN, Montpelier - Sailing Club. NANCY DeBROCK, Maumee, Western College-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Choral Union. JAMES DEMETRI- ON, Middletown-Lambda Chi Al- pha v. pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi pres., Kappa Phi Kappa v. pres.. Ye Merrie Players pres., v. pres., MUT, pres., Delta Phi Alpha, S-FC, Student Trustee of Memorial Student Union. STEVE DEMETRION, Middletown-Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 4: RHODA CULLEN DENNI- SON, Oxford-Delta Delta Delta pres., Mortar Board sec., Alethenoi, Recensio ass? bus. manager, Toma- hawk asst editor, Y.W.C.A., Miami Chest, Women,s League sec. ANNE DEWEY, Blanchester -- Gamma Phi Beta. JOANNE DEWEY, West Bend, Wisconsin Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi, ,Choral Union, W.A.A., Red Cap. RICHARD DEWEY, Blanchester-Sigma Chi. Row 5: WELLS DIDLICK, Middle- town-Epsilon Phi Tau v. pres, S- FC, C.I.C. pres., Young Democrats Club. GEORGE WILLIAM DINE, Newark-Phi Delta Theta. RICH- ARD DODSON, Springfield-Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Y.M.C.A., Glee Club, A Cappella, Cosmopolitan Club. JAMES DOHERTY, Franklin, Massachusetts-Sigma Chi. Row 6: HALE CRAIG DONALD- SON, Oxford-Pi Kappa Alpha, Mi- ami Chest. FLOYD WAYNE DON- NELL, Greenwood, Indiana - NROTC. GUELDA MAXINE DOUGHMAN, Dayton-Delta Sigma Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., A Cappella, Womevfs Choral Society, A.C.E., Red Cap. ALBERTA ANN DOUGLASS, Lewisburg - Alpha Omicron Pi, Tomahawk, Y.W.C.A. Page Sixteen Row 1: GRAYDON DREBES, Youngstown-Acacia, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Concert Band. DORIS DREGER, Fairview Park- Pi Beta Phi sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Alethenoi sec., Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., El Ateneo, Block M. JEAN ANN DUDLEY, Panora, Iowa-Wesley F oundation v. pres., Kappa Phi. DONNA ELLEN DURSCHLAG, Lakewood Gamma Phi Beta v. pres., Y.W.C.A., El Ateneo, Miami Chest, Block M. Row 2: JOHN EBAUGH, East Liverpool. EDWIN EBY, North Hampton-Acacia, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha pres., Glee Club, Choral Union, Varsity Band. JAMES EIF F ERT, Oxford Acacia, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. JOHN EIL- ERS JR., Cleveland-Newman Club v. 13723., Miami Art Guild pres. Row 3: ROBERT ELFERS, Lock- land-A.I.A. PAULINE ELLWOOD, Detroit, Michigan-Delta Delta Del- ta, Mortar Board, Cwen, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Counselor, House Chairman, Inter-Residence council pres., Sophomore Class 12. pres., Student. RICHARD ELY, Camden Theta Chi treas. KATE RAE EMMERT, Toledo, Stephens C o l l e g e Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.C.E. Row 4: SUSAN ERTEL, Dayton Pi Beta Phi. DAVID ERWIN, Westlake Acacia v. pres., Beta Al- pha Psi, Industrial Management Club, Young Republicans Club, Block M, AFROTC. CAROL ESCH, Steubenville. DALE ELLEN ES- SLINGER, Cincinnati Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. Row 5: KATHERINE EULER, Bell- ville Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A., Or- chesis. BASIL PHILLIP EVANS, Norwalk Sigma Chi treas., Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Management Club, Block M. ERNEST EVANS JR., Lima Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Les Politiques, Recensio bus. manager. MARILYN EVERHART, Springfield Alethe- noi, Tomahawk editor, Student, M. U. T., M Book, Womenfs League, WRMU, WMUB. Row 6: HAVEN EVERILL, Cincin- nati-Industrial Management Club. GLORIA EWOLSKI, Cleveland - Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Alethenoi, Newman Club, SRC, Campus Committee for F oreign Students. SUE EYLER, Hamilton- Y. W. C. A., SRC, A.C.E. ANN FABER, Galion-Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., A.C.E., Miami Chest, WRMU. Row 7: MARGUERITE FAIRMAN, Oxford-SRC, Marching Band, W. A. A. EVELYN FARLEY, Wyom- ing-Y.W.C.A. GEORGE FARRIS, Portland, Indiana-Lambda Chi Al- pha, NROTC. ANN FERNEAU, Blanchester - Gamma Phi Beta pres., Com-Bus. Page Seventeen Row 1: SHIRLEY FERREN, St. Clairsville. HOW- ARD WILLIAM FICKE, Reading - Delta Chi, Track, Tribe Miami. BEVERLY PHALLEN FIKE, Mansfield Theta Upsilon treas., Com-Bus, Pi Del- ta Phi sec., Cosmopolitan Club pres., Block M. WILLARD FIKE JR., Wooster-Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. WILLIAM SMITH FILBRUN, Dayton-Beta Theta Pi, Tomahawk editor, M-Book ass t. editor, Student desk editor, Miami Chest, Young Repub- licans Club, NROTC. DORIS FINDLEY, Cincinnati. Row 2: RALPH DOUGLAS FIRST, Lakewood- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tomahawk, Alpha Phi Omega, Choral Union, Red Cap. WILLIAM FIRST. Lima - Beta Theta Pi, Football. SARAH ANNE FISHER, Wysox, Pennsylvania - Gamma Phi Beta, Cwen, Alethenoi pres., Student. JOYCE FLEMING, To- ledo-Pi Delta Phi. THEODORE FLORIDIS, Day- ton-Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. JO ANN F OLK, Richmond, Virginia. Row 3: EARL FOLKER, Oxford Phi Kappa Tau, Disciplinary Board, Delta Sigma Pi, IF C sec.-t'reas. JAMES FOOTE, Cleveland-Wesley Foundation treas., Sigma Theta Epsilon treas., Miami Chem- ical Society pres. LIN FOOTE, Cleveland-Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Coun- selor, SRC pres, Wesley F oundation treas., pres., Miami Chest. WILLIAM FORNEY, Williamsburg --Phi Sigma, Marching Band. ROBERT FORSTER, Port Clinton-Phi Delta Theta, Counselor, Y.M. C.A. LAURENE FOWLER, Oberlin-Delta Omi- cron, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi v. pres., Wes- ley Foundation, Kappa Phi, Choral Union. Row 4: MACY FRANCY, Toronto -Pi Beta Phi treas., pres, Y.W.C.A., Westminster, Miami Chest, W.A.A. FRANK SPENCER FRAY, Silverton-Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. JOAN FREELAND, Mansfield- Mortar Board, Cwen, Counselor, Y.W.C.A. pres., Westminster v. pres. JEAN FRISBIE, Brecksville- Sigma Sigma Sigma sec., Kappa Phi, Home Eco- nomics Club treas. ROBERT FRITZ, Sandusky Alpha Phi Omega, Lutheran Student assoc, In- dustrial Management Club. JAY FRY, Hamilton -Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Football, Tribe Miami, Wrestling. Row 5: NANCY FRY, HamiltonnDelta Zeta, Y. W.C.A., Orchesis, W.A.A. sec. HERBERT FULGER, Elyria-Delta Upsilon, Sigma Theta Epsilon, AF ROTC. LOIS JANE GALLITTE, Shaker Heights Delta Gamma sec., A.C.E., Miami Chest, Panhel- lenic council sec., WRMU. CHARLES HARRISON GANDER, Youngstown-Delta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Theta Epsilon v. pres., Wesley Foundation, Choral Union, Block M. CECIL WIL- LIAM GARLAND, Elyria. JEREMY GARLAND, Detroit, Michigan-Alpha Delta Phi pres., Delta Sigma Pi, AFROTC. Row 1: GERALD RAY GARST, Massillon. GER- ALD GASTON, Elyria Beta Theta P12 treas., Counselor, Recensio, Y. M. C. A., Choral Union. DONALD GECKELER, Hamilton Sigma Tau Alpha, Miami Chemical Society. JANET DYKE GECKELER, Steubenville-Theta Upsilon, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Young Republicans Club. DONALD GEHO, Geneva-Sigma Nu. CAROLE RUTH GEISS, Parma Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., W.A.A., WRMU, Red Cap, Block M. Row 2: SHIRLEY GINTHER, Leipsic. GARETH WILLIAM GIBBINS, Wellingtonr-Pi Kappa Alpha. BILL GIBBS, Chicago, Illinois- Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Sig- ma Delta Pi, Basketball. JEAN POWELL GIBBS, Dayton Delta Delta Delta, Speakers Bureau, Home Economics Club. GUY GLENN GIFFEN, Dayton-Lambda Chi Alpha. LYN KROLL GIL- F OE, Brookfield, Illinois Miami Chemical Society sec. Row 3: WALT GILLESPIE, Hamilton-Phi Sigma, Counselor, S-FC, Canterbury Club pres. Block M. ROBERT GILLETTE, Toledo Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Counselor, Alpha Phi Omega. PAUL H. GOBLE, Ada - Sigma Theta Epsilon pres., Wesley Foundation treas., American Chem- ical Society. JAMES GOODMAN, Mansfield-Zeta Beta Tau treas., Hillel pres. SHELDON F . GOOD- Man, University Heights-Zeta Beta Tau, SRC, Hillel pres., Orchestra. DAVID E. GORDON, Cin- cinnati-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Industrial Management Club, NROTC. Row 4: DONALD GRABER, Orrville Beta Theta Pi. EUGENE GRANCHA, Maple Heights-March- ing Band, Concert Band, Industrial Management Club, Miami Chest. JOHN M. GRATSCH, Cincin- nati-Phi Kappa Tau sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Counselor. JANET E. GRAY, Bedford -Delta Sigma Epsilon, Womenfs Choral Society. DONALD L. GREEN, Akron-Beta Theta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Athletic Board of Control, Tribe Miami, Football captain. LAURA GREEN, Fair- bo'rn-Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Beta Kappa, Cwen, Alethenoi, Housechairman, Inter-Residence coun- cil, Womerfs Disciplinary Board, S-FC, Pi Delta Phi pres., Counselor, Student desk editor, Miami Chest co-bus. manager, Panhellenic Dance chair. Row 5: WILLIAM A. GREENE, Canton-Zeta Beta Tau, Les Politiques, Student managing editor, Tomahawk, SRC, Hillel, Young Republicans Club treas., WMUB, C. I. C. WILLIAM R. GREEN, Springfield Delta Tau Delta, AFROTC. THOMAS R. GREENSMITH, Cincinnati-Delta Chi. PHIL GREGORY, Dayton-Sigma Chi. JAMES GRES- MER, Crestline Lambda Chi Alpha. DICK GREY- WITT, Cleveland Industrial Management Club 'v. pres. Page Twenty d 4 u. u 0 I 'Z 0 d 5 Row 1: JEAN GRIFFITH, Colum- bus-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi, Counselor, Y.W. C.A. cabinet, SRC, Westminster pres. WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Hunt- ington, West Virginia. J OHN G. GRIFFITH, Newark - Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Sigma,, Tribe Miami, Sailing Club. Row 2: VICTORIA H. GRIFFITH, Dayton-Pi Beta Phi, Alethenoi, Eta Sigma Phi, Y. W. C. A. WALTER GROSS, JR., CincinnatieSigma Al- pha Epsilon. JANE GROSVENOR, HamiltoneKappa Kappa Gamma. Row 3: MARIANNE GRUBBS, Germantown e Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., Block M. ETHEL GUEN- THER, New Lebanon-Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A., Miami Art Guild. RALPH GUERNSEY, Middletown-Acacia, Student desk editor, Y.M.C.A. Row 4: JOHN R. GUNDRUM, Lakewood - A.M.I., Cosmopolitan Club, Young R e p u b 1710 an 3 Club. MYRON HAAGER, Dover-Sig'ma Chi, T o m a h a w k, Varsity Social Club, Industrial Management Club sec. JAMES A. HACKMAN, Cleve- land Heights-Delta Tau Delta. Row 5: RICHARD HAFFNER, Markle, Indiana -- Acacia. PETER HAGBERG, P o l a n d. FRANKLIN CLIFFORD HALE, Parma, Michi- ganeSigma Chi, Industrial Manage- ment Club. Row 6: JANET HALL, Washington, D. C., College of New Rochelle- Newman Club, Choral Union, Sail- ing Club. LOIS HALL, BostoneEta Sigma Phi, Alethenoi. JACK W. HALLBERG, Western Springs, Il- linoisePi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sig- ma Pi. Row 7: HOWARD H. HALTEMAN, Cincinnati. R OBERT N. HAMP- TON, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio State University, Western Reserve-Delta Upsilon, Beta Alpha Psi. JANE HANSON, Connersville, Indiana - Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Y.W.C.A., Women,s League 0,0 u n c i l, I nter-Residence council WRM U, WMUB. Row 1: JOHN HANEY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin --Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Ye Merrie Players, Kappa Phi Kappa, Alethenoi, Westminster, Phi Mu Alpha, MUT. JAMES S. HAN- NA, JR., Rocky River Sigma Tau Alpha v. pres., Alethenoi, El Ateneo treas. MARY LOU HANNON, Shaker Heights-Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., Tribe Miami sponsor, Homecoming queen, M.A.C. Track queen. SUSAN HANSBERGER, Mansfield-Pi Beta Phi, S-FC, Re- censio, Dadk Day co-chair., A.C.E. Row 2: WILLIAM T. HANSCOM, Shaker Heights Phi Delta Theta treas., AFROTC. ALLEN HARDY, Fairborn. ROBERT B. HARPHAM, Akron Delta Kappa Epsilon, AF- ROTC. DONALD E. HARRINGTON, Akron Pi Kappa Alpha, NROTC. Row 3: PHILLIP B. HARRIS, JR., Van Wert-Sigma Tau Alpha, In- dustrial Management Club, WRMU, WMUB, IFC. JOHN HARTLEB, Hamilton Delta Tau Delta, Miami Art Guild. BARBARA HASSEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - WMUB sec. DEAN HAUENSTEIN, Lima Beta Theta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau treas., Kappa Phi Kappa. Row 4: ELEANOR HEDRICK, Dayton Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron, A Cappella, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Red Cap. LESLIE TAY- LOR HEFNER, Oxford Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma, Pi Delta Phi, Psi Chi, Cos- mopolitan Club, C.I.C. ROBERT HEFNER JR., Oxford Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta. Pi Mu Epsilon, v. pres., Sig- ma Pi Sigma pres., Cosmopolitan Club t'reas., American Institute of Physics pres., C.I.C. pres., Varsity Social Club, Red Cap. JACK E. HEIGHWAY, Canton Delta Upsilon, Young Republicans Club. Row 5: DONNA ALLSHOUSE HEILMAN,. Youngstown Zeta Tau Alpha. Y.W.C.A., C h o r a 1 Union. ERNEST HEILMAN, C h a n u t e, Kansas Pi Kappa Alpha, Industrial Management Club. BETTY HEN- NEKE, Cincinnati, E a s t e r n Ken- tucky S t a t e College Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., Marching Band ma- jorette, Orchesis, W. A. A. A N N HERLAN, Dayton-Zeta Tau Alpha, Student bus. manager, Y. W. C. A., Lutheran Student assoc, Choral Union, A.C.E., Red Cap. Row 6: ETHEL HENRY, Dayton Delta Zeta sec., Y.W.C.A., Com- Bus, Young Republicans Club, Sail- ing Club. FRANK J. HERBERT, Cincinnati-Pi Kappa Alpha, Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Sigma. MARY JANE HESSON, Tiffin-Al- pha Omicron Pi, Sigma Delta Pi sec., Y.W.C.A., El Ateneo, Miami Chest, Inter-Residence council, Block M. MARJORIE HEYMAN, Monroeville - Alpha Sigma Alpha, Y.W.C.A. Row 7: KATHLEEN HILL, Peters- burg-Sigma Kappa v. pres., Com- Bus pres., Senior Class 22. pres., Y. W. C. A., Junior Prom co-chair., Womenis League council, Cheer- leader, Red Cap. RANDALL A. H I M ES, Cincinnati - Industrial Management Club, Block M. DUANE M. HINDS, Lorain-Phi Kappa Tau. NORMA RE HOCKEN- BERRY, Vandalia Theta Upsilon sec., Y.W.C.A., Kappa Delta Pi treas., SRC, Lutheran Student as- soc., A.C.E., Panhellem'c council, Block M. Row 1: JANE HODIL, Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. RUTH ELLEN HOECKER, Dayton Theta Upsilon, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union. GILBERT L. HOFACKER, Port Clinton-Delta Kappa Ep- silon sec. LYDIA HOFFMAN, Middletown Theta Upsilon, Westminster sec., Womenfs Choral Society. ROBERT HOLMES, Erie, Pennsylvania-Counsel- or, Block M, AFROTC. ROGER HOLMES, Milford Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Counselor, AFROTC. Row 2: DAVID C. HOLTON, London Beta Theta Pi sec., Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma sec-t'reas., Delta Sigma Pi, Coun- selor, Student issue editor, Y.M.C.A., SRC v. pres., Marching Band. PEGGY ANN HOPPER, Cincin- nati-A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., Block M. GENE E. HOL- LEN, Allentown, Pennsylvania-Theta Chi pres., IFC. MARY BETH HORRIGAN, Cleveland Heights Student, Newman Club, A.C.E. MACK E. HORS- MON, St. Leonard, Maryland-Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Counselor, Speake'rf Bureau, Y.M.C.A. NANCY HOWELL, Dayton-Pi Beta Phi, A.I.A., Panhellenic council. Row 3: ANNE HUDDY, Trenton, New Jersey Delta Delta Delta treas., Counselor, A.C.E., Or- chesis sec-treas. MARY JANE HUGHEY, Batavia -Alpha Sigma Alpha pres., SRC, Westminster, Choral Union, Panhellenic council. DALE P. HUGO, Mansfield Alpha Delta Phi sec., Delta Sigma Pi, Tomahawk bus. manager, Y.M.C.A. DONALD R. HUBBARD, Franklin-Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Eta Sigma 1;. pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Y.M.C.A., SRC, Westminster. PHILLIP HUBBARD, West Springfield, Massa- chusetts. BERNARD HUGUS, Barberton Delta Upsilon. Row 4: JANET HUMPHREY, Tiltonsville Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Com-Bus, WR- MU. DONNA HUNTER, Lancaster Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. JOHN D. HUTCHISON, Granville-Delta Chi, 1n- dustrial Management Club, Young Republicans Club, AFROTC. RICHARD HUTTER, Covington, Kentucky, University of Cincinnati Sigma Phi Epsilon v. pres., Newman Club. ALBERT A. IL- LIG, Buffalo,, New York, Villanova College-In- dustrial Management Club, Newman Club, NR- OTC. EVELYN IRWIN, Columbus-Delta Phi Del- ta, Miami Art Guild. Row 5: WILLIAM JACKSON, London Beta Al- pha Psi. JOHN JAKOBI, Cleveland-Delta Tau Delta, Phi Sigma. ALLEN JACOBS, Cleveland Heights-Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, S-FC. RUTH JAMASON, Xenia. RUSSELL JANSON, Canton - Student, Industrial Management Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Young Democrats Club. HAR- OLD W. JASPER, Lakewood-Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi v. pres., Counselor, Y.M.C.A. cabinet, Lutheran Student assoc., Block M. Row 1: RICHARD JENCEN, Cleveland Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.A. NANCY SUE JENKINS, Akron- Delta Delta Delta, Westminster, Home Ec. Club sec. JO JENKINS, Canton Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. JAMES S. JOHNSTON, Lancaster-Sigma Nu. SUE JOHNSON, Eaton, Ohio Wesleyan W.A.A. MARIAN JOHNSTON, Indianapolis, Indiana. Row 2: CORNELIA RUTH JONES, Millville, New Jersey Alpha Omicron Pi pres., Com-Bus, Pan- hellenic council. DOUGLAS JONES, Middletown. EUGENE JONES, Millersbu'rg Lambda Chi Alpha sec., Les Politiques. HELEN CRILE JONES, Dan- ville, Illinois-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Com-Bus, Beta Alpha Psi, Recensio office manager, Orchesis, W.A.A. BARBARA I. JORDAN, Mansfield-Theta Upsilon, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. LOU KAMMERER, JR., Berwyn, Illinois-Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa. Row 3: SHIRLEY M. KAPPEL, Springfield-Zeta Tau Alpha sec., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Orchesis. DON- ALD E. KARNS, Tipp City Phi Kappa Tau, In- dustrial Management Club, Marching Band, WR- MU. ELAINE KARNES, Cincinnati Y.W.C.A., Mi- ami Art Guild, A. C. E., Miami Chest, Block M. SHIRLEY KEATS, Toledo Gamma Phi Beta, Ye Merrie Players, Christian Science Org., Panhel- lenic council, MUT, House-chairman, Orchesis, Red Cap. HAROLD E. KELCH, Lancaster-Beta Theta Pi. BYRON KIERNAN, Venice, Florida. Row 4: DELORES E. KING, Dayton. WILLIAM KINKOPH, Fairview Park - Theta Chi, A.I.A., Tribe Miami, Football, Track. BERT KIZER, Mont- pelier-Sigma Nu pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi sec., S-FC, Glee Club, IFC. JOSEPH B. KLAPPER JR., Dayton Kappa Phi Kappa. WILLIAM KLENK, Dayton-Sigma Nu, Miami Art Guild, Sailing Club. BARBARA L. KLING, Swanton-Zeta Tau Alpha treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Alethenoi treas., Delta Omicron sec., Orchestra, Marching Band, A Cappella, Concert Band. Row 5: ROBERT KLINGMAN, Wheelersburg Sigma Nu, Marching Band. JOAN CAROL KLINK, Cincinnati, University of Cincinnati Young Re- publicans Club. WILLIAM R. KNIGHT, Pomeroy. MARILYN KNORR, Lima Delta Sigma Epsilon, SRC, Wesley Foundation, W.A.A., RICHARD KNOWLTON, Bellefontaine Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, A.I.A. JAMES KNUPKE, Payne Sigma Gamma Epsilon v. pres. Page Twenty-three Row 1: AMELVIN RUSSELL KNUTH, Lakewood NROTC. MARYANN KOHNEKAMP, Day- ton. TERRY BARBARA KOPPIN, Dayton - Alpha Omicron Pi sec., Delta Phi Delta v. 13723., Miami A'rt .. Guild sec.-treas., Counselor, Block M. ROBERT G. KO T C H ER, St. Clair, Michigan Newman Club, Sailing Club. Row 2: KAY KRALL, Eaton-Delta Phi Alpha, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Kap- pa Phi, SRC, Wesley Foundation. ALFONSE A. KRATOVICH, Cleve- land-Pi Kappa Alpha, AFROTC. BEVERLY ANN KRESPACH, El- yria, University of Michigan-Theta Upsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus. DOLORES MARIE KUDRICH, Warren - Delta Sigma Epsilon v. pres., Tomahawk, Y.W.C.A., A Cap- pella, Wome'rfs Choral Society, Choral Union, A. C. E., Newman Club, W.A.A., Orchesis. Row 3: RICHARD H. KULOW, Fairview Park - Theta Chi. HAR- OLD W. KRUSE, Mariemont-Sig- ma Nu, Industrial Management Club. YVONNE METZGER LACEY, Avon-Alpha Omicron Pi v. pres., Y.W.C.A., Madrigal, Choral Union, W. A. A., Red Cap. MARILYN LAMOND, Akron, Ohio Wesleyan University-Alpha Chi Omega, El Ateneo, Sigma Delta Pi v. pres. Row 4: ROBERT W. LANDFAIR, Portland, Indiana-Lambda Chi Al- pha, Y.M.C.A., Westministe'r, Indus- trial Management Club, Miami Chest Drive, NROTC. RITA L. LANG, Rocky River-Theta Upsil- on, Alethenoi, Kappa Phi, Choral Union. W.A.A. ABRAHAM LAGER, Zeta Beta Tau treas., Phi Eta Sigma, S-FC, Counselor, SRC, Hillel v. pres., C.I.C. CLAIR E ANN LAMARCHE, Marion-Delta Gam- ma, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E., ,W.A.A. Orchesis, Red Cap. Row 5: THOMAS LAMBRE, Dau- ton Phi Kappa Tau, Counselor, El Ateneo, A.C.E., Miami Chest Drive. WALTER LAMMERS, Greenville- Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, Industrial Management Club, Tribe Miami, Track. DONALD LANE, Gratis-Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM T. LATIMER, Steuben- ville Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 6: ANGELO MARK LAURIA, Knoxville, Tennessee - Newman Club. JOHN LAWRENCE, Lake- wood - Delta Tau Delta. BAR- BARA J. LEACH, Xenia Y.W. C.A., A.C.E. DONALD E. LEASE, Greenville Phi Kappa Tau. Page Twenty-four Row 1: EUGENIA LECHNER, LakewoodNGamma Phi Beta, Y.W. C. A., A.C.E., Block M. WANG YUAN LEE, Shanghai, ChinaN Speakers, Bureau, Industrial Man- agement Club, Cosmopolitan Club. LARRY LEIDHEISER, Canfield N AFROTC. VANIS LEPHART, Greenville-Gamma Phi Beta, Stu- dent desk editor, Y.W.C.A., Indus- trial Management Club, W. A. A., Cheerleader. Row 2: SAMMYE LESSENBERRY, Portsmouth N A lpha Omicron Pi treas. Recensio office manager, Y. W.C.A., A.C.E. TED LEUBA, Yellow SpringsNSigma Alpha Epsilon sec., Student. DOMINIC LIBERATORE, New Philadelphia N Newman Club. JO ANN LIMING, Ripley N Delta Sigma Epsilon sec., Kappa Phi, Or- chestra, Y o u n 9 Republicans Club, Block M. Row 3: CARL G. LINDBLOOM, Rosell, New Jersey N Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, Christian Science org., A.I.A. PAT GENE LIT- TLE, Dayton-Red Cap. GILBERT LOCHRIE, Windber, PennsylvaniaN Delta Upsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Counselor, Speakers, Bureau, S-FC, Fresman Strut chain, Junior Prom chair. RAYMOND A. LOCKHART, East ClevelandNSigma Nu. Row 4: MILDRED E. LOEW, Parma NSigma Sigma Sigma 12. pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, Block M, Red Cap. D O N A L D LONG, MiddletownN Lambda Chi Alpha. JEAN ROSS LONG, Oxford N Kappa Phi, C.I.C. MARY FRANCES LONGBRAKE, BellefontaineNZeta Tau Alpha pres., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Orchesis, Panhel- lenic council. Row 5: DENNIS LONGENECKER, Verona-Sigma Nu, Industrial Man- agement Club treas. SHIRLEY PEF- FLEY LONGENECKER, Dayton N Alpha Omicron Pi. Miami Art Guild. JANE LONGNAKER, Cincinnati N Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. BOB LONGSTRETH, CollinsvilleN Cos- mopolitan Club, MUT. Row 6: AL LORENZ, Cleveland N Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor, Young Repub- linacns Club, WRMU, WMUB. WIL- LIAM LOUDER, CincinnatiNTheta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, IFC. RICHARD LOVELAND, Lima-Pi Kappa Al- pha v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Chest, NROTC. ANN LOWMAN, Columbus-Gamma Phi Beta sec., Alethenoi, Sigma Delta Pi, Recensio photo editor, Y. W. C. A., Choral Union, Panhellenic council sec., WMUB, Red Cap, Block M. Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six Row 1: MARK LUKINGBEAL, Farmersville - Sigma Chi. JOHN LUTHY, Holland Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Chest. GERALDINE L Y T L E, Cleveland, Ohio Wesleyan-Alpha Gamma Del- ta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Psi Chi. Row 2: LA VERNE MacKEOWN, Russells Point Y.W.C.A., MUT, WRMU, WMUB. MILLICENT Mc- ARTHUR, Mariemont. SALLY Mc- CANN, Mount Vernon - Sigma Kappa. Row 3: ALFRED MCCASKEY, Lo- rain-Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARY A. McCLANAHAN, Cincinnati- Delta Gamma sec., A.C.E., Miami Chest. SUE McCLURE, Dayton. Row 4: MARSHALL McCOLLUM, Akron Delta Upsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Counselor, Recensio, Alpha Phi Omega, Speaker$ Bureau, West- minster. KENNETH McCRAY, Bar- berton - Lutheran Student assoc., A.I.A. PAUL McCREA, Toronto - Theta Chi v. Pres. Row 5: DONALD E. McCREADY, Youngstown - Sigma Tau Alpha. KENNETH V. McCREARY, Newark Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Rho, MUT, Committee on Foreign Students, IFC, WRMU, WMUB. TRUDY Mc- CULLOUGH, Crawfordsville, In- diana-Delta Zeta, Cwen, Y.W.C.A. Row 6: JOHN MCDONALD, Cleve- land-Pi Kappa Alpha sec., Recen- sio, SRC, Newman Club, Cosmopol- itan Club, Young Democrats Club, NROTC. CAROLYN McKEE, Lake- wood Pi Beta Phi, Com-Bus., Y. W.C.A., Choral Union, Miami Chest. CAROLINE MCKENZIE, Washing- ton, D. C.-Delta Gamma, Alethenoi, Y.W.C.A. Row 7: DOROTHY ANN McKIM- ENS, Cincinnati - Phi Sigma. JAMES E. McSURELY, JR., Maderia Sigma Chi. ROBERT MABRY, South Bend, Indiana - Beta Theta Pi. Row 1: LUIS MACIAS, La Paz, Bo- livia R Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, El Ateneo, Cosmopolitan Club. GLENN MADDOX, Hamilton. FRANK C. MAGLICH, JR., Cleve- land - Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, Marching Band, Phi Mu Al- pha. LEONE MAHANEY, Fort Thomas, Kentucky - Ye Merrie Players, Choral Union, Cosmopolitan Club, MUT, C.I.C., Block M. Row 2: ROGER L. MANSELL, NilesRSigma Phi Epsilon pres., Del- ta Sigma Pi, Counselor, NROTC. NICK MARINO, Cleveland R Theta Chi, Phi Sigma, Wrestling. J OAN MARKER, Germantown - S i g m a Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Wom- enRs Choral Society, A.C.E., W.A.A., Block M. A. SCOTT MA R R I T T, Jamestown, New York-Delta Tau Delta. Row 3: WILLIAM H. MARTENS, Dearborn, MichiganRDelta Upsilon, WMUB, WRMU, Westminster, Red Cap, NROTC. ROBERT C. MAR- TIN, Shaker Heights-Sigma Chi v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Counselor, Recensio office man- ager, Varsity Social Club, AFROTC. GERALD MASON, Wellsville. JOAN MATHIS, CincinnatiRChoral Union, Block M. Row 4: JOHN F. MAURER, Urichs- ville-Lambda Chi Alpha. ROSALIE MAVIS, Van Wert-Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Recensio office manager, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, A.C.E., Young Republicans Club. BARBARA MAY, Cincinnati-Alpha Epsilon Phi sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Hillel, A.C.E. JAMES A. MAY, Cleveland - Sigma Nu, Newman Club, Tribe Miami 1;. pres., Baseball. Row 5: ELEANOR MA YNA R D, Columbus-Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi, Counselor, Y.W.C.A. v. pres., West- minster v. pres., SRC, A.C.E., Miami Chest. JAMES MAYNARD, Dayton -Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon pres., Phi Sigma. LOIS HEGEMIER MAZE, New Bremen- Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., MUT. CHARLES S. MECHEM, Nelsonville -Beta Theta Pi pres., Phi Beta Kap- pa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Hinckley Award, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politi- ques, S-F C pres., Speakers, Bureau, Young Republicans Club pres. Row 6: ROY MEINKE, Cleveland R Kappa Phi Kappa pres., Young Re- publicans Club. RALPH MELDEN, University Heights-Zeta Beta Tau sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Student sports editor, Hillel, Miami Chest. JOAN MENNE, Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin- Delta Sigma Epsilon, W.A.A., Block M. MARILYN MERICKEL, Toledo RDelta Delta Delta, A.C.E. Row 7: THOMAS A. MEYER, Ham- ilton-Kappa Phi Kappa. CAROL J. MICHELSEN, Toledo - Theta Up-u silon, Y.W.C.A., Lutheran Student asso., SRC, A.C.E., Miami Chest, BARBARA ANN MILLER, Worth- ington. N A N C Y ANN MILLER, Chevy Chase, Maryland-Delta Del- ta Delta sec., Alethenoi, Recensio of- fice manager, Y.W.C.A., Orchesis. Page Twenty-seven Row 1: PATRICIA MILLER, Pennington, New Jersey-Alpha Kappa Delta, Y.W.C.A., Inter-Resi- dence council, Red Cap. RALPH MILNER, Clarks- ville e Sigma Tau Alpha. PEGGY L. MOLLEN- KOPF, ConvoyeSigma Sigma Sigma sec., A.C.E., W.A.A. DORIS MONROE, Wooster-Delta Zeta, Phi Sigma, Student issue editor, Y.W.C.A., Miami Chest. JACK MOORE, Cleveland e Phi Delta Theta. LOUISE MORAN, Dallas, Texas, Stanford Universi- ty-Alpha Phi. Row 2: EDWARD MORRIS, Mentor-Delta Upsilon pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Counselor. JO- ANNE MORRISON, Wilmette, Illinois-Sigma Kap- pa, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. MARY L. MOYSE, Columbus -Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Pi, Psi Chi, Re- censio office manager, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, WRMU. ROBERT MUCHA, Portsmouth. TOM MURPHY, Hamilton-Phi Delta Theta pres., S-FC, F reshman Class pres, Junior Class pres., Speakerse Bureau, Tribe Miami, Tennis. PATRICIA MUR- RAY, Cleveland Heights. Row 3: CAROLYN MYERS, Wyoming-Sigma Del- ta Pi, Com.-Bus., Student desk editor, Newman Club, El Ateneo, Block M. WILLIAM F. NAHORY, Cleveland - Delta Chi, Delta Phi Delta, A.I.A. GLENN M. NALLY, ClevelandeSigma Chi, Delta Page Twenty-eight Phi Delta, Counselor, Redskin Reservation trustee, Recensio art editor, Tomahawk art editor, Sopho- more Hop chair. THOMAS NIEDERKORN, Green- ville-Delta Phi Delta treas., Newman Club, A.I.A. pres. KATE NELSON, CincinnatieY.W.C.A., A.C.E., Miami Chest. RICHARD NELSON, Gahanna-Delta Tau Delta, Counselor, El Ateneo. Row 4: DONALD G. NEMEC, Garfield Heights e Delta Chi, Newman Club. JOHN W. NEVILLE, Benton Harbor, Michigan - Ye Merrie Players, Speakers, Bureau, M UT pres., director of extension service, WRMU. CHARLEEN NICHOLSON, Victor, New York, Brockport State-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Alethenoi, Recensio office manager, A Cappella, MUT, Orchesis. JEAN CAROL NIE- MEYER, Cincinnati-Zeta Tau Alpha, A.C.E., Young Republicans Club. MILTON G. NIERGARTH, JR., Shaker Heights-Delta Tau Delta, Phi Epsilon Kap- pa sec., Tribe Miami, Football. WILLIAM D. NIX- ON, JR., West Elkton. Row 5: CORNELIA NOBLES, Pensacola, F lorida- Womenfs Choral Society treas. BAYES M. NOR- TON, Gambier. JAMES R. NOWASKEY, Cleveland. JAMES NOYES, Geneva. PHIL NYGAARD, Lisbon -Delta Upsilon, Industrial Management Club, Tribe Miami, Track. JIM O,CONNOR, Chillicothe-Delta Kappa Epsilon v. pres., MUT, AFROTC. Row 1: MARY ELLEN ODELL, Norwalk Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi Delta, Miami Art Guild. NEIL A. OLSEN, Jamestown, New York, Alfred Uni- versity. LOWELL ORR, Chillicothe - Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma, Glee Club, Choral Union, Block M. PHILLIP M. OUSLEY, Dayton - Glee Club. CHARLES EDWARD OWENS, Lockland. RUTH OWENS, Muncie, Indiana-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwen, Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Freshman council, Counselor, Y.W.C.A., Orchestra, W.A.A. Row 2: ALBERT A. PACHUTA, Elyria Theta Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau, AFROTC. WILLIAM PAUGSTAT, Dayton. ROBERT PECK, Oxford-Sigma Nu, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, S-FC pres., Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Omega, SRC, Canterbury Club, C. I. C. MAR- GARET PENLAND, Richmond, Indiana - Pi Beta Phi, Delta Omicron, Counselor, Speakers Bureau, Christian Science org., El Ateneo, Panhellenic council, Womenis Choral Society pres. DELORES PERKINS, Cleveland Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A., WMUB. KENNETH E. PERKINS, Hamilton Alpha Phi Omega. Row 3: ROBERT CHARLES PERRIN, Columbus- Delta Sigma Pi, Les Politiques, Miami Chest, Young Republicans Club. DAVID PERSHING, Akron - Sigma Nu, Tribe Miami, Football. PAUL PETER- SON, Akronx-Sigma, Alpha Epsilon, WRMU, WMUB bus. manager. JOHN PEURIFOY, Hamilton. DEAN PHILLIPS, Mt. Gilead-Delta Chi, Industrial Man- agement Club, IFC. RAY PHILLIPS, Greenville- Phi Beta Kappa, Wesley F oundation. Row 4: ROBERT L. PHILLIPS, Grosse Pointe, Michigan-Pi Kappa Alpha v. 13793., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Speakers, Bureau, MUT. VIRGINIA PHIL- LIPY, Van Wert - Sigma Kappa, Com-Bus. GEORGE C. PICHT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor, Industrial Management Club, NROTC. GARY LEE PIELEMEIER, Cincin- nati, University of F lorida Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques, S-FC, Student desk Edit- or, Y.M.C.A. cabinet, SRC, Canterbury Club, Miami Chest, Dad7s Day co-chair. JAMES L. PLACAK, Parma Delta Tau Delta, Y.M.C.A., Block M, AF- ROTC. RICHARD PLACE, Erie, Pennsylvania - Delta Kappa Epsilon sec., Les Politiques. Row 5: ROBERT PODSIADLO, Bethpage, N. Y.- Beta Theta Pi pres., Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Tribe Miam i, Football, Triad Dance chair. JOHN PONT, Canton Sigma Chi sec., Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa v. pres., Athletic board of Control, Tribe Miami pres., Football. RALPH R. PONTIUS, Barberton - Alpha Delta Phi treas. JOAN POPP, Middletown- Lutheran Student assoc, Orchesis, W.A.A. CARL PORTER, Liberty, Indiana Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AFROTC. CLARENCE PORTER, Shaker Heights- Phi Kappa Tau treas., Phi Eta Sigma. Row 1: LEROY J. PORTER, JR., Cincinnati. DAVID POTTER, Ypsi- lanti, Michigan, Albion College e Y.M.C.A., NROTC. CASH POWELL, JR., Hamilton-Phi Kappa Tau, Om- icron Delta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi, 'Junior Class sec-treas. Tribe Miami, T r a c k. PHYLLIS POWELL, East Cleveland-Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, A.C.E., WRMU, Orchesis, Block M. Row 2: JAMES POWERS, JR.. Springfield - Sigma Chi, Industrial Management Club, Football. WANDA POYNTER, Cincinnati - Kappa Phi, Wesley F oundation, A. C. E. IRENE PRICE, Wadsworth - Y.W.C.A., A.C.E., C o s m o p o l i t a n Club, C.I.C., MUT, Block M. ELEA- NOR LEE PRIEST, Troy-Pi Beta Phi sec., Y.W.C.A., Marching Band head drum majorette, Miami Art Guild. Row 3: BEVERLY PROKOP, El- mira, New York e Delta Sigma Ep- silon sec., Y.W.C.A., Westminster, Cosmopolitan Club, Block M. ROB- ERT W. PULLEY, Oxford-Phi Del- ta Theta pres., Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma, Pi, C o u n s e l o r, S-FC, Recensio office manager, Dad,s Day chair. HARRY STANLEY RASSLER, Middletown, New York-Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, WRMU. NORMAN R. REDICK, Limae-Delta Chi. Row 4: MARION REES, Newark - Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Morter Board pres., Kappa Delta P11, P11 Delta Phi, Phi Sigma, S-FC, Counselor, House-chairman, Inter- Residence council, WomenNs League council, Orchesis, Miami Chest. STELIO REGAS, Athens, Greece - Pi Delta Phi, Y.M.C.A., Speakers, Bureau, Cosmopolitan Club v. pres. HAROLD REMBOLD, Cincinnati e Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.A. RAMON T. RESSA, Cincinnati - N ewman C lub, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Democrats Club, Block M. Row 5: TED REYNOLDS, Lorain e Sigma Chi, Industrial Management Club, Baseball. MARVIN RICH- ARDS, Niles - Sigma Nu. EDWIN RICKER, Attica e Delta Tau Delta pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Tomahawk office manager. CORLYSS RIKE, Sidney - Kappa Alpha Theta sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi, Wesley F oundation, W.A.A. Row 6: MARY ELIZABETH RILEY, LoraineDelta Gamma, Pi Omega Pi. PHYLLIS RINDERKNECHT, Day- toneTheta Upsilon v. pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Counselor, Inter-Residence council, S-FC sec., Miami Chemical Society. EDWARD ROACH, Cincinnati - Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BEVERLY ROBERTS, New Paris -- Kappa Alpha Theta pres., Y.W.C.A. cabinet, SRC, Beta Alpha Psi sec., Wesley Foundation, Pan- hellenic council. Page Thirty Row 1: CHARLES E. ROBERTS, Cincinnati-Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES R. ROBERTS, Orrville:Delta Kappa Epsilon, IFC, AFROTC. MARIJANE ROBERTS, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky - WMUB, WRMU, Red Cap, Block M. SALLY ROBERTSON, Magnolia:Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Marching Band, Concert Band. Row 2: CYNTHIA ROBINSON, Al- bany, New York - Pi Delta Phi, Womenis Choral Society. CHARLES E. ROBINSON, Fairborn:Pi Kappa Alpha. SHARON ROE, Sylvania - Theta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. W.C.A., A.C.E. BLANCHE ROEDER, Lima-A.C.E., Committee on Foreign Students, W.A.A. Row 3: DORIS ROGERS, Cleveland Heights:Delta Delta Delta treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, Orchesis, W.A.A. NANCY L. ROLF, Cincinnati:Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Christian Science org., Women,s Choral Socie- ty, El Ateneo, Block M. ROY P. ROLLER, Mount Gilead - Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM ROMAN, Bethesda, Maryland-Phi Beta Kap- pa, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor, SRC, Young Republicans Club, NROTC, Miami Chest. Row 4: RAYMOND M. ROOD, War- ren:Theta Chi, Delta Phi Delta, A. I. A. MARK ROSS, Oxford-Sigma Chi, Psi Chi. DONALD ROST, Mi- amisburg - A.I.A. RUTH E. ROST, Cincinnati:A.I.A. sec-treas. Row 5: MARY ANN ROUND, Cleveland-Chi Omega, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Orchesis, W.A.A. ROBERT F . ROWNTREE, Arlington, Virginia - Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Les Politi- ques, Student issue editor, M-Book asst. editor, Tomahawk, Canterbury Club, C.I.C., Miami Chest, Red Cap. MELVIN ROWSEY, Hamilton-Beta Alpha Psi. CAROL RUCKGABER, Dayton - Delta Zeta pres., Cwen, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Coun- selor, Inter-Residence council, Y. W. C.A., W.A.A., Panhellenic council. Row 6: TERRY RUCKER, Steuben- ville - Y. W. C. A., Westminster, Choral Union, A.C.E., Home Ec. Club. THOMAS B. RUMER, Dayton :Lambda Chi Alpha. RONALD K. RUMPLER, Elyria -- Pi Kappa Al- pha, Miami Chemical Society. PA- TRICIA A. RUPERT, Lakewood - Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Row 1: JAMES D. RYAN, Hamilton ePhi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo pres., Newman Club. KENNETH SAN- BORN, LoraineSigma Phi Epsilon, Red Cap. NANCY JEAN SAWYER, Newark, New York, Hood College- Delta Gamma, Womerfs League council. Row 2: BARBARA SAYRE, Bain- bridge. F R A N C E S SCHAFER, Charleston, West Virginia - Alpha Epsilon Rho, Housechairman, Speak- ersN Bureau, Newman Club, SRC, WRMU, WMUB. ANN MARIE SCHAFER, Mentor, Lake Erie Col- lege for WomeneYoung Republic- ans Club. Row 3: FREDERICK L. SCHAEFER, Cincinnati. RICHARD C. SCHIRM, Middletown. HAROLD W. SCHMIE- DING, Cleveland-Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Row 4: PATRICIA ROLL SCHMUNK, Hamilton-Delta Zeta treas., Inte'r-Residence council, Y.W. C.A., Wesley Foundation, Marching Band, MUT. MARGARET SCHOEN- F ELD, Elmhurst, Illinois, Webster CollegeeDelta Gamma, Kappa Del- ta Pi. Newman Club, Choral Union, A.C.E., Miami Chest. MARY ROSE SCHUBERT, Dayton - Delta Zeta sec., Recensio advertising manager, WRMU, S-FC, Block M. Row 5: SUE SCHULENBERG, New Bremen-Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Delta Phi Alpha, Counselor, Housechairman, Student desk editor, Y. W. C. A. v. pres., Wome'rfs League council treas., Redskin Reservation trustee, Homecoming co-chair. WIL- LIAM H. SCHULTE, Cincinnati - Delta Chi, Canterbury Club, C.I.C., WRMU, Y o u n 9 Republicans Club. RICHARD SCHUL TZ, Shaker Heights-Phi Delta Theta, Phi Ep- silon Kappa, Tribe Miami, Baseball. Row 6: ER NI E SCHUSKY, Ports- mouth. JANE D. SCHWAB, Green- hills-Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E., Miami Chest. WIL- LIAM A. SCOTT, ColumbuseDelta Tau Delta, Y.M.C.A., AFROTC. Row 7: PATRICIA SCOTT, Solon - Psi Chi, WMUB. RICHARD L. SEAL, Akron, Akron University - Sigma Nu, NROTC. ERNEST A.. SE- BASTIAN, Martins Ferry e Delta Chi. Row 1: DON W. SEILING, Lima- Acacia. FRANK H. SELL, Toledo. WILLIAM SEVITS, Ashland. PA- TRICIA M. SHARDELOW, Indian- apolis, Indiana-Delta Delta Delta, Miami Art Guild sec-treas. Row 2: RON SHAWHAN, Cincinnati SPhi Eta Sigma. CHARLES L. SHAWVER, Cambridge-Delta Tau Delta. Glee Club. Cheerleader, AF- ROTC. CORDELIA S H E R MA N, Tulsa. Oklahoma, Fairleigh Dickin- son College-MUT. FRANK SHEW, NorwalkSDelta Tau Delta. Row 3: CAROLINE B. SHUEY, Dayton - Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, Young Republicans Club. HAZEL SIDWELL, Lombard, Illinois. ROB- ERT S. SIEGEL, ClevelandSZeta Beta Tau treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Les Politiques, M-Book assistant bus. manager, Hillel, C.I.C., Junior Prom chain, Block M. JAN- ICE SIGLAR, Genoa - Phi Beta Kappa, M ortar Board, Les Politiques, Alethenoi, Student associate editor, M-Book e d i t o r, Y.W.C.A., MUT, Womenfs League council. Row 4: B. RICHARD SIMONS, Ro- chester, New YorkSZeta Beta Tau. NORMAN SINE, Bryan-Sigma Nu. JOHN VERNON SIPE, Hamilton - Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Marching Band, Orchestra, A Cup- pella, Phi Mu Alpha. JOHN ED- WARD SISKA, Berwyn, Illinois-SPi Kappa Alpha. Row 5: RICHARD SISTEK, Cleve- landSDelta Tau Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Counselor. J O H N S M A R S H, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania - Y.M.C.A., Westmin- ster, Industrial Management Club. BARBARA LEE SMITH, Cleveland -Sigma Kappa sec. DONALD E. SMITH, MartinSSigma Alpha Ep- silon. Row 6: HAROLD C. SMITH, Fred- ericktown-Delta Tau Delta, NROTC. REAVELL SMITH, Pittsfield, Mass- achusetts. ROBERT Q. SMITH, Lan- caster-Sigma Nu sec., Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Omega, M -Book advertising manager, Choral Union, Miami Chest, Student bus. manager. RUTH C. SMITH, Spring- field-Chi Omega v. pres., D elta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Choral Union, W omenfs C h o r a 1 Society, Marching Band, Inter-Residence council. Row 7: KENNETH C. SNYDER, WadsworthSLambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Choral Union. FRANK SOLOSI, Painesville SDelta Chi. LOUIS W. SOWERS, Akron-A. M. I. pres., Young Dem- ocrats Club treas. RICHARD ALAN SPIKE, Cleveland Heights - Zeta Beta Tau, SRC, Hillel, El Ateneo, Cosmopolitan Club. Page Thirty-three Row 1: ANNETTE M. SPOONER, Cleveland, West- ern Reserve University-Newman Club, Industrial Management Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Block M. WILLIAM E. STAHL, Sandusky-Lambda Chi Al- pha, Red Cap. DORIS MAXINE STANFILL, Nor- wood Delta Delta Delta, A.C.E. JEAN L. STALEY, Greenville Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron, Lutheran Student assoc, Marching Band, A Cappella, Red Cap, Block M. WILLIAM DEAN STARKEY, Ge- neva. JAMES A. STEBICK, Lakewood-Delta Tau Delta sec., Y.M.C.A., Block M, AFROTC. Row 2: SANDERS STEEL, Oberlin-Zeta Beta Tau. BARBARA TENCH STEGEMAN, Cincinnati-Kap- pa Kappa Gamma pres., S-FC, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., Panhellenic council, Womenk League Dance chain, Red Cap. H. KENDALL STEGEMAN, JR., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Speak- ers, Bureau, Baseball. PEGGY ANN STEIG, Dayton Chi Omega treas., W.A.A. pres., Orchesis. WIL- LIAM RAY STEIMEL, Millersburg-Delta Kappa Epsilon. BILLIE STERIS, Lorain. Row 3: ELIZABETH STEVENS, Brookline, Massa- chusetts, University of Vermont-Delta Zeta, Choral Union, A.C.E. DONALD E. STEWART, Lebanon- A.I.A. JUNE STEWART, Dayton Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A., MUT, WMUB, Miami Chest. SUE KATH- RYN STITSINGER, Hamilton-Delta Delta Delta, Psi Chi treas., WRMU, W.A.A., Orchesis, S-FC. WALTER SIDNEY STOKES, Haddonfield, New Jersey-Beta Theta Pi, Les Politiques. WALTER STOZiVIPS, Hamilton Delta Phi Delta, Miami Art Guil . Row 4: GERALD W. STOUT, Westville, Urbana Junior College. WILLIAM R. STRATTON, Troy- Delta Upsilon, Counselor, AFROTC. FRED STRICKER, Cincinnati. RICHARD STROHM, Elyria -Sigma Tau Alpha pres. MARILYN STRUNK, Cincinnati-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Com-Bus, Ale- thenoi, Westminster, Orchestra, Womenis Choral Society, Red Cap. SYLVIA STRUNK, Cincinnatk- Kappa Kappa Gamma pres., Delta Omicron treas., Com-Bus, Alethenoi, Westminster, Womevfs Choral Society, Orchestra. Row 5: MARYBELLE STRUCKEY, Bruton Sigma Sigma Sigma, Counselor, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, Red Cap, Block M. DON STUEVE, Piqua-Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. JIM STURGEON, Tren- ton-Beta Alpha Psi, Industrial Management Club. ROBERT SULLIVAN, Cincinnati Sigma Chi. RONALD SULLIVAN, Terrace Park Acacia. LOIS ANN SUTHERLAND, Trenton, New Jersey Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club, W.A.A., Orchesis. Row 1: MARJORIE ANN SWAIN, Columbus. BAR- BARA SWANGO, Middletown Alpha Kappa Delta, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi, Choral Union. JEAN ANN SWANSON, Cincinnati-Delta Phi Delta, Miami Art Guild, Miami Chest. PATRICIA SWAYNE, Sid- ney-Sigma Kappa, Psi Chi, Phi Sigma. JAMES A. SWEENEY, Cleveland Heights Speakers, Bureau, Newman Club. NEIL E. SWINEHART, Ashland- Acacia. Row 2: ROBERT LEE SWISHER, West Liberty Y.M.C.A., Industrial Management Club, AFROTC. LOIS SYMMS, Fort Wayne, Indiana-Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Recensio office manager, Sigma Delta Pi, Orchesis. ALAN L. TANNER, Westlake Pi Kappa Alpha. PATRICIA C. TATUM,Lorain-Delta Sigma Epsilon sea, Student desk editor, Newman Club, A.C.E., Block M. ROBERT G. TAYLOR, Youngstown-Delta Tau Delta, Beta Alpha Psi. JOHN F. TERRY, Cleveland Pi Kappa Alpha treas., M-Book bus. manager, Tomahawk bus. man- ager, Y.M.C.A., Tribe Miami, Tennis, Senior Class sec-treas. Row 3: HOWARD N. THIELE, Dayton Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma '0. pres., Les Politiques, Tomahawk managing editor, Counselor. JOAN SMITH THIELE, Dayton Kappa Kappa Gamma v. pres., Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi, Counselor, Disciplinary Board, Tomahawk fea- ture editor, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. JERRE THIEMAN, Hamilton - SRC. ALICE M. THEIS, Alpha Chi Omega, A.C.E., Panhellenic council, Block M. CAR- MEN J. THOMAS, Cincinnati Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi, A.C.E. MARY ANN THOMAS, Cincinnati. Row 4: VICTOR M. THOMPSON, Dayton-Sigma Chi. THOMAS L. THRAILKILL, Shaker Heights- Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Counselor, Y.M.C.A., Miami Chest, Block M. DON TOPMILLER, Hamilton-Psi Chi sec. THOMAS JOHN TOURIS, Youngstown-Delta Chi. PAUL M. TROTTMAN, Coshocton - Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi. JOAN ELLEN TRACY, Cleveland Zeta Tau Alpha v. pres., Y.W. C.A., S-FC. Row 5: RICHARD TRAINER, Strafford, Pennsyl- vania Sigma Nu, Marching Band, Sailing Club. WINIFRED R. TRAINER, East Lansdowne, Penn- sylvania-Delta Sigma Epsilon, Com-Bus, Psi Chi, Westminster, Cosmopolitan Club, WRMU, WMUB, Block M. WILLIAM E. TRAVER, South Bend, In- diana Sigma Phi Epsilon, North Central College Counselor, Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M.C.A., Westmin- ster, Industrial Management Club. MARY LOU TRENBATH, Shaker Heights-Delta Zeta v. pres., Tomahawk assistant editor, Y.W.C.A., Newman Club, Inter-Residence council, WRMU, Red Cap. GEORGE TRUE, Port Clinton-Delta Chi, Track. JOSEPH D. TRUE, JR., Bedford, Indiana-Delta, Phi Delta, A.I.A. Row 1: RICHARD TUCKER, Benton Harbor, Michigan, Junior College of Benton Harbor-Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, March- ing Band, Concert Band, Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella. DAVID E. TULL, - Madeira-Sigma Alpha Epsilon sec., Student assis. sports editor. DOR- OTHY TURICK, Cleveland Heights RRecensio office manager, West- minster, Block M. EDWARD MARK TUROM, Elyria-Phi Kappa Tau, Student, WRMU. Row 2: JEANNE C. BURDETTE, Springfield - Theta Upsilon, Y.W. C.A., Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club A.C.E., Miami Art Guild. ELMER URIG, LorainRDelta Kappa Epsilon. GEORGE VAN BLYENBURGH, Oxford. MILES VANCE, Hamilton- Beta Theta Pi. Row 3: RALPH H. VANCE, JR., Wilmington R Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Choral Union. WAN- DA VANNATTA, Upper Sandusky- Delta Gamma pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E., Panhellenic coun- cil. R O B E R T VAN VLIET, East Cleveland R Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.A., AFROTC. DONNA VOSS, Youngstown-Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. Row 4: ELIZABETH C. VOSS, Cin- cinnati-Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Y.W.C.A., Block M. HERBERT WAGERS, College Corner -- Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC. JERRY WALKER, Cincinnati -Pi Kappa Alpha. JOANNE WALLACE, Day- ton -- Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Cwen, Alethenoi, Al- pha Kappa Delta, Sigma, Delta, Counselor, Housechairman, I nter- Residence council, Womenfs League council, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Kappa Phi, Miami Chest. Row 5: WILLIAM R. WALLIN, Chi- cago, Illinois-Delta Tau Delta pres., IFC, NROTC. ROSEMARY B. WANGLER, Warsaw, Indiana-Y.W. CGA., C.I.C. JAMES E. WANNER, Marion - Pi Kappa Alpha pres., Counselor, Marching Band, IFC. ED- WARD WATKINS, F ort RecoveryR Acacia pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Y.M. C.A., Young Republicans Club, IFC, Red Cap, AFROTC. Row 6: RUTH J. WATKINS, Cleve- landRKappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., W.A.A. WAYNE R. WATKINS, Cleveland- Delta Chi, M a 'r c h i n 9 Band. WIL- LARD R. WATSON, North Olmsted - Sigma Phi Epsilon. R I C H A R D WATTERSON, BedfordRBeta Alpha Psi, Counselor. Page Thirty-six Row 1: WILLIAM P. WATTS, Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania, University of Chicago Sigma Phi Epsilon, Les Politiques, Young Democrats Club. ALTA WAUGAMAN, Van Wert- Chi Omega, Psi Chi, Y.W.C.A., Kap- pa Pi, Wesley Foundation. JOANNA WEAVER, Greenville Delta Sigma Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union. THOMAS WEBB, Atlanta, Georgia- Phi Delta Theta, Miami Chest, Sail- ing Club, NROTC. Row 2: EUGENE WEIR, Euclid- Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM WELCH, Canton. MARTHA L. WENDELL, Lakewood Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Womerfs Choral Society. ROBERT WERTENBERGER, Woo- ster. Row 3: BYRON WESTFALL, Akron -Sigma Nu. MARJORIE WETZEL, Akron, Northwestern University Alpha Chi Omega v. pres., Y.W.C.A., Christian Science 079., Choral Un- ion, MUT. WILLIAM WETZEL, Middletown. BETTY M. WHITE, Dayton - Alethenoi, Y.W.C.A., A Cappella, El Ateneo v. pres. Row 4: JAMES N. WIELAND, Eaton Theta Chi v. pres. EVELYN WIL- BRAHAM, Willoughby-Sigma Kap- pa sea, Beta Alpha Psi, Counselor, Student assis. bus. m a n a g e 1', Y. W. C. A., Choral Union, Block M. DON WILHAM, Cincinnati Delta Kappa Epsilon, A.I.A. BARBARA WILKINSON, Hamilton - S i g m a Kappa, Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A., A Cap- pella, A.C.E. Row 5: JAMES R. WILKINSON, Mariemont Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Kappa treas., Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami, Baseball, Homecoming king. HAROLD WIL- LIAMS, Cincinnati. PAUL K. WIL- LIAMS, Cleveland-Delta Upsilon. TOM WILL-MAN, Elmhurst, Illinois Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Omega, In- dustrial Management Club. Row 6: BETTYLU WILLS,Memphis, Tennessee Newman Club, El Ate- neo, Block M. HELEN WILLS, Ox- ford. JAMES R. WILSON, Shandon Beta Theta Pi, Counselor, Redskin Reservation trustee, Recensio office manager, Navy Ball co-chair. LOIS WILSON, Lakewood-Theta Upsilon pres., Phi Sigma 12. pres., Y.W.C.A., Block M. Page Thirty-seven Row 1: GEORGE WINSLOW, Ak- ron. JEANNE WISE, Glen Ellyn, Il- linois, Colorado College-Gamma Phi Beta sec., Senior Ball co-chair. ELLEN WITTOW, Cincinnati-Al- pha Epsilon Phi pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Hillel, Red Cap. Row 2: IRVING WITTOW, Youngs- townRHillel, Tribe Miami, Track. LUCILLE WOLF, Cleveland-Kappa Alpha T h eta v. pres., Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, A.C.E. R O B E R T WOLFE, OxfordRDelta Phi Delta treas., MUT, Miami Art Guild. Row 3: GRANT WOODFIELD, West MiltonRDelta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi pres. BETTE M. WOODS, Coral Gables, F lorida-Chi Omega, Y.W. C.A., Westminster. ROBERT WORF, Chillicothe-Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Block M. Row 4: LEE WORKUM, Cincinnati -Beta Theta Pi. BARBARA WOR- MER, GirardRSigma Kappa pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma, Delta Pi, Alethenoi, Ye Merrie Players, S-FC, MUT v. pres., Panhellenic council, Red Cap. NANCY WYGANT, Per- rysburg R Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A., Block M. Row 5: RICHARD T. YAKE, Fair Lawn, New Jersey-Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Alpha Psi, Tennis, NROTC. ALLEN YOUNG, Saint MarysRPhi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Miami Chemical Society. C A R O L Y N J. YOUNG, Hamilton - Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Phi, WMUB, M UT. Row 6: GLADYS S. YOUNG, Akron, Akron Art Institute, Kent State Uni- versity. JACK YOUNG, Hamilton: Phi Epsilon Kappa. JAMES L. YOUNG, Middletown-RPsi Chi. Page Thirty-eight Row 1: JOHN YOUNG, Akron-Sig- ma Phi Epsilon v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor, IFC. JOYCE ANNE YOUNG, Cincinnati Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., Wome'nfs Choral Society, A.C.E. M A R V I N YOSHIKAWA, C incinnati. Row 2: JAMES L. ZAHNER, Beach City-Beta Alpha Psi, Counselor, Y. M.C.A., Marching Band, AFROTC. KENNETH V. ZELINA, Cleveland Heights Phi Kappa Tau, Epsilon Pi Tau, Football. RICHARD ZIMMER- MAN, Cleveland Heights-Lambda Chi Alpha. Row 3: ROBERT D. ZWEIGLE, To- ledo-Delta Tau Delta, Red Cap, AFROTC. DAVID BREITENBECH- ER, Trenton. ROBERT ALAN HAR- RIS, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. Row 4: VIVI ANN LAGERSTEDT, Stockholm, Sweden. YVONNE LAURIOL, Tunisia, North Africa. GEORGE ZONARS, Dayton - Phi Delta Theta, American Institute of Architects. Page Thirty-nine CALVI N DAVISON, President ESTHER MORRIS, Vice-President M ARTI N SEGAL, S ecretary-Treasurer Rita Adams Con Aebker Paul L. Ahlert Marie Albright Blair Algie Paul Allen Duane Allread Ken Alm John Altshool Claude Amos Cliff Anderson Gerald Anderson Leland Anderson J ack Apple Robert Archer J ack Armstrong David G. Ashbaugh J oan Aspell M a'rilyn Aultman J oann Aurandt J ennie Austin Thomas Averill Mary Ann Baas Don Babcock Duane Bailey Robert E. Bailey Ed Bailys Phyllis Ball Billie Ann Baldauf Louise Ballard Dick Balthaser J ack Barnett J osef Barnhart David L. Barr Walter Bauman Dorothy Baxter William Bechtol Janet Beilstein Patricia Bell Clifford Bentley J ack Bentley Virginia Benzing Peggy Berger Patricia Berry Lee Betts Ed Biles William A. Black M artin Blake Page Forty-one Tom Blalock Helen Blanchard Thomas Books Paul Boorman Arlene Jane Borcherding Bob Borcherding Donald Boske Arthur Bourne Eugene Bowie Jr. Barbara Bowles J 0 Ann Bowling Tom Bowman Larry Boyden J ohn Boyle Pat Bradley James Brammer N ancy Brandt Martha Braun Hugh Bredenbeck Steve Bridge George P. Broadwell Emerson Brown Linda Brown Ronald Brown Paul Bruck Georgann Bryant H erman Bryant Lee Burgess Sue Burghalter Barbara Burns David Burt Ernest Buschhaus J udith Button Marilyn Calsacy Reta Campbell J ean Carter Robert Case Marge Cass O Nez'll Caudill Lois Chapman Karl Christman Gene Chugden E llin Clements Dave Clippinger Nancy Cloud J ames Clause J ohn Codner Barbara C onaway Page F orty-two D. F. Conger Shirley Conner J anet Coombs Barbara J . Cooper Art Coren Gerald Covey Sue Cowie Marilyn Cox Carolyn E. Crawford Tim Creemer Dick Christman J ack Cronquist J une Curry Ruth Curry J ane Curtis Edgar B. Dally Don Daly J ohn A. Damianos Judy Daughters Charles William Davis J oan Davis Shirley Davis Cal Davison Mary J ane Dean J anine Decker Charles K. Dennis J ack Dennison Pat De Vore Charles H . Dickson Walter Dimmers Dick Dom Charles Otto Daring J ean Douglass William Dowell Doris Dowling N ancy Drach William Dunnavant F red Durkle Barbara Edgemon M alinda Edgington Gus Edwards J oanne Edwards Marilyn Ehle J une Eie'r M el Eisaman Richard Eisenbrei M ary Virginia E lliott Ken Engstrom Page Forty-three Ralph Erchinger Clyde 0. F ay Phillip F ess Ken F etzer Mary Lou Filburn Robert F ink Richard F isher Linda F itzgerald Pat F lanaga'n Avis F leenor J ack F literaft Don F oerst Richard Fossier Bob Francis Patti Frank Donald B. French J erry F Tey Bernard Friberg S anford F riedman Kenneth Friedrich Delores Frank Robert Gannon Chuck Galey N ancy Gardner J an Garrod J udd Gee Leo Geise'r J ane Gentzel Dominic Germano Patricia Gift Lydia Ann Given N ancy Gooch Elstun Goodman M erton Goodman Marilyn Goggin William Gorenflo Dale Grafton Alan Greenberg B ernard Gregory B ernaxrd Griesinger N ancy Griffes Albert Grove Edward O. Grove Aidan Gundell Susanne Gunn Bill G. Hachtel Stewart J . Hagen Gary Haley Page Forty-four Dale Haller J ack Hamilton J ames T. Hamilton Dottie Hammer Phoebe Hampton Ivan Hanna N ormtm Hanson Joy Harbaugh Orris Harper Walter Harrell Wayne Harris J ack Hartzel Philip Haskell Patricia Hatch J ack Haugen J ames H ause Bob Hauver Robert W. Hayes J oanne H efner J ack H einemann Richard H elm Darwin Helmbold Roy H enderson Tom Herr William H errmannsfeldt David H esson J ane Hicks Peter Hieronimus Edith Higdon J ohn C. Hildebrand Wayne Hildebrand William Hile Gus Carlton Hill Marilyn Hill Diane Hillier J ohn Hills B ev erly H insch Dale Hinshaw Rhoda Hirsch Barron Hoffar Lawrence Hoover J ames Horn Gretchen Horst J oan Hauck Richard A. Hudson Patricia H uff J ack Huffer Carol Hurst Page Forty-five Dick Hurt Robert Hyde Evelyn Ingles Blair Irvin Don Irvine . Leo Irving Richard Jacobs F ay J amison Betty J effries Carolyn J efferis C ecile J endrek Rusty J ewett H annalou J ohn J ohnny J ohnson Ken J ohnson M argaret J ohnson Aaron J ones Patricia J ones Van J ones Bill J oseph M yron J udson M arjorie J une Doris Kaiser Ray Kosiba Robert Kearns J oan Keel Pliny Keep Joseph Keever Mary Jo Keller Don Kellogg Barbara Kessler Richard Kibler William Kibler Patricia King Richard Kinney Carl Kitzerow Ken Klein J ean Klundt Paul Knabenhans N orman Knauss J oanne Knepper Marian Knowles Robert Knowlton Carolyn Kohli Alice Keller Ken Koller N ancy Kolo N ancy Korst Page F orty-six Dick Kountz Don Kovacs William Kraft M artha Kraus Evelynne Krenek J ean Krichbaum Don Kronmiller Skip Kuhn Larry Kurber Betty Kurty Karolyn Kyle J oanne Ladrach M ary Laidlaw J ack Lance M ary Kay Lane M argaret Lang J ames Langdoc Michael Lanning Shirley Larson N orm Lausch Mitzi Levine George Leasure Langdon Leighton Catherine Lepley Burgess Lewis Chardee Lewis William C. Lewis F red Lick J 1'. George Ligotke M ary K. Litton N orma Lou Loetz C het Lohr William R. Long J ack Loss Shirley Lostetter Larry Loughead Paul Loughin Carmen Luciani Peter Lukashik Marcia McBride N ancy McBride Robert McClelland Barbara McCulloch John A. McGory J ohn McGovern Leslie McHenry J ean McIntyre J ane McKasson Page F orty-seven Edwin E. McMu'rTy Kathy Mchff J ohn Madden David Made'r Gerald Maher , Elgene Msti-nous Bob Malone Babe M ancuso J 02 Marobito the Marple Virginia M atson John Matthews Burr M xttory Catherine Mayfield Willa M eans - Shirley Meier Charles M einert M arilyn M einert Virginia J . M elstron Edward M erlo Dan M ertus Andrew Migala Nancy D. Miller Rodney Miller Don Milne Paul T. Minnich H erman Misajon Charles M ohl J udith Moll Brian Van M 013 David M onroe Austin M oore Robert M oore Esther M orris Laura Muckerheide Suzanne Muff James Munneke J anet Munroe John E. Murphy J ean Murray Kemper Muse Marie Myers George Nash J ames N eef Stew N ielsen William N iehous F Titz N iemcm Ginny N obles Page Forty-eight Charles N ogle J ohn N oland Mary N old Sally N Olen Muriel N orman Robert Oberlin Robert Olson Tom Olsen J. Samuel Oram J ohn Orlando Rosemary Ottino J oyce Overholser Virginia Oxley M ary J o Pancake Richard Parker J ack Parsons William Parthe H arlan Patterson Leslie Payne George Pellin Miriam Pelzel Wayne Pendleton C harles Pensinge'r Gerry Perkins Polly Persons J ack Peters Dick Peterson Hank Peterson Al Phebus J ean Phillips Richard Phillips J 0 Ann Pisano Betty Pogue Barbara Pontello Clovia Poock C harlene Pound Robert Poutz Bob Price Ann Pritchard N ancy Pritcha'rd Richard Prond Harold Prosser Siegfried Rabkin M ary Radcliffe M ary Randolph J 0 Rearden J ohn Reid Peter Rentschler Page F orty-nine Bob Rentz Barbara Reynolds Daniel Reynolds Rollin Reynolds Harry Rice 'Jz'm Richardson Mary Alice Riegler Patricia Ripple Pat Rivers Harry Roach Carlyn Rogers Phillip Rogers Mamie Roh'rer J o Romilly Bruce Ronald Barbara Ross Richard Roth Donald Runyan J ean Rusch Clive Rush F ranklin S altzman Don Saum Harold Saunders Leonard Sbrocco Jo Ann Schafer Allan Schinagle Don Schonebev'ger Alfred Schneider Bettie Scott Beverly Scott J anet Scott M artin S egal Allen Segrist Louis Seidman J cme Selby Donna Sellers Donna Settlemire Dave Shanafelt Joan Shaw Jack Shearon Paul Sheeks Donald Siemsen Marylou Slagle Dolores Slavin Dale Slonelcer H. Walter Smith Marolyn Smith Mary Lucille Smith Page Fifty M erle Smith Phyllis Lee Snape Alan Sogg M artha Solnok J ohn Somme'r June Sommer J anet Sonneman J ack Soukup Kathryn Soutar Robert Speer Wanda Spence Frank Springman H arry S trachan Dave S tanton Eddie Starr William Stauffer Hal Stead Dick S tev enson F orrest Stillion Barbara Stingel N ancy Stowe J ack Strietelmeier Ray Strohminger Ann Struck Bob Stverak Edward Suchy Ralph Sudduth Richard Sunkel Reese Sutton Carl Swartz Curtis Swinehart Gladys Talbert Catherine Tamura Ralph Tanner David Tate A. Lawrence Tavens J ulia Tawney Lois Taylor N orman Taylor Sue Teckemeyer Don Thompson M errilyn Thompson Austin Thornton Robert Topping Tom T'roxell Bruce Truesdale Richard Truske J uanita Turner Page Fifty-one Doris Ulrich Mary Unger Pete Utter J ohn Van Abel Y'Ca'rol VanBaalen David Van Deren Barry Van Leeuwe Ardyce Vannoy J oseph Vargo Bob Vaughn Walter W. Veerkamp Duna Verich Everett Vernon Sally J oanne Vezina Richard A. Viers Harry Voigt Donna Vogel Bob Warner Mary C. Weaver Hallie Mae Waterfield Keith Weber Shirley Weiser Sally Wells Donald Welsh N ancy Wenink Roy Wensink Patricia We'rt Richard E. Westerman Eva J 0 White J eanne White Donald Wick Don Wieche Betty Williams J ack L. Williams J oan Williams J oan Williams J oanne Williams Susan Williams J ames Williamson M wry Ann Williamson Page Fifty-two J an Wilson Louise Woodard Glenna Woodruff David Woosley Alice Wright Barbara Wright J o Wurstner Ann Wykoff Clinton Young William M . Young Robert Younke'r N ick Zantal Douglas Z ellers Dan Ziegler Walter Zucker J ohn Zvosec Page Fifty-three TOM PAGNAV, S ecretary-Treasure'r KATHERINE THARP, Vice-President WILLIAM TOWNSEND, President Scotty Abell Devon Adams Allegra Ainsley F leming E . Alexander Van Alexander Charles Alfred Ronald Allen Sharon Allen John Allison Judy Almy David Alspach Shirley Altman Caryl Anda Dick Anderson Doris Anderson Edward Anderson Jack Anderson Janet Anderson Anna Andrews Dolores Anslinger Joan Asbury Martha Ashcraft Susan Ashman Barbara Askew Dwight Austin George Bach Joyce Bachman John Backe Kathryn Bahl Arthur E. Bailey Dallas Baird Betsy Baker Margaret Baker Harry Barnard Marilyn Barnes David Barr Shelia Bartels Bonnie Bartlett Frank Batsche Nancy Battle William E. Bauer Joan Bayer Morton Beach Robert Beard Jim Beatty Kay Beaver Janet Beckett Martin Beckman S hirley Bell Barbara B ennett F letcher Benton Patricia Berry Louis Bett Barbara Bettinger Page Fifty-five Virginia Beuthel Beula Beverley Dick Bicknell Donald Bierley Nancy Binder Barbara Birt Bill Bishop Janet Black Nancilee Black Gail Blackman Richard Blankenbecler Mona Bleiler William Bliss Mary Belle Boga'n Richard Bohnet Anne Bolton Tony Bond Joanne Bonza Elizabeth Booth Peggy Baum Marcia Bowman Donald Boyd Carl Boyer Reginald Bradford Dave Branch Leila Brashear Dietrich Braun Beverly Brazelton William Brehm Susan Briggs Carol Brinkman Nancy Broderick Jo Ann Brouse Ann Brown Barbara Brown Dick J. Brown Eileen Brown Margie Brown Marilyn Brown M orris Brown Patricia Brown Sue Brown Donald Brulport Rose Brunner Donna Jo Buchan Page Fifty-six Mary Jane Buchanan Eugene Buck Gretchen Burkle Janis Bunzendahl Eugene Butterfield Ray Butts Jo Ann Byrd Robert Byrnes Richard Caldarelli Barbara Caldwell Dave Caldwell Dolores Calloway Clara Campbell Roland Campbell Barbara Canfield Bob Canfield Joyce Cappel Dino Caterini Richard Ceyler Helen Chadwick Lois Chandler Beverly Chavis Chris Chenoweth Michael J. Cheselka Joe Chichvara Paul Christensen Caryl Clapp James Clark Joanne Clark Marilyn Clark S heila C linton Carol Coates S ylvia Coffman Arlene Cole Linda Cole Colleen Donnelly Joie Conner Beverly Cook Ruth A. Cook Betty F . Coon Ann Copeland Thelma Cornelius Robert Cottrell Janet Coulson Cynthia Cox Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Josephine Crabbe Clarence Craig Jr. Nancy Crossgrove Russell Cunningham William Cunningham N o'rman Cupfender Virginia Curtis Mario D Alessandro Larry E. Daly Phyllis Dav enport Robert Davenport Betty Davis Hal Davis J ack Davis M arianne Davis Richard Dawson Daniel Day Anne Deem Michael DeFiore Nancy Deibert Thomas Denham Barbara DeNucci Bob DeVore Nancy Diehl Ernest D. Lukens Eugene Dimet Janet Dingeldein Daryl Ditmer Verne Dittmann Pat Dixon Mary Doerres Henrietta Drew Janet Dunkelberger Lloyd Dunlap Em Earner Marilyn Easton Don Edgren Bill Egel Dick Edison Janet Eisenhut John Eldred Claire Elliott Janet Elliott Patty Elliott David Ellis Marcia J. Ellison Chuck Ely Sondra Emerson Mary Anne Erskine Bev Estabrook Mary Esterline Carolyn Evans Raymond Evans Jackie Evilsizor Dale Ewell Nancy F agley Alice F air Doris F alknor Carol F ell Barbara Feltman Rae Fetter Jim Fierro John Findlay Joyce Finley Anne Fisher Don F leming Joe F letcher Gene Folkerth David F oreman J oan F oreman Carol F oster Jim F oster Carol F ox George Fox Mary Ann F ox Dick Fraas Stan F ramburg Fred L. Frank Jr. Sally F rease Don Freedheim Pat Freeze Bing French Mary Carol F rench Richard Frische Barbara F ritsche Eleanor F rost David F ry Robert C. Frym'ier Suzanne F unai Marjorie Furney Page Fifty-nine C lurk Gable Donna Gaerttner William Gange'r J erry Garber Nancy Garnersmith Kitty Garrigan Bruce D. Gaver Joan Gay Robert Gaynor James Geater Katherine Gels Sue Germain Carol Gibbons Tom Gibbins Ann Gibson Juanita Gilbert Jean Gilmore Jeanne Ginther Saundra Sue Glass Jim Goelzer Ed Goldstein Marcia Goldstein James Goodrich Marjorie Goodson Phyllis Gosnell Jo Gossett David Gourley Gwen Gove J eanne Graham Jody Gray Sally Gray Doris Green Tom Green Charles R. Griffiths Richard Griffiths Mitzi Groby Eldy Gross John Grosvenor Alan Grown Paul W. Grubbs Ruth Grundler Pat Haas Henry Hahne Lois Hall Nancy Hamilton Phil Hampton Thomas Hannon Alan Hansen Jill Hardert William F. Hargraves 11 Joanne Harner Gary Harper Lola H arshman Phyllis Hauer Page Sixty Mary Hawkins Nancy Hefner Dick Hemm J ean Henderson Joan Hendry James Henkelman John Henry Joyce Herdman Jane Hetzler Bert Heuerman Ruth Hey . Robert Huebschman Allen Hiestand Beverly Hill Geraldine Hill Dale Hines Barbara H iser Dick Hockenberry Richard Hodge Jane Hoel Carol Hoffman Dave Hoffman Ann Hofius Ken Hoge Emma H ogue John Hoke Wilber Holp Rita Horninck Bill Horrigan Margie Alice Horrocks William Howard Ellie Hoyle Ellen Hudson Ann Huffman Barrie H unt J ohn Hunt Hays Hunter Philip R. Hunter Beverly Huston Shelby Hutchins Carol Ann Hymes Kenneth Hynd Donna Jean Ice David J ackson Robert Jacob Eric M. Jaffe George James Sandy Jameson George Janetos Dick Jenkins Don Johnson Marcha Johnson Marilyn Johnson Marge Jones Page Sixty-one Richard M . Jones Barbara Jordan Lee Joyner Judy Edmund Ralph Kah Helen Kahle Richard Kamczyc Walt Kama Joyce Katterhenry Darlene Kees Barbara Kennedy Ann Kerlin Lucy Kerr Jan Kershner Janice Kester Martha Sue Keyerleber Nancy Kiehborth Ed A. Kimball E. C. Kimball Barbara King Nancy King Ed Kirby, Jr. Dawn Kirkham J an K lab er Lynn K leeman Margot Kleinberg Ron Klemme Ray Kley Betty G. Knight MrsJ David Knight Richard Kolb Marcia Korsmeyer Rose Koryta Gene Krajack Marty Kramer William M . Kuhlmann Marilyn Kyle Joan Lacke Linda Laeufer J ackie Laidlaw Beverly Lake Nancy Lally Tom Lameier Hugh Lange Ann Lapham Page Sixty-two Jane Larson Joyce Lawwill Nanci Collette Leader LeRoy Lennen Lou Lensky . Elizabeth Leslie Bert Lewis, Jr. Carolyn Lewis Dorothy Lewis Linda Lewis Natalie Lewis J ack Levy Paul Light Joy D. Little Barbara Llewellyn Joan Lowry Virginia Ludwick James Lyons Shirley MacPhail Richard S. McAdams Earl McAfee Lillian McAskill James S. McCall Don McCarthy William McCarty James McCausland. Thomas McClelland Patricia M cCoppin Sally McCord E laine M cCurdy Joan M cGinnis Julia M cG'regor Nancy McIntire Walter McKeever James M cLaughlin Margaret Ann McNai'r Dorothy Maier Lois Main Robert Maloney Robert Mang Eugene Manuel Dave Marshall Susan Martin M a'rilyn M artz M arjorie M ason Page Sixty-threc Page Sixty-four Peggy Mason Toni Massarelli J oanne Mattison Shirley Maxwell Lucy Mead Sally M ehard Arline M enges Winnie M erylo Marlene Meyer Ray M ilbrath Mary Carolyn Miller Mary Jane Miller Phyllis Miller Rebecca Miller Edward J. Mitroff Shelby Molter Janice Monk Ann Montgomery Lynn Moorehead Charlene Moran Marjorie Maren John Morris Dick Muehlenhard Paul Muenzer Richard Muir Allan F. Mulholland Betty Muntsinger David Murray Barbara Musgrove Charles Meyers Reba Jane Myers Maxine Narotski T. G. Neely Alice Nelson Donald N. Nelson Patricia N elisse Robert Nicholls Ernie Noetzel Rose Mary North Janet Now Sue Null Bill Numrich Paul O,Dea Dorothy Oldt Bill Oglesby Bob Olson Donald Olt Harold E. Ott Dorothy Pabst Tom Pagna Katherine Palmer Bill Pappas Mary Parker Charles Pasternak Donn Paul Forest Peneton Perry Penniston Louis R. Perna Edwin Peterman Roger Peterson Russel Peterson Roland G. Petschler Harry Petty J erry Pinckard Audrey Pirrgo Dave Pitts Nancy Prass Barbara Preston Joe Presutto William A. Pritchett Bradford Prokop Blanche Pryor Marilyn Pugh Donald A. Puls Sally Purviance Ginger Pyle Ginny Quinn Earlene Rainey Dean Ramsay Marilyn Ramsay Russell Rausch Gene Ray Paul Rechenbach Judith Relyea Victor Resch Arlene Retaliick Nancy Reynolds Robert Louis Rex Phyl Rhodes Robert H. Rice Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Jane Rich Barb Richards Jane Rickey N eil Richmond Ron Richter Reginald Eickelbe'rger Jack Riley John J. Rineha'rdt Jim Rinehart Robert Riordan Harry Ritz Suzanne Roach Alwyn Roberts Peg Roberts Charles C. Robinson Dave Roddy Charles Rodgers Mama Roeding Beverly Roettinger John Romey Dorothy Rooke Tom Rooker Barbara Roose Bud Ross Richard Rubly John Ruddock Barbara Runck Joan Salkover Joan Salzman Nancy Sanders Shirley Sandford Marion Sansam Marilyn Sargent Peg Savoye Marjory Schadler Bill Schaefer Jo Schafer Sally Schafer George Scheiferstein Dale Schell Anna Schmied Julian Schneider Janet Schraffenberger William F. Schroeder Dale Schulman John Schumacher Pam Schwab Barbara Scott Barbara Scott Jim Scott Richard B. Scott Carole Sedge Richard Senff Robert Sewell F aith Shadoan Kenneth Shafor Jacque Shea Mary Ann Shelly Bill Shepherd Dick Shine Don A. Shullick Ronald Siereveld Janet Simon Bob Sinn Garnet Skalkos Ritchie Skelton David Skillings Louis J. Skubic Robert Skurko Charlene Slade James H. Smith, Jr. Joy Smith Rich Smith Sherry Sue Smith Susan Smith Warren W. Smith Barbara Snow Nancy Sohngen Jim Solarek Patricia Soller Arthur C. Spath Robert F. Spelman Guy Spitler Donald Sprague Martha Sprague Tom Sprague Diane Springsted John L. S. Stafford Mary Stahl Dick Stegeman Carol Stephenson Phyllis Stephenson Fred W. Stiers Ned Stiles Don Stinchcomb, Sr. Peggy Stitsinger Betsy Stookey Sue Stockstill Don Stone Jo Stone Jim Stoneman Barry Strejcek Rex Strine Hal Richard Strong Margie Struble Jack Stuhmer Frank Sturgeon Joan Sullivan Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Bruce Susong Mary Lou Sweeney Nancy Sweet Cynthia Swingle Becky Swisher Terence Swisher Lou Tarasi Kenneth L. Tarvin Les Tate Connie Tatum Jerry Taylor William H. Taylor Joan Teckman Barbara Terrell Dick Terrell Patricia Thackrey Katharine Tharp Bruce Thomas C harles Thomas J oan Thomas Bill Thompson Helen Thorson Perry Thrasher Charles Timberlake Barbara Tobin Pete Tomillon Bill Townsend J erry Townsend George Traicoff Robert Treiseer Louis Tuber Charles Turner Elaine Turner Diane Underwood Susan Vandeventer Jane Verbryke Charles Vesper Martha Vordenberg Iris Wade Marilyn Wade Jerry Wampfler Lois Waring Joanne Watkins Dorothy Watters Hilda Weaver Alan Webster Robert L. Wehr Maurine Weigand Jane Weiler Bev Welborn Maynard Welch Frederick Werner Donna Wheeler Janet Whitaker Murray Whitaker Ruth Whiteside Janice Whyte Joan Wieland Holly Wilcox James Wilcox Ardys Willey Dave Williams F red Williams Robert Williams W.R. Williamson Marie Ellen Willis Marilyn Willke Jim Wilson J oyce Wilson Ray Wilt Tom Winkhart Jean Wirth Tom Withers E laine Witschger M ark Witt Carolyn Witter Marilyn W ittmer Richard Wolfe Amy Wood Tom Wortley Pete Wunsch William Wyatt William Yates Jack Yost Bill Young Norma Jean Young Bob Younts Sidney Zetzer Patricia Zitello Ann Zitter Page Sixty-nine Freshman Council. Left to right: Tom Terrill, Ted Hardy, Robert Kern, Ronald Willett, Robert Lamb. Row 1 Thomas Adkins Mary Ahrndt Katherine Aldridge Carolyn Alford Virginia Allen Row 2 Connie Allison Pat Allshouse John Alspach Donald R. Anderson Jane Anderson Row 3 Joelle Anderson Sue Anderson Aline Andraud Alice Andrews Don Andrews Row 4 Eleanor Andrews Alta Arter Jeannine Ash Gay Atkins Richard D. An Row 5 John Aub Maxine Avery Roland W. Baggott Oretha Lee Bailey Laura Bainbridge Row 6 Jean Baine Dolores Bair Jean Bake Carol Baker Joy Baker Row 7 Dora Balcke Richard Barbe Dolores Barket Nancy Barnard Donald E. Barnes Row 8 Sara Barnes Wanda Barnes Mary Ann Barta Ernest Barthel Ray Bash Row 9 J ean Batsche Patricia Batten Connie Baumann Elizabeth Beach Wayne Beal Page Seventy-one Row 1 Jean Beard Irene Beaty Virginia Beck Patricia Beddoes Shirley Jean Beddoes Row 2 Dan Behlmer Joan Behrens Joyce Beidash C laire Bennis M ilo Beran Row 3 Robert Berge Miriam Berthold Jeanne Betz Judy Bickett Billie E. Bidwell Row 4 Sally G. Birge Alice Bissell Charles Blake Harvey Blanck Helen Bland Row 5 Jerry Blanz Carolyn Bloom Carole Bodin Robert Bolanger Earle Bolce Row 6 Vincent Bolling Suzanne Booher James Booker Frances Boothe Karen Bostelman Row 7 Julia Boston Lora Bowen Mary Ann Bowman David Boyce Tom Brandt Row 8 Barbara Braun Betty Breitenbucher William Bristol Mary Britt Claire Brobst Row 9 Pat Broderick Jane L. Bruder Pat Brunn Denis Burgoon Olga Burgoon Page Seventy-two Row 1 Carolyn Burnett Nancy Burris Barbara Burson Jim Burt Betty Butts Row 2 Fred Butts Richard Cadot J ohn Cammarn Roger Camp Ian Campbell Row 3 Nancy Lynne Campbell Paula Campbell Kaye Canfield Teresa Cannon Carol Cappel Row 4 Edward Carnes Gloria Carson Ronald Carter J ean Cary Don Cash Row 5 Nancy Casto Millicent Chace Crissie Chappars Sheila Christenson Barbara Christy Row 6 Barbara Clark Joyce Clark Kathleen Clark Marshall Clark Robert S. Clark Row 7 Anne Clay Elizabeth Clayton Carol Cleven Jeanne Cobbledick Jane Coffey Row 8 Marjorie Colwell Ronald Combs Richard Comstock June Conklin Constance Conner Row 9 Charles E. Consalus Lorraine Copeland Nancy Jane Comer June Coulter Marilyn Covey Page Seventy-three Row 1 Janet Craig Gayle Crawford Jane Crawford Neal A. Crawford Margie Crider Row 2 Arnetta Crockett Carol Crosbie Carole Crowe Lois Cullison Iris Cunningham Row 3 Russell A. Cupp Barbara Curlett Robert W. Dague Betty Dahn Jane Daughters Row 4 Joyce Davidson Roberta Davison Leslie Devis Loretta Davis Kathy Bearing Row 5 Marjorie De Jute Sylvia Denny Ronald De Witt James Dickinson Nancy Dillon Row 6 Ann Diven Sandra Doak John Dodge Donna Doi Jacquie Dolph Row 7 Joan Donahoe Deborah Doner Charles Dorsten Douglas Daugherty Joan Dow Row 8 K enton Draigh Peggy Dreeke Danny C. Duckham Donald Dudrow Essie Duerr Row 9 Jane Duerr Marilyn Joyce Dumford Larry Duncan Ann Dupler Robert Dutro Page S eventy-four Row 1 Charles Dye Pat Eades Sidnee Lee Eakin Delores Eby Patricia Edson Row 2 Bob Edwards Betty Egolf June Eichle'r Margaret Eickelberge'r Dottie Eisenberg Row 3 Don Ellis Sarah Ellwood Dale Emerson Vera Engelhardt Nancie Erdman Row 4 Barry Erickson Claire Etienne Donna Evans Janneka Evans Joan Evans Row 5 Phyllis Evans Wyladine Ewig Doris J ean Ezzo Marilyn F airchild Paula F alconi Row 6 Bill F ankhauser Nancy F ay Frederick W. Fehr, Jr. N ancy F erris Donald B. Finke Row 7 J oan Finney Beverly Fischer Constance Fiorentino James F loyd Jack F olland Row 8 Mary Anne Follin Barbara F orshaw C lifton F rasher John Frederick Barbara F rench Row 9 David F riend Nancy F riend Edith F ritzle Elizabeth Frueh Mary Ann Fruth Page S eventy-five Row 1 Mitzi Fukuda Nancy Gallagher James Gallaher Bunny Garrett James Gast Row 2 Carole Geers Charlotte Joann Gecting Marlene Gesell B everly Gettman Geraldine Gibbons Row 3 Cynthia Gibbs Gerald Lee Gibson Robert A. Gilleland James Glasgow Jane Glosser Row 4 Janice Golden Bob Goodman Keith Gordon F rank Gorman Sidney A. Graeff Row 5 Betty Grahame Mary Greathouse Sally Greer Sue Greet Barbara Gregg Row 6 Mary Gribble J eanne Griffis Dian Grim Barbara Grothjan Shirley Guth Row 7 Suzanne Guy Nancy Haager Robert Haas James S. Hagias Joan Ham Row 8 Sallie Hall Sarah Nell Hall Mary Humor Betty Hanna Thomas Hansberger Row 9 John Hardebeck Ted Hardy James Harris Heather Harvey William Harvey Page S eventy-sicc Row 1 Sally Haug Ruth Havighurst Robert Hebble Sue Heimberger Loretta Heinrich Row 2 Eddie Heironimus Cynthia Heinzen Nancy Helbig M argaret H elm John Hencshel Row 3 J ean Henderson Markay H endricks Grace Herbst Sally Hess Mary Dell Hesse Row 4 Barbara Hester Rosemary Heuser Kathy Hill Mary Jane Hillier Loretta Hinds Row 5 Mildred Hlynny Marilyn Hobart Nancy Hodgson Edward Hoecker Patricia Hoffman Row 6 Joan Holcomb Esther Homrighous Don Honicky Joan Hopkins David Horn Row 7 Tom Hotopp Barbara Howard Marilyn Hoyer Lucy Hubbard Robert Hubble Row 8 William Hummel Joan Hundley Joan Huneke Marilyn Huntsberger Claudette Husted Row 9 Lillian Hutchison Willis G. Hyde Daisy Ishibashi Mary Lou Jackson Jerry James Page Seventy-seven Row 1 Robert E. Janney James Jarvis Evelyn Jerome Carol Johns Edith J ohnson Row 2 Margaret Johnson Carolyn Jones Dale Jones J ane J ones Ted Jordan Row 3 Heinie Jung Jim Kane Howard E. Kanter H elen Kardaras Rachel Karrer Row 4 Valerie Kaufman Betty Kautz Ted Keller Barbara Kenney Patricia Kent Row 5 Pat Kerby Louise Kerr Kay Kessel Betty Ketzel Robert Keynes Row 6 Kathleen Kiefer Bob Kiger Kay Kilby Jane Kindy Nancy Kirby Row 7 Mary Kirk Mary Kline Dwain Knepper John Koelling Joan Kohler Row 8 Joanne Kolb Carole Korengold Arthur F. Korney, Jr. William S. Kovacsy Vernon Kowell Row 9 Lucy Kraich Larry A. Krasny Carol Kresge Nancy Kruege'r Beverly Kruger Page S eventy-eight Row 1 Elaine Kruke Agnes Kucinic Susie Kushner Kathryn Kyle Bob Lamb Row 2 Charles Lamb J ean Lamb Nancy Landin James E. Larkins Edward M. Lawrence, Jr. Row 3 James A. Lawson Andrea Leader Robert Leasure Marianne Leifheit James Leopold Row 4 Diane Lewis Kendall Lewis Judy Little Lou Alice Little Don Long Row 5 Nancy Lostetter Pat Lowe Richard Ludwig Richard Lundquist Jim Lutz Row 6 Marilyn Lyons John Mac Lardie Jane McCarty Joyce McCollum Dorothy McConnell Row 7 M arcia M CC uaig Carol? McCulloch John McCullough Dru McDowell Barbara McElhaney Row 8 Urban M cF arland Gail M cF eely Barbara McGimpsey Charles E. McKinley John McMinn Row 9 Norma McMurray Frances McNiece Janet Mackesy Phyllis Magid Nancy Magly Page S eventy-nine Row 1 Marjorie Mahoney Bonnie J0 Main William R. Mandli Marianne Manley Nancy March Row 2 Tom Marianas Lowell Marshall Kathryn Martin Kent Martin Marlene Martz Row 3 Gay Mason Stanley M. Massarelli Marilyn Mathers Sue Mathieu Susan Maury Row 4 Rosemary Maute Mary May Judy Mayers Dixie M etherd Nancy M eyer Row 5 Lynne Miller Marilyn Miller Richard L. Miller William Miller Jo Milner Row 6 Theora M. Minzes Paul Miracle Margaret Mitchell Shirley Mizer Joan Mohr Row 7 Joan Moir Gloria Moore Martha Moreton Janice Morgan ' Kathleen Morton Row 8 James Mueller Judy Murray Phyllis Murray Lee Mushrush Peggy N eal Row 9 Mary Neer Joan Kathleen Newbert Joyce Newbery Arline N ewman Betty Nicholls Page Eighty Row 1 Pat Nichols Tom Nichols Barbara Nieminen Nancy J eanne Nigosian James W. Noel, Jr. Row 2 Barbara, N ourse Beth Novak Jack K. Noyes S usan O B'rien Gordon Ohstrom Row 3 M ary Olb erding H mm Olson J oan Ottino James Overly James C. Palka Row 4 Dawna Parent Patricia Ruth Parker Barbara Patrick Robert Payne Elaine Pearson Row 5 Nancy Peck Larry Pendell Eugene Perrin Mary Perrin Virginia Peters Row 6 Ellen Peterson Sally Pfandhoefer Carol Polavics J oan Porter James E. Poth Row 7 Sherwood Prescott Audrey Preston Peggy Prince Becky Price Margie Price Row 8 Joanne Pugh Mary L. Quatkemeyer James Quigg Cherie Rahal Mary Lou Rea Row 9 M ona Read Grace Recher Judy Reichenstein Saundra Rhoades Glenna Elizabeth Richardson Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two Row 1 Sherrill Robb Dolores Roberts Mary Ellen Robertson Shirley Robertson Ginny Robinson Row 2 Sara Robinson Margaret Roose Dana Rollings Nancy Roper Marvin Rosenberg Row 3 Dick Rosenthal Judy Ruble Louis Ruckstuhl Phyllis Ruppert Margaret L. Rusch Row 4 Margie Russell Barbara Rust Sally Ruttenberg Pat Ryan Robert Ryan Row 5 John Sanders Joan Sanford Dolores Savoca Barbara Schall M arilyn Scantland Row 6 Ronald R. Scheid Tom Schiffer Alice Schlemmer Ed Schoenfeld Sally Schrider Row 7 Barbara Schueller Ted Schurman Dorothy Schlichter Richard Schoch Robert F. Schuette Row 8 Mary Schwaderer Perry Schwartz Alice Scott J oseph Seaman Phyllis Seibert Row 9 N ancy Selby Pete S elover H ar'ry S hade Gene S hafer J ohn S hanafelt Row 1 Pat Sharrock David Sheidler Jane Sheley Carol Shivel Lowell Shook Robert Shook Row 2 Ronald Shroder Kathryn Sieg Beverly Sims Barbara Lee Slater Nancy Slaymaker Sandy Smathers Row 3 Barbara 0. Smith Charles F. Smith Gwenn Smith Janet Smith Patty Smith Susan Smith Row 4 D. Thomas Smith Thomas Smith Theorphlis Smith Gary H. Snouffer Marcia Spector Florence S. Spencer Row 5 William S'rode J ohn Srofe Dick Staby Patty Standifer Marilyn Starr Sally Stearns Row 6 Marlene Steele Bill Stewart Dick Stimson Sue Stacker Alan Stout Sandra Stoutt Row 7 Carol Stowe Carol Striegel Marilyn Striegel Martha Suff'ron Patrick Sullivan Patricia K. Sullivan Row 8 Sue Supensky Barbara Surbeck Mary Sutherlin Sharon Sutton Eileen Swaim Forrest Swango Row 9 Sherley Swarts Ronald Tammen Antoinette Tarrants Barbara Taylor Dorothy Taylor Jean Taylor Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four Row 1 Marilyn Telford Janet Thie Janet Thomas George Thomson Audrey Thompson Row 2 Jane Thompson Pat Thompson Robert Tingle Sally Tjoflat Ronald Tokay Row 3 Pat Topper Sue Town Richard Townley Marilyn Treat Bill Trissel Row 4 Marilyn Tritten J ean Trout William Trumbo Dan Turner M aridel Ulm Row 5 Sue Unthank Dolores Vigard Ralph Visconti Joe Vorndran Marilyn Vorwerg Row 6 Richard Vosburgh Barbara Wahls Nancy Wallace Martha Waller Bill Walsh Row 7 Gerry Walsh Jane Ward Georgia Warwick Ruth Watters Ann Weaver Row 8 J ane Weaver Thomas Weaver Earl Weber Diane Webster Mary Ann Weg'ner Row 9 Grace Weil Eleanor Weitzner Sue Welling Mary Welsh Robert Wendel Row 1 Carolyn Wentworth Diana W enrick Mary Wheaton Gene Whims Joseph Terry White Marilyn White Row 2 Marilyn Whittington Wilma, Wiechers Janet Wilcox John M. Wiley Ronald Willett Jean Willett Row 3 Martha Williams Patricia Williams Dianna Wilson Marcia Wilson Richard Wilson Patricia Wilt Row 4 David R. Winiker Susanne Winslow Richard Winters Virginia Wise Sandy Wolkersdorfer James Wolcott Row 5 Doris Woollard Margaret Woodruff Barbara W oodward Pat Worthington Larry Wright Natalie Wright Row 6 Lois Wunker Karol Yale Rina Yellen F ay Yeomans Gerry Yoder Barbara Young Row 7 Karen Young Marjorie Young Alice Zachary Kenneth Zarbock Birdie Ziegler Page Eighty-five nstmas recess ends 'lmi Tmad . , V ?thirt?e?zth '. .encemem Page Eighty-eight Row 1: Dr. Robert J. Miner, Dr. Clarence W. Kreger, Dean Melva Lind. Row 2: Dean Raymond E. Glos, Dean William E. Smith, Dean William E. Alderman, Dean F. Glenn Macomber, Dean Gordon A. Sutherland. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . . . The Executive Council, including the deans of the several colleges, the executive vice-president and the deans of men and women, formulates administrative policies and offers recommendations to the University Senate. The group meets twice monthly and strives toward making Miami Wm opportunity for expression-today? Row 1: Bert Kizer, Sue Stitsinger, John Hills, William Bliss, Lee Cooper, Barron Hoffar, Spencer Fray, Bob Kern, Ron Willett. Row 2: Joan Jolles, Tom Mc- Grath, Shirley Lostetter, Laura Green, Marion Rees. Row 3: Sue Hansberger, Gary Pielemeier, Nancy Deibert, Cathy Tamura, Ted Hardy, Sue Town, Dave Branch. Row 4: Gaylord Bennett, Richard Pitkin, Dick Beuthel, Miss Jeanne Bassett, R. E. Gus- tafson, R. A. Straetz. Row 5: Read Bain, Cal Davison, Earl Borradaile, George Montgomery, A. J. Alton. Row 6: Bill Mellish. Bob Vaughn, Jo Hefner, Paul Vail. Row 7: A1 Jacobs, Alan Greenberg, Ardyce Vannoy, Jeanne Siegfried. Standing: Earl McAfee Phyllis Rinderknecht, Wells Didlick, Billie Ann Baldauf. STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL . . . Page Eighty-nine Seated: Edwin E. Morgan, Bruce V. Weidner. James A. Gordon. Earl Borradaile. Art Breckenridge. Standing: Rodney Miller. Dick Pitkin. Row 1: Miss Carolyn Houtchens. Jeanne Siegfried. Row 2: Miss Katherine Price. Miss Al- berta Wolp. Laura Green. Joie Thiele, Jo Hefner. Miss Mary Miller. DISCIPLINARY BOARDS . . . The disciplinary boards act as student courts and are composed. of elected students and appointed faculty members. Using wisdom and understanding, these corrective councils indicate the cooperation existing between the faculty and students. Any misdemeanor incurred while a man or woman is attending the University will be brought to the attention of the board and will be carefully considered at the regular, bi-monthly meetings in Hughes hall. Page Ninety Row 1: Dick Wallin, Jim Wanner, Charles Mechem, Jim Gerard, Dean Phillips, A1 Loeb, Al Greenberg, Pete Harris. Row 2: J. G. Cartwright, Jim Roberts, Dr. R. J. Miner, Dan Brower, Bob Vaughn, Earl Folker, W. A. Greene, Mark Witt, Bill Black. Row 3: Tom Murphy, Jerry Garland, Bert Kizer, Robert Baxter, Dave Bowen, Ed Morris, Al Davis, Wayne Hanson, William Cubberly, Richard Beuthel, Donn Coleman, Ed Watkins, Gene Hollen, William Louder, J . W. Blum, Everett Vernon. lNTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL . . . Two representatives from each of Miamiis eighteen fraternities meet twice monthly to plan the policies which will govern the male Greeks. Inter-Fratemity Council serves as a coordinator for social functions and discipline. The group strives to develop better brotherhood within the fraternity system and finer citizenship in the University and community. To develop this first ideal, I FC sponsors Greek Week every May. During this time, panels are held to discuss problems arising within and among the thirty-fou'r fraternities and sororities at Miami. Many other activities, including exchange dinners, group sings, the Chariot Race and the Tug O War provide a closer fellowship among the many organizations. The pressures of modern society have only served to strengthen the members of Inter-Fratemity Council in their aims to keep the fraternity system as an integral part of our heritage. Row 1: Marion Rees, Joan Freeland, Kathy McNiff, Rachel Kuderer, Carolyn Jefferis. Row 2: Laura Green. Patty Hatch, Linda Burnett, Charlene Pound, Jane Hanson. Row 3: Shirley Keats, Carol Anderson, Kathy Hill, Janice Siglar, Mary Bridges, Mary Ann Round. Peg Steig, Rose Ann Mannix, Marilyn Everhart, Margaret Penland, Esther Morris, Louise Woodard. WOMEN'S LEAGUE . . . Womenis League is the only organization on campus of which every woman is automatically a member. To better co-orclinate womenls activities here at Miami, representatives from each organ- ization, in addition to those female leaders of the three publica- tions, form an administrative council. Through the year these students plan various projects for the enjoyment and educational advantage of the campus. First on the calendar was the distribution of the womenls guide, llFor Women Only? N ext came the leadership seminars followed by an all school assembly, featuring Mrs. Induc Pahk, a Korean authority. These activities were followed by fun unlimited at the Womenls League dance. To close another year Womenls League again organized the Miami tradition, May Day, honoring those female leaders who have given outstanding service to the Univ ersity. Page Ninety-two Row 1: Terry Swisher, Bob Frymier. Gene Krajack, Frank Batsche. Dick Muehlenhard, George Picht. William Roman, Steve Wisniewski, Norman Hanson. Row 2: Lynn Moore- head. Richard A. Hudson, Russell Bartz, Talbot Nicholas, William Oglesby. Phil Fess, Alan Webster, Donald Irvine, Chuck Meinert. Tom Green, Dino Caterini, Bill Townsend, Harry W. Barnard, Dr. Robert Miner. Row 1: Mack Horsman, Bill Mellish, Lee Cooper, Dutch Schirmer. Robert Holmes, Walt Gillespie, Lester Tate, Art Bailey. Sid Zetzer, Jack Levy. Row 2: Allen Segrist, Dale Schulman, Ernie Schusky, Arnold L. Shafer, Ben Anthony. George Ligotke, Roy Henderson. Leslie McHenry, David Diebold, James Wanner, Dave Williams, Gordon Buckner, Lew Snyder, Jim Goelzer, Robert Wehr, Dave Shanafelt, Robert Sewell. MEN'S COUNSELOR'S . . . Page Ninty-th rec Row 1: Shirley Buck, Ann Lowman, Barbara Burke, Dilly Anstaett, Nancy Nancy Howell. Row 2: Ann Ferneau, Jane McKasson, Jo Rearden. Row 3: Johnny Sommer, Barbara Wormer, Barbara Feltrnan. Row 4: Barbara Tench, Wanda Vannatta, Macy Francy. Row 5: Judy Daughters, Muriel Norman. Row 6: Jane Gentzel, Rhoda Dennison. Row 7: Alice Binder. Lin Edg- ington. Row 8: Cornelia Jones. Rita Campbell, Lois Wilson. Row 9: Donna Hunter. Gladys Talbert, Linda Brown. Row 10: Evelyn Bone, Patty Hatch. Row 11: Joan Tracy. Mary Jane Hughey. Row 12: Ginger Pyle, Mary Frances Longbrake. Row 13: Carol Ruckgaber. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL . . . Throughout 1952 the Miami Panhellenic Council continued to work with the fine spirit of cooperation that makes the sorority system at Miami one of the finest in the country. The main activity of Panhellenic is to plan and help sorority women carry out formal rushing each fall. Directing the entrance of floats in the Homecoming competition, aiding cooperation between sororities and fraternities who sponsor booths at the ODK Carnival, and joining with the Interfraternity Council in sponsoring Greek Week are a few of the Council projects. A Starlight Serenade was this yearis version of the annual Panhellem'c Dance. Under the Foster Parents Plan the group supported and assisted a Greek war orphan. Wenink, Lois Gallitte, Row 1: Marjorie Rogers, Joanne Ludwig, Caryl Anda, Phyl Rhodes, Kitty Garrigan. Row 2, seated: Carolyn Lewis, Susan Smith, Miss Wilson, adviser, Katie Tharp, Rachel Kuderer, Gretchen Burkle, Marilyn Brown, Lyn Pugh. Row 3: Nancy Hefner, Carol Foster. Nancy Kiehborth, Shirley Bell, Carolyn Peck, Pat Soller, Jeannie Wirth, Virginia Beuthel, Cynthia Swingle, Alice Berlach, Elizabeth Wheeler, Ann Montgomery, Nancy Young, Peg Savoye, Jackie Evilsizor. CWEN . . . The flash of crimson and silver ribbons over the heads of thirty F reshman women, selected as outstanding on the basis of scholastic achievement, qualities of personality and service as leaders to Miami, made May Day truly significant in their memories. And not merely queens for a day but Cwens for a year were these honored ones. As Sophomores, their contributions to the campus included a Leadership Training Program for Freshman House Councils and teas honoring those Freshman girls who attained a 3. average. In the height of Homecoming gaiety, Cwens sold colorful corsages to football fans. The last of the groupis activities was their passing on to some of those in the class following them the privilege of wearing the tiny crown and scepter, one of the many symbols of an Old English custom on which the organization was founded. Page Ninety-five Page N inety-six Carol Anderson Dilly Anstaett M ary Bridges Barbara Burke Linda Burnett Rhoda Dennison Pauline E llwood Joan Freeland Marion Rees Sue Schulenberg Janice Siglar Josie Wallace MORTAR BOARD . . . A mortar board is an academic cap with a broad projecting square top, but to Miami women it is known as the senior womenfs honorary. Each year at the May Day ceremony outstanding J unior women with an accumu- lative average of 3. are tapped to become the new Mortar Board members. Scholarship, leadership, and service is the three-fold purpose of this organization. The group tries to encourage all female students to do their best in these three fields so that they may become worthy members. In order to exchange views, all the Ohio chapters hold a state clay convention in Cincinnati. N umerous breakfasts and teas are given by the chapter to entertain the important women guests to the campus. The roll call of these outstanding seniors also sounds like a list of those most likely to succeed. Dick Beuthel Earl Borradaile Larry Boyden Jim Demetrion Ed Eby Bob Hefner OMICRON DELTA KAPPA . . . Barron H offar David Pogue John Pont Dave Holton Bert Kizer Charles Mechem Robert Peck Howard Thiele Cash Powell Robert Pulley Robert Rowntree Robert Q. Smith Harry Voigt To find a iibig man on campus,,, look for a person with a round key bearing the Greek letters Omicron Delta Kappa. The Miami chapter of the menis national leadership honorary was founded in Oxford in the year 1926. Each year the fraternity taps for membership juniors and seniors who excel in Character, scholarship and leadership, fellowship, service in campus life, intelligence and consecration to democratic ideals. The ceremony in which the new members are bibbed with large white collars, takes place twice yearly at the Sophomore Hop and the Senior Ball. ODK sponsors an annual spring Carnival from which the proceeds this year were used to furnish an audio-visual room in the new wing of the library. PHI BETA KAPPA . . . Perhaps the most well-known of all college symbols is the golden key of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship honorary. J uniors with a 3.75 cumulative, Seniors with a 3.5, and transfers who in their Senior year have a 3.65 cumulative average are eligible for membership. The Miami chapter, founded in 1911, now has over a thousand living alumni, and approximately seventy-five of the faculty are Phi Betes. F raternities and sororities are awarded trophies for having the highest scholarship averages in the inter-chapter competition and a tuition award is made to the outstanding Junior each year. Row 1: William Roman, John Madden, Marion Rees, Jean Buchanan, James Young, Martha Cody, Dilly Anstaett, James Neef, Janice Siglar, Earl Borra- daile, Charles Mechem, Dorothy W. Ceteras. Row 2: Robert Perrin, James Ryan, Jane Gentzel, Louise Jewett, Sally Fisher, Winifred Wright, Leslie Taylor Hefner, Ruth Owens, Beverly Krespach, Gretchen Bonn, C. R. Niswonger, Glenn Barr. Row 3: Robert Olson, Don Hubbard, Donald Sobel, Gloria Ewolski, Laura Green, Linda Burnett, Dorothy Harris, Carol Ruckgaber, Louise Ballard, Robert Siegel, David Holton, Allen Young. Row 4: H. W. Apel, Joseph W. Fichter, M. S. Powell, Philip Fess, Grant Woodfield, Robert F. Rowntree, Albert Illig, Harry Voigt, Clarence Porter. Row 5: Robert K. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret B. Hutt, Pat Flanagan, Bill Cottrell, W. Marion Miller, Howard Thiele, Robert Hefner, Jr., Don Wieche, Richard Beuthel. Dave Davis. PHI ETA SIGMA . . . Row 1: Rolf Barnes, James S. Hagias, Dale Hines, Dutch Schirmer, Lee Shrop- shire, Jim Henkelman, Barry Erickson, Jim Poth, Charles Elliott. Row 2: Dr. R. J. Miner, Roger Schulz, Ronald A. Andree, Richard E. Vosburgh, Talbot J. Nicholav, Dave R. Barr, Eugene R. Perrin, Charles Hazelrigg. Bob Heyburn, John W. Cammarn, Donald E. Palmer. Row 3: Jim Glasgow. Charlie Finan. Conrad Weinrich, John Albu, Pete Schmidt, Robert Clark, Tom Nichols, M. H. Longmire Jr., Norman Brand, Harvey Blanck. Phi Eta Sigma is one of the first steps and indications of a college career of high scholarship. Freshman men who attain a cumulative 3.15 by the end of their second semester are eligible for membership. The organization awards scholarship cups to the fraternity pledge class and the freshman meris residence hall attaining the highest point average each spring. Another function of the group is the publication of the booklet iiHow to Study, which sets forth the aims of Phi Eta Sigma. Under the guidance of Dr. Miner, this group of intelligent, capable men attempt to assist other students in realizing the many benefits of concentrated effort expended in their college studies. Page Ninety-nine Row 1: Charlene Pound, Anne Huddy, Nancy Carroll, Lynn McCall, Elaine Jacobs. Row 2: Ann Faber, Eleanor Maynard, Mary Bridges, Miss Barbara Zeller. Phoebe Hampton, Norma Re Hockenberry, Esther Morris, Norene Harshbarger. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION . . . Forming friendships to extend into professional life is one of the main purposes of the Miami chapter of the Association of Childhood Education. Throughout the year ACE members attended meetings to learn more about teaching by studying the national ACE magazine and by hearing talks by well known educators. M embers of ACE also supported two Chinese war orphans. A fall party introducing the freshmen to the faculty, a Christmas party featuring foreign students, descriptions of Christmas in other lands, and an April banquet were the outstanding social events of the year. Page One Hundred Row 1: Bob Dutro, Bob Lamb, Dick Shaeffer, Jim Calder, Ralph Visconti, James Dickinson, Joe Vargo. Row 2: Dick Peterson, Don Freedheim, Rick Werner, David Woosley, Dave Barr, Jim Henkelman, Roy Hen- derson. Row 3: Dick Hopper, Russ Cupp, Ronald Ander- son, John Ebinger, Ray Beer, Tom Willman, Richard Staby, Conrad Minnich, Richard Vosburgh, Elstun Good- man, Bob Smith, Donald Rogoff. ALPHA PHI OMEGA . . . Each year, all men interested in scouting are given an opportunity to continue community service by joining Alpha Phi Omega, menis national service Fraternity. Organized on the Miami campus in 1948, the chapter has helped the students and townspeople in many ways: carrying luggage, sponsoring the Ugly Man Contest for the Student Union Fund, ushering at assemblies, conducting the winter Campus Carol Sing, furnishing speakers for civic and Scout meetings, and providing leaders for scout camps and camporees. The chapter received national recognition when the president of Alpha Phi Omega presented the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Achievement Award to Miamits Zeta Alpha chapter at the Des Moines convention of the fraternity. Page One Hundred and One EPSILON PI TAU . . . Epsilon Pi Tau, a professional scholastic fraternity for Industrial Arts majors, was founded at M iami in 1931. Qualifications for membership include a junior standing in Industrial Arts Education and a 3.0 average in that major, with unanimous approval of the active members. Epsilon Pi Tau is a national fraternity with its headquarters in Columbus, Ohio. Its monthly meetings are held in the Whitcomb Laboratories. The programs include discussions, speeches and presentation of research papers. Initiation is held once each semester for all those people who have fulfilled the membership requirements. Epsilon Pi Tau offers an excellent opportunity for students in Industrial Arts to share their interests and gain new information about their major subject. ' Row 1: Robert Donbar, Earl Rhodes, Carl Buzan, Wells Didlick, Hubert Carroll. L. Noble, M. F. Foss, William Goodman. Row 2: W. H. Bauman, E. Maybury. Wilbur Lewis, Arnold Shafer, William Soika, Robert Rueggeberg, Albert Hauen- stein, Albert A. Grinnell. Row 3: Bernie Yokel, Byron Neidhamer, Kenneth Zelina, William Yaekle, William Ramsey, J. A. Whitesell, A. W. Bauer. William A. Stoner. Row 4: Allen Nieminen, Albert Pachuta. Missing from picture: Bertrand Aber, R. W. Edmiston, Homer Hage. Jack Jisa. Ellis South. Page One Hundred and Two Row 1: G. Yankee, Henry Amster, Helen Jones, Evelyn Wilbraham, Beverly Krespach, BGeverly Roberts, Robert Hampton, Bill Jackson, C. R. Niswonger, Harold Jasper. Row 2: Bill Louder, Ernie Evans, Melvin Rowsey, Robert Siegel, Harold Schmieding, Richard T. Yake, James W Wy lie, Don Stueve, Earl Jensen. Row 3: Grant Woodfield, Milt Mishler, Jim Zahner, Jack Curran, Mr. A. G. Wald, Cash Powe11,Dich Dewey, Jim Sturgeon. Row 4: Robert Q. Smith, David C. Erwin, R.E .KGlos, ..W Kittle, Philip Fess. BETA ALPHA PSI . . . To recognize outstanding accounting majors is the purpose of Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honorary. The requirements for a junior wishing membership is a 3.5 in accounting and a 3.0 accumulative. A senior, to be eligible to belong, must have a 3.0 in accounting and a 2.5 in all other subjects. As part of the organizationis study in accounting, a few students participate in a five week program to gain actual experience in their field. Also, for further informative learning, the group had a speaker who explained the operation of the I .B.M . The Omega Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi is now in its tenth year at Miami. In the month of M arch this chapter went down to the University of Kentucky in order to install a new chapter on that campus. Page One Hundred and Three BETA GAMMA SIGMA . . . As the result of three honorary clubs consolidating, the national organization of Beta Gamma Sigma was founded in 1913, with the Miami Chapter organizing in 1947. The express purpose of the group is to encourage and reward accomplishment in the field of business studies among students in the schools of business. Besides this, the organization wishes to stress the principles of honesty and integrity in business practices. To accomplish the aims of Beta Gamma Sigma, the founders limited membership to those students who show outstanding traits which a college education in business should develop. Only the highest three per cent of the junior class and the highest ten per cent of the senior class are eligible for membership. An annual banquet is held at which time awards are presented to those who have done superior work in the field of business. Seated on floor: Robert Siegel, Grant Woodfield, Robert Perrin. Row 1: A. J. Alton, C. R. Niswonger, William Roman, Beverly Krespach, Marilyn Strunk, R. E. Berry. Row 2: David Holton, Dave Davis, James Ryan, R. E. Glos, J. B. Dennison, Clarence Porter. Philip Fess, Paul Bechtol, H. E. Bice, Albert Illig. Page One Hundred and Four BLOCK M . . . All students have seen the big Block M Club section at Miami grid games. In fact, it is hard to miss them with their red and white plastic flash cards. The club was formed to serve two purposes: to create a section using these flash cards in making half-time displays and to provide a unified nucleus of cheering in the student stands for increased enthusiasm and support at games. Although there is no sponsor for the group it carries out its motives to the end. M embership is easily obtainable and requires only the willingness to yell oneis loudest for the team and attendance at all home games. Block M, with the assistance of the cheerleaders, adds vitality and zest to the Tribe,s football games. Miami students well know that team and spectator spirit is raised by Block Mis able assistance to cheerleaders when new cheers are introduced. Page One Hundred and, Five Row 1: Bill Thompson, Joe Belk, Jim Booker, Jack Mueller, Jim Hill. Ralph Holak: Charles Tlrpberlake. Row 2: John Muscari, Ken Sandborn, Warren gegmllcllg IIliausen, B111 Holcepl, Warner Bavmer, Dick Muehlenhard. Gene Kent, 0 uc a. CAMPUS OWLS . . . Miami Universityk traditional dance band, the Campus Owls, plays for college dances at Miami and many other Ohio colleges and universities. Music by the Owls was featured on campus at the Freshman Convocation, Homecoming Dance, the Street Dance, intermission of the Senior Ball, and several varsity social club dances. F ounded in 1921 by six Miami musicians who were working their way through school, the band has grown to have fifteen members and a long and colorful history. Several present band members have come from professional organizations and many former Owls have gone on to play in top name bands all over the country. Page One Hundred and Six CANTERBURY CLUB . . . Of greatest importance to the Canterbury Club this year was the consecration of the new Trinity Episcopal Church, a modern building with a new expression in church architecture. A marriage lecture series was introduced in this year,s program featuring speakers from the University and authorities from the surrounding area. S everal panel discussions were held with other religious groups on campus, including Hillel and N ewmari Club, to exchange ideas and information pertaining to the various religions. The work of the Canterbury Club includes participation in the church program, in the choir and in the altar guild. Under the guidance of the rector, A. L. Kershaw, the members have taken a great step forward toward understanding themselves and organizing their own beliefs in religion and philosophy. Page One Hundred and Seven Row 1: George W. Sullivan, YNC, USN; Delbert F. Heydenberk. ETl, USN; Donald B. MacDougall, QMC. USN; Michael J. Klesic, Jr.. DKC, USN; Gerald E. Lewellen. FCC, USN; John L. Skinner, Tngtq USMC. Row 2: Alpine L. McLane, LCDR, USN; Marvin F. Endersbe, Lt., USN; Preston H. Coulter, LCDR, USN; John G. Williams, LCDR, USN-Executive Officer; Harry R. Hummer, Captain, USN-Commanding Officer; George W. Panagas, LCDR, USN; James G. Juett, Major, USMC. The NROTC program at Miami is now six years old and has an enrollment of more than three hundred Midshipmen. Headquarters for the unit is Rowan Hall where classrooms, offices and equipment are located. Social functions and drill periods are also held at the armory. A unit newspaper, SOUNDINGS, is published by the midshipmen, giving information of the local unit and exchanging ideas with many of the fifty-two other organizations at colleges throughout the country. The Sea Chantei's, under the direction of Lt. M. F. Endersbee, is a chorus of more than eighty NROTC men and has made several radio and television appearances. Capstan, the N avy social organization, sponsors a formal and several parties during the academic year. Page One Hundred and Eight NROTC . . . Upon completion of four years of N aval Science, students in the NROTC program are given a commission as Ensign in the United States Navy. In order to train for their careers as officers, these men spend six weeks each summer on cruises or at naval bases learning the fundamentals of officer training. Last summer, more than 1600 college men. from all parts of the country took part in an Atlantic cruise. While developing themselves for the Navy, these men receive the advantages of a well-rounded college life at the same time. In its three years on the campus of Miami University, the AFROTC unit has expanded rapidly. Eighty-five men comprised the first unit that now is training 1058 prospective officers. Training is offered in three fields: flight, comptroller and technical. F light training is offered to a student in any school while the latter two can be studied only by business and arts and science students respectively. tagamxe :9 t , Mg vzhveafmtV$ 33W x. Way? - :355' .:r Page One Hundred and Ten Instructions in flight control and technical training are supplemented with graphs, charts and movies in the Air F orce classrooms in the north wing of Upham hall. Crossed sabers of members of Arnold Air Society provided a striking background for honorary Colonel Patty Collopy as she was escorted to the stage of Withrow Court at the second annual Air Ball. Students, upon graduation and completion of the advanced training in Air Science, are given a reserve commission of second lieutenant in the Air Force. Advanced, cadets who meet certain scholastic and leadership requirements are eligible for membership in the Arnold Air Society, an honorary organization that develops the ments knowledge and training as a prospective officer. To become a member of the Miami University Choral Union, one needs only the qualification of wanting to sing good music well. Throughout the year the organization displays its fine talents by presenting numerous concerts. George Zimmerman, director, provides an ample schedule of entertainment each year, which includes the Christmas Concert; The Campus Carol Sing, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega; a Good F riday Concert; the spring assembly program of musical comedy favorites and a spring concert with the university orchestra. The group holds its meetings and rehearsals for its presentations in room 1 Upham hall. CHORAL UNION . . . Row 1: N. Lewis, A. Menges, J. Smith, M. Treat, J. Kolde, P. Falconi, M. Suffron, B. Bettinger, C. Hauck, C. Korengold, A. Lapham, K. Morton, A. Herlan, S. Brown, J. Smith, H. Cotton, M. Moren. Row 2: J. Graham, J. Little. N. Dedrick, S. Brown, M. Davis, J. Moore, B. Schall, S. Miller, D. Ice, S. Forestieri, A. Wells, K. Bostelman, K. Martin, B. Woodward, P. Hauer, C. Fell, D. Woollard. Row 3: C. Sutphen, G. Carson, S. Watkins, M. Fox, S. Funai, E. Clayton, C. Etienne, J. Griffis, M. Schwaderer, K. Dearing, M. Dean, J. Aurandt, A. Schmied, A. Deem, C. Keiser. Row 4: B. Pryor, N. Landin, M. Grubbs. N. Rogers, M. McBride, P. Ruppert, T. Minzes, P. Batten, D. Maddox, M. French, M. Griffiths, M. Slagle, N. Harshbarger, J. Curry, A. Walter, M. U. Breuleux. Row 5: P. Smith, P. Williams, L. McAskill, C. Schaefer, J. Newbert, L. Locke, J. Henderson, B. Coon, B. Bonner, G. Smith, S. Greer, G. Brockington, L. Darst, D. Maier, M. Messinger, S. Robinson. Row 6: E. Stevens, G. Warwick, F. Mc- Niece, M. Klose, M. Kline, L. Kleeman, M. L ons, S. Kollmorgen, J. Fedor, B. Caldwell, M. Hunter, G. Gove, N. Timmer, . Sands, M. Mahoney. Row 7: B. Patrick, I. Cunningham, L. Kerr, B. Hanna, G. Racher, J. Ash, S. Fenwick, H. Guth. Row 8: R. Stimson, W. Bristol, R. Malcom, G. McFerron, R. Vosburgh, R. Gilleland, J. North, W. Fischer, J. Parrish, R. Gold. Row 9: D. Dieball, C. Benkert, H. Friberg, W. Beal, J. Lea, J. Hennigar, R. Smith, M. Whitaker. E. Eby, P. Schmidt. Row 10: D. Ellis, G. Maddox, S. Levine, H. Hunter, J. Srofe, D. Armstrong, B. Nielsen, K. Spornraft, J. Alspach, J. Laslo, F. Schlagetter. Page One Hundred and Twelve Row 1: Don Fleming, Joyce Fleming, Carol Fost- er, Margaret Penland, Nancy Rolf, Elstun Good- man. Row 2: Miss Dora Lyon-advisor, Lee Burgess, Betty Henneke, Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Bess Howick, Susan Stocker, June Eier. Row 3: Carl Lindbloom, Don Honicky, Bob Huebschman. Marjorie Wetzel, Barbara Hassel, Luanne Camp- bell. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION . . . Extending a constant and cordial welcome to all Miami Students, the C h'ristian Science Organization offers an interesting and varied program of events throughout the school year. Among its regular activities are Sunday worship services and Tuesday evening testimonial services in Harrison Hall. A study room is also maintained in Harrison for the use of anyone wishing to take advantage of the available authorized literature pertaining to Christian Science. Parties to welcome Freshmen have been high on the list of activities this year. In the Spring, the Miami Organization sponsored a Conclave for C hristian Science College Organizations in the state of Ohio. F ounded on Miamijs campus in 1946, this group has been active and growing since that time. This year Nancy Rolf served as Chairman, with Joyce Flem- ing as S ecretary, Carol F oste'r as Treasurer and Dora Lyon as advisor. Page One Hundred and Thirteen Page One Hundred and F ourteen Row 1: Bevery Fike, Carolyn McKee, Kathy Hill, Rosemary Ottino, Helen Jones. Row 2: Beverly Krespach, Carolyn Myers, Marilyn Strunk, Cornelia Jones, Twila Baker. Row 3: Marilyn Ehle, Winnie Trainer, Sylvia Strunk, Marjorie Jone, Barbara Cooper, Virginia Phillipy. COM'BUS o o 0 To be eligible for membership in Com-Bus, woments business administration society, a student must have reached the second semester of her sophomore year and have a 3. average. These qualifications indicate the interest of Com-Bus in encouraging high scholarship. Another of the organizationk ideals, that of promoting professional ideas among the women of the school of Business Administration, is achieved by bringing speakers from all phases of the business world to the campus. Closer fellowship among these students is created through such events as a Christmas banquet and trips to woments business organizations on other campuses. M embers show their interest in the total university program by encouraging college spirit and participating in campus activities. Row 1: Gerda Bielitz, Nancy Fagley, Arlene Retallick, Laurene Fowler. Row 2: Margaret Penland, Barbara Kling, Janet Coombs, Lenora Boughton, Mrs. E. G. Mead, Phyllis Snape, Winifred Wright. Row 3: Sylvia Strunk, Barbara Sayre, Jeanne White, Thalia Sims, Carol Cohan, Miss Helen E. Page, Jean Staley, Mrs. Marjorie Donovan, Eleanor Hedrick, Ruth Smith, Miss Lois D. Lehmkuhl, Joan Hauck. DELTA OMICRON . . . Delta Omicron is one of several organizations which further the timeless interest of music here at Miami. Recently the group received an award for outstanding achievement from their national office. Women majoring or minoring in music who have a 3. average in music subjects and a 2. average in other courses are eligible for membership. This group Tenders some fine services both to music students and the campus in general; a tea is given for new music students each fall, ushers are furnished for Artist Series Concerts and each year a worthy music student in need of financial aid receives a cash award. Page One Hundred and F ifteen Page One Hundred and Sixteen Front: Mary Alice Tsivitse. Row 1: Phyllis Gumme, Joan Gay, Betty Williams, Angela Polizzi, Pat Huff, Nancy Jenkins, Shirley Ginther, Joyce Overholser. Row 2: Nancy Wilson, Joan Rieke, Evelyn Bone, Margaret Rusch, Ann Cornish, Jo Williams, Arlene Mienges, Nancy Ferris. Row 3: Janet Beckett, Sharlee Roberts, Jeanette Weiss, Faith Shadoan, Mary Dell Hesse, Marion Mason, Susan B. Smith, Dorothy Baxter, Lois Sutherland, Barbara Canfield, Barbara Jaques, Beula Beverley, Miss Millican, Miss Wylie. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . . The Betty Lamp, symbol of homemaking, is the seal of the Home Economics Club at Miami. The Home Economics Club accepts as members interested students who are enrolled in at least one home economics course. In regular meetings this year club members have learned how to do many things to be utilized in their homes of the future as well as in careers based on home economics. Icing cakes, decorating sugar cubes, dipping candles, making paper flowers, and designing Christmas centerpieces are a few of the many projects which have been completed. An entire evening was devoted to view- ing various types of china and silver for setting a beautiful table. Home Economics Club members also enjoyed a Christ- mas Breakfast at the Huddle and a Motheris Day Tea in the recently modernized department rooms in McGuffey school. Row 1: Robert Wolfe, Jr., Helen Meigs, Terry Koppin, J. W. Blum. Row 2: Donna Hunter, Ann Calaway, Jean Swanson, Evelyn Irwin, Diane Hillier, Ethel Guenther, Ann Pritchard, Judy Button, Fay Jamison. Row 3: George Broadwell, Wally Stomps, William Nahory, Paul Loughin, Josephine Middleton, Carl Lindbloom, Helm Roberts, Dan Ziegler, Dick Bierley, Joe True. DELTA PHI DELTA . . . To obtain the golden key overlaid with a palette and brush is an honor desired by many aspiring artists on Miamfs campus. J uniors or seniors in fine arts, architecture or art education, who have a 3.0 average in art and a 2.0 in all other courses, are invited to be members of this honorary art group. Delta Phi Delta sponsors an annual art exhibit which displays membersi artistic prowess. Much effort is put into the preparation of a Christmas bazaar, presented each year to raise money for a student scholarship. Through this organization, members may inter- change ideas and develop art interests within the student body. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Row 1: Dick Helm, David Holton, John Luthy, James Ryan, Harold Schied- ing, Earl Folker. Row 2: Norm Knauss, Ernie Evans, Don Foerst, Don Stueve, John A. Young. Robert Q. Smith, Dave Davis, Bob Francis, Dale P. Hugo, Allan C. Schinagle, William Roman. Row 3: Ben Anthony, Bob Barr, Robert Perrin, David Woosley, Prof. H. F. Puff, Philip E. Fess, Jeremy Garland, Bob Fink, Don Irvine, Grant Woodfield, Leroy Kadle, Don E. Siemsen, Richard Dewey, Larry Boyden, Art Breckenridge. ., An DELTA SIGMA Pl . . . Delta Sigma Pi is an international, professional commerce and business administration fraternity which fosters high scholarship, the study of business in universities, closer affiliation between the commercial world and students, and a high standard of business ethics and culture. It is affiliated with the Professional Interfraternity C onference, which represents nearly all professions. The local chapter sponsors field trips and plant tours, offers movies and demonstrations and presents talks by prominent industrial leaders. Luncheon meetings are held twice monthly with the various business service clubs. Other social functions of the group consist of informal parties and a spring dance for which a queen, the iiRose of Delta Sigf, is chosen. Page One Hundred and Eighteen Row 1: Lesta Koenigkramer, Dianna Wilson, Charlotte Sutphen. Mary Belle Bogan, Alice Grailcourt. Row 2: Bob Malone, Neal Crawford, Jim Cox, Mr. R. A. Straetz. Row 3: Fred Botner, Russ Janson, James Fierro, Charles Brown, John A. Damianos. Row 4: D. R. Anderson, Eugene Flinn. Row 5: Ramon T. Ressa, O'Neill Caudill, John Paul Knapp. Louis W. Sowers. Row 6: Clifford Colson. Johnnie L. Bridges, Dick Pitkin, Frank Knop. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB . . . The Miami Young Democrats Club was founded in the spring of 1949 by a group of government students who felt a need for applied politics on this campus. A similar organization which had existed several years earlier formed the basic structure of the group. The club developed considerably the following year, aggressively campaigning for all Democratic candi- dates, state and local. In addition to electionee'riiig, the club initiated action which resulted in allowing eligible students and Vetville residents to vote in Oxford. Prior to that time no student of Miami, unless a resident of the village, had been permitted to vote here. The Miami Young Democrats have sent delegations to State Democratic Conventions and the N ational Convention of Young Democratic Clubs, which was held at St. Louis in 1951. Close liasion is maintained with the Butler County club. Plans for the present year included a mock political convention, several social events, and presentation of numerous speakers at regular and open meetings. Page One Hundred and Nineteen Page One Hundred and Twenty Row 1: Carole Keiser, Mildred Hlynny, Marjorie Goodson, Diane Maddox, Alice Bissell, Jeanne Marsh, Ann Dupler, Sally McMichael: Row .2: Ehza- beth Pathe, Helen Neeser,Mrs. Margaret Booth Hutt, Pat R1pp1e,OJ1m Ryan, Marilyn Meinert, Betty White, Jim Hanna, Jean Beard, Av1s Fleenor. Row 3: Phyllis Ball, Charlie Finan, Dick Tullis, Peg Hane, Dorothy Maier, Janet Long, Frank Gorman, Harry Shade, Harvey Longmire, Jim Larklns. Row 4: Dave Barr, Charles Doring, Bob Knowlton, Dick Nelson, Dave Breitenbecher. Dick Fithian, Julian Schneider. Joyce Clark. EL ATENEO . . . Opening the doors to the culture of Latin America and Spanish-speaking countries is the purpose of El Ateneo. The Miami Spanish club opened its 1951 calendar with the initiation of new members on October 25. A day in November set aside for a trip to the Spanish Inn at Cincinnati and a Christmas party in December were the main events of the first semester. Throughout the year the bi-monthly meetings were often highlighted by skits, movies and slides of Spanish significance, group singing and guest speakers. El Ateneo closed the yearis social program with a picnic in late spring. The club, which was founded at Miami in 1947, is open to those students interested in furthering their knowledge of the Spanish language and the culture of Spanish-speaking people. Row 1: Ann Lowman, D. W. Becker, Doris Dreger, Sally Fisher, Barbara Kling, Nancy Ann Miller. Row 2: Marilyn Strunk, Jean Buchanan, Sylvia Strunk, Joy Harbaugh, Jim Hanna, Josie Wallace, Victoria Griffith, Barbara Cipolla, Janice Siglar. Not present for pictures: Gloria Ewolski, Marilyn Everhart, Caroline McKenzie, Trudy McCollough, Barb Wormer, Rita Lang, Liz Voss, Marilyn Brubaker, Laura Green, Rhoda Dennison, Charleen Nicholson, John Haney, Anna Rusic, Mary Jo Keller, Twila Fuhr, Betty Pogue, Dave Pogue, Betty White, Lois Hall. .. ALETHENOI . . . Alethenoi, the English honorary society, is a local organization which aids in sponsoring some of the F our Oiclock Lecture speakers and also financially assists the T omahawk Literary Supplement. M embership is open to men and women who have accumulated 18 hours in English, with a 3.2 average and a 3.0 accumulative in other subjects. Some of the various outstanding social functions of Aletherioi for this year were a C hristmas party, a tea for the English department speakers, a Spring banquet and an all- departrnent student-faculty tea. T wo of the speakers who have been sponsored by Alethenoi this year were Warren Beck, the well-known author, and Martin Rush, who gave a first-hand account of life in England. The group also sponsored a poetry contest, presenting awards to the winners at the annual honor assembly. Page One Hundred and Twenty-one M .27 6.9 V; 2-. t - g, . A ' Left to right: Sheldon Goodman; Richard Simons; Larry Krasny; Ben Markus. advisor. HILLEI. . . . The young men in the picture are taking part in a religious ceremony. They are members of Hillel, an international organization for J ewish college students sponsored and supported by Btnai Brith, Americcfs oldest and largest J ewish service institution. Hillel offers a religious, cultural and social program to J ewish students on both the Miami and Western College campuses. In the clubrooms at 52 East Park Place, members gather regularly each F riday for Sabbath worship services followed by cultural programs, and each Sunday for the weekly Sunday social. Providing these activities makes Hillel very worthy of its place among the many other religious hhhomes-away-from-home, on the campus of M iami University. Page One Hundred and Twenty-tzvo KAPPA PHI . . . A small gold shield with the Greek letters ND is worn by some 80 Miami coeds to signify their membership in Kappa Phi, the national M ethodist organization for women. Twice each month members meet for an evening of friendly companionship. These meetings are designed with variety in mind; some present programs of interest, others are in the form of social events and still others involve the planning and executing of special projects. This year the projects dealt with the making of scrap books for use in veterans, hospitals, both far and near. In all that it undertakes, Kappa Phi seeks to follow through its high Christian ideals with the motto, iiEvery Methodist woman in the university is a leader in the church of tomorrow? Row 1: Ann Jenkins, Marolyn Smith, Laurene Fowler, Barbara Conaway, Velven McClellan. Row 2: Jeanne Burdette, Ethel Guenther, Janet Now, Martha Millard. Gretchen Burkle, Ellase Clark. Row 3: Loretta Heinrich, Mary Lucile Smith, Marjorie June, Mary May, Mary Neer, Margaretann Applegate. Row 4: Joanne Ladrach, Anna Schmied, Ruth Watters, Joyce Davidson. Row 5: Margaret Cook. Laura Bainbridge. Jean Ann Dudley. Lynne Miller, Barbara Richards. Barbara Jaques. Lois Darst. Row 6: Kati Bahl, Donna Settlemire, Thelma Cornelius, Miss Edna Baumberger, Barbara Daniel. Donna Sellers. Marilyn Cox. Page One Hundred and Twent'y-thi'ee THE MIAMI STUDENT . . . Ea'rl Borradaile, E ditor In 1826 a group of enterprising Miami men created the first newspaper ever to be issued on a college campus in the United States. Today this tradition is still carried on in the STUDENT offices in the basement of Irvin hall. Staff members can be seen there at almost any hour of the day tor nightU working on the issues that are distributed twice weekly. Through its editorials and its letters- to-the-editor columns, the STUDEN T offers a means for the expression of the opinion of Miami men and women on controversial campus, national and worldwide problems. It carries news of current social and cultural events on campus as well as items on the Miami sports world. In addition, it contains special feature articles about various students of the University. In this manner the STUDEN T carries out its policy of keeping the men and women of Miami informed of happenings on the campus and in the world. W. A. Green, Managing Editor; Janice Siglar, Associate Editor; Ralph Melden, Sports Editor. Evelyn Wilbraham, Assistant Business Manager; Russ Janson, Circulation Manager; Bob Smith, Business Man- ager. Below. Row 1: Ardyce Vannoy, Doris Monroe, Betty Pogue, Carolyn Kohli, Jean Siegfried. Row 2: Robert Speer, Hugh Bredenbeck, Jack L. Williams, Austin Moore, Dave Tull, Norm Lausch, Harry Voigt, Janet Long, Cal Davison, Bob Francis, Fran Moses. Page One Hundred and Twenty-jive Within the covers of this book lies Miami University in picture and in print. The con- tent touches on every phase of the campus life of those students who comprise its pop- ulation and includes their numerous and diversified ac- tivities. To produce this presentation of Miami-1952, requires the combined efforts of a staff of freshmen and upperclassmen alike, who com- pile the necessary data and pictures that fill these pages. Early in the spring of the previous year, plans and ideas for the next years book are developed by the editors in the much battered and closely guarded dummy. This is just a hint of the familiar photo line, the student photo- graphers, and the numerous printers and engravers, dead- lines that are to follow in September. To the students, the finished yearbook recalls to mind the way they lived and the things they did at Miami in the year 1952; to the world in general, it offers a glimpse of higher edu- cation at its best! RECENSIO . . . Rose Ann M annix, Editor Robert Case, Business Manager Barron Hoffar, Art Director Barbara Burns, Photography Editor Hal DeMun, Copy Editor H. Walter Smith, Advertising Manager Mary Ann Baas, Assistant Business Manager Lucy Kerr, Assistant Art Director Dick Meyer, Bill Boice. John Dodge, Jack Reid Row 1: Kathryn Soutar, Carolyn Peck, Barbara Hendry, Wanda Spence, Julia Tawney, Marilyn Meinert, Jeannie Wirth, Donna Jo Buchan, Carolyn Lewis. Row 2: Phyllis Ball, Nancy Hefner, George Earner, Mousie Meyer. Row 1: Jill Hardert, Nancy Lally, Carol Fell, Mitzi Levine, Kitty Garrigan, Janet Elliott, Nancy Battle. Row 2: Pat Soller, Nancy Sohngen, Nancy Deibert, Carol Brinkman, Bob Rice, Joyce Finley, Sally Gray, Linda Fitzgerald, Nancy Kiehborth. Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven TOMAHAWK . . . Marilyn Everhart, Editor Larry Boyden, Advertising Manager; Barbara Weiss, Circulation; Dale Hugo, Business Manager. Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight F or the student who is literary-minded, the TOMAHAWK, campus humor magazine, offers an excellent means of expression. A small but mighty Indian named Hiawabop Laughs his way through the pages of this magazine bringing current gossip and stories plus some noteworthy jokes to , , - - Glen Nally, Art Edltor: Mary Lou Trenbath, ASSIStant hlS 79011973. For those Who enjoy Editor; Howard Thiele, Managing Editor. something of a more subtle nature, there are the stories and poetry contributed by members of the student body; and to insure its appeal to male readers, campus beauties are featured in the Teepee Tintype and the Calendar Girl-of-the-Month. In addition, there are thumbnail sketches of students who play an important part in the campus life of the University. The TOM- AHAWK is issued five times yearly. Standing: Art Bailey, Bob Cum- mins, Russ Cunningham, Bill Bechtol, Marjorie Mason. Seated: Louise Ballard, Sue Welch, Do- lores Slavin. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine Page One Hundred and Thirty Seated: Carolyn Kohli-Assistant editor, Betty Pogue-Editor, Diane Hillier- Art editor. Standing: Marilyn EhleeAssistant editor, Skip Knauss-Sports editor, Rodney Miller-Assistant business manager, Bob Francis-Business manager. M BOOK . . . A big bold i'fMij against a background of bright red covers a pocket-sized volume that represents Miami Univer- sity to the freshmen-to-be. Late in the summer the M-BOOK is sent to each new Miami student. This is their first glimpse of our campus life from the studentjs point of view, for the M-BOOK is staffed entirely by freshmen, sophomores, and the junior editors. It is published by the Student-Faculty Council, with Professor Gilson Wright as advisor. The M- BOOK more than earns its nickname of the iiFreshman Bibleii in the first few hectic weeks of school. If the pages are a little tattered and bent, that is easily understood, for it contains the answers to numerous questions that are bound to arise in the minds of harried freshmen. In addition to the campus map, the M -BOOK offers information on M iarni history and tradi- tions, on student government and activities. Freshmen look upon this book as a small but mighty reference volume. To upperclassrnen, it recalls their own confused but happy freshman year. To all, it is Miami in miniature. Possessors of the small golden key, replica of an open book, are the men who are preparing to solve the educational problems for the students of the future. These men have membership in the national educational society of Kappa Phi Kappa. Any man who has a sound moral character and a recognized ability in dealing with scholastic matters will find this fraternity of undeniable value. Being extremely proud of the group and its accomplishments, the members substantiate its merits by the fact that their sponsor, Dean Ashbaugh, is national president. KAPPA PHI KAPPA . . . Row 1: Russell E. Griffith, Dick Tucker, A1 Slagle, Jim Henkelman, John Madden, Dick Hopper, Mack Horsmon, Paul M. Trottman, Donald B. French. Row 2: E. J. Ashbough, Eddie Ricker. John B. Haney, Charles H. Gander, Emerson L. Brown, William Soika, Jim Wilkinson, Walt Bauman, Edwin Eby, Joe Brumbough, Edward Watkins, Jerry Martin. Row 3: Joe Svitavsky, Kirk McDonald, Vic Hauberg, Paul Manuel, Richard Sistek, Gene Wysong, Allan Nierninen, Don C. Runyan, Al Schneider, Roger Holmes, Charles Meinert, Lou Kammerer, Jay C. Fry, Clive H. Rush, Roy W. Meinke. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one Row 1: Mr. Paul Erwin, Stelios Regas, Georgann Bryant, Melva Doxtater, Hilde Guth, Regina Sivgals, Shirley Aman. Row 2: Frances Ling, Rosa Choi, Patricia Cabral, Jean Matsumoto, Donna Doi, Mitsuko Fukuda, Pong Sun Choi. Row 3: Leslie Hefner, N. F. O'kagu-Obi, Wang Yuan Lee, Jeanne Benton, Robert Hefner, Vivi Ann Lagerstedt, Franz Schmitt, Iris Stroschoen, Janet Long, Valdis Zeps, Cathy Tamura, Leon Steinfelds, Luis Marcias, Carol Coates, Werner Gemsjaeger, Ted Lenart, Harlan Bosworth, Set Law, Winnie Trainer, Wolfgang Wolte, Alvaro Hassan, W. Williams, Martha Keech, Dmytro Tkaczuk, Horst Poetzel, William Boice, Beverly Prokop, Carl Henderson, John Bacharach, Karl Vogel. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB . . . Foreign lands and customs are a fascinating source of interest to most Miami students. How else if not through an under- standing and appreciation of people other than ourselves can world peace be attained? Members of the Cosmopolitan Club are more than simply aware of the truth of this statement; they have made a positive effort toward greater world under- standing and fellowship through the creation of their organization. It brings foreign and American students together in informal social meetings to exchange ideas and customs. The fact that all are Miamians is a common bond that unites these different peoples from the moment they set foot upon the campus. Each fall, a tea is held to welcome the foreign-students. Here they are introduced to the purpose and ideals of the Cosmopolitan Club. During the year, guest speakers and seasonal parties can also be found on the Clabls agenda. All of this aids in the achievement of the goals proposed by the organization: llto further the spread of brotherhood and tolerance and thus to work for world peace? Page One Hundred and Thirty-two LES POLITIQUES To offer students interested in government a greater opportunity to advance their general and cultural knowledge was the purpose in founding Les Politiques, Miamfs government honorary, which is open to any government stu- dent with a 2.75 cumulative average. The organization is de- signed to further the ideals of good government, tolerance, justice and internationalism. In April a mock national political party convention was held. Among its many activities are vote-counting for campus elections and an all-out campaign to further the students, interest in government. To do this, Les Politiques sponsors frequent campus wide discussions. This year 36 people were awarded membership at the Initiation Banquet on October 18. Under the leader- ship of Howard Thiele the organization was recognized as one of Miami 3 most active clubs. Les Politiques was founded on campus in 1929 and meets in Ogden Hall. Row 1: Nancy Wenink, James Neef, Howard Thiele, Dr. J. E. Black. Row 2: Gary Pielemeier, Eugene Jones, Rikki Rutledge, Robert Knowlter, Jack Arm- strong, John Sherman, Harry Voigt, Chuck Meinert. Row 3: Robert F. Rown- tree, W. A. Greene, Helen Neeser, Ann Schmied,Ear1 Borradaile, Robert Perrin, Don Kellogg, William P. Watts. Row 4: Paul Bechtol, Cal Davison, Werner Gemsjaeger, Wolfgang Wolte, Andree Butler, Ruth Hey, Betty Jeffries, Sue Glass. Row 5: Nancy Shepler, Joe Hajda. Janet Long, Bob Terry. Jim Goelzer. Dino Caterini, H. Faulslis. Dick Place. Page One Hundred and Thirty-three Page One Hundred and Thirty-four LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION . . . This year saw the completion of a building project begun several years ago by the Lutheran Student Association. As is seen in their regular program of worship, Bible study, and social action, student leadership is the keynote at Luther House: this emphasis was carried to its fullest in the addition of their new chapel wing. The students themselves raised one-third of the necessary capital and have been their own contractors from start to finish. Wielding tools and paint brushes, they made the finishing touches on the interior, including the altar and pews. It is their hope that with this new center they will be able to offer more adequate facilities to those students, present and future, who desire an affiliation with the Lutheran church during their residence in Oxford. Front: Dorothy Watters. Row 1: Kenneth McCray, Norma Re Hockenberry. Ann Herlan, Grant Woodfield, Chardee Lewis, Ray Kley, June Conklin, Mar- garet Rusph, Reta Campbell, Marian Knowles, Derwin Edwards, Rev. James g. Egldxtvm. Absent from picture: Val Zeps. Vic Hauberg. Ralph Erchingere- re51 en . Row 1: Herbert Waddell, Robert E. Rentz Don Breese, Jim Joiner, Jim Smith. George Berg, Eugene Manuel, Peter Lukashik, George BarroneDirector, Lowell Orr, Don B. Ellis, Gary Snauffer, H. James Hennigan, Don Honicky, James J. Hamilton, John Altshool. Row 2: Jack Lee Davis, Rolf Barnes, Keith E. Weber, Bob Chiles, Clayton Driskell, Richard Dodson, Larry Pendell, William Kuhl- mann, Hugh Bredenbeck, Donald Kellogg, Chuck Pensinger, Ralph Newberry, William Baumann, Phillip Ousley, Ken Smith, Darrel Morris. Row 3: Leroy Peterson, Samuel Bennett, Rick Griffith, Len Knapp, Gene Wysong, Gordon Braam, Julian Hunter, Dave Hoffman,, Dale Hinshaw, John Marek, Jack Haugen, Meredith Brokaw, Darris Forgy, Jim Glasgow. Harry Barnard. Dick Ludwig. MEN'S GLEE CLUB . . . Through competitive tryouts in the fall, the members of this yearis Glee Club were selected by Mr. George Barron, whose extensive efforts have developed it into one of the most widely known Choral groups in southern Ohio. Since its formation in 1909, the Glee Club has been one of the most popular musical organizations on campus, bringing fine entertainment to the students in its many programs throughout the year. In January, the annual Glee Club assembly was presented, and, a spring concert was given in Benton hall. The annual appearance of the group with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, combined with the A Cappella Choir and Womenis Choral Society, took place in February. Boasting fifty-fonr voices this year. the Glee Club toured Ohio, singing before high school assemblies and the general public in many large cities, including Cleveland, Dayton, Columbus. and S pringfield. Page One Hundred and Thirty-fi've Page One Hundred and Thirty-six MIAMI ART GUILD . . . Most students do not know that there is an upstairs in the Reservation- moreove'r, they would be further surprised to find a very cleverly decorated room there, where members of the Miami A'rt Guild meet to exchange ideas and make plans for their group activities. Although the Art Guild has been on our campus only three years, it is an active organization, open to anyone interested in art and art problems. The members have established an annual art exhibit held in the Reservation on Mothers Day weekend. Through such projects as a campus poster service and the sale of Christmas wrappings, they are able to provide an art scholarship. The group also sponsors a contest of window decorations among Oxford merchants and hopes to establish a program of orientation for beginning art majors as a source of help in selecting courses and making vocational plans. The Beaux Art Ball and a spring picnic are part of the social program which unites the Art Guild members. Row 1: Katherine Gels, Mary Barta, Regina Sivgals, Rita Wulf, Geraldine Walsh, Carol Striegel, Pat Bradley, Marilyn Goggin, Alice Koller, Duna Verich, Suzanne Muff. Row 2: Bob Kotcher, Sylvia Edmonds, Betty Short, Sue Funai, Rose Koryta, John Eilers Jr., Joan Gay, Margaret John- son, Kirk McDonald, Janet Hufeisen, Eugene Flinn, Rosemary Marzolf, Marilyn Striegel, Frank Springman, Mary Louise Quatkemeyer, Barbara Musgrove, Donald Boske, Jim Sweeney. Row 3: Ray Kosiba, Dolores Maria Savoca, Joseph Paul Martino, Cecile Jendrek, Paul Dahn, Mary K. Breuleux, Jay Horton, Sara Forestieri, Tom Niederkorn, Gloria Ewolski, Joe Nemastil, Jan Carano, Bill Cunningham, Kathryn Martin, Louis Bett, Betty Dahn, Leo Geiser, Jack DeLaet, Paul Ca1- derone. Row 4: Dominic Liberatone, Alice Bissell, Jay Pfeil, Tom Lonsbury, Annette Spooner, Bill Walsh, Terry Cannon, Fred Fehr, Claire Etienne, Ramon T. Ressa, Elizabeth Pathe, James D. Ryan, Agnes Kucini, Dick Staby. Row 5: Eileen Swaim, Richard Roth, Sally Thorns, John Madden, Joelle Anderson, Wolfgang Wolte, Barbara McGimpsey, William Bristol, Joan Marie Lawler, Richard Kamczyc, Paul Bruck, Alice Zachary, Bob Stverak. Gene Bowie. NEWMAN CLUB . . . Established more than thirty years ago at Miami, the N ewman Club has been the spiritual guide in the college life of Catholic students. As a part of the large national organization named in honor of J ohn Cardinal N ewman, the group endeavors to keep foremost the moral standards emphasized by the famed English theologian and scholar. Monthly communion breakfasts, picnics, a hayride, spaghetti dinners and the Spring F ormal mean closer fellowship for the members. Discussion groups are often part of the weekly meetings which are held in the clubts rooms in the basement of Saint Mamfs Church. Under the guidance of Father Schreck, the N ewman Club offers social, cultural and intellectual interests for its members. Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven i f Row 1: Barbara Warmer, Shirley Keets. Charles Brown, Dr. H. A. Abegglen, Anita Ciavola, James Demetrion, Martha Keech. Row 2: Jon Thompson. Jerry Street, Leone Mahaney, John Haney. Row 3: Allan Branch, Bill Neville, Ron Kern. Page One Hundred and Th'i'rty-eight YE MERRIE PLAYERS . . . The smell of greasepaint and the lure of bright footlz'ghts have a special meaning to the members of Ye Merrie Players. Those who belong to this honorary, the oldest on Miamfs campus, are selected for distinguished performance in any phase of theater work. Towers Theatre produc- tions reveal the talent possessed by these potential stars of tomorrow, who spend many hours learn- ing scripts, reciting lines and creating scenery and costumes. The Helen Hayes Award for outstanding acting and the Lee Semonson Award for outstanding technical work are offered each year as a tribute to those persons whose contributions were particularly noteworthy. Row 1: Leone Mahaney, Charles E. DeLong, Joan Lowry, Joan Williams, Joan N. Salkover, John B. Haney. Row 2: Jon Thompson, Bob Wolfe, Dave Henneberg, Don Massingill, Clovia Poock, LaVerne MacKeown. Row 3: Sue Burghalter, Henrietta Drew, Pat Therkrey, Barbara Wormer, Hugh Bredenbeck, Martha Keech. Row 4: Martha Ashcraft, Barbara Mitchell, Anita Ciavola, Irene Prre, Homer N. Abegglen, William Neville, Lois Main, Allan C. Branch, David Boswell, Ronald C. Kern, Jim Demetrion. M. U. T. M . U. T. stands for Miami University T heater, the dramatic organization established here on campus in 1942. All people who participate in plays, either as actors or crewmen, are eligible for membership in the group and have the right to wear the M. U. T. key. Each year, three plays are presented in Benton hall, and approximately six or eight short productions are staged in Towers Theater in Harrison hall. Planning and building sets, locating stage props and costumes, and arranging publicity for plays are all a part of the diversified activities of the Theater member. The group meets monthly in Harrison hall. Mysterious pooka footprints on campus had every- one puzzled until it was learned that Harvey was in town to star in the Fall play. Page One Hundred and Thi'rty-ni'ne Orchestra members: Shirley Altpeter, Joseph Belk, Lee Betts, Gerda Bielitz, Har- lan Bosworth, Paula Campbell, Rosa Choi, Jane Coffey, Carol Cohan, Robert Confer, Janet Coombs, Jane Curtis, June Eier, Nancy Fay, Mary Lou Filburn, Zeal Fisher, ' Greta Frey, Conrad Fruehan, Sheldon Goodman, Walter Halen, William Holcepl, Rita Iske, Barbara Kling, Andrea Leader, Catherine McEntee, Sally McMichael, Nancy McNelly, Mary Neer, Carol Neff, Daniel Pae, Edwin Peterman, Anne Peter- son, Leroy Peterson, Arlene Retallick, Clifford Reutersham, Robert Shaw, Dorothy Shoemaker, Thalia Sims, John Sipe, Phyllis Snape, Forrest Stillion, Marilyn Strunk, Sylvia Strunk, Patricia Wilt, Winifred Wright, Geraldine Yoder. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA . . . Perhaps the most outstanding musical event at Miami last fall occurred on the weekend before Thanksgiving when the University Orchestra gave its first concert of the 1951-1952 season. The orchestra, under the direction of Dean Gordon Sutherland, presented a selection of Bach, Mozart and Brahms to a capacity audience in Benton hall after appearances in Dayton and Springfield on preceding nights. Two concerts, one in the winter and one in the spring; completed the schedule for the academic year. The orchestra is composed of those students interested in music who have shown their talents in the fall tryouts. The professional quality of the groupts performances is the natural result of its many hours of evening and weekend practice and rehearsals. The orchestra strives constantly to present works of high calibre not generally offered to the listening public, as well as the best music of many widely- known composers. Page One Hundred. and Forty PHI EPSILON KAPPA . . . The Miami chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national honor fraternity for men majoring in physical education, was founded in 1947. Members are chosen for scholastic ability, personal qualities and professional interest. Phi E. K. sponsors the annual All-Sports Night, honoring the outstanding athletes of the year. One of the groupk many accomplishments at Miami was the founding of the football and basketball officials, school. Securing the Harlem Globe Trotters for an annual exhibition game was another contribution made by the members of this highly active campus organization. ROW 1: Ronald Beckett, Ed Biles, Lou Kammerer. Row 2: Thomas P. Van Voorhis, Jim Wilkinson, William Soika, Bernie Yokel, John Pont, Carmen Cozza. Row 3: Victor Thompson, Emerson L. Brown, Jack Young, Carel Crosby, Eddie Ricker, Charlie Lucas, Milton Niegarth. Page One Hundred and Forty-one YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB . . . Supporting the ideals and the aims of the Republican Party, the Young Republican C liib of Miami University strives to arouse student interest in politics. As their most outstanding activity the members stage a G. O. P. campaign before elections in the fall. When not striving to place a Republican in public office, the organization continues to obtain more political knowledge by having debates with the Young Democrats and by holding political forums. In addition to annual activities, there were the social functions of the year, including the Lincoln Day dinner scheduled in early February and an assembly program with Bill O,Niell, Attorney General of Ohio, as guest speaker. Organized in the spring of 1950, the Young Republican Club is open to anyone who is interested in political science or the Republican party. Page One Hundred and Forty-two Row 1: Susan Wertheim, Janet Black, Warren W. Smith, Jo Ann Liming. Dave Davis, Dick Townley. Row 2: Gloria Ciszewski, Harriet Cotton, Joan Klink, Roy W. Meinke, Robert C. Perrin, Donald K. Kellogg. Row 3: Virginia Askew, Don Massingill, Bob Case, Alice Binder, Betty Jeffries, Evelynne Krenek. Row 4: David C. Erwin, Richard H. Cole, Lawrence A. Hall, Robert Stecking, Ray Bash, Bill Rowan. Row 5: Heinie Jung, Lester Lincke. Row 1: Dean Gordon Sutherland, Willis R. Cook, Robert L. Adams, Edwin Eby, Mr. A. D. Lekvold, Zeal Fisher, Harlan Bosworth. Row 2: Keith E. Weber, Dale Hinshaw, Robert Mucha, Samuel Bennett, Dan Pae, John B. Haney, Peter E. Lukashik. Row 3: Mark Witt, James Hamilton, Ralph Vance, Walter Halen, Lee Betts, Duane Allread, Graydon Drebes, Eugene Manuel. pl. MU ALPHA . . 0 Phi Mu Alpha is a music organization for the appreciation and encouragement of the best music in America. Students belonging to this group have the opportunity to attend outstanding concerts and group singing. Membership is open to those who participate, or are interested, in musical performances and are above average in scholarship. The Inter-Fraternity sing, which is held each Mothers Day, is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. In addition, the group offers a university assembly program, a chapter recital of music, and receptions for visiting students. To add to the interest of their group, the members of Phi Mu Alpha are planning to have an informal dance, a spring formal dance, and a spring pic7iic-all in conjunction with Delta Omicron. As a special event, plans for the presentation of a major Operetta to be given next year are being considered by Phi Mu Alpha. Members are in the hopes of establishing this presentation of an operetta as a tradition to be carried out each year. Page One Hundred and Forty-three Row 1: Don Anderson, David Boswell, Lois Wilson, Walt Gillespie, W. E. Wilson. Row 2: Jo Ann Bowling, Leslie Taylor Hefner, Robert Hefner Jr., Joe H. Brumbaugh, Don Hubbard, George S. Fichter. Row 3: Shiva L. Thacker, Doris Monroe, Dorothy McKimens, Ruth Owens, Carl Albrecht. Row 4: M. W. Boesel, John Dayton, Don Prest, Frank Springman, Ed Morris. Row 5: R. A. Hefner, Patricia Swayne, J. John Jakobi, Gary Griffith, Bill Paugstat, Bill Forney. Row 6: Paul Roman, John R. Harrison, Robert L. Strecker, Edwin M. Ingersoll, D. T. Maunder. PHI SIGMA . . . The natural sciences hold a particular fascination for the members of Phi Sigma. To those students interested in biological research, who have maintained a high scholastic average, this organization offers a means of furthering their knowledge. Since its founding on Miamiis campus in 1926, Phi Sigma has done much to promote a greater awareness of natural science among the students of the University. In keeping with this idea, the honorary plans a series of programs throughout the year with speakers selected from the field and from the Miami faculty. The key of Phi Sigma, biology honorary, is another of the keys to better living that are to be found at Miami University. Page One Hundred and F orty-four Row 1: Marion Rees, Ann Jenkins, Jean Buchanan, Carol Ruckgaber, Rose Ann Mannix. Row 2: Yvonne Lauriol, Barbara Hendry, Dorothy Baxter, Laura Green, Laurene Fowler, Paul M. Trottman, Miss Agnes Fowler, Stamatia Stefanopoulos. Row 3: Mr. A. L. deSaint-Rat, Mr. M. S. Powell, Mr. L. P. Irvin, Charles E. Roberts, Richard Dodson, Valdis J. Zeps, Dale Lucas, Don Swisher, Mr. W. M. Miller, Stelios Regas, Mr. H. L. Chace. Missing from picture: Gloria Ewolski. PI DELTA PHI . . . Formerly the local French honorary of Beta Pi Theta, this language group has recently become the national honorary of Pi Delta Phi. This organization specifies a 3.2 average in French at the completion of one year and an accumulative 3.0 average in all subjects as prerequisites for membership. 'At the meetings, which are held twice a month, the members speak only F rench and engage in a study of the culture of F rance. Social functions of the club for this year were the fall initiation in N ovember, the annual Christmas party, the Twelfth N ight celebration, and the Mardi Gras. The spring initiation and the formal banquet completed the events of its social calendar. Page One Hundred and F orty-five Pl MU EPSILON . Page One Hundred and Forty-six Row 1: Carolyn Jefferis, Marilyn Copeland, Robert Rowntree, Robert Hefner. Prof. H. S. Pollard. Row 2: Helm Roberts, William Herrmannsfeldt, John Sinai, Richard Hopper, Frederick Werner. Dick Schmunk, Gerry Lytle, Phyllls Rinderknecht, Mr. E. R. Epperson. Slide rules, log tables, graph paper, and compasses are standard equipment for members of the Ohio Delta chapter of Pi M u Epsilon, national mathematics honorary. Members must have a 3.0 cunmlative average, a 3.5 average in mathematics, and in addition be enrolled in an advanced math course. This year Pi Mu Epsilon gave its second annual award to an outstanding freshman math student based on re- sults of a comprehensive test given to all interested candidates. Initiations were held in the spring and fall and followed by the spring picnic at which calculus was fOTgotten as the mathematicians celebrated the close of another successful year. M embers of Pi Omega Pi are the future teachers of business education. The fraternity was founded at a Missouri college in 1923 and was organized for teacher-training institutions. Students with fifteen hours of business and education who maintain a 3. cumulative are eligible for membership. This year Pi 0 Pi initiated twelve new members in the fall, and at a special meeting in the spring, business education faculty members were entertained by the fraternity, now in its ninth year at Miami. Row 1: W. A. Bennie, Nancy Wygant, Lin Edington, Mary Riley Molnar, Martha Keech, John Madden, Beverly Scott, Mildred Loew, Joyce Bachman. Pl OMEGA PI . . . Page One Hundred and Forty-seven INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CLUB . . . Boasting approximately fifty members in its second year of existence, Miamiis Industrial Management Club provides for its members a link with the world of management in industry. Regular professional meetings are held each month. At these meetings timely and informative topics are studied through the media of talks by guest speakers, movies, demonstrations, and discussions. The club also sponsors field trips whereby the students may see the subject of their study in its practical application. The only qualification for membership is at least one course, completed by the student, in industrial management. Regular meetings are usually followed by informal social hours. The school year is climaxed with a banquet at which the new officers are installed. Row 1: Richard Greywitt, Dennis Longenecker, Prof. H. F. Puff, Myron Haager, David Gordan. Row 2: Robert Landfair, John Smarsh, Bob Zucker. Row 3: William Traver, David L. Barr, Walter W. Veerkamp. Row 4: Gene Grancha, Carl Swartz, Bob Hyde. Row 5: Norm Sine, Norman Knauss. Row 6: Roger Klug, John Dearwetter, Randy Hines, Haven Everill. Row 7: Dean Phillips, George Balint, Frank Hale, Harold Kruse. Page One Hundred and Forty-eight THE SAILING CLUB . . . For all aspiring sailors with a yen for life on the blue and briny deep, Miami offers membership in the Sailing Club. N ot only are the members schooled in the fine art of sailing, but they are actually given a chance to put their knowledge and skill to work on the water. Then too, they meet many other'people whose enthusiasm for the sailofs life equals their own. Ever since its organization in 1947, members have been active in building up a group with a definite place in college sailing throughout the state. This year, the Sailing Club took part in regattas at Dennison, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State, and Cincinnati. M embers point with pride to the third place position which the club captured in the Ohio Wesleyan regatta. Regular membership in the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association has also been awarded to the organization. J im Addison and Bob Kitcher captained the crew of this yearls Sailing Club as Commodore and Vice-Commoclore respectively. Page One Hundred and F orty-nine Organized on campus in 1932, the Miami chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, has been effectual in promoting high scholarship in the Spanish department. The group holds business meetings in Harrison hall and social meetings in the homes of professors of the department of Spanish. Students with a 3.0 cumulative average who are enrolled in an advanced Spanish course are eligible for membership in the honorary. In addition to its primary function of recognizing achievement in academics, Sigma Delta Pi sponsors many social functions during the year, including an initiation banquet in the fall, a Christmas party, and a Twelfth N ight party. A spring picnic was held at the Talawanda bluffs. Throughout the entire year, this fraternity provides cultural and educational benefits for Spanish-speaking students at M iami. SIGMA DELTA PI . . . Page One Hundred and Fifty Row 1: Dr. Glenn E. Barr, Jane Gentzel, Marilyn Lamond, Mary Jane Hesson, Richard Dodson, Dallas Cheesman, Paul Trottman. Row 2: Shirley Bell, Dr. Willis K. Jones, Dr. Marion Miller, Sue Glass, Joy Harbaugh, Lois Hall. Mary Hawkins, Barbara Hurry, Dolores DiPaola, Catherine Lepley, Marilyn Meinert. Patricia Ripple, Nancy Kolo, Alice Binder, Ann Lowman, Carolyn Myers, Nancy Rolf, Mrs. Twila Fuhr, Dr. Harry J . Russell. Row 1: Frank J. Herbert, Knupke, Lloyd A. Hershey, Bill Bishop, David A. Tanksley, Ralph L. Horak, William J. Thompson, Robert F. Lindner, Lew Davison, Reese Sutton. Row 3: Ken Fetzer, Roy H. Reinhart, Falton Wade, H. Shideler, Gerald K. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON . . . To a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the earth is a constant source of information; the campus and surround- ing country offer an excellent opportunity for furthering his interests in geology. In order to attain membership in this national professional honorary, a student must be a geology major with a 3.0 accumulative average in geology and a high standing in other academic subjects. Since 1934, Sigma Gamma Epsilon has offered increased knowledge and understanding of the earth sciences on Miamits campus. This year the organization has joined with other honamries related to allied sciences by sponsoring a second Science Talent Search Scholarship available to a worthy candidate interested in scientific study. Paul S. Wingard, James H. Maynard, James James H. Eiffert, George Garman. Row 2: Karl E.. Limper, Daniel M. Scotford, William Anderson, B111 Horrigan, Bruce Susong. Page One Hundred and Fifty-one N aw in its twentieth year of existence, Sigma Pi Sigma has expanded to more than fifty chapters since its founding at Miami. This fraternity accepts as members those students who have earned an accumulative 3.0 with a 3.5 in physics and advanced mathematics. The group helps to promote the understanding and advancement of physical science by presenting reports at its meetings in Irvin hall and sponsoring several lectures each year. M embers are informed of the importance of mathematics in the scientific field and given constructive information in the professional vein from their advisers. F orgettz'ng equations and problems occasionally, Sigma Pi Sigma has an annual banquet each fall and a traditional stag party each spring. SIGMA PI SIGMA . . . Left to right: Dr. R. L. Edwards, Ronald Anderon, Ed Kuerze, Bob Hefner, JDr.WWS. 21:1. Gram, Dick Schmunk, Robert Rowntree, Dr. F. B. Estabrook, Mr. . . n1 er. Page One Hundred and Fifty-two SIGMA THETA EPSILON . . . Row 1: Frank Main, Charles Brown, Jack Folland, Bob Butcher, Kaye Don Virtue, Gaython Eaton. Row 2: Fred Terrell, Dick Winters, Bob Chiles, Ed Richards, Jerry Rhein, Walter Keene, Dale Jones. Row 3: Mr. Warden, Ed Cooper, Dale Foster, Dick Hurt, Paul Goble, Dick Eisen- brei, Don Benbow, Jim Foote, Fred Frank. Row 4: Mr. Worthington, Carl S y d n o r, Dick Cool, Russ Peterson, Bill Hargraves, Tom Leight, Charles Gandor. One of the few religious fraternities at Miami, Sigma Theta Epsilon gives M ethodist men an opportunity to advance their knowledge of the history and purposes of their church. Study of the Bible and wholesome social activity are included in the program of the group, which is under the guidance of Mr. Weatherton. The Miami chapter was founded in 1937 and since that time has worked in close cooperation with both the church and Wesley House. The desire to become more fully aware of the Methodist Church and its meaning is the only prerequisite of membership. This organization provides added richness to college life by giving its members daily contact and increased faith in their chosen religion. Page One Hundred and Fifty-three Row 1: Luis Macias, Regina Sivgals, Patricia Cabral, Joyce Ryan, Charlene Pound, William Cubberly, Horst P. Danielis, Ken Stegeman. Row 2: Dick Truske, Cathy Tamura, Stelios Regas, Valdis Zeps, Fred Botner, Alice Fair, Joan Hauck, Martha Keech. Row 3: Bob Beck, Bill Neville, Sally Purviance, Wolfgang Wolte, Jim Sweeney, Charles Brown, Joe Geiser, Sandy Jameson. Row 4: Arthur Miller, Sue Burghalter, Margaret Penland, Don French, Werner Gemsjaeger, Kraisri Chatikavanij, Wang Yuan Lee, Nick Kukuschkin, Roy Henderson. SPEAKERS BUREAU . . . A lending library of public speakers and one of the least publicized but most active of all Miamits organizations, the Speakers Bureau arranged more than 450 engagements for 'its members this year, before various fraternal groups, clubs and high school assemblies throughout southern Ohio and Indiana. With the enthusiastic aid and direction of Mr. Bernard Phelps, members are given ample opportunity to develop themselves in the various aspects of public speaking. The popular Four Otclock Lectures are arranged through the Bureau, in conjunction with Tau Kappa Alpha, and provide timely, informative experiences for both students and faculty members at Miami. An award banquet is held in the spring when the well deserved Speakers Bureau keys are awarded to the members. Page One Hundred and F ifty-four MIAMI CHEMICAL SOCIETY . . . Row 1: Lyn Gilboe, William Dunnavant, Dick Neddenriep, Bradford Pfokop, Claire Etienne, Carman Bloedow, Richard Barbe, Paul H. Gable. Row 2: Jay E. Taylor, H. C. Brill, Jim Foote, Norton Cohz, Bettie Scott, Eugene Boyd, Allen Young, Pat Flanagan. Roy Wensink, Samuel Harris, Sherwood Prescott, Conrad Fruehan. Viewed from the vantage point of a test tube, the activities of the Miami Chemical Society are enlightening and educational. The Society was organized in 1947 by students majoring in chemistry and chemical engineering. The program it promotes includes both professional and social events and strives to create a common interest bond which will increase the quality of the membersl work. Most members are also affiliated with the American Chemical Society. F ield trips to local chemicalplants and an annual banquet, featuring a professional speaker, complete the yeaWs schedule. Page One Hundred and Fifty-five Row 1: Tom Bowman, Leslie Payne, Nick Kohanov, Paul Loughlin, Tom Niederkorn, Carl Lindbloom, Pete McDonald, Norman Surgent, Dick Westerman. Row 2: John Burneson, Richard Jencen, Ed Merlo, Eugene Porter, Richard Shope, Tom Leight, Bill Reese, Bob Van Vliet, Bob Elfers, Bob Bentley, Ruth Rost. Row 3: Donald Rost, Paul Rex, Dick Butler, William Nahory, Joe True, Julius Blum, Claude L. Amos, Bill Smith, C. H. Barcus, Ken McCray, Dick Knowlton. Row 4: John Gerard, Norton Boyes, Harold Rembold. George M. Martin, Dan Zeigler, Willis W. Wertz, Marty Bricker, Don Wilham, Donald E. Slade, Stanley Ronda, Dick Bierley. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS . . . To those who will design the functional edifices for a future generation, the Miami chapter of the American Institute of Architects provides activities which supplement their academic work. From a planned roster which includes speakers, movies and field trips, AIA members acquire authoritative views of modern architecture. A three week field trip offered during the summer gives members an opportunity for concentrated study of regional architecture in the contemporary vein. Displays of the departmentis work are shown four times annually by the AIA in Building B. Page One Hundred and Fifty-six The fine cooperative and coordinate spirit among the various religious groups on campus may be attributed to the work of the Student Religious Council. Each year one or two members from every religious foundation on campus are elected as representatives to S. R. C. In the early fall; members of the council attend a retreat held at Camp Luella Mae to plan the yeaWs program. The council stresses the importance of religion in student life by sponsoring theligion in Life;; Week, the production of weekly vesper services over WRMU, and the promotion of recreation by open houses and square dances at the Town Hall. The social action committee is commendable for recognizing campus religious situations needing improvement and effecting workable solutions for them. STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL . . . Left to right: Kirk McDonald, Nancy Griffes, Don Hubbard, Norman Hanson, Beverly Roberts, Ray Kosiba, Jack Stubbs, Kay Krall, Bob Kienzle, Dr. A. C. Wickenden, Carol Michelsen, Pat Kuebler, John Altshool, Lin Foote, W. A. Greene, Gary Pielemeier, Lowell Scheufler, Norma Re Hockenberry, Jane Coffey, Gladys Talbert. Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven Row 1: Milton Niergarth, Dale Doland, Don Stinchcomb, Carmen Cozza, Mary Lou Hannon- Sponsor. Row 2: Roger Brown, David Pershing. Marty Bricker, Cash Powell, Bob Burtch, Irv Wittow. Row 3: Chuck Harrison, Jim Bailey, John Zachary, Joe Vargo, John McVay. Row 4: Bob Hengartner, Dick Huebner, Dick Walls, Rudy Lane, Don Knodel, Paul Sautter. Row 5: Elgene Mainous, Jim Davis, Tom Murphy, George Zonars. Page One Hundred and F ifty-eight TRIBE MIAMI . . . Many a young athlete on this campus has the earnest desire to become a member of the Tribe Miami, one of the schools oldest and most highly-esteerned organizations. In 1888, Miami,s first football team founded this group and established its high goals which have been maintained throughout the years. Being a letterrnan in one of the various sports at Miami and having the full consent of fellow Tribesmeri to belong permits a Miami man to obtain a place in this group. Outstanding social functions planned for the year were three trips to Cincinnati to view the 1951 Ice Capades, the basketball game with the Harlem Globe Trotters, and a baseball game with the Cincinnati Reds. Warm weather brought the annual all-sports picnic for the members and their dates. Attempting to revive the Thobe tradition for all home football games, a Tribe member dresses in Thobe,s costume, dances with an umbrella, and writes predictions on the fountain the Wednesday before the game, as Thobe once did. One woman on campus has an opportunity each year to be a member of this menis organization. This honor is procured by being elected by the Tribesrneri to the position of spon- sor to their group. The Miami coed who was chosen this year to wear the 8M8 was Mary Lou Harmon. Also proud to be affiliated with the Tribe is Mr. Dave Lewis, the Tribe,s advisor. Row 1: John Pont, Jim May, Jim Wilkinson, Joe Codiano, Howard Ficke. Row 2: Jay Fry, Howard Schuster, Dick Schultz, Charlie Shawver, Walt Lammers. Row 3: Jim Root, Clive Rush, Bernie Griesinger, Bob King, Lee Stevens. Row 4: Larry Hawkins, Andy Ar- vay, Charlie Lucas, Gus Holubeck. Row 5: Jim Goelzer, John Henry, Phil Nygaard. VARSITY SOCIAL CLUB . . . Providing social functions for the entire campus is the purpose of the Varsity Social Club. Although it is not widely publicized, the group is responsible for many of the social activities at Miami. The student-elected members serve the campus by lending stage equipment, conducting pep rallies, and sponsoring the annual Homecoming dance. Quiet weekends on the campus are eliminated by the clulfs popular Saturday Varsity Dances. Another project, initiated this year, was iiExam Blues? a dance designed to give a lift to the inevitable examination week. Though the organization is small in size, it has given valuable service to the campus for more than forty years. M embers are elected by the student body every spring. M en with a C average or better are eligible for membership. Seated: Donn Coleman, John Gerard. Standing: Robert Nicholls, Robert Shook. MIAMI UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND . . . With the closing of the football season, the marching band disappears and the Miami University Concert Band is formed. The best musicians from the marching band are chosen for the concert band and the remainder form the varsity band. The concert division consists of nearly 75 pieces. Two Benton hall evening concerts are given, consisting of marches, semi-classical and classical numbers, college songs, and novelties. A student assembly is presented as well, and a band clinic for southwestern Ohio high school band directors is sponsored by the band in January. To provide pep music for home basketball games, the band is split into two units which, together with the varsity band, alternate at the games. The officers remain the same for both the marching band and the concert band throughout the year. Mr. A. D. Lekvold is the capable and popular director. Page One Hundred and Sixty MARCHING BAND . . . Miami football games are highlighted at half-time by the performances of its marching band. The band, under the able direction of Prof. A. D. Lekvold, performs at every home game; it also made the Migration Day trip to Dayton last fall. An imposing panorama of blue, red, and white covers the field as the one-hundred member band, led by Lee Priest and a quartet of major and majorettes, presents its fresh entertaining routines. Two authentically dressed iiIndiansii add color with their war dances. Precision and complexity of the formations have won much praise for the band. Tribute was paid to the unsuspecting director on Dadis Day as the band formed the letters LEK and presented him with a multi-autographed picture of the band and a gift baton. Again, at the last home game of the season, special formations were used to honor Miss Priest as she completed her baton-twirling career. School spirit is further enriched by appearances of the band at parades'and pep rallies. Recognition is given to members at an annual banquet which is for both the concert and marching band, since they are not distinctly separate groups. Keys are awarded for outstanding musicianship, attitude, and attendance. In addition, a fall picnic is given for interested freshmen who may then gain membership through tryouts. WESLEY FOUNDATION . . . College life is more than merely an academic and social development of the individual. Wesley F oundation is an excellent example of the importance of religion to Miami men and women. As an affiliate of the M ethodist Church in the community, this organization offers a means of integrating spiritual guidance, enjoyment and Telaxation into the studentis busy life. To those interested in the theater, the Wesley Players provides an outlet for their talents; numerous other recreational and devotional activities enhance their well-balanced program. Twice each year, these students participate in retreats which help to maintain the feeling of fellowship that exists among the members. Page One Hundred and Sixty-two Row 1: Dale Robb, Betty Kurty, Mary Dell Hesse, Pat Batten, Roberta Davison, Jean Griffith, Barbara Bettinger, Marion Sansam, Sharon Sutton, Gerry Rucker, Donna Jean Schulz. Row 2: Ernest Lukens, Betty Butts, Sue Fenwick, Sylvia Denny, Peggy Mitchell, Marjorie Mahoney, Sally Barnes, Wilma Taylor, Cornelia Allison, Phyllis Seibert, Mary Jane Hughey, Marj Furney, Thelma Mowry, Peg Savoye, Mae Waterfield. Row 3: Bill Stewart, Mary Ann Baas, Roger Schulz, Dale Allen, Burr Mallory, Charles Elliott, Roger Camp, Bob Wendel, Jack Wiley, Conrad Fruehan, Arthur Bourne, Bill Stauffer, Jack Arm- strong. Row 4: Alton Shader, Robert Malcolm, Dan Turner, Ted Wilson, Bob Wolf, Richard Townley, Bill Oglesby, John Smarsh, Robert Kienzle, Bob Beard, Dave R. Barr. Jim Burt, Clifton Frasher. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP . . . Westminster House, located across Campus Avenue from Benton hall, serves as a meeting place and recreation center for many of Miamiis Presbyterian students. Open Houses, F ellowship suppers and parties are part of the program of the group, under the guidance of Reverend Dale Robb. Miami was host to the All-Ohio Westminster Officers Training Conference in October when Presbyterian college students from all parts of the state met in Oxford to discuss the aims and purposes of the Westminster Fellowship. The iiChurch Mouseh is the official publication of the group and is edited by the members. The 55 Club, organized for freshmen interested in Westminster, meets on Wednesday evenings at the House and encourages members to bring friends. This affords new students the opportunity to gain a richer college life by developing friendships as well as worthwhile church training. Page One Hundred and Sixty-three Seated: Fran Schafer, Dick Spears, Doug Brush, Jane Hanson, Sammy Johnson. Standing: Don Robinson, Larry Boyden. RADIO STATION WRMU AND WMUB . . . thn the AiW and the studio clock ticks away the minutes of another program in the fifty-two hours of broadcasting time at Miamits AM radio station, WRMU. A wide variety of listening entertainment is carried by wire to Miami dormitoriesequiz programs, music, interviews, campus and world news, and athletic events. Its FM partner station, WMUB, presents primarily educational features. The N ational Association of Educational Broadcasting makes available such tape recordings as concerts, research reports, scientific lectures and operas. hhSunset Serenade,; is a popular student-produced hour of continuous dinner music. Among the special features this year were the transcriptions of the British elections and the funeral service of George VI, recorded from the British Broadcasting C orporation. Page One Hundred and Sixty-four Seated: Joe Martino, Standing: Jack Fox. J im Langdoc. Seated: Jim Langdoc, Joan Corwin, Ken McCreary, Ed Winslow. Standing: Larry Boyden, Nancilee Black, Charlie Brown, Miss Hortense Moore, Mr. Stephen Hathaway, Skip Knauss. The studios in Building D on lower campus hum with activity as interested and capable students test their ability in innumerable phases of radio work. The fifteen departments of the organization offer opportunities for behind-the-scenes work, such as selling advertising time and engineering, as well as performance at the microphone. The enterprise has not lacked in expansion in its five years on campus; this year saw the addition of two new control boards and renovation in WRMUis wiring system. As with most things, broadcasting requires capital. Appropriations by the State and by the Student-Faculty Council are supplemented by sales of advertising. Row 1: Cynthia Heinzen, Dolores Anslinger, Dorothy Ruppelt, Patricia Thackrey, Mary Ann Coffey, Janet Kolde, Miss Dora Lyon director, Nancy Rolf, Ruth Enos, Marilyn Hoyer, Joan Hundley, Janet Gray. Row 2: Norma Jean Young, Carolyn Witter, Patricia Keezel, Ruth Smith, Janet Now, Janice Kester, Alice Stein, Jane Richey, Ginny Martindale, Jessie Abbott, Dolores Kudrich, Ann Kerlin. Row 3: Martha Millard, Nancy Young, Janet Coulson, Ginny Nobles, Marjorie Furney, Virginia Beuthel, Linda Sanford, Cornelia Noble, Pat Topper, Marcia Korsmeyer, Abbie Smith, Barbara Sayre. WOMEN'S CHORAL SOCIETY . . . Founded in 1908, the Woments Choral Society is the oldest musical organization on campus. The group features the finest vocal literature available for wome'nfs voices. As a result, the Choral Society has appeared with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra for the past three consecutive years. Another honor which the members enjoy is singing in nearby high schools every spring. The outstanding functions of the group are the annual Christmas assembly and the spring concert in April. Under the direction of Miss Dora Lyon, this organization has gained recognition for its members as well as the University. The prerequisites for membership are a good voice, ability to read music, and the desire to sing well. Page One Hundred and Sixty-six Row 1: Dr. Eugene Hill, Alice Stein, Joanne Harner, Beverly Roettinger, Maxine Doughman, Helen Neeser, Sarah Hall, Barbara McElhaney, JoAnn Byrd. Row 2: Marjorie Young, Margot Klein- berg, Martha Williams, Mary Stahl, Becky Price, Marilyn Martz, Nancy Fagley, Becky Miller, Mary Ann Fruth. Row 3: Barbara Curlett, Laura Roberts, Joyce Bennett, Connie Fiorentino, Marcia Spector, Betty Butts, Delores Vigard, Loretta Hinds, Shirley Mizer, Sally Mager. Row 4: Joan Hauck taccompanisti, Barbara Canfield, Marjorie DeJute, Jane McCarty, Sue Unthank, Sandy Rhoades, Virginia Wise, Marge Huff, Jo Gossett, Barbara Askew. Row 5: Hilda Weaver, Lenora Boughton, Jeanne White, Velven McClellan, Marilyn Dumford, Eleanor Hedrick, Margaret Helm,Bever1y Brazel- ton, Peggy Bourn, Jean Staley. Row 6: Walter Schrodi, Charles Draucker, Don Benbow, Bill Oglesby, Anthony Ellner Jr., John Haugen, Don Kellogg, Richard Townley, Paul Bruck, Jerome Stephens. Row 7: Duane Allread, Peter E. Lukashik, Dick Cool, Russ Peterson,- Elstun F. Goodman, Richard Dodson, John Albu. John Kehr Jr., Jim Wilson. A CAPPELLA . . . Presenting beautiful music for the students, enjoyment as well as receiving pleasure from singing are among the aims of the A Cappella Choir. This year the choir gave several concerts along with various other Miami choruses. Some of the most remembered programs were the concert with the Cincinnati Symphony in F ebruary arid the spring concert. Under the direction of Dr. L. E. Hill, the choir holds bi-weekly rehearsals in Hughes hall. Along with various other programs, the group includes annual Christmas caroling. Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven Y. W. c. A. One of the first organizations to attract the attention of the incoming freshman women is the Young Wome'nfs Christian Association. The work of this group begins with F reshman week mixers and an orientation program for the new students and continues throughout the year with support to the Student Relief, service committees, and discussions on subjects important to college women who are striving for Christian fellowship and preparing to be future leaders. This is evident in their purpose which reads, iiWe unite in the desire to realize full and creative life. . . 3i Row 1: Jean Griffith, Joanne Wallace, Beverly Roberts, Carolyn McKee, Jane Gentzel. Row 2: Mary Ann Baas, Virginia Beuthal, Joan Thiele, Jo Freeland, Mary Ann Mattoon, Kathy McNiff. Row 3: Gladys Talbert, Shirley Davis, Jo Zimmerman, Doris Monroe, Dottie Elliot. Row 4: Trudy McCullough, Bette Mae Woods, Eleanor Maynard, Kay Krall, Mae Waterfield, Carolyn Jefferis, Billie Ann Bal- dauf, Nancy Kiehborth. Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight The Y. M. C. A. was on the job before school Y. M. C. A. opened this fall with their summer camp for Freshmen men. This was followed by a F reshrnan Mixer and the annual Pre-Class Hop held during Freshmen Week, both giving the new students an opportunity to get acquainted with their fellow members and the school. The Miami Chest again found some of its best workers in those associated with the TY? Also of importance throughout the year is the Friday Nite Club. The Miami Y. M. C. A. can boast of their fine record of having the loyal support of more students than any other organization on campus. Les Tate; Bob Kearns; Gordon Bonne. Treasurer; Gaylord Bennett, President; Patty Elliot. Honorary Member; Walt Dimmers. Vice President. Page One Hundred, and Sixty-nine Proving that college is not a luxury or a four year vacation for those of the upper income bracket, more than 1200 students at Miami earn part or all of their expenses through various part time jobs offered by the University and the town of Oxford. A wider scope of life is realized as students combine education with practical competitive experience. STUDENT JOBS . . . The opportunities for student employment are many. The University payroll includes over 250 students who work in offices, maintenance and residence halls. Boarding jobs benefit 307 men and women while 45 upperclassmen act as counsellors. The four major publications at Miami offer 37 paying positions to the student editors. The Office of Student Employment in Benton hall tries to provide work for any student who is in need of financial aid or wishes practical experience. Page One Hundred and Seventy N ot all employed students work for the University, however. In stores, restaurants and other businesses throughout the town can be found a great number of industrious men and women who are helping to defray the expense of higher education. Oxford restaurants employed 78 students this year as waiters, cooks and dishwashers. Other sources of assistance for many men are the several positions offered by fraternity houses, which employed 135 men this year. Agents for local dry cleaning establishments in the residence halls and houses receive a percentage of all the clothing they deliver. Store clerks, telephone operators, baby sitters, newspaper carriers and linotype operators prove that college life can be an opportunity for expression . . . today. AND MORE JOBS . . . The Sangy man . . . the soda jerk uptown . . . ticket takers in the theater . . . student preach- ers . . . waiters at Western college . . . laboratory assistants . . . maintenance men . . . housechairmen . . . each contributes to the campus an intangible portion of the unity that is Miami, a competitive spirit that develops leadership and integrity among the men and women of the University. Big moments, training for the game and playing it. Am Parseghian, head coach Coach Ara Parseghian, a former Miami and Cleveland Brown gridder, was last year promoted from freshman coach to the post of head football coach when Woody Hayes vacated the position to take over the Ohio State head post. Ara coached the Redskins to a victorious season ending the year with a record of seven wins while suffering only three defeats. Don Green, honorable mention All American on the United Press poll, was this yearis team captain and held down the tackle spot in Miamiis forward wall. Miami squad started their training last M arch tenth and continued practicing until April third when Miami defeated the Univer- sity of Louisville 14-7 in the annual spring game. Late in August, Miamiis players began the grind of fall training and spent six afternoons a week running through various drills and exercises to toughen them- selves up for the coming season. Don Green, captain Page One Hundred and Seventy-five The Team Captain Don Green, a senior, received his ' ' ' third varsity award this year along with being chosen the most outstanding defensive lineman of the 51 season. The outstanding defensive back trophy went to J oe Codiano who has completed his third season of play with the varsity squad. Center J ohn McVay was presented his third varsity Mii and was awarded the trophy for best offensive lineman of the i51 campaign. The award for the most outstanding offensive back was bestowed upon J ohnny Pont who was selected by his teammates as the most valuable player on this seasonis Miami eleven. Captain Don Green and the other graduating seniors will long be remembered for the fine football they played and for the sportsmanship they displayed while wearing a Miami Redskin uniform. N ext year Coach Ara Parseghian will be counting on his returning varsity veterans such as Hank H engartner, Clive Rush, J ay Fry, Jimmy Root and others to help the Redskins in their battle for the Mid American Title in the i 52 season. Row 1: Milt Niergarth, Carmen Cozza, John Pont, Don Green, Dale Doland, Joe Codiano, Roger Brown, Jay Fry. Dave Pershing, Earl Jones. Row 2: Jerry Wampfler, Paul Sautter, Charles Harrison, Robert Hengartner, Howard Schuster, Robert Saltmarsh, James Bailey, James Root, Clive Rush, John McVay. Row 3: Robert Larson, Robert Messaros, Joe Rosato, Lloyd Williams. Dick Shine, Gus Holubeck, Charles Lucas, Larry Hawkins. Tom Pagna, Dick Huebner. Row 4: Andy Arvay, Charles Wenzlau, Ralph Zurbrugg, Bob Bronston. Charles Hazelrigg, James Kennedy. John Howard. Joe Powers, Reese James, Doug Thompson, Richard Carnes. Row 5: John Zachary, Jay Ansel, Robert Howard, publicity; Warren Schmakel, offensive line coach; Woodrow Wills, defense coach; William Hoover. end coach; Ara Parseghian, head coach; John L. Brickels, backfield coach; Bruce Beatty, tackle coach Jim Williams. equipment custodian; Jay Colville. trainer; A1 Sanders. Row 6: Don Whittaker, student manager; Heinie Jung, assistant manager; Elgene Mainous, student trainer. Page One Hundred and Seventy-six Robert Hengartner Don Green, John McVay, John Pont, Joe Codiano C live Rush Jay Fry Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven SEASON RECORD: WON 7, LOST 3 Miami 21 Wichita 13 Miami 46 Bowling Green 7 Miami 14 Xavier 32 Miami 34 Western Michigan 27 Miami 7 Ohio University 0 Miami 7 Marquette 27 Miami 27 Buffalo 7 Miami 21 Dayton 20 Miami 34 Western Reserve 7 Miami 14 Cincinnati 19 Page One Hundred and Eighty Xavier University put an end to Miamiis ten game winning streak by powering and passing their way to a 32-41 victory over the Redskins. This was the third straight time that iiXi, has beaten the Red- skins. The Red and White scored as soon as they gained possession of the pigskin with J ohnny Pont driving around left end for the first Miami tally. Sautter made the conversion. But Xavieris passing was too much for the Redskins as the Musketeers completed sia: out of eight passes with four of them resulting in touchdowns. Tom Poynter made only two conversions out of five attempts. With the clock showing one minute re- maining in the final stanza little J ohnny Pont cut over tackle for fifty-two yards and a touchdown. Paul Sauttefs conversion was good, and as the gun sounded, the scoreboard showed Miami on the wrong end of a 32-14 score. Page One Hundred and Eighty-two On October 22 the Miami Redskins squeezed out a seven to nothing victory over the previously unbeaten Ohio University eleven. The entire game was a defensive one with only three drives ever crossing the midfield stripe. The Miami defensive unit held a Bobcat drive on the one yard line for four downs. Late in the fourth quarter the Redskins again took over with Carmen Cozza tossing to Clive Rush for twenty-seven yards. J im Bailey bucked the line for ten yards; then Pont swept wide around left end for the touchdown. Sautter booted the conversion and the Redskins came out victorious in their homecoming fray. Page One Hundred and Eighty-three Page One Hundred and Eighty-four D. Rohr, head coach Coach Bill Rohr, a graduate of Ohio - ' Wesleyan, has come to Miami this The Team and Its coaCheS ' ' ' year after having five very successful seasons with the Portsmouth High Trojans. Born in Massillion, Rohr was an All Ohio forward under the Paul Brown of football fame. After returning from the service in ,46, Bill coached several years at M assillion and Ports- mouth before taking over head post at Miami. John B. Mahany, an Xavier graduate, is assistant basketball coach and also finds time in the spring to take over the golf squad. Doc Urich, rated as one of Miamits greatest ends, took over the position of head J unior Varsity basketball and football coach after Ara Parseghian was moved up to top football spot. Miamits director of athletics, J ohn Brickels, a graduate of Wittenberg, came to M iami in t49 from Paul Brownhs staff as backfield coach. Stub served as basketball coach until he was appointed director of athletics in 50. Page One Hundred and Eighty-five Bernie Griesinge'r E d Gimde'rson The players, representing the best . The centerposition on the Miamfs D arr ell H edric hardwood quintet was held down very aptly by big six foot seven center Dick Walls. Don Knodel was one of the sparkplugs and high point men on this seasonfs squad. Bob Doll with his sharpshooting accuracy gained a regular starting position with the Redskins shortly after the season began. Bernie Griesinger, squad captain, Bob Troyer B ert B arney Don Knodel Page One Hundred and Eighty-six J im Yates Bob King in speed, endurance, and accuracy. Tom Bryant is one of Miamfs greatly improved forwards. Ed Gunderson, although he didqft play high school ball, developed fast enough to make this yeafs varsity squad. Bert Barney and Dick Klitch are both Roth own Portsmouth products, and Rohr relied heavily on them throughout the season. Bob Doll Dick Klitch Dick Walls Page One Hundred and Eighty-se'ven Battling from behind in the final three minutes, Miamfs quintet overcame an eight point lead and went to drop Xavier 82-79 in the overtime. When it looked as though all hope was gone, the tribe hardwooders suddenly started dripping them in. Don Knodel connected on a push from mid-court with 18 seconds remaining to tie up the contest at 77 all. King sank two free throws, Knodel one and Dick Klitch tipped a field goal thus giving Miami the margin victory. As the Crowd Watched Page One Hundred and Ninety Woodrow Wills, head coach Men... a nd h is ; Coach Wills ,1: g $ e j Woody Wills, besides being the head baseball coach of the Miami tribe, is also the defensive coach of the football squad and chief scout for the university. A native of Columbus, Woody made All Ohio as a quarterback at Ohio University in his sophomore year. Woody also spent two seasons playing professional baseball with a farm club of the New York Giants. He served in the Navy three years as a lieutenant and was the skipper of an LCT. In two seasons as coach of the Miami baseball squad, his nines have placed third in Mid American Conference in ,50 and second place in 51. Page One Hundred and Ninety-one Wills, Don Visci. Don Daly, Kenneth Oliver, Wilkinson, Richard Schultz, Prank Peticca, , Larry Dasch, Lloyd Sharp, Ted Reynolds, echler, Charles Duquette, John Sanders, Rich- of fifteen wins gs. Jim Wilk- 84 times at bat e honors in the , with a record urlers. In final cries and two de- SEASON RECORD-Won 15, Lost 7 M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami 1W iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M mmz 7 20 10 hktkrkaJNQUWWNGbODOorkt-RNNQDOO Western Ky. 10 Eastern Ky. 8 Marshall 3 Marshall 2 M a'rshall 0 Purdue 3 Dayton 0 Ohio U. 1 Ohio State 3 Ball State 0 F t. Knox 5 Cincinnati 4 Dayton 3 Ohio U. 1 Xavier 9 Cincinnati 9 Purdue 3 Western Michigan 12 Western Michigan 5 Xavier 12 Indiana 7 Ohio State 3 Page One Hundred and Ninety-three Golf Left to right: George McCune, George Zonars, Jim Richardson, Coach John Mahaney, Holden Wil- son, Sam Inwerson, Maurice Miller, Dick Dunbrook. Last season Miamis linksmen, coached by J ohn Mahany, Oxford country club pro and assistant basketball coach, captured third place in conference standing. In individual medalists play M aurice Miller, George Zonars and Holden Wilson finished fourth, seventh and ninth in the Mid-American Conference medalist tourney. The squad also took third in the Ohio intercollegiate tourney last spring. Page One Hundred and Ninety-four TennB Row 1: Tom Murphy, Don Hunter, John Henry, Jack Terry. Row 2: Phil Fess, Jim Goelzer, Coach A. A. Moore, Bob Linder, Jim Davis. missing, Lou Buehl. M iami University won six matches and lost four in the i51 tennis season. This yearis team was composed of five returning lettermen. J im Goelber, J im Davis, Philip Fess, J ohn H enry and Tom Murphy comprise the nucleus around which this yearis squad was built. Freshman Dick Klitch, state singles champion and Fritz Haring, state doubles champ, bolster the Miami squad. Page One Hundred and Ninety-five George Rider, a graduate of Olivet college has long been in the spotlight in Miami athletics. Although Rider had two very successful seasons as football and basketball coach during the first world war he is known more for his reputation as a track coach. RideVs track teams have every year netted points in the NCAA meets and have established new Mid-American records. M en such as Paul Brown, coach of the Cleveland Browns, and Earl Blaik of West Point were once members of a Rider squad here at Miami. Page One Hundred and Ninety-six Track Front Row Heft to righth Roger Moore, Max Leonard, Marvin Moorehead, Don Stinchcomb, Pete Voigt, Jack Glatthaar, Howard Ficke, Walt Lammars, Martin Bricker. Irvin Wittow, Cash Powell. Second Row: William Kibler, Larry Cope. James Bailey, David Hall. Arthur Gergely, Howard Thiele, Coach George L. Rider, Wilharn Kneller, William Kinkoph, Lee Stevens, Amerigo Neroni, Robert Harris. Third Row: Leonard Abrocco, manager; Robert Breese, Dan Drake, John Tuck- er, Richard Frische, Herbert Beam, Joe Vargo, Virgil Yehnert, Ernest Buschhaus, George True. John Findlay. Kenneth Tarvin, manager. Fourth Row: John Minns, Richmond Terrell, David Barr, Edward Jones, John Hunt, Evan Jones, Andy Migala, Don Johnston, Perry Penniston, Keith Daniels, David Roddy. Fifth Row: Paul Light, William Shepard, Louis Terasi, Ronald Taylor, Eugene Butterfield, Bruce Susong, Torn Fleming, Richard Eidson. William Egel. SEASON RECORD-Won 4, Lost 6, Tied 1 M iamz' M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami M iami 15V 4. 17 12 8 4 13112 16 3112 8 15 10 Akron 2112 Ohio State 32 Cincinnati 19 Cincinnati 6 Louisville 10 Kentucky 14 Xavier 13112 Dayton 8 William and Mary 14112 Toledo 10 Indiana 12 Ohio University 17 Page One Hundred and Ninety-seven A great honor was bestowed on Miami when Rachel N ordberg was chosen Relays Queen for the 1951 Drake Relay Carnival in Des Moines, Iowa. As Tribe Miami sponsor, Rachel was eligible to enter as a candidate, and was chosen on the basis of character, intelligence, personality and appearance. Rachel N ordberg, Relays Queen Drake Relays Since 1911, when the Drake Relays had their beginning, an increasing number of schools and athletes have been represented at the annual carnival. This year, Miami proved itself as a ranking track contender by placing third in the 880 relay. Jim Bailey, after winning the 60 yard dash at the Purdue Relays in March, took a first in the 100, while Cash Powell, one of Miamfs distance men, placed third in the two mile run. The Des M oines event, held annually in April, was attended by more than 70 colleges and universities throughout the country. ttBoxcaW Bailey breaks the tape. Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight Wrestling The Miami grapplers ended their first official wrestling season with a 3-3 match record and took fourth place in the Mid-Americari standings. Miamiis first victory was a lopsided 28-6 win over Earlham College, then the Redskin grapplers met a 15-13 defeat to Ohio U. and lost the following match 28-5 to a powerful Kent State squad. Wins over Findlay 33-3, Bowling Green 16-12 accounted for the other Miami victories. Toledo dropped the Miami matmen 28-5; thus giving the Redskins a season total of 3 wins and 3 defeats. Freshman J ack N elson, in the 150 pound class, proved to be the mainstay of the grappling squad. J ack won five out of his six matches and all of these victories were by pins. He also led in the team scoring column with 25 team points. In the annual Mid- American Conference tournament, six of the Redskin grapplers scored; thus taking fourth place in Mid-American Conference standings. N ext season the Miami matmen will add Western Reserve, Ohio Wesleyan, Oberlin and Baldwin Wallace to their schedule. Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine The Wome'nfs Athletic Association at Miami is more than a mere honorary for physical education majors; it contributes service to the entire campus and provides situations for its membevs to discover new qualities of leadership in themselves. WAA recreational facilities in Harron Hall and at the F ield House are for the use of all Miami women. Interest and perserverance are two necessary qualities for prospective members who must earn credit in three different seasonal activities and also service credit obtained by working on planning committees, and by selling food at football games. WAA members work for higher awards which include the pin, the WAA blazer and the coveted identification bracelet. The Phillips Award is given to the most outstanding senior in WAA while the Neukom Award is presented to the woman selected from the entire J unior class and recognized as a campus leader. Women's Athletic Association Row 1: Marilyn Easton, Joanne Maginnis, Nancy Sweet, Carol Foster, Shirley Davis, Julia Tawney, Peg Savoye, Rita Wulf, Beverly Cook, Sharon Rose Allen, Jo Bonza, Vanis Lephart, Pat Wert, Ardys Willey, Caryl Clapp. Row 2: Billie Sue Aldridge, Blanche Roeder, Lynn Knorr, Nancy Fry, Joan Popp, Janet Allison, Peg Steig, Miss Margaret Phillips, Miss Frances Pedrick, Miss Elizabeth Hetherington, Miss Marjorie York, Miss Grace B. Daviess, Miss Margaret A. Shaw, Barbara Wright. Row 3: Carol Ruehrwein, Janet Beilstein, Jo Menne, R. Lenore Board, Joanne Dewey, Jo Williams, Jean Rusch, Sue Stewart, Barb Kennedy, Arlene Cole, Mary Frances Longbrake, Shirley Kappel, Betty Williams, Kirk Richards, Joan McCormick, Zoe Wertz, Sally Wells, Barbara Tobin, Donna Gaettner. Row 4: Helen Jones, Earlene Rainey, Jo Brouse, Dotty Rooke, Laura Muckerheide, Sue Johnson, Shula Braun, Ginger Pyle, Tibbie Leslie, Pat Huff, Lois Chapman, Marilyn Ehle, Nancy Stowe, Marty Cody, Susan Briggs, Marlene Meyer, Sally Gray, Jean Wirth. Page Two Hundred Seated at desk: Peg Steig. Row 1: Joan Popp, Lynn Knorr, Shirley Davis, Dotty Rooke, Nancy Fry. Row 2: Laura Muckerheide, Pat Gift, Janet Munroe, Miss Pedrich, Mrs. Phillips. Row 3: Billie Sue Aldridge, Helen Jones, Pat Huff, Lois Chapman, Mary Ann Round. Row 4: Janet Allison, Carol Ruehrwein, Rita Wulf, Lois Hall. Betty Henneke. WAA Board The WAA Board is made up of the executive committee, the senior representatives, the junior representatives, the managers of seasonal sports and the president of Orchesis. This group determines the programs and policies of the whole association. Each year new and old WAA Board members participate in a spring retreat to help the two sets of officers exchange ideas about their duties. Directing and co-ordinating the many service activities and extensive athletic program sponsored by the organization is a big job. Besides offering almost every possible seasonal sport, WAA organizes the womenis varsity teams, members handle the food sales at all football games and take charge of selling student directories each fall. In addition the Board administers a cabin and a station wagon which are WAA property. Page Two Hundred and One Fall Always glad to see the summer months turn chilly are the hockey players. The change in temperature indicates that it is time to get the hockey equipment out of storage and begin another thrilling season of competition. After the basic skills of this sport are learned, the intra-mural tournaments are scheduled. Outstanding in the hockey season is the Intercollegiate participation between Miami and other Ohio colleges. As an extra highlight this season, for the first time several players were chosen from the varsity teams to play in the Great Lakes Regional Hockey tournament, and at a later date, to compete in the N ationals at Wellesly College, Massachusetts. Page Two Hundred and Two When the leaves are turning from green to crimson and brownethe first sign of autumn in Oxfordethe co-eds of Miami enjoy the fall sports program in the crisp weather. In the direction of the field house one may see a vigorous game of volleyball. This team sport involves both skill and coordination. During the days, the women,s athletic field is filled with girls, hockey sticks in hand, running down the field to the goal. Talk about excitement and fun, hockey has them all beat, especially when the competition with other Ohio colleges begins in the Intercollegiate schedule. N o, itis not a butterfly they are after, it is the ball in the sport lacrosse. Lacrosse is new to many co-eds but proves to be great fun with its hockey-like techniques. This is a sport that is in tune with Miami themes as it originated with the Indians. Bullseye . . . yes, you can do it too; archery is the contest. Enjoyment from skill makes this sport come to life. Page Two Hundred and Three Winter Those who are partial to a certain sport should not have any difficulties in finding one to their liking. Horseback riding, badminton, modern dance, bowling, basketball, and fencing are all available in the fall season. Any one of these provides a source of vital exercise and enjoyment. Besides the regular class period, intra-mural tournaments are scheduled for those interested in extra sports activities. F un for one and all, whether it is dancing, basketball, bowling or fencing, there is always some sport, be it individual or team that will suit your taste in the halls of H erron during the Winter months. The badminton tournament gives enjoyment to some 50 girls each year as they spend a refreshing F riday afternoon of recreation. If it is a fast moving game with the cheering sections and all that you want for enjoyment . . . basketball is the game for you. For perfection performance and dancing at its best, H erron Hall offers many a co-ed enjoyable hours in modern dance. If you aspire to be a duelist, just take a hand at the sport of fencing. Both Miami men and women have found this sport a challenge. Page Two Hundred and Five Springk the time when Miami co-eds take to the out-of-doors for the sports theytve been missing through those cold winter months. Tops on their list are golf and archery, although tennis, riding, volleyball, softball, and outdoor camping are equally important. If you arenjt an experteyet- Miami offers a wonderful opportunity to learn both through class instruction and sorority or independent intramural competition. And for the experts, there are intercollegiate tournaments with other Ohio schools. Page Two Hundred and Six Todagfs women are recognized in Spring the sports world as never before. And they all make good use of this, if not professionally, at least for the recreation and figure trimming exercise it offers. It just wouldn,t be spring without tennis rackets swinging on the wome'nfs courts behind the hospital, or without Mrs. Greents stables overflowing with anxious beginners and the more experienced riders. And spring weather is perfect for a good game of softball or volleyball. Miami women take advantage of N ature,s new green outfit for camping and outing, often ending their trips at hth'antonoh, the W.A.A. cabin. Page Two Hundred and Seven tarting feet first, white bucks and saddles lead the way up Slant Walk. Strictly casual is the word for the sharp suede jackets worn by all. Pedal pushers give an added inspiration to any golf game, while wool dresses seem to go everywhere. Fashions A bright vest and an Oxford gray suit meet the needs for most Miami men as do the perennial cashmere sweaters. Tweed jackets and a narrow bow or regimental stripe tie are new additions to the wardrobe. Whatever the outfit, Miami men and women dress to be comfortable and flannels are as familiar as levis and khakis. Page Two Hundred and Eight Freshman Strut Page Two Hundred and Twelve The month of October was already well underway when the members of this yearis freshman class planned and staged their first large social function of the year. The annual Freshman Strut was long anticipated by Miamiis newcomers this fall. Many freshmen and their dates attended the Strut, which was appropriately titled iiAutumn Swirl? The autumn theme was well carried out by the special tickets in the shapes of leaves. Bob Kern as general chairman of the Strut did an excellent job of planning a smoothly organized dance. McGuffeyis gymnasium, well decorated with variously colored leaves, provided the background for the smooth dance music which was provided in full measure by J erry Raketen and his orchestra. Those attending the Strut danced from eight to eleven. M embers of the class of 55 were justly proud of their first dance at Miami. Page Two Hundred and Thirteen Homecoming Dance Page Two Hundred and Fourteen The Homecoming Dance was the end of a perfect day for Miami alumni and students with the Campus Owls providing the music for this traditional affair. The bonfire had been set off early, the game was a winner, the weather held for the float parade and the coronation of the King and Queen. There couldntt have been a more perfect Homecoming. A cup was presented to King J ames and Queen Mary Lou during inter- mission by the executive secretary of the Miami Alumni Association, J ohn Dolibois, as a token of appreciation of the Miami Alumni for the fine weekend shown them by the student body. Also in the spotlight during intermission of the dance the students and alumni were privileged to see a past Miamian of the class of 34, Mr. Al Hodge, who is now Captain Video, television star. All in all nothing could have been finer than to see the happy faces of the young and old Miamians as they gathered once more toward the end of another Red ,and White Homecoming. Page Two Hundred. and Fifteen Sophomore Hop Page Two Hundred and Sixteen Blues in the Night . . . with the iiSugar Blues Kingii himself, Clyde McCoy, providing the music added to the dreamy blue decorations to give the Sophomore Hop the perfect atmosphere for an evening with your best girl. During the evening Clyde McCoy chose participants for the yo-yo contest and issued each a yo-yo with the most proficient performer receiving a 14 karet gold yo-yo. Along with the yo-yo contest as a highlight during the evening came Omicron Delta Kappa, menis honorary, recognizing ten men during intermission. The Sophomore Hop is always enjoyed by the students of Miami as outstanding. This affair, sponsored by the underclassmen, will be remembered as the strains of the music of the iiSugar Blues Kingii and the shadows of the musicians on the backdrop curtain linger in the memories of the class of 1954,s iiBlues in the Nighti, dance. Page Two Hundred and Seventeen Page Two Hundred and Eighteen February in New Orleans is marked by the Mardi Gms and the spirit of the festival reached as far N orth as Oxford this year when iiMa'rdi Crash was chosen as the theme of the annual J unior Prom. The main gymnasium at Withrow Court was a colorful replica of the Louisiana city-balloons hung from the ceiling, tables and crepe paper awnings formed realistic sidewalk cafes, and a large mask bathed in ever-changing colors hung in the rear of the bandstand occupied by Ralph Marterieis orchestra. Each belle of the ball received a program and a mask for herself and her escort. Queen of the Prom was Shirley Conner, who with her attendants came in on a float during the second intermission. She had previously been chosen by the J unior men from a large field of candidates at an election held in the residence halls. University women used their only campus-wide 2:30 late per to good advantage, as was evidenced by the fact that the dance was one of the most crowded held this year. Page Two Hundred and Nineteen Miami Greeks chose one of the luckiest of the ancient gods, Bacchus, to reign over their annual dance. N ot only did he have a fan club of lovely Greek ladies, but he discovered the power of the grape, a finding comparable to that of atomic energy. Women students elected a fraternity man to emulate the god of the vine. The scintillating rhythm of Charlie Spivakts band was in harmony with the festive atmosphere of hhA N ight with the Gods? A large figure of Bacchus carousing among bunches of grapes was featured on the backdrop, while other Greek motifs decorated the walls. In bringing together members of all fraternities, the affair was an appropriate closing to the round of events of Greek Week. Page Two Hundred and Twenty Page Two Hundred and, Twenty-onc itAt ease, meniC-when drill is over, Capstan, the N avyis social organization holds command. This year the group, which includes all members of the N ROTC unit, sponsored several dances, as well as F riday afternoon social events at the armory with various sororities. A real red-letter day on the social calendar was that of the winter formal, the N avy Ball. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-two The power of Mighty N avy Wingsi, showed itself in a huge replica of aviatorsi wings above the bandstand as Miamiis N aval ROTC unit paid tribute to the N aval Air Corps. The theme for the N avy Ball was the title of a song introduced nationally by the Sea Chanters at their appearance on the Arthur Godfrey show. Squadron insignia . decorated the walls of the Town Hall where midshipmen and their dates danced to the music of Bob Armstrongis combo. At intermission, a queen selected by a panel of judges including three officers and two midshipmen was presented with an anchor-encrusted crown and a gift from the unit. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-threo Page Two Hundred and Twenty-four Considering intriguing decorations and a fabulous dance, the Senior Ball certainly combined both of these qualifications. The dance had no specific theme, but was built around a modern motif with a hugh mobile as the backdrop and various abstract drawings and modern design automobiles parkedtt around Withrow Court. Marion Morgan was the featured soloist for this gala affair. A beautiful songstress and the danceable music of Jimmy Dulio made the evening pass ever so quickly until the bewitching hour of 1:30. N 0 queen was chosen, but every couple there was a royal couple for the evening. Thanks to the fine work of the co-chai'rmen Earl Gascoigne and J eanne Wise, the evening of M arch 22nd was a truly enjoyable one. Page Two Hundred, and Twenty-five Miami Triad An annual tradition was carried out in early J anuary when members of the Miami Triad fraternities and their dates enjoyed a pleasant evening dancing to the music of Will Haiiseris orchestra. Atmosphere was provided in Withrow Court by a bandstand backdrop mapping out on a plan of Oxford the first locations and founding places of the Alpha chapters of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi. The Triad dance is the original of dances held on campuses all over the country wherever Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi have chapters. It was the Miami Triad that first gave Miami the right to claim the title, Mother of Fraternities. Page Two Hundred and Tweilty-sia' Air Force Ball Withrow Court was decorated with Air Force insignia as the officers and cadets of Miami Universityts wing of AFROTC presented their annual Air F orce Ball. Although the dance was open to all, most men were dressed in the blue and forest green uniforms of the local unit. C laude Thornhile orchestra, one of the top bands in the country, supplied the musical background for the formal. Wanda Doty, chosen by a majority of the cadets, reigned over the men as honorary Cadet Colonel. She and her court were presented to the unit and the other dancers during intermission. H er coronation marked the beginning of a one-year term as honorary commander of Miami Wing, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-seven As the music becomes only a lingering memory and the lights of Withrow Court are turned off, couples walk hand in hand toward North, Hepburn and Ox College. A full moon shines over Oxford, casting a pale pattern of shadows from the towers of Harrison and the Beta Bells. Old ghosts of dances and people, filling the night with whispers 0f the past, seem to enchant the smiling pairs and nod in approval at a familiar scene-the goodnight kiss. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-eight Vice-president of Delta Zeta, LOU TRENBATH also holds that office in Inter-Residence Council. She is in addition, assistant editor of the TOMAHAWK. J OHN PONT, secretary of Sigma Chi, is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. He is vice-president of Phi Epsilon Kappa and president of Tribe Miami. DONNA HUNTER is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, representative to Panhellenic Council, affiliated with Delta Phi Delta and treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi. PLINY KEEP is secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. H e is a member of Phi Eta Sigma honor fraternity. CHARLES MECHEM, president of Beta Theta Pi, is also president of Omicron Delta Kappa, Student-Faculty Council and Young Republicans Club. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques and Speakers Bureau. The Hinckley Award was presented to him as outstanding J unior man last year. W. A. GREENE, Zeta Beta Tau, is managing editor of the STUDEN T and editor of the Handbook of F raternities. He is a member of Alethenoi, Les Politiques, and is a representative to Inter-Fraternity Council. He was co-chairman of the Inter- F rate'r'nity Ball. GENE HOLLEN is the president of Theta Chi fraternity, and a representative to Inter-F'raternity C ouncil. Page Two Hundred and Thirty JANE HANSON is rush chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, YWCA, Women,s League Council and Inter-Residence Council. She is also program director of WRM U and WMUB. ROBERT MUCHA, Delta Chi, belongs to two honor fraternities, Kappa Phi Kappa and Phi Mu Alpha. He is a member of the Campus Owls. BARBARA WORMER, president of Sigma Kappa, is a member of Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alethenoi and Ye Merrie Players. She is a member of Panhellenic Council, and Student- F acuity Council and was vice-president of M UT. EARL BORRADAILE is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and Omicron Delta Kappa. H e is the editor of the STUDENT and has been a member of M en,s Disciplinary Board for two years. PHYLLIS RINDERKNECHT, vice- president of Theta Upsilon is the corresponding secretary of Inte'r-Residence Council. She served as an associate editor of the TOMAHAWK and was assistant house chairman at Hepburn Hall. ROBERT ROWNTREE, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, is also affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma and Phi Eta Sigma. He served as president of Phi Mu Alpha and was an issue editor of the STUDENT as well as an assistant editor of the TOMAHAWK. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-one CASH POWELL of Phi Kappa Tau, is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. He is affiliated with Beta Alpha Psi and Tribe Miami. LINDA BURNETT, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a member of Cwen, Mortar Board and Pi Delta Phi. She served as president of Wome'nfs League and House Chairman of Stanton Hall. She received the N ewcom Award as an outstanding student. TOM MURPHY, president of Phi Delta Theta, has the distinction of being president of his class twiceeas a freshman and as a junior. He is a JO FREELAND 18 the president of the member of Student-Faculty Council, YWCA; a member of Inter-F'raternity Council and Speakers Cwnen and Mortar B?GTd; Bureau. Because he is a varsity asszstant House Chairman . tennis player, Tom is affiliated with at Swing Hall and vice-preszdent Tribe Miami. of Westminster F oundation. CARMEN COZZA is a member of Delta Tau Delta and Phi Epsilon Kappa. He is secretary of Phi Epsilon Kappa and served as director of Inter-Fraternity athletics. PAT HATCH, is a member of Delta Gamma, has been both vice-presiden and president of that organization. She is also a representative to Panhellenic Council and is treasurer of Womenis League. She was secretary of Pi Mu Epsilon and served as assistant House Chairman of Hepburn hall. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-two BETTY POGUE is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Alethenoi. S he is an issue editor of the STUDENT and editor of the M BOOK. Vice-president of Lambda Chi Alpha, JIM DEMETRION is president of both Kappa Delta Pi and Ye Merrie Players. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa Delta Phi Alpha and Kappa Phi Kappa. CAROL COHAN, vice-presiclent of Alpha Epsilon Phi, is a member of Delta Omicron, the University Orchestra and the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra. EDWIN EBY, Acacia fraternity, was president of Phi Mu Alpha, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. He was also affiliated with Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Glee Club, Choral Union and the Varsity Band. JOANNE WALLACE is a member of Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, M ortar Board and Cwen. Her other honoraries include Psi Chi, Alethenoi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Pi and El Ateneo. She served as secretary and vice- president of Kappa Phi and was a member of both Womerfs League Council and YWCA. JIM HANNA, vice-president of Sigma Tau Alpha fraternity, is also treasurer of El Ateneo. He is a member of Alethenoi. MILDRED LOEW, vice-president of Sigma Sigma Sigma and president of Pi Omega Pi, is also affiliated with Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, and Choral Union. She was a member of Block M. Page Two hundred and Thirty-thi'ee Page Two Hundred and Thirty-four JEREMY GARLAND is president of Alpha Delta Phi and a member of Inter F raternity Council. H e is affiliated with Delta Sigma Pi. BARBARA KLING, Zeta Tau Alpha, is secretary of Delta Omicron, and treasurer of Alethenoi. She is also affiliated with Kappa Delta Pi. The president of Varsity Social C lab, DONN COLEMAN is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. H e is a representative to Inter-Fraternity Council and Student-Faculty Council. SUE SCHULENBERG, a member of Delta Delta Delta, is also a M ortai' Board. She is affiliated with Delta Phi Alpha, is treasurer of Women,s League, and House Chairman of Hamilton Hall. She served as vice- president of YWCA. BERT KIZER, president of Sigma Nu, is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma. He is secretary of Delta Sigma Pi and a representative to both Student- F aculty Council and Inter-Fraternity Council. CATHY TAMURA is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon and Student-Faculty Council. She is active in the Speakers Bureau and Cosmopolitan Club. PETE BROWN, Senior Class president, is also president of Delta Upsilon. He is a member of Student-Faculty Council and Inter-Fraternity Council, PEG STEIG is treasurer of Chi Omega sorority, president of W.A.A. and a member of Senior Orchesis. She has served this year as a member of the M emorial Student Union Committee. PEG SAVOYE is affiliated with Alpha Sigma Alpha and Cwen. She is a member of Senior Orchesis and served as a counselor at Swing Hall. JOHN BOYD, a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, has served that fraternity as social chairman and summer president. H e is president of Arnold Air Society and a member of Beta Alpha Psi. BARBARA BURKE is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, M ortar Board, Alpha Kappa Delta and Psi Chi. She is also vice-president of Panhellenic Council. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-five A school built on a hilltop . . . On the hills overlooking the little Miami and the Tallawanda rivers, the town of Oxford came into existence through a land grant in 1809. Miami University first opened its doors in 1824, offering has full a course of instruction as in any college in the United States? Harrison hall, old N orth and South halls tnow Elliott and StoddaroU are standing monuments to the era of Old Miami. Through the years, as the University grew in enrollment, the campus enlarged considerably. Benton hall, Brice, H er'ron and H epburn were built during the early expansion. Today, the stately Georgian architecture of Upham, Hamilton, Withrow, Reid and Symmes halls blend into the tradition of Old Miami, symbols of the constant development of the University, both materially and aesthetically. Expansion at the present includes a new merfs residence hall that will complete the East quadrangle, an addition to South hall that will house two hundred women and the new N atatorium north of Withrow Court. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-six Along Slant Walk, many changes in the appearance of the campus are evident this year. The new west wing 0n the Memorial Library has been completed and offers many facilities to students, including an audio-visual room and a music library. The Industrial Arts Building, between Upham and Hughes halls, is a new structure also. These buildings stand as a tribute to the achievement and advancement of Miami University. Freshman Week-an introduction to Miami The Phhgama Parade . By train, car, bus and plane the freshmen arrive in Oxford. F or one week the town is theirs-mixers, dances, orientation, Convocation, meeting roommates and discussing their future as Miami students. The buildings all have names and they must be learned, but those first few days are too filled with the excitement and worry of registration and payline, buying books and learning the town to try to remember whether Brice is the one near Upham or if Wells is next to Bishop. Upperclass counselors and members of Alpha Phi Omega offer assistance and suggestions to the bewildered underclassmen, but, in true college tradition, each new student develops his own policy through experience and reasoning, and when the upperclassmen return one week later, the iiyoungstersii have already developed the air of old hands as college men and women. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-eight Each spring at Miami the Greeks set aside a special week for a series of meetings and programs designed to help fraternity and sorority understanding. The sorority sing in Benton Hall was crowded in spite of a pouring Oxford min. In the true Greek spirit each fraternity built and entered a chariot in the Lambda Chi Chariot race. F raternity men furnished the horsepower directed by sorority girls as drivers. On the serious side sorority and F raterm'ty officers met in a series of workshops to discuss common problems and usable ideas for managing Greek affairs. The Sigma N u golf tournament, fraternity-sorority exchange deserts, and the Interfrate'rnity Ball were the social highlights ending Greek Week for another year. Page Two Hundred and. Thirty-nine Page Two Hundred and Forty iiHomecomingh is the magic word that set the campus afire late last October. From all parts of the United States, M iami alumni gathered in Oxford to renew old friendships and reacquaint themselves with their ever-changing, yet always familiar Alma Mater. The present student body worked hard and long to set the stage for their arrival. Sororities spent many an hour planning, assem- bling, and decorating the gaily bedecked floats that paraded down High Street to the stadium, while fraternities and dormitories pre- pared to greet the alums with unique and elaborate decorations. M iamfs football team provided added thrills to an already exciting weekend by defeating Ohio University in the closing minutes of the game. Reigning over the victorious celebration, the royal couple, Queen Mary Lou Harmon and King J im Wilkinson were presented to the cheering crowds at halftime. The band was on hand, complete with nimble-fingered majors and majorettes and dancing Indians. The days activities were climaxed by a victory dance in Withrow Court, at which the King and Queen were presented with a cup by the Miami Alumni Association as a token of their appreciation for a wonderful weekend. Page Two Hundred and F orty-one The Red Cap Revue . . . Page Two Hundred and Forty-tuvo Miamfs Class of 51 took a brief iiHolidayh this past November and invited the rest of the students to join them in visiting New York, Chicago, New Orleans, and other parts of the country. They pre- sented a gay and lively birch-eye-view of the USA without ever setting foot off the campus grounds. This was the. theme of the annual Red Cap Revue, which each year displays the talents of the newest additions to Miamiis student body. The versatile freshmen sang, danced, and laughed their way through two entertaining hours- the finished product of many weeks of paint- ing, planning and rehearsing. Yuletide Caroling . . . With Oxford bedecked for the holidays, the students also began to feel the spirit of C hristmas in their hearts. One of the activities so important to the Christmas season is the traditional caroling group. A large number of students gathered together one cold night before vacation and caroled at several places on campus, singing the old favorites such as ttJoy to the Worldtt and ttSilent N ight? It is hard to say who enjoyed it most, the carolers or those who listened; but the holidays we're richer because of the evening. Page Two Hundred and Forty-three Within the halls of Miami's dorms. is their hero . . . wing to what thebirting eve g'holds in store. Fraternities and dormitories house the male population of Miami university. In addition to the inevitable study rooms, bridge games, and an occasional midnight jam session, parties and dances are all a part of the lives of these men. They live together, developing their individuality and leadership in a competitive spirit indicative of life after college. The Tug-of-War . . . Page Two Hundred and Forty-sia: The covered bridge that has weathered the onslaughts of seventy-five years of wind, rain, snow and Miami students has become a quaint relic of an age gone by and the scene of the annual Tug-Of-War. By the banks of the Tallawanda, beneath the shadow of this historic bridge, the Greeks test their muscle power in attempt to pull their opponents into the stream. The teams are forced to tackle the difficulties of muddy banks, high water and a cumbersome rope to have the pleasure of wetting down the opposing team. M embers of the menis physical education department do the officiating, and great physical prowess is necessary to be proclaimed winner, in the true fashion of Miami Braves. The rope pull, sponsored by Delta Upsilon fraternity, crowds the creek banks with the usual hoard of sight seers, souvenir hunters and the curious, who temporarily blot out the serene silence of the countryside with shouts of encouragement and great rounds of applause for the victorious. . . . And Spring Activities Hale winds and warm rain are- the signal that ifs spring on M iamiis campus. Preparations for the voluminous amount of fair weather social functions are quickly completed and fraternities begin a round of Actually, ifs all in the name of a good cause! Though his appearance may suffer, the winner of the Ugliest Man On Campus contest is the instigator of funds for Miamiis Student Union. For Alpha Phi Omegais contest, campus males use their spring formals, picnics and creative ingenuity to turn out a parties. Greek week, climaxed man whose grotesque photograph will catch by the Interffatemity Ball, the fancy of the voting public. The price for casting a ballot for the UMOC-one penny. brings fraternity-sorority gatherings to a new high. Page Two Hundred and Forty-seven May Day . .. May Day at Miami is a tradition that holds a special place in every female studenfs memories of college life. Benton Auditorium is transformed into a flowe'r-bedecked hall with the May Pole rising majestically amid the gay surroundings. Reigning over the celebration, the Queen rules from the center stage on her throne of white. The crown of garlands upon her head denotes her place of honor in the assembly. Gloria Malphrus, May Queen . . . The Queents court attend her throne and flower girls sit at her feet. M any honors are bestowed upon Miami women during the days festivities. In addition to those coeds tapped for Cwen and Mortar Board, the women executive officers for the coming year are presented to the Queen; house chairmen, freshmen counselors, and Womenis League officers are recognized. Page Two Hundred and Forty-eight Page Two Hundred and Forty-nine Mothers' Day When Motheris Day is near at hand, Miami col- lectively and individually, dons its iibest bib and t1LCk87y in honor of the gala weekend. Dormitor- ies have an especially spotless appearance; classroom buildings are neatness personified; and the campus itself is decked in all the colors of earliest summer. The festivities are carefully planned with M om in mind. The Interfraternity Sing officially welcomes the mothers to the campus. As the fraternities take their place upon the Library steps, they sing the praises of some of the finest Moms in the world. As the weekendis program continues, the respective sororities and fraternities and their mothers attend teas and parties, Sunday morning breakfast and church together. The Sorority Sing on Sunday afternoon brings to a close one of the finest weekends of the school year. Page Two Hundred and F ifty Staying overnight with the students, in the dormitories and fraternity houses, the mothers were given a taste of the present generationts college life. They were entertained with skits and serenades. When the weekendts activities had been concluded and only the memories remained, both mothers and students alike agreed that an especially hhgood time was had by all? Page Two Hundred and Fifty-one Senior Commencement . . . To the seniors, graduation day is the epitome of their college career. With mixed emotions they file in solemn procession through Withrow Court. There is a feeling of happiness and a sense of pride in the air to have achieved at last their ultimate goal-their degree. Intermingled with this is a little sadness at the thought of leaving Miamfs familiar campus. Pre- commencement activities supplied graduation seniors with a busy schedule. Their social calendar begins with the annual Senior Tea at which President and Mrs. Hahne preside and continues through to the final Baccalaureate services and graduation exercises. And any one of the 700 seniors who walks across the stage to receive his degree will readily admit that his appreciation of Miami was greatly enriched by this moment. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-two 12,5?3911313295 . .zki, .14.,2f. Seated: Ellin Clements, Secretary; Catherine Lepley. Treasurer; Marjorie Wetzel, Vice President. Standing: Shir- ley Buck, President; Janet Scott, Pledge Mistress. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-sia: Alpha Chi Omega It was birthday cake time for the Alpha Chis this year on December 10, when the chapter celebrated its tenth year on campus. One of the most important projects which the Alpha Chi Omegas undertake each year is to give support to the Cerebral Palsey F und. In order to raise contributions for the Fund, the girls draw from the national and local dues. On the social side of Row 1: Betsy Baker, Arlene Borcherding, Martha Braun, Marcia Buck. Shirley Buck, Ellin Clements, Arlene Cole. Row 2: Joanne Knepper. Maril n Lamond, Catherine Lepley, Virginia Ludwick, Willa Means, Winifred Mery 0. Row 3: Marjorie Wetzel, Sue Anderson, Dolores Anslinger, Dolores Bair, Pat Berry, Carole Bodin. Row 4: Melissa Groby, Ann Hofius, Edith Johnson, Marianne Leifheit, Patricia Lowe. Marilyn Lyons, Marianne Manley. life, the sorority enjoys its F ounders, Day banquet, Christmas banquet, spring formal, and Motherst Day tea. Besides the project and the social activities, the Alpha Chis accumulated outstanding honors in the past year. They boast a new pledge as president of junior pan-hellenic, two Cwens, counsellors in freshman dorms, an office manager on the Recensio and an assistant housechairman. Row 1: Joan Davis, Alice Fair, Carol Fell, Marianne Grubbs, Jane Hodil, Donna Hunter, Barbara Kennedy. Row 2: Janet Scott, Carole Sedge, Joy Smith, Susan Smith, Patricia Soller, Alice Theis, Jane Weiler. Row 3: Nancy Cotner, Nancy Fay, Elizabeth Frueh, Beverly Gettman, Juanita Gilbert, Jo Gossett. Row 4: Lyn Miller, Barbara Roose, Sandy Stoutt, Carol Striegel, Jane Ward. Mary Wheaton, Norma Jean Young. Page Two Hundred and F ifty-seven Alpha psilon Phi Muriel Norman, President; Carol Cohan, Vice President; Barbara May, Secretary; Rhoda Hirsch, Treasurer. Row 1: Dolores Slavin, Carol VanBaalen, Ellen Wittow, Shirley Altman. Row 2: Judith Mayers, Sally Ruttenberg, Grace Weil, Eleanor Weitzner. Alpha Epsilon Phi celebrated their eleventh year on Miamfs campus with a chapter birthday party held in December in their South Hall suite. Another occasion for birthday celebration was the annual Foundersi Day banquet on October twenty-fourth. The A. E. Phiis were the special guests of Zeta Beta Tau at a Yukon party following the Christmas holidays. This occasion proved so successful that the Z. B. T.s played Page Two Hundred and Fifty-eight Row 1: Marcia Goldstein, Rhoda Hirsch, Barbara May, Muriel Norman. Maxine Avery, Dorothy Eisenberg, Phyllis Magid. host to them once more at a spring tea. The sorority is not without their pledge active spirit, for in the fall the actives surprised their younger members with a iiCome as you areh party. The A. E. Phis proudly speak of their suite, which is decorated completely with new furniture. To complete another year the chapter members, pledges, and their dates attended the sororityis last social function of the year, the Alpha Epsilon Phi spring formal, iiParadise? Row 2: Page Two Hundred and Fifty-nine Row 1: Terry Koppin, Recording Sec- retary; Jean Buchanan. Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: Miriam Burbank, Vice President; Cornelia Jones, Presi- dent; Sammy Lessenberry, Treasurer. Page Two Hundred. and Sixty Alpha Omicron Pi The Alpha Omicron P773 newly redecorated suite provided inspiration that resulted in a social calendar fit for a queen. The typical Miami appetite was satisfied by spaghetti dinners, desserts in the suite, and a banquet at F ounde'rst Day. AOPz' joined with Sigma Chi in giving a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The season was topped off by a pledge-active dance in the fall and a spring formal. Row 1: Nancy Battle, Helen Blanchard, Jean Buchanan, Marilyn Brown, Miriam Burbank, Barbara Burke, Carolyn Crawford. Row 2: Joyce Katterhenry, Nancy Kiehborth, Terry Koppin, Martha Kramer, Yvonne Lacey, Nancy Lally, Sammye Lessenberry. Row 3: Kathryn Soutar, Joanne Williams, Carol Ann Zitter, Jean Batsche, Frances Boothe, Barbara Braun, Barbara Brown. Row 4: Joanne Mattison, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Moren, Peggy Neal, Patricia Nichols, Patri- cia Parker, Mary Ann Shelly. As their major philanthropic work Omega chapter supports the Kentucky Frontier N ursing Service, which sends supplies to Kentucky mountaineers. Through the American Friends Service they also aid children in foreign countries. Hard-working pledges seen in the library not only have their eyes on active pins or even Phi Bete keys but on an AOPi scholarship cup awarded annually to the pledge class having the highest average. Row 1: Ruth Curry, Alberta Douglass, Patty Elliott, Linda Fitzgerald, Mary Jane Hesson, Gretchen Horst, Cornelia Jones. Row 2: Shirley Longenecker, Joyce Overholser, Clovia Poock, Charlene Pound, Marilyn Pugh, Virginia Pyle, Marion Rees. Row 3: Mary Jane Buchanan, Beverly Fischer, Mary Anne Follin, Carolyn Jones, Nancy Landin, Linda Lewis, Nancy March. Row 4: Florence Spencer, Margie Strubel, Patricia Topper, Barbara Wahls, Nancy Wallace, Marcia Warner, Natalie Wright. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-one Alpha Sigma Alpha Front Row: Mary Jane Hughey, Presi- dent. Back Row: Doris Dowling, Treas- urer; Rita Cambell, Vice President; Beverly Scott, Secretary. Row 1: Rita Joanne Campbell, Doris Dowling, Joanne Helen Edwards, Marjorie Katherine Heyman. Row 2: Beverly Scott, Barbara Snow, Billie Bidwell. Row 3: Virginia Peters, Nancy Reynolds, Lisabeth Richardson, Jane Thompson. Alpha Sigma Alpha started social functions for 1951 with a house-warming tea on November 11 in their new South Hall suite. On November 15, Alpha Alpha chapter observed Founderst Day ugith a banquet at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Later in the month, members and pledges enjoyed a slumber party at Wesley House. Row 1: Emma Hogue, Joan Keel, Barbara Richards, Margaret Savoye. Row 2: Carol Brinkman, June Conklin, Marilyn Cox, Joyce Davidson. Row 3: Geraldine Walsh. Ruth Whiteside, Marilyn Willke, Ginger Wise. C hristmas parties, pledge parties with other sororities, and preparations for the April formal held in Oxford Collegeis Brant Room filled a pleasant year. This year on Scholarship Day in May, Alpha Sigma Alpha again pre- sented an award to the most outstanding girl in the school of education. M embers also continued their philanthropic work at the Dayton Veteransj Hospital. Alice Binder, President; Peg Steig, Treasurer; Mary Bridges, Secretary. Seated on floor: Janet Wilson, Pledge Mistress. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-fowr Chi Omega A busy year for Sigma Alpha of Chi Omega started at Homecoming when the Chi Os typed their way to first prize in the float competition. In N ovembe'r big and little sisters had a spaghetti supper in the suite. Early in December Sigma Alpha Cincinnati alumnae were guests of honor at a tea. Mothers, Day weekend brought a round of activities to honor Chi O mothers, including a breakfast and a sing. Row 1: Alice Binder, Mary Bridges, Marjorie Brown, Ann Cornish, Shirley Davis, Jean Douglass, Nancy Drach, Ann Faber, Doris Falknor. Row 2: Milli- cent McArthur, Margaret Ann McNair, Virginia Quinn, Marna Roeding, Maryann Round, Barbara Runck, Marjory Schadler. Row 3: Ann Struck, Jean Swanson, Katharine Tharp, Marilyn Wade, Alta Waugaman, Eva Jo White, Joan Williams. Row 4: Carol Cleven, Barbara Conaway, Barbara French, Esther Homrighous, Helen Kardaras, Lucy Kraich, Dolores Roberts, Sally Schrider, Patricia Sharrock. Other moments to remember were the Eleusinian Banquets in October and April, the annual Christmas party, and a record dance When spring came with its J unior-Senior picnic, the Seniors read their last will and prophesy but the Chi Omegas felt that the very nicest legacy was the memory of a successful year. The best that the Seniors could prophesy would be another one just like it. Row 1: Anne Fisher, Joan Foreman, Kathleen Garrigan, Phoebe Hampton, Diane Hillier, Carol Hurst, Jean Klundt, Nancy Korst, Betty Kurty. Row 2: Sally Schafer, Jane Schwab, Ruth Smith, Sherry Sue Smith, June Sommer, Wanda Spence, Peggy Steig. Row 3: Janet Wilson, Bette Mae Woods, Joyce Young, Jo Aspell, Patricia Allshouse, Aline Andraud, Nancy Binder, Jean Betz. Row 4: Patricia Smith, Becky Swisher, Helen Thorson, Sue Town, Jean Trout, Mari- del Ulm, Sally Vezina, Patricia Williams, Marcia Wilson. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-five Delta Delta Delta Doris Rogers, Treasurer; Anne Huddy. Vice President; Rhoda Dennison, PreSI- dent; Pauline Ellwood, Secretary. Row 1: Louise Ballard, Barbara Bennett, Linda Brown, Cynthia Cox, Virginia Curtis, Rhoda Dennison. Row 2: Nancy Jenkins, Kay Lane, Chardee Lewis, Julia McGregor, Nancy Miller, Marilyn Merickel. Row 3: Janet Sonneman, Doris Stanfill, Sue Stitsinger, Nancy Stowe, Julia Tawney, Susan Williams. Row 4: Lois Cullison, Sarah Ellwood, Barbara Gregg, Joan Hain, Nancy Helbig, Rose- mary Heuser. Each spring, in the annual award assembly, the Delta Beta chapter awards four scholarships to deserving Miami women for the furthering of their education. To raise money for this project, the Tri Delts sponsored a movie at the Talawanda theater and the funds derived were matched by the national organization. A Christmas party was given for the members of the Page Two Hundred and Sixty-s'ia: Row 1: Marilyn Ehle, Pauline Ellwood, Mary Lou Harmon, Betty Henneke, Beverly Hill, Anne Huddy. Row 2: Ann Montgomery, Martha Radcliffe, Jane Rich, Doris Rogers, Sue Schulenberg, Pat Shardelow. Row 3: Alice Andrews. Libby Beach, Kaye Canfield, Millicent Chace, Barbara Christy, Jeanne Cobble- dick, Row 4: Sue Maury, Susan OiBrien. Penny Roose, Carol Shivel, Dotty Taylor, Janice Whyte. Oxford Alliance at the home of Mrs. C. W. Kreger, an advisor to the group. They combined their efforts with Delta Upsilon to make the Christmas of children from the Warren County Orphanis home a merrier one, by enter- taining them at the DU house. In February, a formal dance was held at the Huddle for the girls and their dates. The sorority proudly claims three Mortar Boards, three Cwens and the 1951 Homecoming queen. Delta Gamma Each Saturday the Delta Gamma suite in Hamilton Hall is the scene of a casual breakfast, bridge games and fast-flying conversation. The Christmas season was filled by a banquet sponsored by the pledges, a Christmas party in the suite, and a party for Orphans given with the Betas. The February Sweetheart formal was highlighted by a spaghetti dinner, and in March the Foundersh Banquet was held for pledges, Row 1: Mickey McClanahan, Corres- ponding Secretary; Marilyn Brubaker, Treasurer. Row 2: Judy Davis, Record- ing Secretary; Wanda Vannatta, Presi- dent; Pat Hatch, Vice President. Row 1: Joyce Bachman, Mona Bleiler, Joan Brouse, Marilyn Brubaker, Beverly Bryant, Sue Burghalter, Barbara Burns. Row 2: Joy Little, Barb Llewllyn, Jane Longnaker, Cathy Mayfield, Mary McClanahan, Carolyn McKenzie, Sue McClure. Row 3: Phyll Rhodes, Peggy Roberts. Jean Rusch, Joan Salzman, Nancy Saw- yer. Peggy Schoenfeld, Joan Shaw. Row 4: Sheila Christenson, Barbara Edge- man, Marilyn Fairchild. Sidney Graeff, Nancy Hodgson, Shirley Guth, Susie Guy. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-eight actives and alumnae. Also important to the sororityts social life were the Sunday afternoon parties given by fraternities. At the end of the school year, the seniors displayed their talents at the Senior picnic. Activities and scholarship also played an active part in the life of the Alpha Omicron chapter and many members were initiated into honoraries as well as holding campus positions. Row 1: Nancy Carroll, Judy Davis, Lois Gallitte, Pat Hatch, Lynn Kleeman, Joan Lacke, Ann LaMarche. Row 2: Betty Munsinger, Pat Murray, Mary Jo Pancake, Delores Perkins, Phylis Powell, Ann Pritchard, Earlene Rainey. Row 3: Marty Solnek, Betty Riley, Wanda Vannatta, Barbara Wright, Pat Beddoes, Betty Breitenbucher, Nancy Casto. Row 4: Lou Alice Little, Nancy Meyer, gang; McBride, Sally Pfandhoefer, Betty Nicholls, Marty Williams. Barbara m1 . Page Two Hundred and, Sixty-nine Delta Sigma Epsilon Pat Tatum, Recording Secretary; Do- lores Kudrich, Vice President; Jane Gentzel, President; Nancy Wenink, Treasurer. Row 1: Virginia Baxter, Marcia Bowman, Georgann Bryant, Jean Carter, Ann Copeland, Maxine Doughman. Row 2: Lois Joy Hall, Lola Harshman, Darlene Kees, Marilyn Knorr, Jean Krichbaum. Row 3: Beverly Prokop, Maryalice Riegler. Dorothy Rooke, Cathy Tamura, Patricia Tatum, Winifred Trainer. Row 4: Patricia Ann Broderick, Teresa Marie Cannon, Phyllis Davenport, Roberta Davison, Valerie Daye Garrett, Loretta Heinrich. Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was originally founded on this campus in 1914 as an educational sorority, but soon converged into a social group. In 1939, the Alpha Chapter dedicated the fountain between Bishop Hall and the library to Miami in commemoration of its twenty- fifth anniversary. The Delta Sigs celebrate their F ounders, Day annually in Page Two Hundred and Seventy Row 1: Mary Esterline, Gloria Ewolski, Jane Gentzel, Lanni Given, Gwen Gove, Janet Gray. Row 2: Dolores Kudrich, Natalie Lewis, Jo iming, Jane McKas- son, Joan Menne. Row 3: Martha Vordenberg, Joanna Lee Weaver, Nancy Wenink, Mary Janette Ahrndt, Katherine Lee Aldridge, Wanda Jeanne Barnes. Row 4: Mary Jane Hillier, Daisy Yoshi Ishibashi, Beverly Joan Kruger, Bonnie Jo Main, Phyllis Anne Murray, Jane Weaver. September. On their social program the DSEs had a spaghetti dinner for the new pledges, a C hristmas party for the members, a spring formal on May 3 with the theme of iiEvening in Paris? and a pledge-active banquet in the spring. N at hesitating for a moment to work for honors, the pledge class began their years in the sorority by winning the skit contest sponsored by Pi Beta Phi. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-one Mary Rose Schubert, Recording Secre- tary; Ethel Henry, Correspoqdlng Sec- retary; Carol Ruckgaber, PreSIdent; Lou Trenbath, Vice President; Pat Schmunk, Treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-two Delta Zeta Along with many of Miamfs traditions Delta Zeta had its beginning beneath the twin towers of Harrison Hall. Since 1902 when the six young founders shocked the fraternity men of their acquaintance with their plans for a national organization, the chapter roll has grown to seventy-four. Growth in numbers has been accompanied with the establishment of scholarship and philanthropic funds, of which the giving of hearing aids to needy children is notable. Row 1: Dilly Anstaett, Barbara Askew, Virginia Askew, Billie Ann Baldauf, Pat Jennings Berry, Nancilee Black, Elizabeth Burton. Row 2: Marjorie Goodson, Eleanor Hedrick, Jo Ann Hefner, Nancy Hefner, Ethel Henry, Marjorie Mason. Row 3: Pat Roll Schmunk, Mary Rose Schubert, Jean Staley, Elizabeth Stevens, Nancy Sweet, Mary Lou Trenbath, Nancy Wygant. Row 4: Deborah Doner, Marilyn Dumford, Janneka, Evans, Barbara Howard, Marcia McBride, Nancy McIntire, Janice Morgan. As a part of Greek week celebrations, women from many sororities were invited to the DZts third annual Mock Rush Party for an afternoon of unofficial rushing. The Rose Ball, parties, spaghetti dinners, and open houses kept the Delta Zs on a rigorous schedule, but in addition to having fun, they burned a little midnight oil in the Roman lamp and ranked second scholastically among all the sororities. Row 1: Harriet Cotton, Nancy Crossgrove, Judy Daughters, Carol Esch, Jo Ann Folk, Nancy Fry. Row 2: Shirley Maxwell, Barbara McCulloch, Gertrude Mc- Cullough, Doris Monroe, Jane Richey, Carol Ruckgaber. Row 3: Leila Brashear, Paula Campbell, Caryl Clapp, Gayle Crawford, Jane Daughters, Jane Dingeldein, Verne Dittmann. Row 4: Dawna Parent, E1.1en Peterson, Joan Sanford, Barbara Scott, Mae Waterfield, Maurine Weigand, Blrdie Ziegler. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-three Gamma Phi Beta Row 1: Shirley Lostetter, Treasurer; Dorothy Baxter, Corresponding Secre- tary. Row 2: Donna Durschlag, Vice President, Ann Ferneau, President; Je- anne Wise, Recording Secretary. Row 1: Sharon Rose Allen, Mary Jane Anshutz, Jeanne Arent, Kathryn Bahl, Dorothy Baxter, Anne Bolton, Rose Marie Brunner, Joan Burchfield. Row 2: Dorothy Elliott, Ann Ferneau, Sarah Fisher, Laura Green, Mary Jane Hicks, Patricia Huff, Helen Kahle, Shirley Keats. Row 3: Mary Moyse, Sally Nolen, Elizabeth Pogue, Jo Ann Rearden, Suzanne Roach, Patricia Thackrey, Lois Waring. Row 4: Sandra Doak, Edith Fritzle, Sallie Haug, Kay Kilby, Carole Korengold, Nancy Lostetter, Kay Martin, Marilyn Mathers. The pages of the calendar in the Gamma Phi Beta suite were extremely well-worn this past year. Getting off to a fast start after the rushing period, the Gamma Phis celebrated their founding on N ovember 11 with a banquet at Luther House. When the Christmas holidays rolled around, the women scheduled a Christmas formal on December 8 and a Christmas party on December 17. With the spring thaw came Page Two Hundred and Seventy-four Row 1: Marilyn Clark, Reta Campbell, Lois Chapman, Shirley Conner, Mary Jane Dean, Janine Decker, Anne Dewey, Donna Durshlag. Row 2: Jackie Laidlaw, Eugenia Lechner, Vanis Lephart, Carolyn Lewis, Shirley Lostetter, Ann Lowman, Marilyn Martz, Esther Morris. Row 3: Holly Wilcox, Jeanne Wise, Irene Beaty, Shirley Beddoes, Mary Ann Britt, Elizabeth Clayton, Alice Dearing. Row 4: Rosemary Maute, Jo Milner, Elizabeth Novak, Elaine Pear- son, Jacquie Shea, Joan Teckman, Carolyn Witter, Amy Wood. the time for the members to put on their water- wings and go on the annual boat ride with dates. Taking time out from social life, the actives and pledges compete for the highest scholarship rating, with the losers having to give a party for the victors. The pledges found themselves on the losing end this year. The sorority meets every Saturday at the suite for breakfast and a short period of relaxation from a busy Gamma Phi life. Pat Bell, Recording Secretary; Virginia Oxley, Corresponding Secretary; Bev Roberts, President; Pat Devore, Vice President; Doris Kaiser. Treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-six Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta, although in only its second year at Miami, has contributed to campus life and has made richer the experiences of its members. The Thetas celebrated in F ebruary the birthday of their sorority with a F oundersi Banquet, made inspiring by a speech of the District President. Previous to this banquet the Alpha Chi Omegas collaborated with the Thetas in a gala ihAlpha Duoii party to commemorate the founding of both groups at DePauw Row 1: Allegra Ainsley, Patricia Bell, Jo Ann Bowling, Patricia DeVore, Kath- erine Kels, Joann Gray. Row 2: Virginia Oxley, Elizabeth Randolph, Corlyss Rike, Beverly Roberts. Row 3: Carol Baker, Barbara Caldwell, Carol Gibbons, Jean Henderson. Andrea Leader, Nanci Leader. University. The sorority is proud of their new suite redecorated in grand style. Following a modernistic design, it is both functional and lovely in appearance. The Thetas in their short existence at Miami have not failed to engage in many activities offered here. In support of this fact, they can claim nine house council members, two counselors, a radio announcer and the program director at the campus radio station. Row 1: Jane Hetzler, Lou John, Doris Kaiser, Karolyn Kyle, Marilyn Kyle, Dorothy Oldt. Row 2: Janet Whitaker, Lucille Wolf, Joan Wurstner, Carolyn Young. Row 3: Marcia McCuaig, Katherine Palmer, Mary Sutherlin, Mary Lou Sweeney, Mary Welsh, Karol Yale. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-seven Kappa Kappa Gamma Row 1: Barbara Stegeman, Recording Secretary; Sally Wells, Treasurer. Row 2: Joan Thiele, Vice President; Sylvia Strunk, President; Gretchen Bonn, Cor- responding Secretary. Row 1: Caryl Anda, Sue Ballantyne, Susan Briggs, Nancy Broderick, Linda Burnett Judy Button, Martha Cody. Row 2: Marlene Meyer, Judy Moll, Char- leen Nicholson, Ruth Owens, Nancy Pritchard, Marilyn Sargent. Row 3: Ardys Willey, Betty Williams, Jo Williams, Joyce Wilson, Jean Wirth, Louise Woodard, Judy Almy. Row 4: Sue Greet, Mary Hamor, Ruth Havinghurst. Marilyn Hill, Pat Kent, Nancy Kirby, Peggy Mitchell, Janet Munroe. Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1951 had a crowded, fast-moving year planned for their members. After completing a highly successful rushing season, they relaxed not at all but began plans for the annual F ounders, Day celebration in early October. The Christmas season brought the eagerly awaited yuletide party and the very special turkey dinner for the entire chapter. In this busy season the Kappas initiated a program to aid old people in Oxford and to supply M ercy Hospital Page Two Hundred and Seventy-eight Row 1: Nancy DeBrock, Lin Edington, Beverly Estabrook, Sally Gray, Jean Griffith, Janie Grosvenor, Helen Jones. Row 2: Charlene Slade, Mitzi Strunk, Sylvia Strunk, Lois Symms, Barbara Tench, Joan Thiele, Sally Wells. ROW 3: Carolyn Bloom, Carolyn Burnett, Nancy Burris, Jean Cary, Nancy Donges, Janet Elliott, Marlene Gesell. Row 4: Judith Murray, Rose Mary North, Rebecca Price, Nancy Sohngen, Marilyn Striegel, Jean Taylor, Sandra Wolkersdorfer. in Hamilton with a colorful supply of childrenfs animals and scrapbooks. The sorority is teeming with activity and ideas this year to prepare for moving into a new suite next fall. The Kappas are proud to claim as members of their group some of the most outstanding women on campus- The Womenfs League President, a housechairman, seven counselors, and six cwens. In addition to being activity- minded they also boast high scholarship as is evidenced by the possession of the Phi Beta Kappa award. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-nine Row 1: Barbara Poysell, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Ann W i 1 1 i a m s o n, Treasurer. Row 2: Norine Bennett, Vice President; Macy Francy, President. Page Two Hundred and Eighty Pi Beta Phi Fall found the Pi Beta Phis in proud possession of second place for the Homecoming float. Displaying its academic abilities, the sorority was awarded a third place in scholarship. Besides all the work exerted to obtain these awards, the girls managed a heavy social program. The sorority presented a banquet for their dates before the Panhellenic dance. The following month the Pi Phis combined Row 1: Carol Anderson, Bonnie Bartlet, Shirley Bell, Norine Bennett, Virginia Beuthel, Josephine Crabbe, Doris Dreger. Row 2: Nancy Howell, Cecile Jendrek, Joanne Jenkins, Patricia Jones, Mary Jo Keller, Dawn Kirkham, Nancy K010. Row 3: June Stewart, Cynthia Swingle, Liz Crabbe Voss, Joanne Wallace, Mary Ann Williamson, Alice Wright, Eleanor Andrews. Row 4: Jane Hoel, Joan H01- comb, Marilyn Hoyer, Mary Kirk, Shirley Larson, Dorothy McConnell, Virginia Robinson. with the Sig Alphs in the annual Christmas party for a group of orphans. The Christmas rush also included the traditional party for the entire chapter. The gala Beau and Arrow Ball, in February, was an evening well remembered by both the Pi Phis and their dates. Another year combining chapter unity with sincere friendships came to an end as the group bid farewell to their graduating seniors in the annual picnic. Row 1: Susan Ertel, Jacqueline Evilsizor. Macy Francy, Nancy Gardner, Carole Geiss, Victoria Higham Griffith, Susan Hansberger. Row 2: Mary Kay Litton. Carolyn McKee, Margaret Penland, Polly Persons, Barbara Preston, Eleanor Priest, Patricia Rupert. Row 3: Virginia Beck, Gretchen Burkle, Barbara Bur- son, Betty Butts, Carol Crosbie, Sally Hess, Marcia Ellison. Row 4: Barbara Schueller, Susan Stocker, Barbara Surbeck. Sally Tjoflat, Janet Wilcox, Patricia Worthington, Barbara Young. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-o'ne Row 1: Kathy Hill, Vice President; Eve- lyn Wilbraham, Recording Secretary. Row 2: Barbara Smith, Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Wormer, President; Twila Baker, Treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-two Row 1: Susan Ashman, Peggy Berger, Joanne Bonza, Mary Doerres, Kathy Euler, Barbara Feltman, Carol Foster, Suzanne Gun. Row 2: Joanne Morrison, Barbara Musgrove, Reba Jane Myers, Mary Ellen OtDell, Rosemary Ottino, Virginia Phillipy. Row 3: Jean White, Evelyn Wilbraham, Barbara Wilkinson, Barbara Wormer, Virginia Allen, Marilyn Barnes. Row 4: Betty Jo Hanna, Lillian Hutch- inson, Jane Ellen Jones, Louise Kerr, Joan Lowry, Susan Martin, Marlene Martz, Gail McFeeley. The Sigma Kappas had a full round of activities this past year. Many of the outstanding positions on Miamfs campus were filled by girls of Sigma Kappa, such as that of house chairman, cheerleader, and issue editor on the Student. Important dates on the social schedule for the year were a Founders, Day Banquet on N ovember 5, a Valentinds Day dance, Row 1: Joanne Harner, Ruth Hey, Kathy Hill, Carolyn Jefferis, Margaret John- son, Rosalie Mavis, Sally McCann, Patricia McCoppin. Row 2: Barbara Ross, Barbara Smith, Diane Springsted, Patricia Swayne, Merrilyn Thompson. Ardyce Vannoy. Row 3: Patricia Bradley, Nancy Campbell, Arnetta Crockett, June Eich- ler, Claire Elliott, Phyllis Evans, Barbara Fritsche. Row 4: Norma McMurray, Mary Carolyn Miller, Mary Olberding, Joan Ottinio, Nancy Sanders, Marlene Steele, Ann Weaver, Diana Wenrick. a breakfast at the Huddle, a senior picnic and a faculty tea. In the few free moments which were available, the sorority was active in baseball, volleyball, and basketball tournaments. F or relaxation the Sigma Kappas occasionally met in the suite for spaghetti suppers. 4 I, ..... n: Page Two Hundred and Eighty-three Mildred Loew, Vice President; Joanne Dewey, Corresponding Secretary; Jean Frisbie, Recording Secretary; Marilyn galiacy, Treasurer; Evelyn Bone, Presi- en . Page Two Hundred and Eighty-four Sigma Sigma Sigma Proud to claim a share in the winning of the first place in this years Homecoming F loat Parade are the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Evidently, a typewriter was the Tight type float to put Tri-Sigs among the eliteethe winners. Founders, Day was celebrated in April with a banquet at which chapter alumnae were guests. Last on the social calendar was a spring dance with a celestial theme, iinri Sigma Heaven? Row 1: Evelyn Bone, Barbara Bowles, Nancy Brandt, Andree Butler, Marilyn Calsacy, Barbara DeNucci. Row 2: Mildred Loew, Elaine McCurdy, Janet Now. Lucy Mead, Phyllis Miller. Row 3: Patricia Wert, Rita Adams, Oretha Bailey, Joanne Clark, Margaret Crider. Row 4: Alice Koller, Lois Main. Mary Jane Miller, Nancy Peck, Sally Purviance, Marilyn Ramsay. There is no dust to brush off the history of Kappa chapter of Tri Sigma-it has been far too eventful and interesting. The organization was on our campus as an education sorority from 1911 until 1935, when it withdrew from Miami. In 1950, three years after Sigma Sigma Sigma was elected to membership in the National Panhellenic Conference, representatives of the national organization reinstalled the Kappa chapter. Row 1: Joanne Dewey, Jean Frisbie. Janice Garrod, Janet Humphrey, Carol Hymes, Marjorie Jones. Row 2: Peggy Mollenkoph, Arlene Retallick, Marybelle Stuckey, Mary Jane Verbryke, Shirley Weiser. Row 3: Delores Eby, Mary Anne Erskine, Constance Fiorentino, Patricia Freeze, Patricia Gift. Row 4: Patricia Ripple, Faith Shadoan, Marilyn Scantland, Barbara Taylor, Dianna Wilson, Karen Young. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-five Theta Upsilon Beverly Fike, Treasurer; Phyllis Rin- derknecht, Vice President; Lois Wilson, President; Norma Re Hockenberry, Sec- retary. Row 1: Anna Andrews, Eileen Brown, Betty Davis, Nancy Fagley, Beverly Fike, v Dorothy Hammer. Row 2: Beverly Krespach, Rita Lang, Carol Michelsen, Phyl- lis Rinderknecht, Sharon Roe. Row 3: Chrysanthia Chappers, Beverly Cook. Betty Egolf, June Eier, Paula Falconi. Row 4: Mary Kline, Nancy Krueger, Diane Lewis, Kathleen Morton. Judy Reichenstein, Dolores Savoca. fwmwm H mm v - . - muwmxwx. ?W,Wwo .- MW, VM Theta Upsilonts members and their dates got right in the swing of fall with a late October hayride. An Apple Polisher Party gave the girls a chance to talk to their favorites among the faculty. In December, Theta Us enjoyed a Christmas party in the suite. On March 1 in the Brant Room, dancers went under the sea for a memorable spring formal. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-sim Row 1: Norma Re Hockenberry, Ruth Hoecker, Lydia Hoffman, Mildred Jewett, Marcha Johnson, Barbara Jordan. Row 2: Phyllis Snape, Gladys Talbert, Lois Wilson, Claire Bennis, Patricia Brown. Row 3: Nancy Friend, Ruth Grundler, Phyllis Hauer, Nancy Hamilton, Martha Keyerleber. Row 4: Barbara Schall, Kathryn Sieq, Lee Slater, Susan Smith, Antoinette Tarrants, Fay Yeomans. On April twenty-third a Pledge-Actz've banquet was held at the Huddle. Mothers and daughters attended a tea and a breakfast and went to church in a group for M othefs Day. Theta Upsilon, through its national organization, supports the hospital of Berea College in Berea, Kentucky. Zeta Tau Alpha With a celebration last spring Zeta Tau Alpha started a second twenty-five years on Miamifs campus. In December after a Christmas party in the suite the entire chapter attended a holiday banquet at Mac tn Joe,s. A banquet in the spring was given by Zeta pledges who entertained in honor of the actives. The members and their dates enjoyed a buffet supper in the suite before the spring formal on March 8 Row 1: Jane Selby, Historian; Mary Francis Longbrake, President. Row 2: Joan Tracy, Vice President; Barb Coop- er, Treasurer; Shirley Kappel, Secretary. Row 1: Eddie Appleman, Phyllis Ball, Joan Bayer, Barbara Birt, Lenora Bough- ton, Mary Brelsford. Patricia Lou Brown. Row 2: Eleanoranne Hoyle, Shirley Kappel, Barbara King, Barbara Kling, Marian Knowles, Peg Lang. Row 3: Jean Phillips, Sally Robertson, Jane Selby, Peg Stitsinger, Joan Tracy, Doris Ulrich. Row 4: Nancy Ferris, Marilyn Hobart, Jane Kindy. Shirley Mizer, Joan Moir, Alice Schlemmer, Nancy Selby. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-eight at the Huddle. During the year the pledges had several parties with fraternities and several open houses were held in the suite. Underprivileged children from Oxford were entertained at a Christmas party given by the Phi Kappa Taus and the Zetas. Besides supporting this project the local chapter helps the national organization of Zeta Tau Alpha in maintaining an informational service to acquaint the public with cerebral palsy. Row 1: Barbara Cooper, Nancy Deibert, Jean Gilmore, Jill Hardert, Joyce Herd- man, Ann Herlan, Donna Allshouse Heilman. Row 2: Mary Frances Longbrake, Antoinette Massarelli, Marilyn Meinert, Jean Murray, Maxine Narotski, Jean Niemeyer. Row 3: Mary Unger, Martha Wendell, Glenna Woodruff, Carolyn Alford, Betty Dahn, Jackie Dolph, Jane Duerr. Row 4: Nancy Slaymaker, Sue Supensky, Janet Thie, Audrey Thompson, Delores Vigard, Sue Welling, Mary Ann Wegner. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-nine Acacia Robert Archer, Vice President; Ray Strohminger, Secretary; Ed Watkins, President; Don Seiling, Treasurer; Lang- don Leighton, Social Chairman. Row 1: Paul Ahlert, Bob Archer, Bill Bauer, Dave Bell, Ronald Buhr, Dave Burt. Row 2: Ralph Guernsey, Dick Haffner, Dick Hockenberry, Dick Hodge, Dick Jones. Row 3: Ronald Sullivan, Neil Swinehart, Ed Watkins, Mark Witt, Van Alexander, Dick Anderson. The hhmaster masonstt of Acacia fraternity entered into the social swing with their annual Winter Formal in December. The pre-holiday month was also the time of their Military party and a party for Acacia pin plants. One yard of material sufficed for a girlts costume on the Page Two Hundred and Ninety Row 1: Melvin Christofferson, Conrad Curtis, Graydon Drebes, Edwin Eby. Jim Eiffert, Dave Erwin. Row 2: Langdon Leighton, Ken McCreary, Louis Perna, Bruce Ronald, Don Seiling, Forest Stillion. Row 3: Joe Barnhart, Fred Frank, Dave Marple. Charles Robinson, Harold Saunders, Murray Whittaker. eve of J anuary 6 at their tharcV party. The presentation of the Sweetheart dance celebrated the return of the warm weather and winds of spring. Since their founding at Miami in 1949, Acacia has copped the Phi Eta Sigma Scholarship cup and claimed a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-one Alpha Delta Phi The continuation of the barbershop quartet tradition on this campus is due to the efforts of Alpha Delta Phi. Each J anuary, under their sponsorship, the stage of Benton presents competing quartets, representing all campus fraternities, voicing the strains of such old favorites as V want a girl . . f, to an enthusiastic audience. This fraternity holds the distinction of being the first Greek letter group to sink its foundation into Miamfs land grant. Dick Helm, Vice President; Ken Dennis, Treasurer; Jerry Garland, President; Don Babcock, Secretary. Row 1: Donald E. Babcock, Walter H. Bauman, John O. Boyle, Lee E. Burgess, Roger B. Conover. Row 2: Richard F. Helm, William B. Hermannsfeldt. Wayne 0. Hildebrand, Lawrence B. Hoover. Row 3: Ralph R. Pontius, Philip B. Rogers, Hal R. Strong, Curtis N. Swinehart, Perry A. Thrasher. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-two From 1885 until May, 1951, the Alpha Delta Phi chapter at M iami was inactive, but now is permanently reestablished. To inaugemte the yeafs social season, a picnic was held with the members of Delta Delta Delta sorority. The major events that followed were the Winter formal and, in March, the fraternity hailed the coming of a new era, with a Science-Fiction party. The Alpha Delts rank second in scholarship among the campus fraternities. Row 1: Charles K. Dennis, Donald B. French, Jeremy T. Garland, Robert Gay- nor, Richard E. Griffiths. Row 2: Dale P. Hugo, Bayes M. Norton, Wayne E. Pendleton, Jesse A. Phebus. Row 3: Sergius P. Tomillon, Charles R. Turner, Everett L. Vernon, Donald J. Welsh, Donald D. Wick. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-three Beta Theta Pi Jerry Gaston, Treasurer; Dan Brower, Vice President; Charles Mechem, Presi- dent Dave Holton, Corresponding Sec- retary. Row 1: Dave Ashbaugh, John Backe, Dan Brower, Charlie Chrysler, John Codner, Bob Cottrell, Daryl Ditmer. Row 2: Jerry Gaston, Don Graber, Don Green, Dean Hauenstein, Pete Hieronimus. Row 3: Dick Kibler, Bob Mabry, Bob Maloney, Babe Mancuso, Charlie Mechem, Shelby Molter. Row 4: Ken Shafor, Jim Solarek. John Sommer, Guy Spitler, Dick Stevenson, Sid Stokes, Bruce Susong. Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Pi has been residing in splendor since Spring, 1951, when the general remodeling and new additions to their house and the adjoining national headquarters building were completed. In their permanent possession is the Scholarship cup, awarded semi-annually to the fraternity with the highest academic standing. They were also winners of Row 1: Bill Dowell, Bill Filbrun, Bill First, Jim Foster, Dick Frische, Jay Fry, Bob Frymier. Row 2: Dale Hines, Dave Holton, Bill Horrigan, John Johnson, Hal Kelch, Bill Kibler. Row 3: Jim Neef, Bob Olson, Torn Pagna, Bob Podsi- adlo, Jim Richardson, Jack Riley. Row 4: Howard Thiele, Miles Vance, Jerry Wampfler, Jim Wilson, Tom Winkhart, Dave Woosley, Lee Workum. the Inter-fraternity sing and the annual Tug-Of-War contest. True to tradition, the Betas crowned the early winter party season with their French Waterfront party. A Christmas party was given to celebrate the advent of the holidays, and the Spring formal ended the yearts social calendar of the thirst Fraternity West of the Alleghenies? Delta Chi The Miami chapter of Delta Chi Fraternity was founded in Oxford twenty years ago. Recently ground was broken for a new house which is scheduled for completion some time in the fall of the year, but until the fraternity can occupy the new structure, meetings and parties are being held in the present house on South Main Street. Several costume parties produced memorable weekends such Ron Brown, Treasurer; Tom Green- smith, Secretary; Doug Zellers, Presi- dent; Bill Bechtol, Corresponding Sec- retary; Blair Algie, Vice President. Row 1: Blair Algie, Claude Amos, William Bechtol, Thomas Bowman, Martin Bricker, Ronald Brown. Row 2: Carmen Luciani, Paul Loughlin, Edward Merlo, Robert Mucha, John Murphy, William Nahory. Row 3: Reavell Smith, Frank Solosi, Harold Stead, Charles Timberlake, Thomas Touris, George True. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-sicc as the thRiver Boat,, party and the htTurkey Shootingt, party held before T hanksgiving. The annual Winter F ormal took place on the first of December while the big event of the second semester was the Spring Formal held in April. The local chapter was originally established as Delta Theta Chi in the year 1932 and joined the national fraternity nine years later. Row 1: O'Neill Caudill, Howard Ficke, Charles Gander, Thomas Greensmith, Jack Hildebrand, William Lewis. Row 2: Donald Nemec, Leslie Payne, Dean Phillips, Norman Redick, William Schulte, Ernest Sebastian. Row 3: Douglas Zellers, Jack Armstrong, John Hutchinson, Robert Kearns, Robert Knowlton, Robert Olson. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-seven Delta Kappa Epsilon Gil Hofacker, House Manager; Don Carne, Treasurer; Bill Black, President; Dick Place, Pledge-master. Row 1: Gerald Anderson, William Black, Con Callahan, Don Carne, Gene Fol- kerth, Garry Griffith. Row 2: Bob McClelland, Jim O'Connor, Dick Place, Jim Roberts. Row 3: Ed McMurry, Bruce Thomas, John Van Abel, Jack Dennison, Ken Hynd, Torn McClelland. As the hundredth year of Kappa chapter progressed, the Miami Dekes filled their social calendar with dances and parties commemorating their C entennial. The two annual formals, at Christmas and in the spring, were attended by many alumni as well as undergraduates. Throughout the year, combo dances were held at the House. S enior Weekend, a tradition with many Deke chapters, was introduced in late spring in conjunction with the Senior Page Two Hundred and Ninety-eight Row 1: Stew Hagen, Phil Hampton, Bob Harp ham, Aaron Jones, Paul Knaben- hans, Mike Lanning. Row 2: Bill Steime1,E1mer Urig, Jack Williams, Bill Kraft, Gil Hofacker. Row 3: Tom Withers, Chuck Rodgers, Dick Rubly, Francis Stur- geon, Donald Wilham, Clinton Young. Ball. On March 8, the Georgian brick house on High street saw an influx of Dekes, young and old, who met to commemorate the founding of the chapter in 1852. Many new additions were evident during the year. The most prized was Emil, a dog of undefinable ancestry, that has become a familiar sight on the campus, wearing his striped bow tie. In the practical vein, new furniture was purchased and a new television set was added to the Scudder Room. As the year came to a close, the Dekes looked forward to Year One Hundred and One. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-nine Jack Cartwright, Vice President; Ozzie Fay, Corresponding Secretary; Dick Wallin, President; Bill Gorenflo, Treas- urer; Jim Stebick, Recording Secretary. Page Three Hundred Delta Tau Delta As December rolled around last year, the Delts made ready for the reopening of their social season. T hey were the first to inaugurate the highly successful hhHotel Party? With the Christmas F ormal remaining only in memory, the Delts prepared for another big occasion in the form of the Spring F ormal, hoping to match the spectacular dance of the year before when they were host to June Christie and Pee Row 1: Ken Alm, John Bonnar, Jack Cassidy, David Clippinger, Carmen Cozza. Walter Dimmers. Row 2: Jack Lawrence, Scott Marritt, James McCall, John Morris, Allan Mulholland. Row 3: Edwin Ricker, Roy Schaefer, William Schroe- der, James Scott, William Scott, Charles Shawver. Row 4: Norman Taylor, Graham Taylor, Richard Wallin, Keith Weber, Eugene Weir, Dave Williams. Wee Hunt. To add color and gaiety to future fall and spring events, the Delts unveiled a permanent outdoor dance floor and fountain with colored lights. They are unique in the possession of a formal lawn. New additions to the trophy case were provided by winning the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Race last spring, taking second place in the All-Sports awards, and placing as mnners-up in football last fall. Row 1: Ted Floridis, William Gorenflo, William Green. James Hackman, James Horn, Richard Jenkins. Row 2: Richard Nelson, Milton Niergarth, Thomas Olsen, James Placak, Donald Puls, Paul Rechenbach. Row 3: Frank Shew, Richard Sistek, Harold Smith, James Stebick, John Stuhmer, Ed Suchy. Row 4: Robert Zweigle, Robert Byrnes, David Davis, Paul Grubbs, John Hunt. John Jakobi. Page Three Hundred and One Delta Upsilon Richard Sunkel, Treasurer; Richard Beuthel, Vice President; Edward Mor- ris, President; Robert Jones, Secretary. Row 1: Robert Bailey, Martin Beckman, Jack Bentley, Richard Beuthel, Wil- liam Bishop, William Bogart, Tom Books, Harlan Bosworth. Row 2: William Egel, Robert Fink, Herb Fulger, Dominic Germano, Robert Gillette, William Griffen. Row 3: Leo Irving, William Joseph, Norman Knauss, Jack Lance, Gil- bert Lochrie, Chet Lohr, Robert Malone. Row 4: Phillip Nygaard, Jack Parsons. Jack Shearon. William Stratton, Richard Sunkel, Carl Swartz, Harry Voigt, Keith Williams. One of the big moments of the school year for Delta Upsilon was Homecoming day when, after much planning and hard work, they took first place in the house decoration awards. To this cup they proudly added the coveted All Sports trophy, having won first place in inter-fraternity basketball and volleyball and some second place awards last year. Changing the time from spring to fall and the place from the Tallawanda to the golf course, the Tug-O-Wa'r again Row 1: Donald Breese, Perry Brown, Donald Brulport, Ernest Buschhaus, Rich- ard Christman, Russell Cunningham, Donald Daly, Leslie Dashiell. Row 2: Wil- liam Hachtel, Robert Hayes, John Heighway, James Henkelman, Torn Herr, Bernie Hugus. Row 3: William Martens, Don McCollum, John McGory, Don McGovern, Les McHenry, Lynn Moorehead, Edward Morris. Row 4: Clarence Craig, Al Hansen, Bob Moore, Gene Ray, Victor Resch, James Rinehart, 'Frank Springman, Ned Stiles. proved a huge success. Early in December the DUs and Tri Delts combined to bring Christmas to children from a nearby orphanage. The party at the chapter house is always so successful that it was debatable as to who had more fun, the sponsors or the orphans. A winter formal in December, Tailor-Maid Ball in F ebruary, and Orchid Formal in the spring highlight the social season for the Miami chapter of Delta Upsilon. Page Three Hundred and Three Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated its second birthday in J anuary, but to look the chapter over carefully, with the constant activity and good times at the house on Bishop Street, one would think it to be a long established group. Lambda Chis birthday is celebrated every J anuary in conjunction with the Winter F ormal, making it a very festive affair. Once each year they go ha la francaist, for their French Dive party, and Jim Demetrion, Vice President; Bert Nielsen, Secretary; John Bruggeman, Treasurer; Malcom Barringer, President. Row 1: Harry Barnard, Dave Barr, Malcolm Barringer, Cliff Bentley, Dick Cool, Jack Corle. Row 2: Jim Gresmer, Ivan Hanna, Dick Hurt, Gene Jones, Skip Kuhn. Walt Lammers. Row 3: John Maurer, Gary Pielemeier, Roy Roller. Tom Rumer. Ken Snyder, Bill Stahl. Row 4: Phil Hunter. Page Three Hundred and Four they holii numerous other social events as well. Early in the fall they hold a stag party and football game with the Cincinnati chapter. One of the more popular features of Greek Week each spring is the chariot race, fashioned after the days of Old Rome, with gaudy chariots and attractive co-eds at the reins, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. J ustly proud of their record in the Blood for Korea drive, the Lambda Chis pledged 50 pints of blood. Row 1: Jerry Covey, Frank Crowe, Norm Cupfender, Jim Demetrion, George Farris, Glenn Giffen. Row 2: Bob Landfair, Don Lane, Bill Latimer, Don Long, Bill Long, Dave Monroe. Row 3: Tom Thraikill, Bob VanVliet, Dick Zimmer- man, Nick Zantel, Steve Demetrion. Dave Fry. Row 4: Harold Ott. Page Three Hundred and F ive George Zonars, Treasurer; Robert Pul- ley, President; Bob Vaughan, Vice Pres- dent; Ken Klein, Secretary. Row 1: Wilbur Appel, Tom Ash, Art Bailey. Jack Barnett, Dick Bohnet, Reggie Bradford, John Brennan. Row 2: Orris Harper, John Henry, Allan Hiestand, Roger Holmes, Bud Judson. Row 3: Tom Murphy, Earl McAfee, Charles Nogle, Dave Pitts, Bob Pulley, Richard Smith. Row 4: George Zonars, Jim Beatty, Fletcher Benton, Gus Hill, John Hoke, Don Johnson, Jim Lyons. Phi Delta Theta Stars on the Phi Delt social calendar are the Christmas Formal, Phi Delta Theta Barbecue, and a thraumantS Chinese TheateW party. The hhShe Delta Thetat, party is a favorite with the Phi Delt coeds who have an opportunity once a year to wear a mock Phi Delt pin. Athletically the Phi Delts are strong. After taking second place last year, the chapter basketballers are among the top fraternity teams this year. The Phi Delts claim their share of Row 1: Bob Brown, Edward Davey, George Dine, Dave Ellis, Bob Forster, Jim Goelzer, Bill Hanscom. Row 2: Ken Klein, Ronald Klemme, Jack Loss, Andrew Migala, Jack Moore. Row 3: Dick Terrell, Pete Utter, Bob Vaughn, Dwight Webb, Jim Wilkenson, Pete Wunsch. Row 4: Don McCarthey, Bill Mc- Carthy, Jim McLaughlin, Dick Muir, Bill Numrich, Torn Rooker, Bill Wyatt. Miami lettermen too, with six men on the varsity baseball team. Outstanding on campus in the activity world, they have in their group an ODK, the president of Interfraternity council, and a class officer. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami in 1848 in Elliot Hall, thus making it one of the trio of fraternities known nationally as the Miami Triad. B i l 1 Alexander, Vice President; A 1 Davis, President; J erry Porter, Treas- urer; J ohn Gratsch, Secretary. Page Three Hundred and Eight Phi Kappa Tau A party held by the Phi Taus in honor of their new mascot, the Duchess of Tau, was the opener in the 1951 calendar of social events. Other remembered occasions of the year were the traditional Flapper and Pajama parties and, in the southern style, a Robert E. Lee party commemorating the generalts birthday. In December the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority joined with the Phi Tans to give a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Oxford. Row 1: William Howard Alexander, Chester Duane Allread, Lee Forrest Betts. Theodore Robert Black, Thomas Harvey Blalock, Donald Eugene Boyd, Dino Joseph Caterini. Row 2: Louis John Kammerer. Donald Ellsworth Karns, Joseph Edward Keever, Carl William Kitzerow, Donald Edward Kronmiller, Larry Lee Kurber. Row 3: Robert Louis Rex, Donald Heber Saum, Dale Christy Schulman, James Harker Smith, Arthur Christian Spath, William Halliday Taylor, William Lynn Townsend. Row 4: John Albert Findlay, George John Fox, Charles Fred- erick Galey, Thomas James Hannon. Fred Lick, Brian Van Mols, Donald Michael Oldt. On the stag side, the chapter migrated to their Beta chapter for a party at Ohio university. Winners of the Alpha Delta Phi Barbershop Quartet Contest for the third straight year, the Little Shavers of Phi Tau gained permanent possession of the coveted trophy. The fraternity is well represented in campus activities with members in Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa and S-FC. Row 1: Allan Harper Davis, Harold Lloyd Davis, Michael Joseph DeFiore, Earl DeWeese Folker, John Melvin Gratsch, John Levert Hills, William Martin How- ard. Row 2: Thomas Adam Lambre, Donald Edward Lease, Burgess Lee Lewis, Robert Leroy Mang, Paul William Muenzer, Clarence Herbert Porter, Cash Powell. Row 3: Richard Stanley Truske, Edward Mark Turom, Herbert Wagers, Kenneth John Yost, Kenneth Valentine Zelina, John Henry Anderson, George Edward Bach. Row 4: Roger Hurst Peterson. Harry Leonard Ritz, Robert Skurko, David William Tate, William Arthur Pritchett. Edgar Jerome Townsend. James Orin Wilcox. Page Three Hundred and Nine Pi Kappa Alpha Tom Ballinger, Secretary; Jack Terry, Treasurer; Jim Wanner, President; Dick Loveland, Vice President. Row 1: Don E. Allen, Ronald Allen, Tom Ballinger, Dick Balthaser, Dick Blankenbecler, Louis Bland, Earl Borradaile, Norm Brubeck. Row 2: Jack Hall- berg, Don Harrington, Frank Herbert, Dave Hesson, Ernie Heilman, Hal Jasper. Row 3: Jim Maynard, Kirk McDonald, Walt McKeever, Rob Phillips, Bob Poutz, Brad Prokop, Russ Rausch. Row 4: Jack Terry, George Van Blyenbrrgh, Jerry Walker, Jim Wanner, A1 Webster, Bob Younker, Jim Sweeney, Dave Branch. If the strains of iiDixiei, are heard, it will probably be coming from a group of Pi Kap voices recalling their Rebel ancestory. The Delta Gamma Chapter was founded in 1947, and the house where this group meets was purchased in 1949. Costume parties, hayrides, and Combo Parties filled the house on Saturday nights; and the traditional pre-Christmas Page Three Hundred and Ten Row 1: Gene Buck, Dave Caldwell, Bill Davis, Cal Davison, Hale Donaldson, Ken Engstrom, Gary Gibbins, Bernie Gregory. Row 2: Lee Joyner, Ray Kley, A1 Kratovich, George Ligotke. Dick Loveland, Gene Manuel. Row 3: Jim Rem- bold, Charles Robinson, Cy Rogers, Ron Rumpler, Al Schneider, Rex Strine, A1 Tanner. Row 4: Dick Eisenbrei, John Eldred, Dick Frass, George James, Paul O'Dea. George Scheiferstein, John Siska, George Traicoff. formal, the hhShield and Diamond Ball? was again a success. Another formal was held in the Spring. Among the important campus offices held by the Pi Kappa Alpha members were the Junior Class president, President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class, and a STUDEN T Editorship. Page Three Hundred and Eleven Larry Boyden, Vice President; Paul Peterson, Secretary; S p o o g e B 1 u m, President; Allan Schinagle, Treasurer. Page Three Hundred and Twelve Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in spite of war nerves and loyalty probes, held a Communistsi Party this year. The purpose of the party was not to organize a local Communist cell, but to spoof the Reds and their fellow-travelers. The pre-Ch'ristmas period was celebrated in a more traditional manner with a F i'reside Party on December 1, an early New Yeafs Eve Party one week later, and a Winter Formal on the fifteenth. The annual Orphans: Christmas Party in cooperation with Pi Beta Phi Sorority Row 1: Clifton Anderson, Dwight Austin, Morton Beach, Robert Beck, Ronald Binet, Julius Blum, Larry Boyden, Steve Bridge, Bruce Brock. Row 2: Dale Grafton, Thomas Green, Walter Gross, Albert Grove, Edward Grove, James Hause. Row 3: Charles Meinert, Daniel Mertus, Rodney Miller, T. G. Neely, William Niehous, Stewart Nielsen, Frederick Nieman. Row 4: Rollin Reynolds, Ronald Richter, Edward Roach, John Romey, Dale Schell, Allan Schinagle, Donald Smith, Thomas Sprague, Kendall Stegeman. also took place during this period. The SAEs this year were winners of the DU Tug-O-War and the Intramural Basketball Championship while placing second in the Mothefs Day Sing and the Homecoming Decoration Contest. The Chapter House, Sulgrave Manor, modeled after George Washingtonhs ancestral home in England, is unique in having the only stained-glass windows found in a chapter house in the fraternity world. Row 1: Robert Canfield, Donn Coleman, Thomas Denham, Kenneth Fetzer, Willard Fike, David Foreman, Spencer Fray, Edward Geater, Boyd Gibbs. Row 2: Richard Hinshaw, Dave Hoffman, Donald Irvine, Sanford Jameson, Richard Kinney, Edward Leuba, John Luthy. Row 3: John Orlando, William Pappas. Charles Pensinger, Paul Peterson, Richard Phillips, Carl Porter, Joseph Pre- sutto. Row 4: Richard Stegeman, Charles Thomas, Thomas Troxell, David Tull, Ralph Vance, James Williamson, William Young, Daniel Ziegler, John Zvosec. Page Three Hundred and Thirteen Sigma Chi Bob Baxter, President; Bob Martin, Vice President; John Pont, Secretary; Bay Evans, Treasurer. Row 1: Robert Barr, Robert Baxter, James Bell, Edward Biles, Sheppard Black, David Bowen, Edgar Dally, Richard Dewey. Row 2: A1 Lorenz, Mark Lukingbeal, Elgene Mainous, Robert Martin, John Matthews, James McSurely. Charles Mohl, James Munneke. Row 3: Donald Siemsen, Donald Stinchcomb, Robert Sullivan, Victor Thompson, Donald Wieche, Robert Worf, Frank Batsche. Row 4: George Janetos, Dave Knight, John Koelling, Richard Kolb, Dick Muelenhard, William Oglesby, Robert Riorden, Dave Roddy. Alpha of Sigma Chi was 97 years old in 1952, but the social calendar for this year showed that the Sigs were holding their age well. During the first term, the chapter held a Thanksgiving Party and rounded out a full holiday schedule with a, C hristmas F ormal and a New Yearis Eve Party in December and a Waterfront Party soon after the return from vacation. Spring activities included the annual Sweetheart Formal, a pledge party for the 'new pledges of the second Page Three Hundred and Fourteen, ?- Row 1: James Doherty, Basil Evans, Phil Gregory, Bernie Griesinger, Myron Haager, Frank Hale, Dale Haller, Jack Hamilton. Row 2: Glenn Nally, Lowell Orr, Henry Peterson, John Pont, James Powers, Ted Reynolds, Mark Ross, Clive Rush. Row 3: James Brammer. Joseph Chichvara, Philip Fess, William Ganger, John Grosvenor, Gary Harper, Ken Hoge. Row 4: Robert Sewell, Rich- ard Shine, Robert Sinn, Dave Skillings, Arthur Welch, Fred Williams, William Williamson, Richard Wolfe. semester and a Mothers Day week-end celebration. F raternity activities were not all social, however. The Phi Eta Sigma trophy for pledge scholarship went to Sigma Chi on the basis of last yea'rts academic record. The chapter also captured the softball trophy during the past summer. As one of the three pillars of the Miami Triad, the fraternity was also a sponsor of the Triad Dance in Withrow Court last J anuary. Page Three Hundred and Fifteen, Bill Cubberly, Inter-fraternity Council Representative; Jack Cronquist, Treasur- er; Bert Kizer, Commander; John C. Huffer, Lt. Commander; Byron West- fall, Recorder. Page Three Hundred and Sixteen Sigma Nu The year 1952 marked the Silver Anniversary for Miamits Sigma Nu chapter. The chapter house brought the atmos- phere of such far away places as Hawaii and France with its six costume parties. The Christmas F ormal was another high spot on the list of social events for the members. During Sigma Nu Weekend in May, the Fraternity had an event-packed program to celebrate the twenty-fifth year on the Miami campus. The chapterts Row 1: Charles Alfred, John Allison, Lee Anderson, Ben Anthony, Robert Bingham, Paul Boorman, Carl Boyer, Robert Clark. Row 2: Charles Ely, Rich- ard Fisher, Jack Flitcraft, Robert Francis, Donald Geho, Jack Heinemann, John Huffer. Row 3: Richard Kountz, Norman Lausch, Bert Lewis, Raymond Lock- hart, Lawrence Loughead, Dave Mader, James May. Row 4: John Schumacher. Richard Scott, Richard Seal, Paul Sheeks, Norman Sine. Robert Smith. Jack Soukup, Jack Stafford. reigning queen this year was Barbara Canfield. The Sigma Nus also gained the honor of winning the Inter- Fraternity Bridge Tournament. Three members of the fraternity were active in Omicron Delta Kappa, men:s national leadership recognition honorary. The chapter also supervised the construction and landscaping of an outdoor dance patio in the side yard which will be the scene of many parties in the future. Row 1: James Clark, Gordon Coleman, Jack Cronquist, Robert Cubberly, Wile liam Cubberly, Daniel Day, Robert De Vore, Donald Edgren. Row 2: Shelby Hutchens, James Johnston. Edmund Judy, Bert Kizer, William Klenk, Robert Klingman, Gene Krajack. Row 3: Donald Nelson, Perry Penniston, Dave Pershing, Jerry Pinckard, Harold Prosser, Jack Reid, Marvin Richards. Row 4: James Stoneman, Kenneth Tarvin, William Thompson, Robert Topping, Rich- ard Trainer. Richard Westerman, Byron Westfall, William Yates. Page Three Hundred and Seventeen Pliny Keep, Secretary; Richard Hutter, Vice President; Roger Mansell, Presi- dent; Merle Smith, Comptroller; Wil- liam Watts, Historian. Page Three Hundred and Eighteen Infifl ilIICim Row 1: Ron Anderson, David Barr, Gay Bennett, Buzz Bourne, Bud Brown, Dick Brown, Bob Case. Row 2: Leo Geiser, David Gordon, Gary Haley, Wayne Harris, Dick Hutter, Bob Hyde. Row 3: Paul Light, Roger Mansell, Neal McCaskey, Jim McCausland, Bob Oberlin, Bill Parthe. Row 4: Reese Sutton, Bill Traver, Bill Watson, Bill Watts, John Young, Bill Young, Scotty Abell. Sigma Phi Epsilon The members of Sigma Phi Epsilon had a big part in starting off Miamiis social year when they helped sponsor the Street Dance on October 6. In this, the fraternityis fourth year at Miami, the house with the red door on Church Street buzzed with activity. A Witchesi Brawl party in October helped to get members and their dates in the spirit of Halloween. Sig Eps and their dates also made a bus trip to Cincinnati to see the Ice Row 1: Dick Conger, Larry Cope, Jim Dean, Ralph Erchinger, Doug First, Joe Fletcher, Don Foerst. Row 2: Ken Johnson, Walt Kania, Pliny Keep, Dick Knowlton, Ken Koller, Tom Lameier. Row 3: Bob Rice, Ken Sanborn, Dave Shanafelt. Dale Sloneker, Merle Smith, Bill Stauffer, Jack Strietlemeier. Row 4: Don Fleming, David Gourley, Ed Kimball, Bob Nicholls, Ernest Noetzel, Richie Skelton, Terry Swisher. Follies. One of the most important events of the year was the Anniversary Ball on December 15. Another big dance on J anuary 19 was appropriately titled the hhSnow Ball? A trifle less formal than these two dances was the Beachcombe'rs, Ball in March. The Spring Swimming Party was welcome relaxation and the Sweetheart Formal in May completed the social activities. The fraternity was honored this year by receiving the Sigma Chi Scholarship Achievement Award. Sigma Tau Alpha An apartment on. High Street with the Greek letters for Sigma Tau Alpha on the door serves as meeting place and general headquarters for Miamifs newest fraternity. A F ounderst Day party on N ovember 16 marked the beginning of the social events in the fraternityk second year on campus. The Christmas season was highlighted by a party on December fifteenth in the Sigma Tau Alpha apartment. thxam Week M ou'rningh was the appropriate theme Charles Bishop, Treasurer; James Han- na, Jr., Vice President; Dick Strohm, President; Red Pellin, Secretary. Row 1: Charles Bishop. George Broadwell. Charles Doring, Robert Gannon. Row 2: Peter Harris, James Knupke, Donald McCready, Ralph Milner. Page Three Hundred. and Twenty of a party which provided welcome relief from the wear and tear of finals. The apartment was turned into a carnival scene for the Mardi Gras party held late in the year. The real highlights of the fraternityts social year we're the Winter and Spring formals. Sigma Tau Alpha members were the proud owners of the booth judged to be the best at the Omicron Delta Kappa annual carnival. Row 1: Jerry Garst, Judd Gee, Aldan Gundell, James Hanna. Row 2: Kemper Muse, George Pellin, Harry Roach, Richard Strohm. Row 3: Roy Wensink. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-one Row 1: Gene Hollen, President. Row 2: George Nash, Secretary ; Vice-President; Richard Ely, Paul McCrea, Treasurer. Row 1: Harrison Anderson, Roscoe Betz, William Bliss, James Boggs, David Boswell, Arthur Breckenridge. Row 2: John Hartzell, Gene Hollen, Edward A. Kimball, William Kinkoph, Richard Kulow, William Louder. Row 3: Rich- ard Peterson, John Ruddock, Leonard Sbrocco, Donald Schoneberger, Richard Senff, Donald Sprague. Row 4: James Wieland, Thomas Averill, Robert Beard, Richard Bicknell, James Fierro, James Goodrich. Theta Chi This is the fourth year on Miamfs campus for the Gamma Kappa chapter of Theta Chi. In the early fall, the inter- chapter football game was held with the Cincy chapter. Setting the mood for the Christmas season, a formal was held at the decorated house. During the year, the house gave a French Apache Party, a Hawaiian Party, and a Harem Party, besides many open houses. The biggest event was the ttD'ream Girl F ormalt, held in April. At the ODK carnival, Theta Chi Row 1: William Brehm, Richard Ceyler, August Chugden, Richard Dawson, William Dunnavant, Richard Ely. Row 2: Joseph Marobito, Nick Marine, Paul McCrea, Ray Milbrath, George Nash, Albert Pachuta. Row 3: David Stanton, Donald Tanner, Austin Thornton, Richard Tucker, Charles Vesper, Richard Viers. Row 4: James Heuerman, Richard Hudson, Roland Petschler, Louis Skubic, Barry Strejcek, Eugene Bowie. won trophies for the best barker and for having the man with the longest beard. The fraternity has now grown to seventy members, and this year has refinished the chapter room, paneled the stairway, and purchased new rugs and furniture. By next year, the fraternity will be able to have a full boarding club. Seeing the rapid developments that have taken place in such a short time, it is evident that Theta Chi is rapidly assuming leadership among Miami fraternities. Zeta Beta Tau In its sixteen years at Miami, Zeta Beta Tau has grown in number and influence as a ranking campus fraternity. This year, several dances and parties were held at the chapter house on Church Street. Two formals, the Winter Ball and the second annual thSt'ring of Pearlst, in April, highlighted the social calendar. Several week-end costume parties kept the members busy throughout the year. ttSingapore after Darkh, a htTwo to Ten Party, and the annual Circus Party we're a few of the many functions. Row 1: Martin Segal, Secretary; Abe Lager, Treasurer; Alan Greenberg, Pres- ident; Alan Grown, Historian; Don Freedheim, Vice-President. Row 1: John Altshool, Hank Amster, Dave Babin, Ed Bailys, Martin Blake, Art Coren. Row 2: Merton Goodman, Sheldon Goodman, A1 Grown, Eric Jaffe, Abraham Lager, Jack Levy. Row 3: Lou Seidman, Robert Siegel, Alan Sogg. Richard Spike, Sandy Steel. Donald Stone. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-four Teas with sororities on campus and Cincinnati sororities were held at the house. The recreation room in the basement was completely redecorated last fall in time for the campus-wide Street Dance, sponsored by the three Church street fraternities. An open house for the faculty was given in honor of Tossy Spivakovsky when he appeared at Miami for the Artist Series. Zeta Beta Tau has many men active on the campus, including a class president and the managing editor of the STUDENT. Row 1: Gene Dimet, Don Freedheim, Alan Greenberg, W. A. Greene, Ed Gold- stein, Jim Goodman. Row 2: Ralph Melden, Charles Pasternak, Siegfried Rabkin, Stan Rassler, Julian Schneider, Martin Segal. Row 3: Sid Zetzer, Jack Apple. Eldy Gross, Frank Saltzman, Lou Tuber. Walt Zucker. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-five A Tribute in memory of Those who served EDWIN SMITH TODD, professor emeritus 0f.ec0nomics, died August 2, 1951. ANNABEL E. CATHCART, associate professor of education, critic teacher of Latin and French, died November 28, 1951. CARL N. WEBB, professor of chemistry, died December 14. 1951. RUTH HUNTER CARTER, head of Morris House, manager of Morris, Walker, and Blanchard Houses, died December 29, 1951. LEICESTER B. HOLLAND, professor of architecture, died F eb- ruary 7, 1952. JOHN J. WOLFORD, associate professor of geology, died Feb- ruary 19, 1952. KATHRYN E. KRAMER, secretary to the principal of McGuf- fey School, died March 6, 1952. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-six In this book are depicted the events that have made Miami in 1952 a year to be remembered. As we look back over the filled pages to the dances representing all that is lighthearted at Miami, to the sections showing the familiar faces of our friends, to the life division recalling many of the best moments in the Miami tradition, and finally to the organization pages-illust'rating in another way our scholastic interests, we are filled with a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment, mixed perhaps with a sadness that another wonderful year is behind us. As we contemplate these things let us not forget another part of our life here--the town of Oxford, small yet holding too, many memories of the year. To our merchants who have made so much possible for us, we dedicate this section of the book. 'I'HE MERCHANTS . . . Page Three Hundred and Twenty-seven THE THINGS A WOMAN WISHES FOR SHILLITO'S WARDROBE CENTER WERE HERE TO GIVE YOU THAT CASUAL LOOK Page Three Hundred and Twenty-eight Snyder's Art And Gift Shop Greeting Cards Stationery Nic-Nacs Drafting Supplies One Day F ilm Service Your Headquarters F or Art and Photographic Supplies Gifts The Best To You Miami Students from DATILLO'S DISC DORM Our Wish Is To Give You the Best in Records THE PURITY Where Miami Students Meet for Breakfasts Lunches Dinners Snacks sboroe's re addxe Luncheons Lunches Sandwiches Banquets Dinner Dances Private Dances Buffet S uppers For College Life THE COLLEGE INN Breakfasts Lunches Dinners The Best in F 00d and Beverages F or School Supplies F ountain Service Prescriptions Stop at the APOTHECARY SHOP The Only Drugstore in Town with a S oda F ountaz'n East High Street W. W. MAC COMPANY INC. The Best for Less N otions Cosmetics School Supplies Oxford 633 9 West High Street Compliments of A. BENZING AND SONS General Contractors Hamilton, Ohio 709 S. Ninth Street Phone 2-7185 or 2-9732 Page Three Hundred and Thirty-two FRUNT'S ICE CREAM CO. A New Name But a Tradition Among M iamians Walking Sundaes J umbo Shakes S odas Cones Supplies of Flake Icy For Parties Compliments of OXFORD LUMBER CO. Lefs Go To The TALAWAN DA TH EATRE 10 North Beech Street You Can Get a Snack or a Complete Meal at the Colonial Anytime THE COLONIAL INN Open 7 a.m. ,til Midnight THE VARSITY CLUB Above the Colonial Inn Pocket Billiards and Ping Pong Good Clean Recreation for Boys and Girls 11 a.m. ,til midnight Text Books New and Used MIAMI CO-OP STORE The Complete College Supply Store Your F i'rst Stop Off the Campus 21 E. High St. Phone 699 Page Three Hundred and Thirty-five DUBOIS BOOK STORE Yours for Lower Cost of H igher Education Member of the F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation F 07' Half a Century We OXFORD NATIONAL BANK ' Have Served the Students and Residents of Oxford YOUNG'S COLLEGE SHOP The Store for Menis Clothing and Sports E quipment Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY BANK Travele'rjs Checks F oreign Exchange S avings Accounts FARMERS STATE BAN K Member of F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Three Hundred and Thirty-seven The MIAMI WESTERN THEATRE For the F inest in Entertainment Now in Our New Location with Seven Entrances from Central and Broad. Streets JOHN ROSS STORE M iddletownk Leading Department Store for 44 Years Page Three Hundred and Thirty-eight P OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Publishers Oxford, Ohio Page Three Hundred and Thi'rty-nine These Are the Men Who Serve You FRYMAN MOTOR SALES - Phone 371 I53 All New, Itjs All For You Come In Now Everything You Need for a Complete College Life 210 South 2nd Street Phone 3-6151 Page Three Hundred and F orty Frozen Foods Meats Canned F oods Fresh Vegetables S erve Yourself with Quality at . . . HORNUNG'S MARKET 5 East High Phone 21 For the Best in Butter Always Ask for 6er 5mm! M anufactured by THE MERCHANTS CREAMERY CO. OF CINCINNATI F or More Than a Quarter of a Century It Has Been Our Privilege To Serve Miami University F 07' an Economical, Dependable, and Efficient F uel Always Remember uTHE RIGHT COAL FOR THE RIGHT PURPOSE THE KEARNS COAL COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS MEYER CO, INC. S ole Distributors Hamilton County Vegetable Growers Association, Inc. Hot House Leaf Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, etc. N . W. Corner Vine and Water Streets Cincinnati 2, Ohio F or That Well-Dressed Look S hop at NED'S MEN'S WEAR ALWAYS FLOWERS To Say S omething in the Nicest Way We Telegraph F lowers Everywhere UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSE F isher Hall Grounds Phone 343 QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE OXFORD LAUNDRY Never Fear When John Is Near OHN MINNIS PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE Dorft let this happen to you F or a Pleasant Stay in Oxford LENA W. BURKHARDT 28 W. Walnut Street KRAMER GUEST HOME 331 W. Church Street MARY BEAL 20 W. Walnut Street POPLAR LODGE 100 E. Walnut, 19 S. Poplar Keep Up VVHh College News THE MIAMI STUDENT Page Three Hundred and Forty-five At Your S ervice WARMOTH ENGRAVING COMPANY Exclusive Designers and Engravers for College F raternities and Sororities Thirty Years of Service in the Production of Crested Stationery Invitations Dance Programs Christmas Cards 501 Printcraft Bldg. Indianapolis 4, Indiana WHITE VILLA GROCERS, INC. Pearl and Pike Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio Page Three Hundred and Forty-six Compliments of THE . FLORIDA PORTRAIT co. Your Recensio Photographer Plant City, Florida Page Three Hundred and FOI'ty-SQUCH HEAP GOOD TIME AT TH E ooRES Where Your DREAM OF LOVLIN ESS Comes T'rue HOXIE captures the sparkle of your wedding day with thorough photo coverage. You,ll be glad you thought of pictures on your day. George Hoxie, A.P.S.A. 30 East High St, Oxford 3061 Madison Rd., Cincinnati Congratulations Class Of 1952 BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION H amilton, Ohio A Picture of Health from TH E CROSSET COMPANY of Cincinnati Packers of SALAD TIME Prepared Vegetables and F ruits Hi there . . . another year has rolled around and we,re back at TUFFY,S enjoying the first toasted roll of the sea- son . . . lots of new faces around here today . . . seems the frosh are bringing their iiMi, books to Tuffyk for their free toasted roll . . . a familiar twosome just walked in the door . . . Phi Tau DEWEY ALLREAD and Chi O JEAN DOUGLASS . . . vet ville is the next step for this pair now that JEANIE is proudly displaying her diamondn' Now that the upperclassmen are back we can see many old romances starting up again . Phi Delt TOM MURPHY and his pinplant DG CATHY MAYFIELD just stopped in TUFFYiS for a coke on their way to the first football game . . . in another booth we see Kappa CAROL SPILKA ancl BOB BAXTER, Sigma Chi prexy . . . Seems as if Gamma Phi CAROLYN LEWIS is doing most of her cheering for ROD MILLER now that shes wearing his SAE pin . . . while KKG CHAR SLADE prefers Sigma Chi JIM POWERS Just got back from a quick glance at fraternity house decorations . . . yes-its Homecoming Time again! . . that big smile on Chi O ROSE ANN MANNIXS face isnt hard to figure out. . her pinman Phi Gam JACK POST is down from State for the week-end . . . DUs JACK BENTLEY and HARRY VOIGT are celebrating Miamiis vic- tory here at TUFFYiS with pin-plants Tri Delt ROSIE HEUSER and Kappa NANCY PRITCHARD . . . First snow . . and thoughts turn to Christmas . . . over a cup of TUFFYS delicious coffee of course . . . Phi Tau BOB LUTZ and pin- -plant Gamma Phi BARB HENDRY are a happy couple now that sheis wearing his pin . . . and sister JOANIE BURCHFIELD is looking forward to seeing that DKE from Northwestern! . . . Sigma Kappa JO MORRISON and Delt BOB McPHEE were married over vacation . . . AOPi PAT KAVANOUGH and Theta Chi BILL LAND- ERS took the big step also . . . That break between morning classes is a popular time to enjoy one of TUFFYiS famous toast- : I ed rolls . . . Sigma Nu BY WEST- FALL and ANN GIBSON have no trouble finding a booth . . . they make a foursome with brother DICK FISHER and his Tri Delt pin-plant BARB CANFIELD . . . Phi Delt GLENN RICHARDS from Cincy U has given CICI CANNING a ring . . . Chi Omega RUTHIE SMITH is proudly displaying the diamond of Delt CHUCK SHAWVER . . . With finals rolling around TUFFYiS is a popular place . . . Sigma Chi MYRON HAAGER and pin-plant Delta Zeta NANCY WYGAND are taking a break from studying along with brother DON STINCHCOMB and Pi Phi POLLY PERSONS . . . Chi O PHOEBE HAMPTON and Beta JIM NEEF find TUFFYiS the ideal place to get away from it all . . . ZTA PHYL BALL seems to be missing her man now that RON ALBRIGHTiS away . . . Deke JACK WILLIAMS is often seen at TUFFYiS with his Sigma Kappa ARDYCE VAN- NOY . . . Tri Delt JANIE RICH still has her Florida tan . . . sheis wearing the Delt pin of BOB GALLOWAY . . . AOPi MARILYN BROWN and Beta CHUCK MECHEM make a good looking couple . . . Sig Ep BOB CASE is dropping into TUFFYiS with MARILYN AULTMAN these days . . . and Tri Delt JULIA TAWNEY and Delt WALT DIMMERS are a steady twosome . . . The Phi Tauis have decided that LARRY KURBER and JOHN HILLS are con- firrned bachelors . . . but brother DON LEASE has given a ring to Tri Delta JOAN BAKER from Breneau College . . Pi Kap JERRY WALKER and pin- -plant Chi Omega MARY BRIDGES just stopped in TUFFYiS for a toasted roll with ice cream . . .DU BILL STRATTON gave his pin to Gamma Phi DONNA DURSCHLAG long ago . . . but has followed it with a diamond . . . and Sigma Kappa SALLY McCANN received a band from JERRY GARST, Sigma Tau Alpha . . . DIANE UNDERWOOD is proudly displaying the white star of Sigma Nu CLIFF BEKKEDAHL and brother JIM STONEMAN has given his badge to Tri Delt BEV BRAZELTON . . . Spring is right around the corner . . . its time to try one of Tuffyis delicious ice cream cones . . . Sigma Chi JIM SEIMSEN is seen frequently walking down the Tallawanda with his Tri Delt pin-plant JO LUDWIG . . . Theta U RUTH McFARLAND is wearing the pin of Theta Chi DICK KULOW . . . Delts DICK WAL- LIN and CHUCK HARRISON are seen frequently at TUFFYiS with their Chi O pin-plants MILLIE McARTHUR and CAROL HURST . . . ZBT EDDIE FIRESTONE and GOBBY WEIL have found that TUFFYiS lemonades are just the thing on a warm spring day . . . Gamma Phi MARY JANE ANSHUTZ is wearing the DKE badge of JIM ROBERTS . . . Delta Tau Delta DON PULS seems to enjoy being pinned to AOPi RACH KUDERER . . . Pi Phi CAROL GEISS is proudly displaying her ring from that advertising man at home . . . DG PEG ROBERTS has been seen frequently at TUFFY,S with SAE DONN COLEMAN . . . Pi Phi NANCY KOLO is now wearing the Sig Alph pin of DAVE MILLER . . . ZTA SALLY ROBERTSON re- ceived a ring from GENE GRANCHA . . . Pi Kap BOB PHILLIPS just walked into TUFFYiS with his pin plant from Ohio MARY ANN KOHNEKAMP . . . and we see SAE CARL PORTER back there in a booth with Tri Delt LINDA BROWN . . . sitting across from them enjoying some of those delicious toasted rolls of TUFFY,S are brother ED WINSLOW and Tri Delt GINNY CURTIS . . . Chi O WANDA SPENCE and Sigma Nu MARV RICHARDS are a steady couple these days . . . Lambda Chi JIM GRESMER is spending his days with pin plant JANET ALLISON and Tri Delta SU'E WILLIAMS is proudly wearing the pin of Sigma Chi BAY EVANS . . . Tri Sigma PAT GIFT is wearing a ring along with Sigma Chi BERNIE Griesingeris pin and sister JAN HUMPHREY and BILL ORR have announced their engagement . JOHN BECON and RUTH FROYER from Western are a steady twosome here at l TUFFYS . . . Another Western gal KAY KAUTZMANN is wearing the DU pin of BILL GILLETTE . . . Dekes BILL BLACK and HAL DeMUN can be found in the back room with their Delta Gams ANN LaMARCHE and ANN PRITCHARD . . . Sigma Nu JOHN RINEHARDT just drop- ped into TUFFYiS for a coke with his pin-plant SUE VANDERVENTER . . . Summer is almost here again . . . Phi Delt AL HAASCH says that HANNALOU JOHN is keeping his spirits up during exams . . . Sig Ep KEN SANBORN gave his pin to ZTA EDWINA APPLEMAN and Phi Tau TOM HANNON is still walking to Western to see GEORGINA GOMBODUS . . . THALIA SIMS is wearing the pin of WALT HALEN and not so long ago they became engaged . . . Meanwhile LUCY KERR and BUD BROWN of Sigma Phi Epsilon cheer each other up beforerthat last exam . . . Chi O PATTY SMITH apparently isnt letting exams get her down for she s proudly wearing the Beta win of BRUCE SUSONG NELL BORNHORST is all smiles these days for school is almost over and shes planning a June wedding with her Phi Gam from state JIM FROENIG . . . JO FOREMAN just ran out of Tuffyis door to greet JIM ANTHONY, Sigma Nu alum from Cincy . . . a warm weather pinning just occurred as LAVERNE WHITT accepted that sword from her Phi Delt man . . . Enjoying the last ice cream cone of the season at Tuffyis before packing to go home are LYNN Ramsey and BOB MUCHA, Delta Chi . . Sitting out under the shadow of the Beta Bells with a lemonade from Tuffys are a familiar couple on Campus, Chi O ANNIE FABER and her Delt Pin- plant BOB ZWEIGEL . . SAE KEN STEGEMAN and Kappa BARBIE TENCH have been settled in vet ville for some time now . Tri Delt JULIE MCGREGOR is happily wearing the Phi Delt pin of DON MCCARTHY . . . Last but not least we see another happy couple . . . Phi Delt BOB CUMMINS and Chi O NANCY DRACH . . . Thatis about all for now, but weill be back next year . . . and in the meantime remem- ber that Tuffgfs is where you get those GOOD toasted rolls! Herels a Combination Thatjs Hard to Beat TH E OXFORD HARDWARE COMPANY . . . undiake lwea' eaeht? Ammo ame Will you? A lot depends on your job. Herels good news for you non-specialists. ..the girls with a LIBERAL ARTS background. The Telephone Company has a goocljob for you. . .if you like people ...if you want a job with a future...if you want to use your education. Become a SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. . . a public contact position . . . at a good salary. . .with real opportunity to advance. Visit our nearest Womenls Employment Office . . .We would like to meet you! THE OHIO BELL TELEPIIIDNE CORIPANY More Bounce to the Ounce PEPSI COLA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The RECENSIO would like to acknowledge its appreciation to the following people who have contributed their time and effort to make this publication of the RECENSIO possible: Mr. Gilson Wright, faculty adviser Miss M artha J aques, financial advisor Mr. Robert H award for sportsi advice M essrs. Harold and Robert Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Co. M essrs. Robert Loewer and F rank Purcell 0f the Indianapolis Engraving Co. MT. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company Mr. Al Riley 0f the F lorida Portrait Company Mr. George H oxie for the queen picture Mr. J ohn Dome for pictures of Reid Hall, President Hahne, and the basketball and football players Page Three Hundred and Fifty-two Table Of Contents Acacia9290, 291. A Cappella Choir-167. A. C. E9100. Administration98, 9. AFROTC-110, 111. Air Force Ball9227. Alethenoi5121. Alpha Chi Omega-256, 257. Alpha Delta Phi5292, 293. Alpha Epsilon Phi-258, 259. Alpha Omicron Pi-260, 261. Alpha Phi Omega-lOl. Alpha Sigma A1pha-262, 263. American Chemical Society5155. American Institute of Architects-156. Art Guild-136. Baseba119190-193. Basketba119184-189. Beta Alpha Psi5103. Beta Gamma Sigma5104. Beta. Theta E9294, 295. Block M-105. Calendar of Events-86. Campus Owls9106. Canterbury C1ub-107. Chi Omega-264, 265. Choral Union9112. Christian Science-113. Com-Bus-114. Concert Band-160. Cosmopolitan C1ub-132. Cwen995. Delta Chi-296, 297. Delta Delta Delta9266, 267. Delta Gamma-268, 269. Delta Kappa Epsilon-298, 299. Delta Omicron-115. Delta Phi Delta9117. Delta Sigma Pi--118. Delta Sigma Epsilon-270, 271. Delta Tau Delta-300, 301. Delta Upsilon-302, 303. Delta Zeta-272, 273. Disciplinary Boards-90. E1 A1teneo-120. ' Epsilon 'Pi Tau9102. ,. . Executive Council-88. :- . -. .. Footba11-174-183. - Freshman Strut-212, 213. 3 W Freshmen--71-85. Freshmen Counci1-70. Gamma Phi Beta9274, 275. Golf--194. Hi11e1-122. Homecoming9240, 241. Homecoming Dance-214, 215. Home Economics5116. Inter-Fraternity Counci1591. Inter-Fraternity Ba11-220, 221. Jobs-170, 172. Junior Class Officers940. Junior Prom5218, 219. Juniors41-53. Kappa Alpha Theta9276, 277. Kappa Kappa Gamma--278, 279. Kappa Phi-123. Kappa Phi Kappa9131. Lambda Chi A1pha-304, 305. Les Politiques-133. Lutheran5134. M Book9130. Marching Band9161. May Day9248. Men1s Counselors-93. Men1s Glee CluF135. Mortar Board997. Mothefs Day9250, 251. M U T9139. Navy Ba11-222, 223. Newman C1ub-137. NROTC9108-109. Omicron Delta Kappa-96. Orchestra9140. Panhellenic Council994. Phi Beta Kappa998. Phi Delta Theta-306, 307. Phi Eta Sigma-99. Phi Epsilon Kappa9141. Phi Kappa Tau9308, 309. Phi Mu A1pha-143. Phi Sigma-144. Pi Beta Phi9280, 281. Pi Delta Phi9145. Pi Kappa A1pha9310, 311. P1 Mu Epsilon-146. Pi Omega Pi-147. Psi Chi9148u - Queens2210, 211. 3 Recensiw126, 127. Red Cap Revue-242. Relays-198. Sailing Club9149. Senior Ba119224, 225. Senior Class Officers-lO. Seniors--11-39. S-FC-89. Sigma Alpha Epsilon9312, 313. Sigma Chi2314, 315. ' Sigma Delta Pi9150. Sigma Gamma Epsilon-151. Sigma Kappa-282, 283. Sigma Nu-316, 317. Sigma Phi Epsilon9318, 319. Sigma Pi Sigma5152. Sigma Sigma Sigma-284, 285. Sigma Theta Epsilon-153. Sigma Tau A1pha-320, 321. Sophomore Class Officers-54. Sophomore Hop-216,' 217. Sophomores-55-69. Speakers Bureau-154. Student-124, 125. Student Religious Counci1-157. Tennis-195. Theta Chi-322, 323. Theta Upsilon-286, 287. Tug-of-War-239. Tomahawk5128, 129. Track5196, 197. Triad-226. Tribe Miami9158. Varsity Social Club-159. Wesley Foundation-162. Westminster Fellowship-163. Women1s Choral Union-166. Women's League Council-92. Women1s Sports9200-208. Wrestling-199. WRMU-WMUB-164, 165. Ye Merrie P1ayers-138. Young Democrats9119. Young Republicans-142. YMCA9169. YWCA-168. Zeta Beta Tau-324, 325. Zeta Tau A1phaj-288, 289. Page Three Hundred and Fifty-three Index A Abbott, Jessie-166 Abell, Scotty-53, 55 Accountius, Patricia-IO Ada ms, Devon-55 Adams, Rita-41, 284 Adams. Robert-143 Addison, James III-10 Adkins, Thomas-71 Aebker, Con-41 Ahlert, Paul L.-41, 290 Ahrndt, Mary-71, 271 Ainsley, Allegra-55, 276 Albrecht, Car1-144 Albright, MariHl Albu, John-99, 167 Aldridge, Billie Sue-201 Aldridge, Katherine-71, 271 Alexander, Fleming E.-55 Alexander, Van-55, 290 Alexander, William Howard-10, 308 Alford, Carolyn-71, 289 Alfred, Charles-55, 160, 316 Algie, B1air-41, 296 Allen, Dale-163 Allen, Donald-lO, 310 Allen, PaulAl Allen, Ronald-55, 310 Allen, Sharon-55, 274 Allen, Virginia-71 Allison, Connie-71, 160, 163 Allison, Janet-lO, 201 Allison, John-55, 160, 316 Allread DuanHl, 143, 167, 308 Allshouse, Pat-71, 265 Alm, Ken-41, 300 Almy, Judy-55 Alspach, David-55 Alspach, John-71, 112 Altman, Shirley-55, 259 Altshool, JohnAl, 135, 157, 324 Aman, Shirley-132, 160 Amos, C1aude-41, 156, 296 Amster, Henry-10, 103, 324 Anagnostou, Taki-10 Anda, Cary1-55, 95, 278 Anderson, Carol Jean-IO, 92, 96, 280 Anderson, Cliff-41, 312 Anderson, Dick--55, 290 Anderson, Donald R.-71, 119, 144 Anderson, Doris-55 Anderson, Edward-55 Anderson, Gerald-41, 151, 298 Anderson, Harrison-lo Anderson, J ack-55, 309 Anderson, Jane-71 Anderson, Janet-55 Anderson, Joelleh-71, 137 Anderson, Leland-41, 316 Anderson, Ronald-IO, 101, 152 Anderson, Ronald Irving-lo, 53 Anderson, Sue-71, 256 Andraud, A1ine-71, 265 Andree, Ronald A.-99 Andrews, Alice-71, 267 Andrews, Anna-55, 286 Andrews, Don--71 Andrews, Eleanor-71. 281 Ansel, Jay-176 Anshutz, Mary Jane-lO, 274 Anslinger, Dolores-55. 166, 256 Anstaett, Dilly-IO, 94, 96, 98, 272 Anthony, Benjamin Allen-- 10, 93, 118, 316 Appel, Wilbur-IO, 98, 306 Apple, Jack-41, 325 Applegate, Margaretann-123 Page Three Hundred and F ifty-four Appleman, Edwina May410, 288 Archer, Robert-41, 290 Arent, Jeanne-ll, 274 Armstrong, Donald-112 Armstrong, Jack-41, 133, 163, 297 Arter, A1ta-71 Arvay, Andy--158, 176 Asbury, Joan-55 Ash, Jeannine-71, 112 Ash, Thomas-lO, 306 Ashbaugh, David G.-41, 294 Ashcraft, Martha-55, 139 Ashman, Susan-55, 282 Askew, Barbara-55, 167, 272 Askew, Virginia May-ll, 142, 272 Aspell, Joan-41, 265 Atkins, Gay471 Au, Richard D.-71 Aub, John-71 Augspurger, Norman Don-ll Aultman, Marilyn-41 Aurandt, Joann-41, 112 Austin, Dwight455, 312 Austin, JenniHl Averill, Thomas-41 Avery, Maxine-71, 258 Baas, Mary Ann-41, 126, 163, 169 Babin, David-ll, 324 Babcock, Don-41, 292 Bach, George-55, 309 Bachman, Joyce-55, 147, 268 Bacharach, John-132 Backe, John-55, 294 Baeckler, Joan-4160 Baggott, Roland W.-71 Bahl, Kathryn-11, 55, 123, 274 Bailey, Arthur-55, 93, 129, 306 Bailey, Duane-41 Bailey, Jim-158 Bailey, Oretha Lee-71, 284 Bailey, Robertql, 302 Bailys, Ed-41, 176, 324 Baird, Dallas-55, 160 Bainbridge, Laura-71, 123 Baine, Jean471 Bair, Dolores471, 256 Bake, Jean-71 Baker, Betsy455 Baker, Carol-71, 276 Baker, Joy-71 Baker, Margaret-55, 256 Baker, Richard-ll Baker, Twila-114, 282 Balcke, Dora-71 Baldauf, Billie Ann-41, 89, 169, 272 Balint, George--11, 148 Ball, Phyllis-41, 120, 129, 288 Ballantyne, Sue-ll, 278 Ballard, Louise--41, 98, 129, 266 Ballinger, Thomas Eugene-ll, 310 Balthaser, DickAl, 310 Barbe, Richard-71, 155 Barket, Dolores-71 Barnard, Harry-55, 93, 135, 304 Barnard, Nancy-71 Barnes, Marilyn-55, 282 Barnes. Donald E.-71 Barnes, Rolf-99, 135 Barnes, Sara-71, 163 Barnes, Wanda471, 271 Barney, Burt-186 Barnett, Jack-41, 306 Barnhart, Joseph441, 291 Barr, David L.-41, 53, 163 Barr, Dr. G1en-98, 150 Barr, David R.-55, 99, 101. 120, 148, 304 Barr, Robert-11, 118, 314 Barringer, Malcolm-ll, 304 Barta, Maryann-71, 137 Bartels, Sheila-55 Barthel, Ernest-71 Bartlett, BonniFSS, 280 Bartz, Russe11-93 Batsche, Frank, 93, 314 Batsche, Jean-71, 260 Batten, Patricia-71, 112, 163 Battle, Nancy-55, 127, 260 Bash, Ray-71, 142 Bauer, William E455, 290 Bauman, Walter41, 102, 131, 292 Baumann, Connie-71 Baumann, William-135 Baumer, Warner-106 Baxter, Dorothy-41, 116, 145, 274 Baxter, Robert Charles-ll, 91, 314 Baxter, Virginia Lee-11, 270 Bayer, Joan-55, 288 Beach, Elizabeth471, 267 Beach, Morton-55, 312 Beal, Wayne-71, 112 Beard, Jean-72, 119, 160 Beard, Robert-55, 163 Beaty, Irene-72, 275 Beatty, Jim-55, 306 Beavers, Kay-55 Beavers, Sally-12 Bechtel, Paul-104, 129, 133 Bechtel, William-41, 296 Beck, Robert-12, 154, 312 Beck, Virginia-72, 281 Beckett, Janet-55, 116 Beckett, Ronald Lee--12, 141 Beckman, Martin-55, 302 Beddoes, Patricia-72, 269 Beddoes, Shirley G.-72, 275 Beer, Raymond412, 101 Behlrner, Dan-72 Behrens, Joan-72 Beidash, Joyce-72 Beilstein, Janet-41 Bell, David-12, 290 Bell, James-12, 314 Bell, Patricia-41, 276 Bell, Shirley-55, 95, 150, 280 Bell, William-12 Belk, Joseph-106 Benkert, Charles-112 Benlow, Don-176 Bennett, Barbara-55, 266 Bennett, Gaylord-12, 53, 89, 168 Bennett, Frank-12 Bennett, Joyce-167 Bennett, Norine A1ice-12, 280 Bennett, Samuel-135, 143 Bennie, William-147 Bennis. Claire-72, 287 Bentley, Clifford-41, 304 Bentley, Jack-41, 302 Bentley, Robert-12, 156 Benton, Fletcher-55. 306 Benton, Frances Jean-12, 132 Benzing, Virginia-41 Beran, Milo-72 Berg. George-135 Berge, Robert-72 Berger. Peggy4-41, 282 Berry, Patricia-41, 256 Berry, Patricia-55, 272 Berthold, Miriam-72, 160 Bett, Louis-55, 137 Bettinger, Barbara-55, 112, 163 Betts, LeHl, 143, 308 Betz, Jeanne-72, 265 Betz, Richard-12 Beuthel, Richard-12, 89, 91, 96, 98, 302 Beuthel, Virginia-56, 95, 166, 169, 280 Beverley, Beula-56, 116, 160 Bickett, Judy-72 Bicknell, Dick-56 Bidwell, Billie-72, 262 Bielitz, Gerda4115 Bierley, Donald456 Bierley, Richard-lz, 117, 156 Biles, Ed-41, 141, 192, 314 Binder, Alice Mary412, 94, 142, 150, 264 Binder, Nancy456, 265 Binet, Ronald Joseph-12, 312 Bingham, Robert912, 316 Birge, Sally G.472, 160 Birt, Barbara--56, 288 Bishop, Bill C.-56, 302 Bishop, Bill F.-151 Bishop, Charles912, 320 Bissell, AliCF72, 120, 137 Black, Janet956, 142 Black, Nancilee-56, 165, 272 Black, Sheppard-12, 314 Black, Theodore Robert Jr.-12, 308 Black, William-13, 91, 298 Black, William A.A1 Blackman, Gail-56 Blake, Charles-72 Blake, Martin-41, 324 Blalock, Tom-42, 308 Blanchard, Helen-42, 260 Blanck, Harvey472, 99 Bland, Louis-13, 310 Bland, Helen-72 Blankenbecler, Richard-56, 310 Blanz, Jerry972 Bleiler, Mona-56, 268 Bliss, William-56, 89 Bloedow, Carman EddythF13, 155 Bloom, Carolyn-72, 279 Bloom, Miriam-13 Blum, Julius413, 91, 117, 156, 312 Board, Roberta Lenore-13 Bodell, Clara Jean-13 Bodin, Carole372, 256 Boesel, Marion-144 Bogan, Mary Be11F56, 118 Bogart, William-13, 302 Boggs, James-13 Bohnet, Richard-56, 306 Boice, William4127 Bolanger, Robert-72 Bolce, Earle-72 Bolling, Vinch72 Bolton, Anne-56, 274 Bond, Tony-56 Bone, Evelyn Ann-13, 94, 116, 284 Bonn, Gretchen-13, 98, 278 Bonnar, John-13, 300 Bonner, Barb-112 Bonner, Gordon-13, 168 Bonza, Joanne-56, 282 Booher, Suzanne-72 Booker, James-72, 106 Books, Thomas-42, 302 Boorman, Paul-42, 316 Booth, Elizabeth-56 Boothe, Frances-72, 260 Borcherding, Arlene JanHZ, 256 Borcherding, Bob-42 Borradaile, Earl-13, 89, 90, 96, 98, 124, 133, 310 Boske, Donald-42, 137 Bostleman, DarAen-972, 112 Boston, Julia-72 Boswell, David913, 139, 144 Bosworth, Harlan-13, 132, 143, 302 Botner, Fred9119, 154 Boughton, Lenora-13, 115, 160, 167, 288 Bourn, Peggy-56, 167 Bourne, Arthur-42, 53, 163 Bowen, David-13, 91, 314 Bowen, Lora-72 Bowie, Eugene Jr.-42, 137 Bowles, Barbara-42, 284 Bowling, Jo Ann942, 144, 276 Bowman, Marcia-56, 270 Bowman, Mary Ann-72 Bowman, Tom-42, 156, 296 Boyce, David-72 Boyd, Donald-56, 308 Boyd, Eugene-155 Boyden, Larry-96, 128, 132, 164, 165 Boyer, Carl-56, 316 Boyes, Norton9156 Boyle, John-42, 292 Braam, Gordon-135 Bradford, Regina1d956, 306 Bradley, Pat-42, 137, 283 Brammer, JamesAZ, 315 Branch, Allen-13, 139 Branch, Dach56, 89, 310 Brand, Norman-99 Brandt, Nancy-42, 284 Brandt, Tom-72 Brashear, Leila-56, 273 Braun, Barbara-72, 260 Braun, Dietrich456 Braun, Martha42, 256 Braun, Shulamit413 Brown, Emerson9192 Brazelton, Beverly-56, 167 Breckenridge, Arthur413, 90, 118 Bredenbeck, Hugh942, 125, 135, 139 Breedlove, Mary-13 Breese, Don413, 135, 303 Brehm, William956 Breitenbecher, David-39, 120 Breitenbucher, Betty-72, 269 Brelsford, Mary Anna-13, 288 Brennan, John-13, 306 Breuleux, Mary4112, 137 Bricker, Howie-13 Bricker, Martin-13, 156, 158, 296 Bridge, Steve-42, 312 Bridges, JohnniP13, 119 Bridges, Mary Elizabeth414, 92, 96, 100, 264 Briggs, Susan956, 278 Brinkman, Carol-56, 127, 263 Bristol, William-72, 112, 137, 160 Britt, Mary-72, 275 Broadwell, George R942, 117, 320 Brobst, Claire-72 Brock, Bruce914, 312 Brockington, Gloria9112 Broderick, Nancy-56, 278 Broderick, Pat-72, 270 Brokaw, Meredith4135 Bronston, Robert9176 Brouse, Jo Ann956, 137 Brower, Dan-14, 91, 294 Brown, Ann-56 Brown, Barbara-56, 260, 266 Brown, Charles-119, 154, 165 Brown, Dick-53, 56 Brown, Eileen-56, 286 Brown, Emerson-42, 53, 131, 141 Brown, LindaAZ, 94 Brown, MargiF56, 264 Brown, Marilyn-56, 95, 260 Brown, Morris456 Brown, Patricia-56, 287, 288 Brown, Perry-14, 303 Brown, Robert-14, 307 Brown, Robert A.--14 Brown, Roger4158, 176 Brown, Ronald-42, 296 Brown, Sue956, 112 Brubaker, Marilyn414, 268 Brubeck, Norman-14, 310 Bruck, Paul-42, 137, 160, 167 Bruder, Jane L.-72 Bruggeman, John-304 Brulport, Donald-56, 303 Brunbaugh, Joe-14, 131, 144 Brunn, Pat-72 Brunner, Rose-56, 274 Brush, Douglas-14, 164 Bryant, Beverly Ann-14, 268 Bryant, Georgann-42, 132, 270 Bryant, HermanAZ Bryant, Tom-187 Buchan, Donna Jo-56, 127 Buchanan, Jean-14, 98, 121, 145, 260 Buchanan, Mary Jane-57, 261 Buck, Eugene-57, 311 Buck, Marcia Ellen-14, 256 Buck, Shirley-14, 94, 256 Buckner, Gordon-93 Buhr, Ronald Kenneth-14, 290 Bunzendahl, Janis-57 Burbank, Miriam-14, 260 Burchfield, Joan-14 Burdette, Jeanne 0436, 123 Burgess, Lee-42, 113, 292 Burghalter, SuHZ, 139, 154, 268 Burgoon, Denis-72 Burgoon, Olga-72 Burke, Barbara-14, 94, 260 Burkle, Gretchen957, 95, 123, 281 Burneson, John414, 156 Burnett, Carolyn473, 160, 279 Burnett, Linda-14, 92, 96, 98, 278 Burns, Barbara-42, 126, 268 Burris, Nancy-73, 279 Burson, Barbara473, 281 Burt, David-42, 290 Burt, Jim473, 163 Burt, Shirley-14 Burtch, Bob-158 Burton, Elizabeth914, 272 Burton, Philip-14 Buschhaus, Ernest-42, 196, 303 Buttler, AndreFM, 133, 284 Butler, Dick-156 Butterfield, Eugene-57, 196 Button, Judith-42, 117, 278 Butts, Betty-73, 163, 167, 281 Butts, Fred-73 Butts, Ray-57 Buzan, Carl-102 Byrd, Jo Ann-57, 167 Byrnes, Robert-57, 301 C Cabral, Pat-132, 154 Cadot, Richard473 Calaway, Ann-14, 117 Caldarelli, Richard-57 Calder, James-IO Calderone, Pau1-137 Caldwell, Barbara-57, 112, 267 Caldwell, Dave-57, 311 Callahan, Cornelius Jr.414, 298 Calloway, Dolores-57 Calsacy, Marilyn-42, 284 Cammarn, John-73, 99 Camp, Roger-73, 163 Campbell, C1ara-57 Campbell, Ian473 Campbell, Nancy LynnF73, 113, 283 Campbell, Paula-73, 273 Campbell, Rita-14, 42, 94, 134, 262 Campbell, Richard-14 Campbell, Roland-57 Canfield, Barbara-57, 116, 167 Canfield, Bob-57,.313 Canfield, KayF73, 267 Cannon, Teresa-73, 137, 270 Cappel, Carol-73 Cappel, Joyce-57 Carano, Janet-137 Came, Donald-14, 298 Carnes, Edward-73 Carnes, Richard4176 Page Three Hundred and F ifty-five Carroll, Nancy-14, 100, 269 Carroll, H.-102 Carson, Gloria-73, 112 Carter, Jean-42, 270 Carter, Roger4160 Carter, Ronald-73 Cartwright, Jack-91, 300 Cary, Jean-73, 279 Casia, Robert-42, 53, 126, 142 Cash, Don-73 Cass, Marge-42 Cassidy, Jack-15, 300 Casto, Nancy-73, 269 Caterini, Dino-57, 93, 133, 308 Caudill, O'Nei11-42, 119, 297 Ceteras, Dorothy Webster-15, 98 Ceteras, James-15 Ceyler, Richard-57 Chace, Howard L.4145 Chase, Millicent-73, 267 Chadwick, Helen457 Chandler, Lois457 Chapman, Lois-42, 201, 275 Chappars, Crissie473 Chatikavan, J . Kraisri-154 Chavis, Bever1y457 Cheesman, Dallas-150 Chenoweth, Chris-57 Cheselka, Michael 1457 Chichvara, Joe-57, 315 Chiles, Robert-135 Choi, Pongsun4132 Choi, Rosa-132 Christensen, Paul457, 160 Christensen, Sheila473, 268 Christman, Dick-42, 303 Christman, Karl-42 Christofferson, Melvin Car1-15, 291 Christy, Barbara-73, 267 Chrysler, Charles-15, 294 Chugden, Gene-42 Ciavdla, Anita ROSFIS, 139 Cipolla, Barbara-121 Ciszewski, Gloria-142 Clapp, Cary1-57 Clark, Barbara-73 Clark, Ellase-123 Clark, James--57, 317 Clark, Joanne-57, 284 Clark, Joyce-73, 120 Clark, Kathleen-73 Clark, Marilyn457, 275 Clark, Marshall473 Clark, Robert 5.473, 99 Clark, Robert W.-15, 316 Clay, AnnF73 Clayton, E1izabeth-73, 112, 275 Clements, E11in-42, 256 Clinton, Sheila-57 Clippinger, Dave-42, 300 Cleven, Carol-73, 264 Cloud, Nancy-42 Clouse, James-42, 160 Coates, Carol-57, 132 Cobbledick, Jeanne-73, 267 Codiano, Joseph-15, 158, 176, 177 Codner, John-42, 294 Cody, Martha--15, 98, 278' Coffey, Jane-73, 157, 160 Coffey, Mary Ann-166 Coffman, Sylvia-57 , Cohen, Carol-115, 258 Cohz, Norton-155 Cole, Arlene-57, 256 Cole, Linda-57 Cole, Richard-142 Coleman, Donn-15, 91, 159, 313 Coleman, Gordon-15, 317 Colson, Clifford4-119 Colwell, Marjorie-73 Combs, Ronald-73 Comstock, Richard-73 Page Three Hundred and F ifty-six Conaway, Barbara442, 123, 264 Confer, Robert-160 Congdon, Phillip-160 Conger, D. F.43, 53 Conklin, June-73, 134, 263 Conner, ConstanCF73 Conner, Joie-57 Conner, Shirley-43, 275 Conover, Roger-15, 292 Consalus, Charles-73 Cook, Beverly-57, 286 Cook, Margaret-123 Cook, Ruth A.457 Cool, Willis Richard-15, 143, 160, 167, 304 Coombs, Janet-43, 115, 160 Cooley, Geneva Lee-15 Coon, Betty F.-57, 112 Cooper, Barbara-43, 114, 288, 289 Cooper, Lee-89, 93 Cope, Lawrence Edward-15, 53, 196 Copeland, Ann-57, 270 Copeland, Lorraine-73 Copeland, Marilyn-15, 146 Coren, Art-43, 324 Corle, Jack-15, 304 Cornelius, Thelma-57, 123, 160 Cornish, Ann Elizabeth-15, 116, 264 Corwin, Joan-165 Cosby, Care1-15, 141, 192 Cotner, Nancy Jane-73, 257 Cotton, Harriet Ann-15, 112, 142, 273 Cottrell, Robert-57, 294 Cottrell, William-15, 98 Coulson, Janet-57, 166 Coulter, June-73 Covey, Gerald-43, 305 Covey, Marilyn-73 Cowie, Sue-43 Cox, Cynthia-57, 266 Cox, James4119 Cox, Marilyn-43, 123, 263 Cozza, Carmen415, 141, 158, 176, 192, 300 Crabbe, Josephine-58, 280 Craig, Clarence Jr.458, 303 Craig, Janet-74 Crano, Evelyn Janet-15 Crawford, Carolyn-43, 260 Crawford, Gayle-74, 273 Crawford, Jane-74 Crawford, Neal-74, 119 Creemer, Tim-43 Crider, Margie-74, 284 Crockett, Arnetta474, 283 Cronquist, Jack443, 317 Crosbie, Carol-74, 281 Crossgrove, Nancy-58, 273 Crowe, Carol-74 Crowe, Franklin415, 305 Cubberly, Robert Jr.-15, 154, 317 Cullison, Lois-74, 266 Cubberly, William415, 317 Cummins, Robert-129 Cunningham, Iris-74, 112 Cunningham, Russell-58, 129, 303 Cunningham, William-58, 137 Cupfender, Norman-58, 305 Cupp, Russell A474, 101 Curlett, Barbara-74, 167 Curran, John-15, 103 Curry, JunH3, 112 Curry, Ruth-43, 261 Curtis, Conrad-15, 291 Curtis, Virginia-58, 266 Curtis, Jane-43 D Dague, Robert W.-74, 160 Dahm, Paul-15, 137 Dahn, Betty-74, 137, 289 D1A1essandro, Mario-58 Dally, Edgar B.-43, 314 Daly, Donald-43, 192, 303 Daly, Larry-58 Damianos, John A.-43, 119 Daniel, Barbara Ann-15, 123 Danielis, Horst-133, 154 Daniels, Keith-196 Darst, Anna Lois-16, 112, 123 Dasch, Larry-192 Dashiell, LesliHIG, 303 Daughters, Jane-74, 273 Daughters, Judy43, 94, 273 Davenport, Phyllis-58, 270 Davenport, Robert-58 Davey, Edward-16, 307 Davidson, Joyce-74, 123, 263 Davison, Roberta-74 Davis, A11en-16, 91, 308, 309 Davis, Betty-58, 286 Davis, Charles William-43, 311 Davis, David-16, 98, 104, 118, 142 Davis, Hal-58, 309 Davis, Jack-58, 135 Davis, Jim-158, 195 Davis, Joan-257 Davis, Judy-16, 268, 269 Davis, Leslie-74 Davis, Loretta-74 Davis, Margarethe416 Davis, Marianne-58, 112 Davis, Shirley-43, 169, 201, 264 Davison, Ca1-40, 43, 89,, 125, 133, 311 Davison, Lew4151 Davison, Roberta-63, 270 Dawson, Richard458 Day, Daniel-58, 317 Dayton, John-144 Dean, James David-16, 53 Dean, John-16 Dean, Mary Jane-43, 112, 275 Dearing, Kathy-74, 112, 275 Dearwester, John-148 DeBrock, Nancy-16, 279 Deem, Anne-58, 112 Decker, Jeanne-42, 275 Dedrick, Nan-112 DeFiore, Michael-58, 309 Deibert, Nancy-58, 89, 127, 289 DeJute, Marjorie-74, 167 DeLaet, Jack-37 DeLong, Chas. E4139 Demetrion, James-16, 96, 139, 304, 305 Demetrion, Steve416, 305 Dempsey, Carolyn-121 De Mun, Hal-126 Denham, Thomas-58, 313 Dennis, Kenneth-292, 293 Dennison, Jack-43, 109, 298 Dennison, Rhoda Cullen-16, 94, 96, 266 DeNucci, Barbara-58, 284 Denny, Sylvia-74, 163 DeVore, Patricia-43, 276 DeVore, Robert-58, 317 Dewey, Anne-16, 275 Dewey, Joanne--16, 284, 285 Dewey, Richard-16, 103, 118, 314 DeWitt, Ronald-74 Dickinson, James-lOl Dickson, Charles H.-43 Dickson, James-74 Didlick, Wells-16, 89, 102 Diebold, David-93 Diehl, Nancy-58 Dillion, Nancy-74 Dimet, Eugenev58, 325 Dimmers, Walter-43, 168, 300 Dine, George W.416, 307 Dingeldein, Janet-58, 273 DiPaola, Delores-150 Ditmer, Daryl-58, 294 Dittmann, Verne-58, 273 Diven, Ann-74 Dixon, Patricia-58 Doak, Sandra474, 274 Dodge, John474, 127 Dodson, Richard-16, 135, 145, 150, 167 Doerres, Mary458, 282 Doherty, James-16, 315 Doi, Donna-74, 132 Doland, Dale-158, 176 Doll, Robert4187 Dolph, J5cquelyn-74, 289 Dom, Richard-43 Donahoe, Joan-74 Donaldson, Hale-16, 311 Donbar, Robert-102 Doner, Deborah-74, 272 Donges, Nancy4279 Donnell, Floyd WaynFIG Donnelly, Colleen-57 Doring, Charles O.--43, 120, 320 Dorsten, Charles-74 Dougherty, Douglas-74 Dougman, Guelda-16, 270, 276 Douglass, Alberta Ann416, 261 Douglass, Jean-43, 264 Dow, Joan-74 Dowell, WilliamAB, 294 Dowling, Doris-43, 262 Doxtater, Melva-132 Drach, Nancy443, 264 Draigh, Kenton-74 Drake, Dan4196 Draucker, Charles-167 Drebes, Graydon-17, 143, 160, 291 Dreeke, Peggy-74 Dreger, Doris417, 121, 281 Drew, Henrietta-58, 139 Driskell, George-135 Duckman, Danny C.-74 Dudley, Jean Ann417, 123 Dudrow, Donald-74 Duerr, EssiF74 Duerr, Janch74, 289 Dumford, Marilyn Joyce-74, 167, 272 Dunbrook, Richard4194 Duncan, Larry-74 Dunkelberger, Janet-58 Dunlap, Lloyd458 Dunnavant, William-43, 155 Dupler, Ann-474, 120 Duquet, Charles-192 Durkle, Fred-43 Durschlag, Donna Ellen417, 274, 275 Dutro, Robert-74, 101 Dye, Charles-75 Eades, Patricia-75 Eakin, Sidnee Lek75 Earner, Emma-58 Earner, George-127 Easton, Marilyn-58 Ebaugh, John-17 Ebinger, John-101 Eby, Delores-75, 285 Eby, Edwin-17, 96, 112, 131, 143, 291 Edgemon, Barbara-43, 268 Edginton, Malinda-43, 94, 147, 279 Edgren, Donald-58, 317 Edmonds, Sylvia-137 Edson, Patricia475 Edwards, Derwin-134 Edwards, Gus-43 Edwards, Joanne-43, 262 Edwards, Robert-75 Egel, William458, 196, 302 Egolf, Betty475, 286 Ehle, Marilyn-43, 114, 130, 267 Eichler, JunF75, 283 Eichelberger, Margaret-75 Eidson, Richard-58, 196 Eier, June-53, 113, 160, 286 Eiffert, James-17, 151, 291 Eilers, John Jr.-17, 137 Eisaman, Me1-43 Eisenberg, Dotty475, 258 Eisenbrei,, Richard431, 43 Eisenhut, Janet-58 Eldred, John-58, 311 Elfers, Robert417, 156 Elliott, Charles499, 163 Elliott, Claire-58, 283 Elliott, Dorothy-169, 274 Elliott, Janet-58, 127, 279 Elliott, Mary Virginia-43 Elliott, Patty458, 168, 261 Ellis, David-58, 307 Ellis, Dona1d475, 112, 135 Ellison, Marcia-59, 281 Ellwood, PaulinF17, 96, 266, 267 Ellwood, Sarah475, 266 Ely, Chuck459, 316 Ely, Richard-17, 322 Emerson, Sondra-59 Emerson, Dale-75 Emley, Jo-160 Emmert, Kate RaF17 Englehardt, Vera475 Engstrom, Kenneth-43, 311 Enos, Ruth-166 Epperson, Eugenk146 Erchinger, Ralph-44, 53 Erdman, Nancie-75 Erickson, Barry475, 99 Erskine, Mary Anne-59, 285 Ertel, Susan-17, 281 Erwin, David-17, 103, 142, 291 Esch, Carol-17, 273 Esslinger, E11en-17 Estabrook, Bever1y459, 279 Esterline, Mary459, 271 Etienne, Claire-75, 112, 137, 155 Euler, KatherinF17, 282 Evans, Basil Phillik17, 314, 315 Evans, Ernest Jr.-17, 103, 118 Evans, Donna-75 Evans, Joan-75 Evans, Janneka-75, 272 Evans, Phyllis475, 283 Evans, Raymond-59 Everhart, Marilyn417, 92, 128 Everill, Haven-17, 148 Evilsizor, Jackie-59, 95, 281 Ewell, Dale-59 Ewig, Wyladine-75 Ewolski, Gloria-17, 98, 137, 271 Eyler, Sue E.--17 Ezzo, Doris Jean-75 Faber, Ann417, 100, 264 Fagley, Nancy-59, 115, 160, 167, 286 Fair, Alice459, 154, 257 Fairchild, Marilyn475, 268 Fairman, Marguerite-17 Falconi, Paula-75, 112, 286 Falknor, Doris-59, 264 Fankhauser, Bi11-75 Farley, Evelyn-17 Farris, George-17, 305 Fay, Nancy475, 257 Fay, Clyde 0-44, 300 Fehr, Frederick W. Jr.-75, 137 Fedor, Joanne-112 Fell, Carol-59, 112, 127, 257 Feltman, Barbara 59, 94, 282 Fenwick, Suzannkllz, 163 Ferneau, Ann-17, 94, 274 Ferren, Shirley-18 Ferris, Nancy475, 116, 288 Fess, PhilliH4, 93, 98, 103, 109, 118, 315 Fetter, Rae-59 Fetzer, Ken44, 151, 313 Fichter, George-144 Ficke, Howard William418, 196, 297 Fierro, Jim-59, 119 Fike, Beverly Phallen-18, 114, 286 Fike, Willard Jr.--18, 313 Filburn, Mary Lou-44, 160 Filbrun, William Smith-18, 294 Finan, Charles4120 Findlay, John459, 196, 308 Findley, Doris-18 Fink, Robert-44, 118, 302 Finke, Donald-75 Finley, Joyce-59, 127 Finney, Joan475 First, Ralph Douglas418, 53 First, William-18, 294 Fischer, Beverly-75, 261 Fischer, William4112 Fisher, AMF59, 265 Fisher, Richard-44, 317 Fisher, Sarah Anne-18, 98, 121, 274 Fisher, Zeal-143 Fithian, Dick-120 Fitzgerald, Linda-44, 127, 261 Flanagan, Pat444, 98, 155 Fleenor, Avis44, 120 Fleming, Don-53, 59, 113 Fleming, Joyce-18, 113 Fleming, Tom-196 Fletcher, Joe453, 59 Flinn, EugenH119, 137 Flitcraft, Jack-44, 316 Florentine, Constance-75, 167, 285 Floridis, Theodore418, 301 Floyd, James-75 Forest, D0n44, 53, 118 Folk, JoAnn-18, 273 Folker, Ear1--18, 91, 118, 309 Folkerth, GenF59, 298 Folland, Jack475 Follin, Mary Ann-75, 261 Foote, James418, 155 Foote, Lin418, 157 Foreman, David-59, 313 Foreman, Joan-59, 265 Forestieri, Sara-112, 137 Forgy, Darris-135 Forney, William-18, 144 Forshaw, Barbara-75 Forster, Robert-18, 307 Fossier, Richard44 Foster, Carol-59, 95, 113, 282 Foster, Jim459, 294 Fowler, Agnes-145 Fowler, Laurence-418, 115, 123, 145, 160 Fox, Carol-59 Fox, George-59, 308 Fox, Jack-164 Fox, Mary Ann-59, 112 Fraas, Dick-59, 311 Framburg, Stan-59 Francis, Bob-44, 118, 125, 130, 316 Francy, Macy418, 94, 271, 280 Frank, Fred L. Jr.-59, 291 Frank, Patti44 Frasher, Clifton-75, 163 Fray, Frank Spencer-18, 89, 313 Frease, Sally459 Frederick, John-75 Freedheim, Don-59, 101, 324, 325 Freeland, Joan418, 92, 96, 169 Freeze, Patricia459, 285 French, Barbara-75, 264 French, Bing459 French, Donald B.-44, 131, 154, 293 French, Mary Carol-59, 112 Frey, Jerry-44 Friberg, Bernard-44, 112 Friedman, Sanford-44 Friedrich, Kenneth-44 Friend, David-75 Friend, Nancy-75, 287 Frisbie, Jean418, 284, 285 Frische, Richard-59, 196, 294 Page Three Hundred and Fifty-seven Fritsche, Barbara-59, 283 Fritz, Robert-18 Fritzle, Edith-75, 274 Fronk, Delores-44 Frost, Eleanor-59 Frueh, Elizabeth-75, 257 Frueham, Conrad-155, 160, 163 Frgth, Mary Ann475, 167 Fry, David-59, 305 Fry, Jay-18, 131, 158, 176, 177, 294 Fry, Nancy-18, 201, 273 Frymier, Robert C.-59, 93, 160,, 294 Fukuda, Mitzi-76, 132 Fulger, Herbert-18, 302 Funai, Suzanne-59, 112, 137 Furney, Marjori459, 163, 166 G Gable, C1ark-60 Gable, Pau1--155 Gaerttner, Donna-60 Galey, Chuck-44, 308 Gallagher, Nancy-76 Gallitte, Lois Jane-18, 94, 269 Gander, Charles-131, 297 Gander, Harrison-18 Ganger, William-60, 315 Gannon, Robert-44, 320 Garber, Jerry-60 Gardner, Nancy-44, 281 Garland, Cecil William-IS Garland, Jerry418, 91, 118,, 292, 293 Garman, George-151 Garnersmith, Nancy-60 Garrett, Bunny-76, 270 Garrigan, Kitty-60, 95, 127, 265 Garrod, Jan-44, 285 Garst, Gerald Ray-19, 321 Gast, James-76 Gaston, Gerald-19, 294 Gaver, Bruce-60 Gay, Joan-60, 116, 137 Gaynor, Robert-60, 116, 137 Geater, James-60, 313 Geckeler, Donald-19 Geckeler, Janet Dyke-19 Gee, Judd-44, 321 Geelzer, James-195 Geers, Carol-76 Geeting, Charlotte Joann476 Geho, Donald-19, 316 Geiser, Leo-44, 53, 137 Geiser, Joe-154 Geiss, Carole-19, 281 Gels, Katherine-137, 276 Gemsjaeger, Werner-122, 132, 154 Gentzel, JanH4, 94, 98, 150, 169, 270, 271 Gerald, James-91 Gerard, John-156 Gerlach, A1ice-95 Gergely, Arthur-196 Germain, Sue-60 Germano, Dominic-44, 302 Gesell, Marlene-76, 279 Gettman, Beverly-76, 257 Gibbens, Gareth William-19, 311 Gibbins, Tom-60 Gibbons, Carol-60, 276 Gibbons, Geraldine-76 Gibbs, Bi11-19 Gibbs, John-313 Gibbs, Cynthia-76 Gibbs, Jean Powe11-19 Gibson, Ann-60 Gibson, Gerald Lee-76 Giffen, Guy Glenn-19, 305 Gift, Patricia44, 201, 285 Gilbert, Juanita-60, 257 Gilboe, Lyn Kroll-19, 155 Gilleland, Robert A.-76, 112 Gillespie, Walt419, 93, 144 Page Three Hundred and Fifty-eight Gillette, Robert-19, 302 Gilmore, Jean-60, 289 Ginther, Jeanne-60 Ginther, Shirley-19, 116 Given, Lydia Ann-44, 271 Glasgow, James--76, 99, 135 Glass, Saundra Sue-60, 133, 150 Glatther, J ack-196 Glosser, Jane-76 Goble, Paul H.-19 Goelzer, Jim-60, 93, 133, 158, 307 Goggin, Marilyn-44, 137 Gold, Robert-112 Golden, Janice-76 Goldstein, Ed-460, 325 Goldstein, Marcia-60, 258 Gooch, Nancy-44 Goodman, ElstunA4, 101, 113, 167 Goodman, James-19, 325 Goodman, Merton44, 324 Goodman, Robert-76 Goodman, Sheldon F.-19, 324 Goodrich, James-60 Goodson, Marjorie-60, 120, 272 Goodwin, William4102 Gordon, David E419, 53, 148 Gordon, Keith-76 Gorenflo, William-44, 301, 303 Gorman, Frank-76, 120 Gosnell, Phyllis-60 Gossett, Jo-60, 167, 257 Gourley, David-53, 60 Gove, Gwen460, 112, 271 Graber, Donald419, 294 Graeff, Sidney-76, 268 Grafton, DalH4, 312 Graham, Jeanne-60, 112 Grahame, E1izabeth-76 Grailcourt, AliCF119 Grancha, Eugene419, 148, 160 Gratsch, John M.419, 308, 309 Gray, Janet-19, 166, 271 Gray, Joann-60, 276 Gray, Sarah-60, 127, 279 Greathouse, Mary-76 Green, Donald L419, 176, 177, 294 Green, Doris-60 Green, Laura419, 89, 90, 92, 98, 145, 274 Green, Tom460, 93, 312 Green, William R419, 301 Greenberg, Alan444, 89, 91, 324, 325 Greene, William A.-19, 91, 124, 133, 157, 325 Greensmith, Thomas R.-19, 296, 297 Greer, Sally-76, 112 Greet, Sue-76, 278 Gregg, Barbara-76, 266 Gregory, Bernard-44, 311 Gregory, Phi1-19, 315 Gresmer, James-19, 304 Greywitt, Dick-19, 148 Gribble, Mary-76 Griesinger, Bernard44, 158, 187, 315 Griffes, Nancy-44, 157 Griffin, William-20, 302 Griffis, Jeannk76, 112 Griffith, Jean-20,, 163, 169, 279 Griffith, John G.'-.20, 144, 298 Griffith, Richard-135 Griffith, Victoria H.420, 121, 281 Griffiths, Charles R.-60 Griffiths, Marilyn4112 Griffiths, Richard460, 293 Grim, Dian-76 Groby, Mitzi-60, 256 Gross, Eldy-60, 325 Gross, Walter-420, 313 Grosvenor, Jane-20, 279 Grosvenor, John40, 315 Grothjan, Barbara-76 Grove, Albert44, 312 Grove, Edward-44, 312 Grown, A1an-60, 324 Grubbs, Marianne-20, 112, 257 Grubbs, Paul W.-60, 301 Grundler, Ruth-60, 287 Guenther, Ethe1-20. 117, 123 Guernsey, Ralph-20, 290 Gundell, A1dan-44, 321 Gunderson, Ed-186 Gundrum, John R.-20 Gunn, Suzanne-44. 282 Guth, Hilde-132 Guth, Shirley-76, 112, 268 Guy, Suzanne-76, 268 Haager, Myron-ZO, 148, 315 Haager, Nancy-76 Haas, Pat-60 Haas, Robert-76 Hachtel, Bill G.-44, 303 Hackman, James-201, 301 Haffner, Richard-ZO, 290 Hagberg, Peter-20 Hagen, J . Stewart-44, 299 Hagias, James 5.4-76, 99 Hahne, Henry-60, 160 Hain, Joan-76, 266 Hajda, Joseph4132, 133 Hale, Clifford-20, 315 Hale, Frank-148 Halen, Walter--143 Haley, Gary-44, 53 Hall, David-196 Hall, Janet-20 Hall, Lawrence-142 Hall, Lois-20, 150, 270 Hall, Lois-60, 201 Hall, Sally-76 Hall, Sarah Nell-76, 167 Hallberg, Jack-ZO, 301 Haller, DalHS, 315 Halteman, Howard H.-20 Hamilton, James T.-45, 135, 143 Hamilton, Jack-45, 315 Hamilton, Nancy-60, 287 Hammer, Dottie-45, 286 Hamor, Mary-76, 278 Hampton, Phil-60, 299 Hampton, PhoebHS, 100, 265 Hampton, Robert N.-20, 103 Hanna, Betty-76, 112, 282 Hane, Pat--120 Hane, Peg-120 Haney, John-21, 131, 139, 143, 160 Hanna, Ivan-45, 304 Hanna, James Jr.421, 120, 121, 320, 321 Hannon, Mary Lou-21, 158, 267 Harmon, Thomas460, 308 Hansberger, Susan-21, 89, 281 Hansberger, Thomas-76 Hansoncom, William T.-21, 307 Hansen, A1an-60, 303 Hanson, Jane-ZO, 92, 164 Hanson, Norman-45, 93, 157 Hanson, Wayne-91 Harbaugh, Joy-45, 121, 150 Hardebeck, John-76 Hardert, Jill-60, 127, 289 Hardy, Allen-21 Hardy, Ted470, 76, 89 Hargraves, William F.-11, 60, 160 Harner, Joanne-60, 167, 283 Harper, Gary-60, 315 Harper, Orris-45, 306 Harpham, Robert-21, 299 Harrell, Walter-45 Harrington, Donald E.-21, 310 Harris, Dorothy--98 Harris, James-76 Harris, Peter-91, 320 Harris, Philip B. Jr.-21 Harris, Robert Alan-39, 196 Harris, Samue1-155 Harris, WaynHS, 53 Harrison, Charles-158, 176 Harrison, John R4144 Harfold, Edward4160 . Harshbarger, Norine-100, 112 Harshman, Lola-60, 270 Hartleb, J ohn-21 Hartzell, J ack-45 Harvey, Heather-76 Harvey, William-76 Haskell, PhiliH5 Hassan, A1varo-132 Hassel, Barbara-21, 113, Hatch, Patricia45, 92, 94, 268, 269 Hauberg, Vic4l31 Hauck, J0an-112, 115, 154, 160, 167 Hauenstein, Dean421, 294 Hauer, Phyllis460, 112, 287 Haug, Sallie-77,, 274 Haugen, JamesA5, 135, 167 Hause, James-45, 312 Hausen, Warren-106 Hauver, BOH5 Havighurst, Ruth-77, 278 Hawkins, Larry-158, 176 Hawkins, Mary-61, 150 Hayes, Robert W.-45, 303 Hazelrigg, Charles499, 176 Hebble, Robert477 Hedric, Darrel4160, 186 Hedrick, Eleanor-Zl, 115, 167, 272 Hefner, JoannHS, 89, 90, 272 Hefner, Leslie Taylor421, 98, 132, 144 Hefner, Nancy-61, 95, 127, 272 Hefner, Robert, Jr.- 21, 96, 98, 132, 144, 146, 152 Heighway, Jack E.-21, 303 Heilman, Donno Allshouse-Zl, 289 Heilman, Ernest421, 310 Heimberger, Sue-77 Heineman, Jack-45, 316 Heinrich, Loretta-77, 123, 270 Heinzen, Cynthia-77, 166 Heironimus, Eddie-77 Helbig, Nancy-77, 266 Helm, Margaret-77, 167 Helm, Richard45, 118, 292 Helmbold, Darwin-45 Hemm, Dick-61 Hencshel, John-77 Henderson, Car1-132 Henderson, Jean-61 Henderson, Jean-77, 112, 276 Henderson, Roy-45, 93, 101, 154 Hendricks, Markay-77 Hendry, Barbara4127, 145 Hendry, Joan-61 Hengartner, Robert-158, 177 Henkelman, James-61, 99, 101, 131, 303 Henneberg, Dave-139 Henneke, Betty-21, 113, 201, 267 Henniger, Jim-112, 135 Henry, Ethe1-21, 272 Henry, John-61, 158, 195, 306 Herbert, Frank 1421, 151, 310 Herbst, Grace-77 Herdman, Joyce-61, 289 Herlan, Ann-21, 112, 134, 289 Herr, Tom-45, 303 Herrmannsfeldt, William-45, 146, 292 Hershey, Lloyd-151 Hess, Sally-77, 281 Hesse, Mary De11-77, 116, 163 Hesson, David-45, 310 Hesson, Mary Jane-Zl, 150, 261 Hester, Barbara-77 Hetzler, Jane-61, 277 Heuerman, Bert-61 Heuser, Rosemary477, 266 Hey, Ruth-61, 133, 283 Heyburn, Robert499 Heyman, Marjorie-21 Heyman, Katherine-262 Hicks, JanHS, 274 Hieronimis, Peter-45, 294 Hiestand, A11en-61, 306 Higdon, Edith-45 Hildebrand, John-45, 297 Hildebrand, WaynHS, 292 Hile, William-45 Hill, Bever1y461, 267 Hill, Geraldine-61 Hill, Gus Carlton-45, 306 Hill, Kathleen421, 92, 114, 283 Hill, Marilyn45, 278 Hill, Cathy-77 Hill, James4106 Hillier, DianHS, 117, 130, 265 Hillier, Mary Jane-77, 271 Hills, JohnAS, 89, 309 Himes, Randall A.421, 148 Hinds, Duane M.-21 Hinds, Loretta-77, 167 Hines, Dale-61, 99, 294 Hinsch, Beverly45 Hinshaw, DalHS, 135, 143, 313 Hirsch, Rhoda-45, 258 Hiser, Barbara-61 Hlynny, Mildred--77 Hobart, Marilyn-77, 288 Hockenberry, Norma4 21, 100, 134. 157. 286, 287 Hockenberry, Dick-61, 290 Hodge, Richard-Gl, 160, 290 Hodgson, Nancy-77, 268 Hodil, JanF22, 257 Hoecker, Edward477 Hoecker, Ruth E11en-22, 287 Hoel, Jane461, 280 Hofacker, Gilbert L.-22, 298, 299 Hoffar, Barron-45, 89, 96, 126 Hoffman, Carol-61 Hoffman, Dave-61. 135, 313 Hoffman, Lydia-22, 287 Hoffman, Patricia-77 Hofius, Ann-61, 256 Hoge, Ken461, 315 Hogue, Emma461, 263 Hoke, John-61, 306 Holcepl, William-106 Holcomb, Joan-77, 160, 280 Hollen, Gene-22, 91, 322 Holmes, Robert-22, 93 Holmes, Roger-22, 131, 306 Holp, Wilber-61 Holton, David-22, 96, 98,, 107, 118, 294 Holubeck, Gus4158, 176 HomrighOUS, Esther-77, 264 Honicky, Don-77, 113, 135 Hoover, LawrencHS, 292 Hopkins, Joan477 Hopper, Dick-101, 131, 146 Hopper, Peggy Ann-22 Horak, Ralph-106, 151 Horn, David-77 Horn, James445, 301 Horninck, Rita-61 Horrigan, Bill-61, 151, 294 Horrigan, Mary Beth-22 Horrocks, Margie A1ice-61 Horsmon, Mack E422, 93, 131 Horst, Gretchen-45, 261 Horton, Jay-137 Houck, Joan45 Hotopp, Tom-77 Howard, Barbara-77, 272 Howard, John-176 Howard, Robert--176 Howard, William41, 309 Howell, Nancy422, 94, 280 Hoyer, Marilyn477, 166, 280 Hoyle, E11ie-61, 288 Hubbard, Donald R.-22, 98, 144, 157 Hubbard, Lucy-77 Hubbard, Philip--22 Hubble, Robert-77 Huddy, Anne-22, 100, 266, 267 Hudson, E11en-61 Hudson, Richard A.-45, 93 Huebner, Dick-158, 176 Huebschman, Robert-Gl, 113 Huff, Patricia-45, 116, 201, 274 Huff, Marge-167 Huffer, Jack-45, 316, 317 Huffman, Ann-61 Hughey, JamFZZ, 94, 163, 262 Hugo, Dale P.-22, 118, 128, 293 Hugus, Bernard-22, 303 Humell, William-77 Humphrey, Janet-22, 285 Hundley, Joan477, 166 Huneke, Joan-77 Hunt, John-61, 96, 301 Hunt, Barrie-61 Hunter, Donald-195 Hunter, Donna-22, 94, 117, 257 Hunter, Hays41, 112 Hunter, Marilyn4112 Hunter, Philip R41, 304 Hunter, William-137 Huntsberger, Marilyn--77 Hurrey, Barbara-150 Hurst, Carol-45, 265 Hurt, Dick-46, 304 Husted, C1audette-77 Huston, Beverly-61 Hutckins, Shelby-61, 317 Hutchison, John D.-22, 297 Ice, Donna Jean-61, 112 Illig, Albert Ar-22, 98, 104 Ingersoll, Edwin M.-144 Ingles, Evelyn-46 Irvin, Blair446 Irvin, Evelyn-22, 117 Irvin, Leon--145 Irvine, Donald-46, 93, 118, 313 Irving, LeH6, 302 Ishibashi, Daisy-77, 271 Iske, Rita-lGO J Jackson, David-61 Jackson, Mary Lou-77 Jackson, William-22, 103 Jacob, Robert-61 Jacobs, Allen422, 189 Jacobs, Elaine-100 Jacobs, Richard-46 Jaffe, Eric M.-61, 324 Jakobi, John-22, 144, 301 Jamason. Ruth-22 James, George-Sl, 311 James, Jerry477 James, Reese-176 Jameson, Sandy-61, 154, 160, 313 Jamison, Fay-46, 117 Janetos, George-61, 314 Janney, Robert E.-78 Janson, Russell-22, 119, 124 Jaques, Barbara-116, 123 Jarvis, James-478 Jasper, Harold W.-22, 103, 310 Jefferis, Carolyn-46, 92, 146, 169, 283 Jeffries, Betty-46, 133, 142 Jencen, Richard-23, 156 Jendrek, Cecile-46, 137, 280 Jenkins, Ann4123, 145 Jenkins, Jo-23, 280 Jenkins, Nancy Sue-23, 116, 266 Jenkins, Richard-61, 301 Jensen, Earl-103 Jerome, Evelyn-78 Jeutter, Carolyn-160 Page Three Hundred and Fifty-nine Jewett, Rusty-46, 98, 287 Kerby, Pat-78 Kollmorgen, Shirley-112 John, Hannalou-46, 277 Kerlin, Ann-62, 166 K010, NancyA6, 150, 281 Johns, Carol578 Kern, Robert-70, 89 Koppin, Terry Barbara-24, 117, 260 Johnson, Don561, 306 Kerr, Louise-78, 283 Korengold, CarolF78, 112, 274 Johnson, Edith-78, 256 Kershner, Jan-62 Korney, Arthur E578, 160 Johnson, Johnny-46, 294 Kessel, Kay578 Korsmeyer, Marcia-62, 166 Johnson, Ken-46, 53 Kessler, Barbara-46 Kcrst, Nancy-46, 265 Johnson, Marcha-61, 287 Kester, Janice-62, 166 Koryta, Rose-62, 137 Johnson, Margaret-46, 137 Ketzel, Betty578 Kosiba, Ray-137, 157 Johnson, Margaret-78, 113, 283 Keyerleber, Martha Sue-62, 160, 287 Kotcher, Robert G.-24, 137 Johnson, Marilyn-61 Keynes, Robert578 Kountz, Dick47, 316 Johnson, Robert598 Kibler, Richard-46, 294 Kovacs, Don-47 Johnson, Sam5164 Kibler, William-46, 196, 294 Kovacsy, William S.-78 Johnson, Sue523 Kiefer, Kathleen578 Kowell, Vernon-78, 160 Johnston, James S.-23, 317 Kiehborth, Nancy5-62, 95, 127, 169, 260 Kraich, Lucy-78, 264 J ohnston, Marian-23 Kienzle, Robert5157, 163 Kraft, William-47, 299 Joiner, James5135 Kiernan, Bryon523 Krajack, Gene-62, 93, 317 Jolles, Joan--89 Kiger, Robert-78 Krall, Kay-24, 157, 169 Jones, Aaron-46, 299 Kilby, Kay-78, 274 Kramer, Marty-62, 260 Jones, Carolyn-78, 261 Kimball, Edward A.--53, 62 Krasmy, Larry A.-78 Jones, Cornelia Ruth523, 94, 114, 260, Kimball, Edward C.-62 Kratovich, Alfonse A.-24, 311 261 Kindy, JmF78, 288 Kraus, Martha-117 Jones, Dale-78 King, Barbara462, 288 Krenek, Evelyn-47, 142 Jones, Douglas523 King, B0F158, 187 Kreske, Carol-78 Jones, Earl5176 King, Delores E.-23 Krespach, Beverly Ann- Jones, Eugene-23, 133, 304 King, Nancy-62 24, 98, 103, 104, 114, 286 Jones, Helen Crile-23, 103, 114, 201, 279 King, Patricia-46 Krichbaum, Jean47, 270 Jones, Jane578, 282 Kinkoph, William-23 Kronmiller, Don-47, 308 Jones, Marge-61, 285 Kinney, Richard-46, 313 Krueger, Nancy-78, 286 Jones, Pah-46, 280 Kirby, Edward-62 Kruger, Beverly-78, 271 Jones, Richard-62, 290 Kirby, Nancy578, 278 Kruke, Elaine-79 Jones, Robert5302 Kirk, Mary-78, 280 Kruse, Harold W.-24, 148 Jones, Van-46 Kirkham, Dawn-62, 280 ' Krucinic, Agnes-79, 137 Jones, Dr. Willis-150 Kittle, Kenneth-103 Kuderer, Rache1-92, 95 Jordan, Barbara42 Kitzerow, Car1-46, 308 Kudrich, Delores MariF24, 166, 270, 271 Jordan, Barbara 1.523, 287 Kizer, Bert523, 89, 91, 96, 317 Kuerze, Edward-152 Jordan, Ted-78 Klaber, Janet-62 Kuhlmann, William M.-62, 135 Joseph, Bi11-48, 160, 302 Klapper, Joseph Br-23 Kuhn, SkipA7, 304 Joyner, Lee-62, 311 Kleemen, Lynn-62, 112, 269 Kukuschkin, Nick-154 Judson, Myron-46, 306 K1ein,Ken546, 306, 307 Kulow, Richard H.524 Judy, Edmond-317 Kleinberg, Margot562, 167 Kurber, Larry47, 308 June, Marjorie-46, 114, 123 Klemme, Ron562, 307 Kurty, Betty-47, 163, 265 Jung, Heinie-78, 142, 176 Klenk, William-23, 317 Kuschner, Susie-79 Kley, Ray-62, 134,, 311 Kyle, Carolyn-47, 277 K Kline, Mary-78, 112, 286 Kyle, Kathryn-79 Kadle, Leroy-118 Kling, Barbara523, 115, 121, 160, 288 Kyle, Marilyn-62, 277 Kah, Ralph-62 Klingman, Robert-23, 317 L Kahle, Helen-62, 274 Klink, Joan Carol-23, 142 Lacey, Yvonne Metzger-24, 260 Kaiser, Doris-46, 276, 277 Klitch, Richard4186 Lacke, Joan-62, 259 Kamczyc, Richard-62, 137 Klug, Roger-148 Ladrach, Joanne-47, 123 Kammerer, Lou Jr.-23, 131, 141, 308 Klundt, Jean-46,, 265 Laeufer, Linda-62 Kane, Jim-78 ' Knabenhans, Paul446, 299 '1 Lager, Abraham-24, 324 Kania, Walt-53,, 62, 160 Knapp, John Pau1-119 Lagerstedt, Vivi Ann-132 Kanter, Howard E.-78 Knapp, Leonard4135 Laidlaw, Jackie-62, 274 Kappel, Shirley M.-23, 288 Knauss, Norman5- Laidlaw, Mary-47 Kardaras, Helen578, 264 46, 118, 130, 148, 165, 302 Lake, Beverly-62 Karnes, Elaine-23 Kneller, William4196 Lally, Nancy-62, 127, 260 Karns, Donald E.-23, 308 Knepper, Dwain-78 LaMarche, Ann524, 269 Karrer, Rache1-78 Knepper, Joanne-46, 256 Lamb, Charles-79 Kasiba, Ray-46 Knight, Betty G. 1Mrsj462 Lamb, Jean-79 Katterhenry, Joyce-62, 260 Knight, David5-62, 314 Lamb, Bob-70, 79, 101 Kaufman, Valerie-78 Knight, William R423 Lambre, Thomas524, 309 Kautz, Betty-78 Knikoph, William5196 Lameier, Tom5-53, 62 Kearns, Robert-46, 168, 297 Knodel, Don5158, 186 Lammers, Walt-24, 158, 196, 304 Keats, Shirley-23, 92, 274 Knop, Frank-119 Lamond, Marilyn524, 150, 256 Keech, Martha-132, 147,154 Knorr, Marilyn-23, 201, 270 Lance, Jack47, 302 Keel, Jean546, 263 Knowles, Marion-46, 134, 288 Landfair, 3010911124, 148, 305 Keep, Pliny-46, 53, 318 Knowlton, Richard--23, 53, 156 Landin, Nancy-79, 261 Kees, Darlene-62, 270 Knowlton, Robert-46, 120, 133, 297 Lane, Donald-24, 305 Keever, Joseph-46, 308 Knupke, James423, 151, 320 Lane, Mary Kay47, 266 Keezel, Pat-166 Knuth, Melvin Russell424 Lane, Rudy4158 Kehr, John Jr.-167 Koelling, John-78, 314 Lang, Margaret-47, 288 Keiser, Carol-112, 120 Koenigkramer, Lesta-119 Lang, Rita-24, 286 Kelch, Harold E.-23, 294 Kohanor, Nick5156 Langdoc, Jam9547, 164, 165 Keller, Mary JH6, 280 Kohler, Joan578 Lange, Hugh-62 Keller, Ted-78 Kohli, Carolyn-46, 125, 130 Lanning, Michae147, 299 Kellogg, Don46, 133, 135, 142, 167 Kohnekamp, Maryann-24 Lapham, Ann-62, 112 Kennedy, Barbara-62, 257 Kolb, Joanne578 Larkins, James E.-79, 120 Kennedy, James-176 Kolb, Richard462, 314 Larson, Jane1.53 Kenney, Barbara-78 Kolde, Janet5166 Larson, Robert-176 Kent, Gene-106 Koller, AlicH6, 137, 284 Lasco, Jerald...112 Kent, Patricia-78, 278 Koller, Ken-46, 53 Latimer, William--24, 305 Page Three Hundred and Sixty Lauria, Angelo-24 Lauriol, YvonnF39, 145 Lausch, Norm447, 125. 316 Lawler, Marie-137 Lawrence, Edward Jr.--79 Lawrence, John424, 300 Lawson, J ames479 Lawwill, Joyce-63 Lea, J ohn4112 Leach, Barbara424 Leader, Andrea479, 276 Leader, Nancy-63, 276 Lease, Donald-24, 309 Leasure, George-47 Leasure, Robert479 Lechner, Eugenia425, 275 Lee, Wang Yuan-25, 132, 154 Leidheiser, Larry425 Leifheit, Marianne-79, 256 Leight, Tom-156 Leighton, Langdon-47, 290, 291 Lenbold, A. D.4143 Lenart, Ted-132 Lennen, LeRoy-63 Lensky, Lou-63 Leonard, Max4196 Leopold, James479 Lephart, Vanis-25, 275 Lepley, CatherinH7, 150, 256 Leslie, Elizabeth-63 Lessenberry, Sammye-25, 260 Leuba, Ted425, 313 Levine, Sheldon-112 Levine, Mitzi47, 127 Levy, Jack463, 93, 324 Lewis, Burgess-47, 309, 316 Lewis, Carolyn-63, 95, 127, 275 Lewis, Chardee-47, 134, 266 Lewis, Diane-79, 286 Lewis, Dorothy-63 Lewis, Kendall479 Lewis, Linda-63, 261 Lewis, Natalie-63, 112, 271 Lewis, William-47, 297 Liberatore, Dominic-25, 137 Lick, Fred Jr.447, 308 Light, Paul453, 63, 196 Ligotke, GeorgH7, 93, 311 Liming, Jo Ann425, 142, 271 Lincke, Lester4142 Lindbloom, Car1-25, 113, 117, 156 Ling, Frances-132 Linder, Robert-195 Lindner, Robert4151 Little, Joy-63, 112, 268 Little, Judy-79 Little, Lou Alice479, 269 Little, Pat-25 Litton, Mary47, 281 Llewellyn, Barbara-63, 268 Lochrie, Gilbert425, 302 Licke, Lee-112 Lockhart, Raymond425, 316 Loeb, A1-91 Loetz, Norma-47 Loew, Mildred-25, 147, 284 Lohr, Chet447, 302 Long, Don479 Long, Donald425, 305 Long, Jean-25 Long, Janet-45, 120, 125, 132 Long, Robert4160 Long, William4305 Longbrake, Mary Frances4 25, 94, 288. 289 Longenecker, Dennis425, 148 Longenecker, Shirley425, 261 Longmire, Harvey-99, 120 Longnaker, JmH25, 268 Longstreth, Bob-25 Loss, Jack-47, 307 Lostetter, Nancy-79, 274 Lorenz, A1425, 314 Louder, William425, 91, 103 Loughead, Larry447, 316 Loughin, Pau1447, 117, 156, 296 Loveland, Richard-25, 310, 311 Lowe, Pat479, 256 Lowman, Ann425, 94, 121, 150, 275 Lowry, Joan-63, 139, 282 Lucas, Charles-141, 158, 176 Lucas, Dale4145 Luciani, Carmen-47, 296 Ludwick, Virginia-63, 256 Ludwig, Joanne-95 Ludwig, Richard479, 135 Lukasnik, Peter-47, 135, 143, 167 Lukens, Ernest458, 163 Lukingbeal, Mark-26, 314 Lundquist, Richard-79 Luthy, John426, 118, 313 Lutz, Jim-79 lytle, Geraldine-26, 146 Lyons, James-63, 192, 306 Lyons, Marilyn-79, 112, 256 M Mabry, Robert426, 294 Macias, Luis427, 132, 154 MacKeown, LaVerne426, 139 MacKesy, Janet-79 MacLardie, John-79 MacPhail, Shirley463 Madden, John-48, 98, 131, 137, 160 Maddox, Diane-112, 120 Maddox, Glen427, 112, 147 Mader, David448, 316 Mager, Sally4167 Magid, Phyllis479, 250 Maglich, Frank C.-27, 160 Magly, Nancy479 Mahaney, LeonH27, 139 Maher, GeraldAS Mahoney, MarjoriFSO, 112, 163 Maier, Dorothy463, 112, 120 Main, Bonnie J0480, 271 Main, Lois464, 139, 284 Mainous, EugenH8, 158, 176, 314 Malcom, Robert4112, 163 Mallory, Burr4163 Malone, Bob448, 119, 302 Maloney, Robert-63, 294 Malphrus, Gloria-248 Mancuso, Babe-48, 294 Mandli, William R480 Mang, Robert-63, 309 Manley, MariannFSO, 256 Mannix, Rose Ann492, 126, 145 Mansell, Roger L427, 53, 318 Manuel, Eugenk63, 135, 143, 311 Manuel, Paul4131 Marabito, J 0-48 March, Nancy-81, 261 Marek, Jack-135 Marianos, Tom-80 Marino, Nick-27 Marker, Joan427 Marple, DavH8, 291 Marritt, A. Scott-27, 300 Marsh, Jeanne-120 Marshall, Dave-63 Marshall, Lowell481 Martens, William H.-27, 303 Martin, George-156 Martin, Jerry-131 Martin, Kathryn480, 112, 137, 274 Martin, Kent4-80 Martin, Robert C.-27, 314 Martin, Susan-63, 282 Martindale, Ginny4166 Martino, Joseph Pau1-137,164 Martz, Marilyn-63, 167, 275 Martz, Marlene-80, 282 Marzolf, Rosemary-137 Mason, Gay-80 Mason, Gerald427 Mason, Marion4116 Mason, Marjori963, 129, 272 Mason, Peggy-64 Massarelli, Stanley-80 Massarelli, Toni-64, 289 Massingill, Don-139, 142 Mather, Marilyn-80, 274 Mathieu, Sue-80 Mathis, Joan427 Matson, Virginia-48 Matsumoto, Jean-132 Matthew, John48, 314 Mattisom, Jeannne464, 260 Mattoon, Mary Ann-169 Mattory, Burr-48 Maurer, John E.-27, 304 Maury, Susan-SO, 267 Maute, Rosemary480, 275 Mavis, RosaliH27, 283 Maxwell, Shirley464, 273 May, James A.427, 158, 192, 316 May, Mary-SO, 123 Maybury, Edward-102 Mayer, Judy-80, 259 Mayfield, Catherine-48, 268 Maynard, Eleanor427, 151, 310 Maze, Lois Hegemier427 McAdams, Richard S463 McAfee, Earl463, 89, 306 McArthur, Millicent-26, 264 McAskill, Lillian463, 112 McBride, Marcia-47, 112, 272 McBride, Nancy447, 269 McCall, James S.-63, 300 McCall, Lynn-IOO McCann, Sally426, 283 McCarthy, Don-63, 307 McCarty, Jan-79, 167 McCarty, William-63, 307 McCaskey, Alfred426 McCaskey, Neal453 McCausland, James-53, 63 McClanahan, Mary A.-26, 268 McClellan, Velve4123, 268 McClelland, Robert-47, 298 McClure, Sue-26, 268 McCollum, Marsha11-26, 303 McConnell, Dorothy479, 280 McCoppin, Ratricia43, 283 McCord, Sally-63 McCray, Kenneth426, 134, 156, 165 McCrea, Raul-26, 322 McCready, Donald E.-26, 320 McCreary, Kenneth V.-79, 277 McCuaig, Marcia-79, 277 McCulloch, Barbara-47, 273 McCulloch, CarolF79 McCullough, Trudy-26, 121, 169, 273 McCune, George-194 McCurdy, E1aine-63, 284 McDonald, John426, 131, 137, 157, 310 McDonald, Pete4156 McElhaney, Barbara479, 167 McFarland, Urban-79 McFeely, Gail479, 282 McFerron, George-112 McGimpsey, Barbara-79, 137 McGinnis, Don-63 McGory, John A.-47, 303 McGovern, Donald-47, 303 McGrath, Tom-89 McGregor, Julia-63, 266 McHenry, Leslie-47, 93, 303 McIntire, Nancy43, 272 McIntyre, Jean47 McKasson, Jane-47, 94, 271 McKee, Carolyn-26, 114, 169, 281 McKeever, Walter-63, 310 McKenzie, Caroline-26,, 144 McKinley, Charles E479 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-one McLaughlin, James43, 307 McMichael, Sally-120 McMinn, John-79 McMurray, Norma-79, 283 McMurry, Edwin E48, 298 McNair, Margaret Ann-63, 264 McNiece, Frances479, 112 McNiff, Kathy-48, 92, 169 McSurely, James E., Jr.-26, 314 McVay, John-158, 176, 177 Mead, Lucy44, 284 Means, Willa-48, 256 Mechem, Charles S.-27, 91, 96, 98, 294 Mehard, Sally-464 Meier, Shirley48 Meigs, Helen4117 Meinert, Charles48, 120, 127, 150, 289 Meinke, Roy-27, 131, 142 Melden, Ralph427, 124, 325 Mellish, William-89, 93 Melstrom, Virginia-48 Menges, ArlinH4, 112, 116 Menne, Joan427, 271 Merickel, Marilyn-27, 266 Merle, Edward-48, 156, 296 Mertus, Dan448, 312 Meryle, Winnie-64, 256 Messares, Robert4176 Messer, Helen-120 Messinger, Maureen-112 Metherd, Dixie-80 Meyer, Nancy-80, 269 Meyer, Richard-127 Meyer, Thomas A.-27 Michelson, Carol J .-27, 157, 286 Migala, Andrew48, 196, 307 Milbrath, Ray-64 Millard, Martha-123, 166 Miller, Arthur-154 Miller, Barbara-27 Miller, Lynne-80, 123, 257 Miller, Marilyn480, 260 Miller, Mary Carolyn4-64, 283 Miller, Mary Jane-64, 284 Miller, MauriCFl94 Miller, Nancy Ann-27, 121, 266 Miller, Nancy D.-48 Miller, Patricia-28 Miller, Phyllis-64, 284 Miller, Rebecca-64, 167 Miller, Richard-80 Miller, Rodney-48, 90, 130, 312 Miller, Sarah4112 Miller, William-SO, 145 Milne, Don48 Milner, Ralph-28, 320 Minnich, Conrad4101 Minnich, Paul T.-48 Minns, John-196 Minzes, Theora M.-80, 112 Miracle, Paul-80 Misajom, Herman-48 Mishler, Milton-103 Mitchell, Barbara-139 Mitchell, Margaret-80, 163, 278 Mitroff, Edward J .-64 Mizer, Shirley-167, 288 Mohl, Charles-48, 314 Mohr, Joan-80 Moir, Joan-80, 288 Moll, Judith-48, 278 Mollenkopf, Peggy L.'-28, 285 Mols, Brian Van48, 305 Molter, Shelby-64, 294 Monk, Janice-64 Monroe, DavidAS, 305 Monroe, Doris-28, 125, 144, 169, 273 Montgomery, Ann-64, 95, 267 Montgomery, George-89 Montgomery, Wayne-160 Moore, Austin-48, 125 Moore, Gloria-80 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-two Moore, Jack-28, 112, 307 Moore, Robert-48, 303 Moore, Roger-196 Moorehead, Lynn-64, 93, 303 Moorehead, Marvin-196 Moran, Charlene-64 Moran, Louise-28 Moren, Marjorie-64, 112, 260 Moreton, Martha-80 Morgan, Janice-80, 272 Morris, Darrel-135 Morris, Edward-28, 91, 144, 302, 303 Morris, Esther-40, 48, 92, 100, 275 Morris, John-64, 300 Morrison, Joanne-28, 282 Morton, Kathleen-SO, 112, 286 Moses, Fran-125 Mowry, Thelma-163 Moyse, Mary L.-28, 274 Mucha, Robert-28, 106, 143, 160, 296 Muckerheide, Laura-48, 201 Muehlenhard, Dick464, 93, 106, 304 Mueller, James-80 Mueller, John Car1-106 Muenzer, Pau1-64, 307 Muff, Suzanne-48, 137 Muir, Richard-64, 307 Mulholland, Allen F.-64, 300 Munneke, James-48, 314 Munroe, Janet48, 201, 278 Muntsinger, Betty-64, 269 Murphy, John-48, 296 Murphy, Tom-28, 91, 158, 195, 306 Murray, David-64 Murray, Jean-48, 289 Murray, Judy-80, 279 Murray, Patricia-28, 269 Murray, Phyllis-80, 271 Muscari, John-106 Muse, Kemper-48, 321 Musgrove, Barbara-64, 137, 282 Mushrush, Lee-80 Myers, Carolyn-27, 114, 156 Myers, Charles-64 Myers, Marie-48 Myers, Reba JanH4, 282 Nahory, William F.--28, 117, 156, 296 Nally, Glenn M.428, 129, 315 Narotski, MaxinH4, 289 Nash, George-48, 322 Neal, Peggy-SO, 260 Neddenriep, Richard-155 Neef, James-48, 98, 133, 294 Neely, Templeton-64, 312 Neer, Mary480, 123 Neeser, Helen-133, 167 Nelisse, Patricia-64 Nelson, A1ice--64 Nelson, Donald-64, 317 Nelson, Kate-28 Nelson, Richard E.-28, 120, 301 Nemastil, Joseph-137 Nemec, Donald-28, 296 Neroni, Amerigw196 Neville, John-28, 139, 154 Newberry, Ralph-135 Newbert, J oan Kathleen-SO Newbery, Joyce-80 Newman, Arline-80 Nicholas, Talbert-93, 99 Nicholls, Betty-80, 269 Nicholls, Robert-53, 64 Nichols, Patricia981, 260 Nichols, Thomas481, 99 Nicholson, Charleen-28, 278 Niederkorn, Thomas-28, 137, 156 Niehous, William48 Nielson, Bertran-112, 304 Nielson, Stewart-48. 312 Nieman, Fritz-48, 312 Niemeyer, Carol-28, 289 Nieminen, Allen-13l Nieminen, Barbara-81 Niergarth, Milton G.-28, 141, 158, 176, 301 Nigosian, Nancy Jeanne-81 Nixon, William D.-28 Noble, Lester-102 Nobles, Cornelia-28, 166 Nobles, Ginny-48, 166 Noel, James W.-81 Noetzel, Ernie-53, 64 Nogle, Charles-49, 306 Noland, John-49 Nold. Mary49 Nolan, Sally-49, 274 Norman, Muriel49, 95, 258 North, James-112 North, Rose Mary-64, 279 Norton, Bayes M.--28, 293 Nourse, Barbara-81 Novak, Beth-81, 275 Now, Janet-64, 123, 166, 284 Nowaskey, James R.-28 Noyes, Jack K.-81 Noyes, James-28 Null, SuH4 Numrich, William-64, 307 Nygaard, Phil-28, 158, 302 O Oberlin, Robert49, 53 O'Brien, Susan-81, 267 O'Conner, James428, 298 O'Dea, Paul-64, 311 O'Dell, Mary E11en-29, 282 Ogesby, William-64, 93, 163, 167, 314 Ohstrom, Gordon-81 O'Kagu-Obi, Nathaniel-132 Olberding, Mary-81. 283 Oldt, Dorothy-64, 277, 308 Oliver, Kenneth-192 Olsen, Neil A.-29 Olsen, ThomasA9, 301 Olson, Harvard-Sl Olson, Robert-49, 297 Olson, Robert-65, 294 Olt, Donald-65 Oram, J . Samuel-49 Orlando, John-49, 313 Orr, Lowe11-29, 135, 315 Ott, Harold E.-65, 305 Ottino, Joan-80, 283 Ottino, RosemaryAQ, 114, 282 Ousley, Philip-29, 135 Overholser, Joyce-49, 116, 261 Overly, James-SO Owens, Charles E.-29 Owens, Ruth-29, 98, 144, 278 Oxley, Virginia-49, 276 P Pabst, Dorothy-65 Pachuta, Albert A.-29, 102 Pae, Dan-143 Pagna, Tom-57, 65, 176, 294 Palka, James-Sl Palmer, Donald E.-99 Palmer, Katherine-65, 277 Pancake, Mary Jo-49, 269 Pappas, Bi11-65, 313 Parent, Dawna--81, 273 Parker, Mary-65 Parker, Ruth Patricia-Bl, 260 Parker, Richard-49 Parrish, John-112, 302 Parsons, Jack-49 Parthe, William-49, 53 Pasternak, Charles-65. 325 Pathe, Elizabeth4120, 137 Patrick, Barbara-81, 112 Patterson, Harlan-49 Paugstat, William-29, 144 Powell, Phyllis-30, 269 Rich, Robert-65 Paul, Donn-65 Powers, James-30, 315 Richards, Barb-66, 123, 263 Payne, Leslie-49, 156, 297 Powers, Joseph-176 Richards, Marvin-BO, 317 Payne, Robert-81 Poynter, Wanda430 Richardson, Glenna-Sl, 262 Pearson, E1aine-81, 275 Poysell, Barbara-280 Richardson, Jim-50, 194, 294 Pearson, William-160 Prass, Nancy-65 Richey, JanHG, 160, 273 Peck, Carolyn495, 127 Prest, Donald4144 Richmond, Neil-66 Peck, Nancy-81, 284 Prescott, Sherwood-Sl, 155 Richter, Ron-66, 312 Peck,'Robert429, 96 Preston, Audry-81 Rickelberger, Reginald-66 Pellin, George-49, 320, 321 Preston, Barbara-65, 281 Ricker, Edwin430, 131, 141. 300 Pelzel, Miriam-49 Presutto, Joseph-65, 313 Riegler. Mary-50, 270 Pendall, Larry-81, 135 Price, Irene-30, 139 Rieke, Joan-116 Pendleton, Wayne-49, 293 Price, Becky-81, 160, 167, 279 Bike, Corlyss430, 276 Peneton, Forest-65 Price, Robert49 Riley, Jack-66, 294 Penland, Margaret-29, 92, 113, 115, 154, Price, Margie-81 Riley, Mary430, 147, 269 281 Priest, Lee-30, 281 Rinderknecht, Phyllis430, 89, 146, 286 Penniston, Perry-65, 196, 317 Prince, Peggy481 Rinehardt, John 1466 Pensinger, Charles-49, 135, 312 Pritchard, AnnA9, 117, 269 Rinehart, James466, 303 Perkins, Delores-29, 269 Pritchard, Nancy4-49, 278 Riordan, Robert-66 Perkins, Jerry49 Pritchett, William A.45, 309 Ripple, Patricia-SO, 120, 150, 285 Perkins, Kenneth-29 Pr0k0p. Beverly-30, 132, 270 Ritz, Harry466, 309 Perna, Louis-65, 291 Prokop, Bradford45, 155, 310 Rivers, Pat-50 Perrin, Eugene-Bl, 99 Prond, Richard-49 Roach, Edward430, 312 Perrin, Mary-81 Prosser, Harold-49, 317 Roach, Harry-SO, 321 Perrin, Robert Charles-29, 98, 118, 133, Pryor, Blanche-65, 112 Roach, SuzannHG, 274 142 Pugh, Marulyn-65, 95, 261 Robb, Sherrill482 Pershing, David-29, 158, 176, 317 Pugh. Joanne-81 Rogers, Carolyn-50 Persons, Polly-49, 281 Pulley, Robert-30, 96, 306 Roberts, Alwyn-66, 116 Peterman, Edwin-65, 160 Puls, Donald A.-65, 301 Roberts, Beverly-30, 103, 157, 169, 276 Peters, Jack49 Purviance, Sally-65, 154, 284 Roberts, Charles E,431, 145 Peters, Virginia-Sl, 262 Pyle, Ginger-65, 94, 261 Roberts, Dolores-82, 264 Peterson, Hank-49, 315 Roberts, Helm-117, 146 Peterson, Ellen-81, 262 Q ' Roberts, James R.-31, 91, 298 Peterson, Leroy-135 Quatkemeyer, Mary L.-81, 137 Roberts, Laura-167 Peterson, Paul429, 312, 313 Quiqq. James-Bl Roberts, Mariane-31 Peterson, RichardA9, 101 Quinn, Ginny-65, 204 Roberts, Peg-66, 268 Peterson, Roger-65, 309 Robertson, Mary Ellen482 Peterson, Russel-65, 167 R Robertson, Sally431, 288 Petschler, Roland G.-65 Rabkin. Siegfried,-49, 325 Robertson, Shirley-82 Petty, Harry-65 Radcliffe, Martha-267 Robinson, Charles C.--66, 311 Peurifoy, John-29 Radcliffe, Mary-49 Robinson, Charles E431, 291 Pfandoefer, Sally-81, 269 Rahal, Cherie-81 Robinson, Cynthia-31 Pfeil, Jay-137 Rainey, Earlene-65, 269 Robinson, Charles E.-31, 291 Phebus, A1-293 Ramsay, Dean-65 Robinson, Cynthia431 Phillips, Dean429, 91, 148, 297 Ramsay, Marilyn-65, 284 Robinson, Dona1d4164 Phillips, Jean-49, 288 Randolph. Mary49. 276 Robinson, Ginny-82, 281 Phillips, Raymond-29 Rassler. Harry-BO. 325 Robinson, Sara-82, 112 Phillips, Richard49, 313 Rausch, Russell-65, 310 Roddy, Dave-66, 196, 314 Phillips, Robert L.-29, 310 Ray, Gene-65, 303 Rodgers, Charles-66, 299 Phillipy, Virginia-29, 114, 282 Rea. Mary Lou-81 Roe, Sharon-31, 286 Picht, GeorgP29, 93 Read, Mona-81 Roeder, B1anche-31 Pielemeier, Gary Lee-29, 89, 133, 157, Rearden, J0-49. 274. 94 Roeding, Marna-66, 264 304 Rechenbach, Paul-65 301 Roettunger, Beverly-66, 167 Pinckard, Jerry465, 317 Recher, 9311808581. 112 Rogers, Carolyn-50, 311 Pirrgo, Audrey-65 Redick, Norman-30, 297 Rogers, Doris431, 266, 267 Pisnao, Joann-49 Rees, Marion-30, 89, 92, 96, 98, 145, 261 Rogers, MarjoriF95 Pitkin, Richard-89, 90, 119 Reese, William-156 Rogers, Norma-112 Pitts, David-65, 306 Regas, Stelio-30, 132, 145, 154 Rogers, Phillip-50, 292 Placak, James-29, 301 Reichenstein. Judy-81. 286 Rogoff, Don4101 Place, Richard-29, 133, 298, 299 Reinhart, R0y9151 Rohrer, MariFSO Podsiadlo, Robert-29, 294 RGid. JOhn-49. 317. 127 Roiden, Robert4314 Pogue, Betty-49, 125, 130, 274 Relyea. JUdith-65 Rolf, Nancy L. 31, 113, 150, 166 Pogue, Dave-96 Rembold, Harold-30, 156. 311 Rollings, Dana482 Polavics, Carol-96 Rentschler, Peter-49 Roller, Roy431, 304 Polizzi, Angela-116 Rentz, 3013-50. 135 Roman, Paul-144 Pont, John-29, 96, 141, 158, 177, 314. 315 ReSCh. Victor--65, 303 Roman, William431, 93, 98, 104 Pontello, Barbara49 R6888. Ramon-30, 119. 137 Romey, John-66, 312 Pontius, Ralph..29, 292 Retallick, ArlenFBS, 115, 160, 285 Romiuy, .10250 Poock, Clouia-49, 139. 261 Reutershan, Clifford4-160 Ronald, Bruce-50, 291 Popp, Joan-29, 201 Rex, 133111-156 Ronda, Stanley-156 Porter, Carl-29, 313 Rex, Robert-65, 308 Rood, Raymond M.-31 Porter, ClarenCF29, 98, 104, 308, 309 Reynolds, Barbara--50 Rooke, Dorothy-66, 201, 270 Porter, Eugene-156 Reynolds, Daniel-SO Rooker, Tom-66, 307 Porter, Joan-81 Reynolds, Nancy465, 262 Roose, Barbara-66, 257 Porter, LeRoy-30 Reynolds, Rollie-50, 312 Roose, Margaret-82, 267 Poth, James E.-81, 99 Reynolds. Ted-30. 192. 315 Root, Jim-177, 176, 158 Potter, David-30 Rhoades, Saundra-81, 167 ROper, Nancy-82 Pound, Charlene-49, 92, 100, 154, 261 Rhodes, Ear1-302 Rosato, Joe-176 Poutz, Robert49, 310 Rhodes, Phyl-65, 95, 268 Rosenberg, Marvin-82 Powell, Cash Jr.-30, 96, 103, 158, 196, Rice, Harry-50 Rosenthal, Dick-82 309 Rice, Robert453, 127 Ross, Barbara-50, 283 Powell, Marcy-145 Rich, Jane-66, 267 Ross, Bud-66 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-three Ross, Mark-31, 315 Ross, Ruth E.-31 Rost, Donald-31, 156 Rost, Ruth4156 Roth, Richard-SO, 137 Round, Mary Ann-31, 92, 201, 264 Rowan, William4142 Rowntree, Robert F.-31, 96, 98, 133, 142, I46, 152 Rowsey, Melvin431, 103 Rubel, Judy-82 Rubly, Richard-$6, 299 Ruckstuhl, Louis-82 Ruckgaber, Carol431, 94, 145, 272, 273 Rucker, Gerry431, 163 Ruddock, John-66 Ruehrwein, Carol-201 Rumer, Thomas B.-31, 304 Rumpler, Ronald K.-31, 311 Runck, Barbara-66, 264 Runyan, Donald-SO, 131 Rupert, Patricia A.-31, 281 Ruppelt, Dorothy4166 Ruppert, Phyllis482, 112 Rush, Clive450, 131, 158, 176, 177, 315 Rusch, Jean-50, 268 Rusch, Margaret L482, 116, 134 Russell, Margie-82 Rust, Barbara-82 Rutledge, Rikki-133, 259 Ruttenberg, Sally-82 Ryan, James D.-32, 98, 104, 118 Ryan, Joyce-154 Ryan, Patricia482 Ryan, Robert-82 S Salkover, Joan-66, 139 Saltmarch, Robert-176 Saltzman, Franklin-SO, 325 Salzman, Joan466, 268 Sanborn, Kenneth432, 53, 121 Sanders, John-82 Sanders, Nancy466, 283 Sandford, Shirley466 Sands, M.-112 Sanford, Joan-82, 273 Sanford, Linda-166 Sansam, Marion-66, 163 Sargent, Marilyn-66, 278 Saum, Don-50, 308 Saunders, Harold450, 291 Sautter, Paul-158, 176 Savoca, Dolores482, 137, 286 Savoye, Peg46, 95, 163, 263 Sawyer, Nancy Jean-32, 268 Sayre, Barbara-32, 115, 166 Sbrocco, Leonard-50, 196 Scantland, Marilyn482, 285 Schadler, Marjory-86, 264 Schaefer, Ann Marie-432 Schaefer, Bi11466 Schaefer, Carolyn4112 Schaefer, Grederick L432, 300 Schafer, Frances-32, 164 Schafer, Jo-66 Schafer, Jo Ann-50 Schafer, Sally-66, 265 Schall, Barbara-82, 112, 287 Scheid, Ronald R.-82 Scheiferstein, George-66, 311 Schell, DalHG, 312 Scheufler, Lowell-157 Schiffer, Tom-82 Schinagle, Allan450, 118, 312 Schirm, Richard 0-432 Schirmer, Dutch-99 Schlagetter, Frank-112 Schlemmer, A1ice-82, 288 Schlichter, Dorothy482 Schmidt, Peter-99, 112 Schmied, Anna-66, 112, 123, 133 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-four Schmieding, Harold W.-32, 103, 118 Schmitt, Franz-132 Schmunk, Patricia R011432, 272 Schneider, A1fred-50, 131, 311 Schneider, Julian466, 120, 325 Schoch, Richard-82 Schoenfeld, Ed-82 Schoenfeld, Margaret-32, 268 Schoneberger, Don450 Schraffenberger, J anet466 Schrider, Sally-82, 264 Schrodi, Walter-167 Schroeder, William F.-66, 300 Schubert, Mary ROSF32, 272 Schueller, Barbara-82, 281 Schuette, Robert P.-82 Schulenberg, SuF32, 96, 267 Schulman, Dale--66, 93, 308 Schulte, William H.-32, 297 Schultz, Richard-32, 158, 191, 192 Schulz, Donna4163 Schulz, Roger499, 163 Schumacher, John-66, 316 Schurman, Ted-82 Schusky, Ernie--32, 93 Schuster, Howard-158, 176 Schwab, Jane D.-32, 265 Schwab, Pam-66 Schwaderer, Mary-82, 112 Schwartz, Perry-82 Scott, Alice482 Scott, Barbara46, 273 Scott, Barbara-66 Scott, Bettie-50, 155 Scott, Beverly-50, 147, 262 Scott, Janet450, 256 Scott, Jim-66, 300 Scott, Patricia-32 Scott, Richard B.-66, 316 Scottford, David4-151 Seal, Richard L.-32, 316 Seamon, Joseph-82 Sebastian, Ernest A.-32, 297 Sedge, CarolH6, 257 Segal, Martin-40, 50, 324, 325 Segrist, A11en-50, 93 Seibert, Phyllis-82, 163 Seidman, Louis-50, 324 Seiling, Don W.433, 290, 291 Selby, Jane-50, 288 Selby, Nancy-82, 288 Sell, Frank H.-33 Sellers, Donna450, 123 Selover, Pete-82 Senff, Richard4-66, 160 Settlemire, Donna-SO, 123 Sewell, Robert-66, 93, 315 Shade, Harry482, 120 Shader, A1t0n4163 Shadoan, Faith-67, 116, 285 Shaeffer, Dick-lOl Shafer, Arnold493, 102 Shafer, Genw82 Shafor, Kenneth-67, 294 Shanafelt, Dave-SO, 53, 93 Shanafelt, J ohn-82 Shardelow, Patricia M.-33, 267 Sharp, Lloyd-192 Sharrock, Pat483, 192, 264 Shaw, Joan-50, 268 Shaw, Robert-160 Shawhan, Ron-33 Shawver, Charles-33, 158, 300 Shea, JacquH7, 275 Shearon, Jack-50, 302 Sheeks, Paul450, 316 Sheidler, David-83 Sheley, JanP83 Shelly, Mary Ann-67, 260 Shepherd, Bi11-67, 196 Shepler, Nancy-133 Sherman, Cordelia433 Sherman, John-133 Shew, Frank-33, 301 Shine, Dick467, 176, 315 Shivel, Carol483, 267 Shook, Lowell483 Shook, Robert-83 Shope, Richard-156 Short, Betty-137 Shroder, Ronald483 Shropshire, Lee-99 Shuey, Caroline B.-33 Shullick, Don A.--67 Sidwell, Haze1-33 Sieg, Kathryn-83, 287 Siegel, Robert $433, 98, 103, 104, 324 Siemsen, Donald-50, 118, 314 Siereveld, Ronald-67 Siglar, Janice-33, 92, 96, 98, 121, 124 Simon, Janet-67 Sims, Beverly483 Sims, Thalia-115 Sine, Norman-33, 148, 316 Sinai, John-146 Sinn, BOF67, 315 Sipe, John Vernon-33 Siska, John Edward-33, 311 Sistek, Richard433, 131, 301 Siugals, Regina-132, 137, 154 Skalkos, Garnet47 Skelton, RitchiF53, 67 Skillings, David-67, 315 Skubic, Louis J .-67 Skurko, Robert-67, 309 Slade, Charlene-67, 279 Slade, Donald-156 Slagle, A1--131 Slagle, Mary Lou-50, 112 Slater, Barbara Lee-83, 287 Slaven, Dolores-50, 129, 259 Slaymaker, Nancy-83, 289 Sloneker, Dale-SO, 53 Smarsh, John-33, 148, 163 Smathers, Sandy-83 Smith, AbbiF166 Smith, Barbara Lee--33, 283, 288 Smith, Barbara C.-83, 269 Smith, Charles R483 Smith, Donald E.-33, 312 Smith, Gwenn-83, 112 Smith, Harold C.-33, 301 Smith, H. Walter-50, 126 Smith, James H. Jr.47, 135, 308 Smith, Janet-83, 112 Smith, Joy-67, 112, 257 Smith, Kenneth-135 Smith, Marolyn-SO, 123 Smith, Mary Lucille-50, 123 Smith, Merle-51, 53, 318 Smith, Patty-83, 112, 265 Smith, Reave11-33, 296 Smith, Rich-67, 306 Smith, Robert Q.-33, 96, 101, 103, 118, 124, 316 Smith, Ruth C.--33, 112, 166, 265 Smith, Sherry Sue-67, 265 Smith, Susan-67, 257 Smith, Susan-83, 95, 116, 287 Smith, Theorphlis-83 Smith, Thomas-83 Smith, Thomas V.--83 Smith, Warren W.-67, 142 Smith, William-156 Snape, Phyllis Lee451, 115, 287 Snouffer, Gary H.483, 135 Snow, Barbara-67, 262 Snyder, Kenneth C.-33, 304 Snyder, Lewis-93, 160 Sogg, A1an-51, 324 Sohngen, Nancy-67, 127, 279 Soika, William-102, 131, 141 Solarek, Jim-67, 294 Soller, Patricia467, 95, 127, 257 Solnok, Martha-Sl, 269 Soloski, Frank-33, 296 Sommer, John-451, 94, 294 Sommer, June-51, 265 Sonneman, Janet-Sl, 266 Soukup, Jack-51 Soutar, Kathryn-51, 127, 260 Sowers, Louis W.433, 119 Spath, Arthur C.-67, 308 Spears, Richard-164 Spector, Marcia-83, 167 Speer, Robert-51, 125 Spelman, Robert E467 Spence, Wanda-Sl, 127, 265 Spencer, Florence S.-83, 261 Spike, Richard A1an-33, 324 Spitler, Guy467, 294 Spooner, Annette-34, 137 Spornraff, K.-112 Sprague, Donald-67, 160 Sprague, Martha-67 Sprague, Tom-67, 312 Springman, Frank-51, 137, 144, 303 Springsted, Diane-67, 283 Srode, William-83 Srofe, John-83, 112 Staby, Dick-83, 101, 137 Stefanopoulas, Stamatia-145 Stafford, John L. S.-67, 316 Stahl, Mary-67, 167 Stahl, William E.-34, 304 Staley, Jean L.-34, 115, 160, 167, 272 Standifer, Patty43 Stanfill, Doris Maxine-34, 266 Stanton, Dave-51 Starkey, William Dean-34 Starr, Eddie-Sl Starr, Marilyn-83 Stauffer, William-51, 53, 163 Stead, Hal-51, 296 Stearns, Sally-83 Stebick, James A.434, 300, 301 Stecking, Robert-142 Steel, Sanders-34, 324 Steele, Marlene383, 283 Stegeman, Barbara Tench534, 278, 279 Steig, Peggy Ann-34, 92, 201, 264 Steimel, William Ray-34, 299 Stein, Alice--166, 167 Steinfeld, Leon-132 Stephens, JeromF167 Stephenson, Carol-67 Stephenson, Phyllis-67 Steris, Billie-34 Stevenson, Dick-Sl, 294 Stevens, E1izabeth-34, 112, 272 Stevens, Lee-158, 196 Stewart, Don E434 Stewart, June-34, 280 Stewart, William483, 163 Stiers, Fred W.-67 Stiles, Ned-67, 303 Stillion, Forrest-Sl, 160, 291 Stimson, Richard-83, 112 Stinchcomb, Donald-67, 158, 196, 314 Stingel, Barbara-51 Stitsinger, Peggy-67, 388 Stitsinger, Sue Kathryn-34, 89, 266 Stocker, SuF83, 113, 160, 281 Stockstill, Sue-67 Stokes, Walter-34, 294 Stomps, Walter-34, 117 Stone, Donald-67, 324 Stone, Jo-67 Stoneman, James-67, 317 Stookey, Betsy-67 Stout, Alan-83 Stout, Gerald W.-34 Stoutt, Sandra-83, 257 Stowe, Carol-83 Stowe, Nancy451, 266 Strachan, Harry-Sl Stratton, William R.-34, 302 Strejcek, Barry-67 Stricker, Fred-34 Striegel, Carol-83, 137, 257 Striegel, Marilyn-83, 137, 279 Strietelmeier, Jack-51, 53 Strine, Rex467, 311 Strohm, Richard-34, 320, 321 Strohminger, Ray951, 290 Strohschden, Lois-132 Strong, Hal Richard-67, 292 Struble, Margie-67, 260 Struck, Ann-51, 264 Strunk, Marilyn-34, 104, 114, 121, 279 Strunk, Sylvia-34, 114, 115, 121, 278, 279 Stubbs, John-157 Stuckey, Marybelle-54, 285 Stueve, Don-34, 103, 118 Stuhmer, Jack-67, 301 Sturgeon, Frank-67, 299 Sturgeon, Jim-34, 103 Stverak, BoFSl, 137 Suchy, Edward-51, 301 Sudduth, Ralph-51 Suffron, Martha483, 112 Sullivan, Joan-67 Sullivan, Patricia K.-83 Sullivan, Patrick-83 Sullivan, Robert-34, 314 Sullivan, Ronald-34, 290 Sunkel, Richard-51, 302 Supensky, Sue-83, 289 Surbeck, Barbara-83, 281 Surgent, Norman4156 Susong, Bruce-68, 151, 196, 294 Sutherland, Lois Ann-34, 116 Sutherland, Mary-83, 277 Sutphen, Charlotte-112, 119 Sutton, Reese-51, 53, 151 Sutton, Sharon983, 163 Svitavsky, Joseph-131 Swaim, Eileen583, 137 Swain, Marjorie Ann-35 Swango, Barbara-35 Swango, Forrest-83 Swanson, Jean Ann-35, 117, 264 Swartz, Shirley-83 Swartz, Carl-51, 148, 302 Swayne, Patricia-35, 144, 283 Sweeney, James A.435, 137, 154, 310 Sweeney, Mary Lou-68, 277 Sweet, Nancy-68, 272 Swinehard, Curtis, 51, 292 Swinehart, Neil E. 35, 290 Swingle, Cynthia-68, 95, 280 Swisher, Becky48, 265 Swisher, Donald-145 Swisher, Terence-53, 68, 93 Swisher, Robert Lee-35 Symms, Lois-35, 279 Sype, John-160 T Talbert. G1adys-51, 94, 157, 169, 287 Tammen, Ronald-83 Tamura, Catherine-51, 89, 132, 154, 270 Tanksley, David-151 Tanner, Alan L.-35 Tarasi, Lou-68, 196 Tarrants, Antoinette-83, 287 Tarvin, Kenneth-68, 196, 317 Tate, David-51, 309 Tate, Les468, 93, 168 Tatum, Connie-68 Tatum, Patricia C.-35, 270 Tavens, Lawrence A.-51 Tawney, Julia-51, 127, 266 Taylor, Barbara-83, 285 Taylor, Dorothy-83, 267 Taylor, Jay-155 Taylor, Jean-83, 279 Taylor, Jerry4-68 Taylor, Lois-51 Taylor, Norman451, 300 Taylor, Robert G.935, 300 Taylor, Ronald-196 Taylor, Wilma-163 Taylor, William-68, 308 Teckemeyer, Sue-51 Teckman, Joan-68, 275 Telford, Marilyn484 Tench, Barbara-94 Terrell, Barbara-68 Terrell, Dick-68, 196, 307 Terrell, Tom470 Terry, John F.-35, 195, 310 Terry, Robert-133 Thacker, Shiva4144 Thackrey, Patricia-68, 139, 166, 274 Tharp, Katharine-54, 68, 95, 264 Theis, Alice M.-35, 257 Thie, Janet-84, 284 Thiele, Howard N.435, 96, 98, 129, 133, 196, 294 Thiele, Joan Smith-35, 90, 169, 278, 279 Thieman, Jerre-35 Thomas, Bruce-68, 298 Thomas, Carmen J .-35 Thomas, Charles-68, 313 Thomas, Janet-84 Thomas, Mary Ann435 Thompson, Audrey-84, 289 Thompson, Don451 Thompson, JanF84, 262 Thompson, Jon-139 Thompson, Merrilyn-51, 283 Thompson, Pat-84 Thompson, Victor935, 141, 314 Thompson, William-68, 151, 317 Thoms, Sally-137 Thomson, George984 Thornton, Austin-51 Thorson, Helen-68, 265 Thrailkill, Thomas L.-35, 305 Thrasher, Perry-68, 292 Timberlake, Charles-68, 121, 160, 296 Timmer, Norink112 Tingle, Robert-84 Tjoflat, Sally-84 Tobin, Barbara48 Tokay, Ronald-84 Tomillon, Pete-68, 293 Topmiller, Don-35 Topper, Pat-84, 166, 261 Topping, Robert-51 Touris, Thomas John-35, 296 Town, Sue-84, 89, 265 Townley, Richard-84, 142, 163, 167 Townsend, Bill-54, 68, 93, 308 Townsend, Jerry48, 309 Tracy, Joan E11en-35, 94, 288 Traicoff, George-68, 310 Trainer, Richard935, 317 Trainer, Winifred R.-35, 114, 132, 270 Traver, William E435, 53, 148 Treat, Marilyn-84, 112 Treisher, Robert-68 Trenbath, Mary Lou-35, 129, 272 Trissel, Bill-84 Tritten, Marilyn-84 Trottman, Paul M.-35, 131, 145, 150 Trout, Jean-84, 265 Troxell, Tom-51, 313 Troyer, Bob-157 True, George-35, 196, 296 True, Joseph D.--35, 117, 156 Truesdale, Bruce-51 Trumbo, William-84 Truske, Richard-51, 154, 309 Tuber, Louis-68, 325 Tucker, John4196 Tucker, Richard-36, 131, 160 Tull, David E.-36, 125, 313 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-five Tullis, Dick4120 Turick, Dorothy-36 Turner, Elaine-68 Turner, Charles-68, 293 Turner, Dana-84, 160, 163 Turner, Juanita-Sl Turon, Edward Mark-36, 309 U Ulm, Maride1-84, 265 Ulrich, Doris452, 288 Underwood, DianHB Unger, Mary452, 289 Unthank, Sue-84, 167 Urig, Elmer436, 299 Utter, Pete-52, 307 V Van Abel, John P.-52, 298 VanBaalen, Carol452, 259 Van Blyenburgh, GeorgP36, 310 Vance, Miles436, 160, 294 Vance, Ralph H. Jr.436, 143, 313 Van Deren, David-52 Vandeventer, Susan468 Van Leeuwe, Barry452 Vannatta, Wanda436, 94,, 268, 269 Vannoy, Ardyce452, 89, 125, 283 Van Vliet, Robert-36, 156, 305 Vargo, Joseph452, 101, 158, 196 Vaughn, Bob-52, 89, 91, 306, 307 Veerkamp, Walter-52, 148 Verbryke, Jane-68, 285 Verich, Dunie-52, 137 Vernon, Everett-SZ, 91, 293 Vezin, Sally JoannF52, 265 Viers, Richard A.452 Vigard, Dolores484, 167, 289 Visconti, Ralph-84, 101 Vogel, Donna-52 Vogel, Karl-132 Voigt, Harry452, 96, 98, 125, 133, 302 Vogt, Pete-196 Vordenberg, Martha-68, 271 Vorndran, Joe-84 Vorwerg, Marilyn-84 Vosburgh, Richard-84, 99, 101, 112 Voss, Donna-36 Voss, Elizabeth 0436, 280 W Wade, Iris-68 Waddell, Herbert-135 Wagers, Herbert-36, 309 Wahls, Barbara-84, 261 Walker, Jerry-36, 310 Wallace, Joanne-36, 96, 121, 169, 280 Wallace, Nancy-84, 261 Waller, Martha-84 Wallin, William R.-36, 91, 300 Walls, Richard-158, 187 Walsh, Bill-84, 137 Walsh, Gerry-84, 137, 263 Walter, Arline-112 Wampfler, Jerry-68, 176, 294 Wangler, Rosemary B436 Wanner, James E.-36, 91, 93, 310 Ward, Jane-84, 257 Waring, Lois-68, 274 Warner, Bob-52 Warner, Marcia-261 Warwick, Georgia-84, 112 Waterfield, Hallie Mae452, 163, 169, 273 Watkins, Dolores-160 Watkins, Edward436, 91, 131, 290 Watkins, Joanne-68, 112 Watkins, Ruth J .-36 Watkins, Wayne R.-36 Watson, Willard R436 Watson, William453 Watters, Dorothy48, 134 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-six Watters, Ruth-84, 123 Watterson, Richard-36 Watts, William P.-37, 53, 133, 318 Waugaman, Alta437, 264 Weaver, Ann-84, 283 Weaver, Hilda-68, 167 Weaver, JanF84, 271 Weaver, Joanna-37, 271 Weaver, Mary 0452 Weaver, Thomas484 Webb, Dwight-307 Webb, Thomas-84 Weber, Earl-84 Weber, Keith452, 135, 143, 300 Webster, Alan49, 93, 310 Webster, DianF84 ' Wegner, Mary Ann-84, 289 Wehr, Robert L.-69, 93 Weigand, MaurinH9, 273 Weil, Grace-84, 259 Weiler, JanHS, 257 Weinrich, Conrad499 Weir, Eugene-37, 300 Weiss, Barbara4128 Weiss, Jeanette-116 Weitzner, Eleanor-84, 259 Welborn, Bev.-69 Welch, Maynard-69 Welch, Bev-129 Welch, William-37, 315 Welling, Sue-84, 289 Wells, A1ice-112 Wells, Sally-52, 278, 279 Welsh, Donald-52, 293 Welsh, Mary-84, 277 Wendel, Robert484, 163 Wendell, Martha L437, 289 Wenink, Nancy452, 94, 133, 270, 271 Wenrick, Diana-85, 283 Wensick, Roy-52, 155, 321 Wentworth, Carolyn485 Wenzlau, Charles-176 Werner, Frederick-69, 101, 146 Wert, Patricia-52, 284 Wertenberger, Robert437 Wertheim, Susan-142 Westerman, Richard E.-52, 156, 317 Westfall, Byron437, 317 Wetzel, Marjorie-37, 113, 256 Wetzel, William-37 Wheaton, Mary-85, 257 Wheeler, Donna-69 Wheeler, Elizabeth495 Whims, Gene-85 Whitaker, Don-176 Whitaker, Janet-69, 277 Whitaker, Murray-69, 112, 291 White, Betty M.-37, 120 White, Eva Jo-52, 264 White, Jeanne-52, 115, 167, 282 White, Joseph Terry-85 White, Marilyn-85 Whiteside, Ruth-69, 282 Whittington, Marilyn-85 Whyte, Janice-69, 267 Wick, Donald-52, 293 Wieche, Don-52, 98, 314 Wiechers, Wilma-485 Wieland, Joan-69 Wilbraham, Evelyn-37, 103, 124, 282 Wilcox, Holly-69, 275 Wilcox, James469, 309 Wilcox, Janet-85, 281 Wiley, John M.-85, 163 Wilham, Don-37, 156, 299 Wilkinson, Barbara-37, 282 Wilkinson, James R.-37, 131, 141, 158, 192, 307 Willet, Ronald-70, 85, 89 Willett, Jean-85, 160 Willey, Ardys-89, 278 Williams, Betty-52, 116, 278 Williams, Dave-69, 93, 300 Williams, Fred-69, 315 Williams, Harold-37 Williams, Jack L452, 125, 299 Williams, Joan-52, 116, 264, 278 Williams, Joan-52, 139, 260 Williams, Joanne-SZ Williams, Lloyd452 Williams, Martha-85, 167, 269 Williams, Patricia-85, 112, 265 Williams, Paul K.-37, 302 Williams, Robert-69 Williams, Susan-52, 266 Williams, Walter-132 Williamson, James452, 313 Williamson, Mary Ann-52, 280 Williamson, W. R.-69, 315 Willis, Marie E11en-69 Willke, Marilyn-69, 263 Willman, Tom-37, 101 Wills, Bettylu-37 Wills, Helen-37 Wilson, Dianna-85, 119, 285 Wilson, Holden4194 Wilson, James R.--37 Wilson, Jan-52, 264 Wilson, Jim-69, 167, 294 Wilson, Joyce-69, 278 Wilson, Lois-37, 94, 144, 286, 287 Wilson, Marcia-85, 265 Wilson, Nancy-116 Wilson, Richard485 Wilson, Ted-163 Wilt, Patricia-85, 160 Wilt, Ray-69 Wingard, Paul-151 Winiker, David H.485 Winkhart, Tom-69, 294 Winslow, George-38, 165 Winslow, Susanne-85 Winters, Richard-85 Wirth, Jean469, 95, 127, 278 Wise, JeannF38, 274, 275 Wise, Virginia-85, 167, 263 Wisniewski, Stev993 Withers, Tom-69, 299 Witschger, Elaine-69 Witt, Mark-69, 91, 143, 160, 290 Witter, Carolyn-69, 166, 275 Wittmer, Marilyn-69 Wittow, E11en-38, 259 Wittow, Irving-38, 158, 196 Wolcott, James-85 Wolf, LucillFSS, 277 Wolf, Robert-163 Wolfe, Richard469, 315 Wolfe, Robert-38, 117, 139 Wolkersdorfer, Sandy-85, 279 Wolte, Wolfgang4-132, 133, 137, 154 Wood, Amy-69, 275 Woodard, Louise-52, 92, 278 Woodfield, Grant-38, 98, 103, 104, 118. 134 Woodruff, Glenna-52, 289 Woodruff, Margaret-85 Woods, Bettk38, 169, 265 Woodward, Barbara-85, 112 Woollard, Doris-85, 112 Woosley, David-52, 101, 118, 294 Worf, Robert-38, 314 Workum, Lee-38, 294 Wormer, Barbara-38, 94, 139, 282 Worthington, Pat-85, 281 Wortley, Tom4-69 Wright, A1ice-52, 280 Wright, Barbara-52, 269 Wright, Larry-85 Wright, Natalie-85, 261 Wright, Winifred-115 Wulf, Rita4201 Wunker, Lois-85 Wunsch, Pete-69, 307 Wurstner, Jo-52, 277 Wyatt, William-69, 307 Wygant, Nancy-38, 147, 272 Wylie, James-103 Wysong, Genkl31, 135 Y Yake, Richard T.--38 Yale, Karol-85, 277 Yates, James-187 Yates, William-69, 317 Yehnert, Virgil-196 Yellen, Rina-85 Yeomans, Fay-85, 287 Yoder, Gerry-85 Yokel, Bernard-102, 141 Yoshikawa, Marvin-38 Yost, Jack49, 309 Young, Allen-38, 98, 155 Young, Barbara-85, 281 Young, Bill469 Young, Carolyn J .-38, 277 Young, Clinton-52, 299 Young, Gladys 5:438 Young, Jack-38, 141 Young, James L.-38, 98 Young, John4-39, 53, 118 Young, Joyce Anne-39, 265 Young, Karen-85, 285 Young, MarjoriP85, 167 Young, Nancy-95, 166 Young, Norma Jean-69, 166, 257 Young, William4313 Young, William M.453 Younker, Robert-53, 310 Younts, Bob--69 Z Zachery, A1ice-85, 137 Zachery, John-158, 176 Zahner, James L439, 103 Zanntal, Nick-53, 305 Zarbock, Kenneth-85 Zelina, Kenneth V.-39, 102, 309 Zellers, Douglas453, 296, 297 Zeps, Vadis-132, 145, 154 Zetzer, Sidney-69, 93, 325 Ziegler, Birdie-85, 273 Ziegler, Dan-53, 117, 156, 313 Zimmerman, Richard-39, 305 Zimmerman, Jo-169 Zitello, Patricia-69 Zitter, Ann-69, 260 Zonars, GeorgF39, 158, 194, 306 Zucker, Robert-148 Zucker, Walter-53, 325 Zurbrugg, Ralph-176 Zvosec, John-53, 313 Zweigle, Robert D.-39, 301 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-seven .