Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1953 volume:

recensio Staff Editor ....................... Marilyn Ehle Business Manager. . . ., ........ Robert H. Rice Art Editor ....................... Lucy Kerr Copy Editor ................ Kathryn Soutar Photography Editor ............ Juiia Tawney Advertising Manager ........ Nancy Sohngen Assistant Business Manager. .Nancy Kiehborth Assistant Art Editor ........... Ann Pritchard Miami University Oxford, Ohio ! L B.- Contents . . Scene Through Miami's Windows Eds and Coeds Meetings and Members Social Studies The Sponnen Town Trade Page 20 Page 108 Page 268 Page 302 Page 340 n e e S Through Miami's BEHIND the . a multitude of '9. of each Miamian. . , carried on ollege life BEYOND these windows, the camalo- - . reflection of red brick buildings and tall trees overhanging a slanted walk. Each window looks Upon a particular phase of campus life, and each captures momentarily a prismatic giimpse of Miami University, 1953. The glass eyes view an ever-changing picture . . . new faces express age-old amazement, pleasure, disappointment; new buildings grow up beside ivy-covered walls with each addition of brick and mortar . . . and yet the pattern is much the same as in the years past. The camera lens and the typewriter of the RECENSIO dedicate their efforts to present Miamians with this reflected image, their 1953 story. Slant Walk, Thoroughfare for People and Progress . . . Benton Hall, Nerve Center of The University . . . Upham Hall, Portal To Academic Achievement . . . Dr. Hohne relaxes at the White House. President Hohne and his good friend, Dr. 0. 0. Fisher, chat on a sunny afternoon Page Twelve In Tribute to a President and First Lady . . . Mrs. Hahne enioys the companionship cf an evening at home. November 25, 1952 marked the end of a chapter in Miami history with the death of the University's fifteenth president, Dr. Ernest H. Hahne. Coming to Miami in 1946, Dr. Hahne earned the re- spect and admiration of the faculty and student body alike during his six-year term of office. While upholding its academic standing, President Hahne worked to strengthen Miami's public relations by appointing a full-time alumni secretary and by stressing excel- lence in all intercollegiate activities. The resulting increase in national attention brought an expansion in the University's enroll- ment. After receiving his doctorate from the University of Chicago, Dr. Hahne served twenty years on the faculty of Northwestern University as professor of economics. During these years President Hahne became known as an authority on taxes and assessments. At Miami, the president and his wife indulged a love of football by llfollowing the team. Visiting campuses all over the country, the Hahnes collected memories of the American college scene. Mrs. Hahne, who shared her husband's interest in Miami, was also a valuable member of Oxford clubs and church groups. As a gardener, she took special interest in Miami's well-planned grounds and used color photography and oil painting to capture favorite scenes. As a lasting tribute to this fine president, the Board of Trustees has created the Ernest H. Hahne Memorial Fund within the Miami University Foundation. Since the Foundation was the proiect of Dr. Hahne, it is fitting that such a fund be created in his memory. Miamians everywhere feel that President and Mrs. Hahne carried to the fullest the University traditions first started by President and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Bishop. Page Thirteen The Administrators . . . Top: Dr. Wallace P. Roudebush. Bottom: Dr. Clarence W. Kreger. At right: Dean Melva Lind Forty years of service to Miami University is the outstanding contribution of Vice President Wallace P. Roudebush who has been an active Miami alum- nus since 1911. During these years Dr. Roudebush has been responsible for the construction of many of the University class buildings and residence halls. Dr. Clarence W. Kreger joined the faculty as an assistant professor of chemistry after receiving his diploma with Miami's class of 1918, and since has risen to his present position as vice president of the university. His promotion of the Navy's V-12 pro- gram during the war and his present position of civilian co-ordinator of the ROTC units has won him well-deserved recognition. Miami is proud to claim her two vice presidents as alumni, the best od- vertisement of any university. Dean Carl Knox Dean William E. Smith A man of many diverse interests is Dean of the Graduate School, William E. Smith. Taking over this position in 1948, Dr. Smith is proud of the fact that the Graduate School was recently ac- credited for two years of advanced work. A new project is that of integrating Miami's graduate 'program with that of other Ohio universities and cataloging source reference collections for state- wide use. Among other things, Dr. Smith collects guns and antique furniture while searching for lost Ohio history. Well known at Miami for her humorous Freshman convocation speeches is Dr. Melva Lind, Dean of Women. Dean Lind is known elsewhere as one of the foremost American woman educators in the field of modern foreign languages. Her latest honor was the award of the Palmes Academiques by the French government in early January. Dean Carl Knox who came to Miami last fall from Northern Illinois State Teachers' College is Miami's first Dean of Men. The title, as such, has never been given before. Dean Knox is in charge of men's housing, counselors, and Interfraternity Council in the same way that Dean Lind is responsible for women's housing, coun- selors, Panhellenic Council, Women's League, and lnter-Residence Council. Informal seminars provide for a free exchange of ideas. Page Sixteen Chemistry laboratory reveals the secrets of the elements. College of Dean W. E. Alderman In the seminars and laboratories of the Arts and Science College young men and women are studying mankind's cultural her- itage. Equally familiar with science and the humanities, these students are products of a practical philosophy which prescribes broad educational experiences. The science departments have a national reputation for graduating outstanding students. In 1951 Dr. Edwards of the physics department re- ceived an award in recognition of the large number of graduates from the department who have gone on to become weII-known physicists. With stop watch in hand, Ruth Hey observes the planets. Arts and Sciences School of Business mt'mgzw Hands at the keyboard typify the secre- tarial studies maiors. Interviews are an important part of the A business class studies a chart on the placement service. value of securities. Celebrating its silver anniversary last June, the School of Business claims four thousand graduates who have carried Miami's name in- to every phase of the business world, from accounting and mar- keting to industrial management and secretarial work. In addition to the business courses offered, the school has established 0 Bureau of Public Research and a Place- ment Bureau. Deon Raymond E. Glos recently served as president of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, bringing recognition and new ideas to the school. Dean Raymond E. Glos Page Seventeen School of Education Nancy Drach holds story hour at Mc- Guffey. The uffey statue commemorates Mi- Home economists in training work in Mc- ' s famous teacher. Guffey's newly-furnished kitchens. Celebrating its first fifty years of existence this year, the school of education looked backward for a moment last fall over the men and women from Mi- ami who have gone on to distinguish themselves in the profession of teaching. At the formal celebration Miami alumni, students, and faculty had an oppor- tunity to hear several of the foremost educators in the United States. Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, past president of the NEA and superintendent of public instruction for the state of Oregon, continued the school's golden-iubilee year by addressing the fourth mid-year commencement. By chcosing as its theme for this mid-century celebration, The Next Fifty Years in Education, the school showed the kind ct leadership it possesses. Future teachers are thorough- ly prepared for both secondary and elementary education. Through special departments such as art, music, home economics, and physical education, Mi- ami continues to graduate teachers who make the university name synonomous with good education in the teaching ranks. Dean Glenn F. Macomber Page Eighteen Acting Dean George F. Barron Judy Button does her oil painting home work. A drawing class gets a lecture on per- These students of music practice at Bishop spective. House. In the practice rooms of Bishop House and the studios of Harrison and Mc- Guffey earnest young musicians and artists work long and hard to perfect their talent to its highest possibilities. Realization of more than the world of fine arts is an important part of the artist's development, and for this reason the school requires the students to know something of the humanities so that they may become better citizens as well as better artists. Page Nineteen Scene Through Miami's Windows . . . Eds and Coeds Senior Officers . . . Presiden -ob Vaughn Vice President, Louise Ballard Secretary-Treasurer, Joe Vorgo Page Twenty-two Row 1: RITA ADAMS, ZanesvilIe-Sigma Sigma Sigma pres., Junior Panhellenic, Panhellenic, Com-Bus, Psi Chi. ROBERT LEE ADAMS, Pemberfon-A Cappella Choir, Choral Union, Phi Mu Alpha freas. CONRAD AEBKER, Lima-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLARALOU AHLEN, Chillicothe-Wilmingfon College. PAUL l.. AHLERT, Cincinnati-Acacia, Alpha Phi Omega, Capston, Cin- cinnati-Miami Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, NROTC, Sailing Club, Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans. BLAIR ALGIE, Cincinnati-Delfo Chi v. pres., AFROTC. PAUL ALLEN, Brook- field, Illinois-Lyons Township Junior College. ROW 2: DUANE ALLREAD, Greenville-Phi Kappa Tau, A Cup- pello Choir v. pres., AFROTC, Phi Mu Alpha, Varsity Band. JEAN ALLREAD, Oxford-Chi Omega. RICHARD H. ALLYN, Terre Haute, Indiana-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Capstan, NROTC, Sea Chanfers. KEN ALM, Evanston, IIIinois-Delfu Tau Delta v. pres., I.F.C., WRMU, Choral Union, Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN L. ALTSHOOL, Cincinnafi-Zefa Beta Tau, A Cappella Choir, AFROTC, Cincinnafi-Miami Club, Cosmopolifan Club, Hillel v. pres., Italian Club, Men's Glee Club, S.R.C., Campus Committee on Foreign Students. CLAUDE L AMOS, Waldron, Indiana-Delfo Chi pres., AFROTC, American Institute of Archi- tects, Arnold Air Society. DONALD M. ANDERSON, Chevy Chase, Maryland-Phi Sigma v. pres., sec. Row 3: HARRISON ANDERSON, East Cleveland-Theta Chi, Cleveland-Miami Club. LELAND F. ANDERSON, Elmhursf, Illinois -Sigma Nu, S-FC, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Management Club, Y.M.C.A. ROBERT C. ARCHER, SpringfieId-Acacia v. pres., I.F.C., AFROTC, Industrial Management Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Foundation. JACK ARMSTRONG, Fort Wayne, Indiana-Delfa Chi, AFROTC, Les Politiques, Westminster Fel- lowship, Indiana University. DAVID G. ASHBAUGH, Bucyrus- Befo Theta Pi, Counselor, AFROTC. JOAN ASPELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-Chi Omega, Com-Bus, Marietta College. MAR- ILYN AULTMAN, Xenia-Women's League, A.C.E., Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. ROW 4: JOAN AURANDT, Covington, Kenfucky-Choral Union, Saddleers. DONALD BABCOCK, Wesf Lafayette-Alpha Delta Phi v. pres., House Chairman, Capsfan, NROTC. JOAN BAECK- LER, Euclid-Pi Beta Phi freas., A.C.E., Cleveland-Miami Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Young Republicans. DUANE BAILEY, Middletown-AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Ohio State University. RALPH L. BAILEY JR., Doyfon-Befa Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi sec., Lutheran Student Association. EDMUND BAILYS, Cleveland Heights-Zefa Beta Tau, CIeveland-Miami Club, Hil- lel. BILLIE ANN BALDAUF, Marion-Delfa Zeta, Mortar Board, House Chairman, I.R.C., S-FC, Women's League, Tomahawk, WMUB, WRMU, Alethenoi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sigma Delta Pi, Senior Orchesis, Y.W.C.A., Nuekom Award. Page Twenty-th ree Row 1: LOUISE BALLARD, Riverside, Illinois-Del'ra Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Cwen, Counselor, House Chairman, Women's League, editor For Women Only , M-Book, Tomahawk, WRMU, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Senior Class v. pres. TOM E. BALLINGER, Marion-Pi Kappa Alpha. RICHARD BALTHASEL, Cleveland-Pi Kappa Alpha sec., I.F.C., Tomahawk, AFROTC, Y.M.C.A. JOE BARNHART, Tipp Cify-lndusfrial Man- agement Club, Lutheran Student Association, Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans. DAVID L. BARR, Vickery-Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Management Club freas. DAVID R. BARR, Oxford-Lambda Chi Alpha sec., Phi Eta Sigma, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega sec., El Ateneo, Miami Folk Arts Society, Miami University Science Fiction Association, Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Westminster Fellowship treas. JOHN BEACOM, Huntington, West Virginia-WMUB, WRMU, AFROTC, Miami Folk Arfs Society pres. Row 2: HERBERT WILLIAM BEAM, Akron-Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Track. SALLY BEAVERS, SpringfieId-I.R.C., Campus lnter-Racial Club, Choral Union, Y.W.C.A. WILLIAM M. BECHTOL, Arcanum-Delfa Chi v. pres., sec., S-FC, Tomahawk editor. CLIFFORD L. BEKKEDAHL, Mentor-Sigma Nu, NROTC. PATRICIA BELL, Cincinnati-Kappa Alpha Theta v. pres., M- Book, Tomahawk, A.C.E., Cincinnafi-Miami Club, S.R.C., West- minster Fellowship. LEONARD BENKO, Lakewood-Delfo Kappa Seniors . . . Page Twenty-four Epsilon, I.F.C. SAMUEL BENNETT, Middletown-A Cappella Choir, Campus lnfer-Rocial Club, Marching Band, Men's Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha sec., Varsity Band, Music Educators' Na- tional Conference pres. Row 3: CLIFFORD BENTLEY, Youngstown-Lambda Chi Alpha, Capsfan, NROTC. JACK BENTLEY, Glen Ellyn, lllinois-Delta Upsilon, Tomahawk, Capstan, Delta Sigma Pi, NROTC Rifle Team, Sea Chanfers. PATRICIA BERRY, Richmond-Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron, Women's Choral Society. EDWARD BILES, Read- ing-Sigma Chi, AFROTC, Kappa Phi Kappa freas., Phi Epsilon Kappa freas. JERRY E. BIVIN, Wichita, Kansas-Sigma Chi, Wichita University. THOMAS H. BLALOCK, Dayton-Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega, Dayton-Miami Club, Young Republicans. THOMAS BLAZER, Carrollton. Row 4: J. W. BLUM, Millersburg-Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, I.F.C., American Institute of Architects, Capstan, Delta Phi Delta pres., NROTC. WILLIAM R. BOGART, Muncie, lndiana-Delfu Upsilon, American Institute of Archi- tects, NROTC Rifle Team. ELMA BOLE, Cleveland. THOMAS R. BOOKS, Mishawaka, Indiana-Delfo Upsilon, Recensio office manager. PAUL BOORMAN, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania-Sigma Nu, AFROTC. ARLENE BORCHERDING, Cincinnati-Alpha Chi Omega sec., A.C.E., Women's Choral Society. ROBERT BORCH- ERDING, La Grange, lllinois-Lyons Township Junior College. Row 1: DONALD BOSKE, La Grange, lllinois-lndustrial Management Club, Newman Club, Football, Lyons Town- ship Junior College. ARTHUR BOURNE, Norwalk, Con- necticut-Sigma Phi Epsilon. EUGENE BOWIE JR., West Carrollton. BARBARA BOWLES, MansfieId-Sigma Sigma Sigma v. pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma sec. ROW 2: JO ANN BOWLING, Morrow-Kappa Alpha Theta pres., Phi Sigma freas., Soddleers, Y.W.C.A. THOMAS A. BOWMAN, Lima-Delfo Chi, American ln- stifute of Architects, Cross Country, Track. LARRY BOY- DEN, Winnefko, lllinois-Sigma Alpha Epsilon v. pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Homecoming Chairman, S-FC, Tomahawk advertising manager, bus. manager, WMUB sales manager, WRMU bus. manager, AFROTC, Alpha Epsilon Rho v. pres., Capstan, Delta Sigma Pi pres., DePauw University. JOHN BOYLE, Sharon, Pennsylvania -Alpha Delta Phi treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Industrial Management Club, Newman Club. Row 3: PATRICIA BRADLEY, CIeveIand-Sigma Kappa, Choral Union, Newman Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Monti- cello Junior College. JAMES A. BRAMMER JR., Nor- wood-Sigma Chi, I.F.C., AFROTC, Industrial Manage- ment Club, Young Republicans. NANCY BRANDT, Lan- caster-Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARTIE BRAUN, Conneouf -Alpha Chi Omega, A.C.E. Row 4: HUGH BREDENBECK, Lakewood-Sfudenf, M.U.T., AFROTC, Cleveland-Miami Club, Men's Glee Club, West- minsfer Fellowship. JIM BREEN, Cleveland-Delfa Chi. FRED G. BRICKER, Cleveland. GEORGE P. BROADWELL, Oberlin-Sigma Tau Alpha sec., Delta Phi Delta sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Y.M.C.A. Row 5: SEYMOUR A. BROMBERG, Newark, New Jersey- Champloin College. ELMER T. BROOKS, Washington, D.C.-Kappa Alpha Psi, Disciplinary Board, S-FC, M.U.T., AFROTC, Campus lnfer-Racial Club pres., Basketball, Howard University. CHARLES A. BROWN, Mansfield- Lambda Chi Alpha sec., WMUB, WRMU, AFROTC, Alpha Epsilon Rho pres., Ye Merrie Players pres., Baseball man- ager. LINDA BROWN, Oxford-Delfa Delta Delta v. pres., Cwen, Mortar Board, Counselor, Panhellenic pres., Women's league, Alpha Kappa Delta freas., Psi Chi, Senior Orchesis, Y.W.C.A. Row 6: RONALD C. BROWN, Ashfobula-Delfc Chi freas., AFROTC, Canferbury Club, Industrial Manage- ment Club, Cross Country, Track. RAY E. BRUBAKER, Hamilton. PAUL C. BRUCK, Kenton-Lambda Chi Alpha, A Cappello Choir, Choral Union, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Newman Club, University of Notre Dame. JOHN BRUGGEMAN, Cleveland-Lambda Chi Alpha v. pres., freas., Beta Alpha Psi. Row 7: GEORGANN BRYANT, Columbus-Delfa Sigma Epsilon, Canterbury Club, Columbus-Miami Club, Cosmo- politan Club, Miami Arf Guild. LEE BURGESS, Hamilton- Alpha Delta Phi, WMUB, WRMU, Christian Science, Mi- ami Chest. SUE BURGHALTER, Columbus-Delfa Gamma sec., M.U.T., A.C.E., Columbus-Miami Club, Sailing Club, Speakers Bureau, Ye Merrie Players, Y.W.C.A. BARBARA BURNS, Toledo-Delfa Gamma, Recensio photo editor, A.C.E., Great Books, Young Republicans. Row 8: ERNEST W. BUSCHHAUS, Norwood-Delfu Upsi- lon, Counselor, Phi Epsilon Kappa. JUDY BUTTON, Need- ham, Massochuseffs-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi Delta pres., Sailing Club. WILLIAM CADDICK, Bay Vil- lage-Sailing Club, Westminster Fellowship, Swimming. MARILYN CALSACY, ExcelIo-Sigmc Sigma Sigma freas., A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi sec., Wesley Founda- tion, Y.W.C.A. Row 1: RETA CAMPBELL, Dayton-Gamma Phi Beta, A.C.E., Lutheran Student Association, W.A.A. JOHN G. CARTWRIGHT, Cuyahoga Falls-Delta Tau Delta pres., v. pres., sec., I.F.C., WMUB, WRMU chief announcer, Cap- sfan, NROTC, DePauw University. ROBERT N. CASE, Lor- ain-Sigma Phi Epsilon sec., Recensio bus. manager, of- fice manager, Young Republicans, Miami Chest chairman. RICHARD CASEY, CIeveland-Sigma Tau Alpha, Indus- trial Management Club v. pres. Row 2: LOIS CHAPMAN, Dewiftville, New York-Gamma Phi Beta freas., Junior Panhellenic, WMUB, Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus, Saddleers, Supper Club, W.A.A. JAMES CHENOWETH, Spartanbury, lndiano-Delta Kappa Ep- silon. KARL CHRISTMAN, University Heights-Sigma Alpha Epsilon rush chairman, I.F.C., Cleveland-Miami Club. RICHARD CHRISTMAN, Dayton-Delta Upsilon, Counselor, AFROTC, Speakers Bureau. Row 3: GENE CHUGDEN, CampbeH-Theta Chi pres., I.F.C., S-FC, Phi Sigma. CHARLES A. CHURCH, Akron-Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Society, Akron Uni- versity. TRAIAN CINDEA, Canfon-Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. BARBARA CIPOLLA, SteubenvilIe-Delta Zeta treas., Alethenoi, Sigma Delta Pi, Speakers Bureau, You ng Democrats. Row 4: GLORIA CISZEWSKI, CIeveland-Thefa Upsilon sec., CIeveland-Miami Club, Miami University Science Fiction assoc., Newman Club, Young Republicans sec. ROBERT CLARK, Middletown, New York-WMUB, WRMU, El Afeneo, Speakers Bureau, Young Republicans, Miami Chest. ROGER CLAYTON, Corinth, New York-Acacia rush chairman, Capsfan, NROTC, Wesley Foundation, Miami Chest. HAROLD E. CLINE, Germantown-Phi Ep- silon Kappa. Row 5: JAMES R. CLOUSE JR., Marion, lndiana-Delfo Chi, Concert Band, Marching Band, Varsity Band, More- head Stare. JOHN R. CODNER, Groveport-Beta Theta Pi, Capstan, Columbus-Miomi Club, Industrial Manage- ment Club, NROTC. CAROL J. COHAN, Cincinnati- Alpha Epsilon Phi pres., v. pres., Delta Omicron, Hillel, Orchestra. PHILIP COHEN, Cincinnati-Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Campus lnter-Racial Club, Cincinnati- Miami Club, S.R.C., University of Cincinnati. Row 6: BARBARA CONAWAY, New lexingfon-Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, W.A.A., Ohio University. DUNHAM F. CONGER, St. Petersburg, Florida-Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega sec., Arnold Air Society, Lutheran Student Association, Y.M.C.A. SHIRLEY CONNER, CIeveland-Gamma Phi Beta, Homecoming Queen, Counselor, M.U.T., Cleveland-Miami Club, Le Cercle Francois, Y.W.C.A. JANET COOMBS, Hamilton- Women's League, Student desk editor, Concert Band, Delta Omicron pres., Marching Band, Orchestra pres. Row 7: BARBARA J. COOPER, London-Zeta Tau Alpha freos., Junior Panhellenic, Alefhenoi, Choral Union, Columbus-Miami Club, Com-Bus, Oxford Film Society, Sailing Club, Westminster Fellowship, Young Democrats, Y.W.C.A. CHARLES CORSO, Cleveland. RICHARD GOR- DON COVER, Barberfon-Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Epsilon Pi Tau. SUE COWIE, Rocky River-Chi Omega, Western College. Row 8: CAROLYN CRAWFORD, Newark-Alpha Omicron Pi v. pres., Cwen, Counselor, Women's League dance chairman, A.C.E. pres., Y.W.C.A., Miami Chest, University of Colorado. TIM CREEMER, Cleves-Phi Epsilon Kappa. JACK CRONQUIST, Cleveland-Sigma Nu freas. TOM CROXTON, Cincinnati. Row 1: ROBERT H. CUMMINS, Euclid-Phi Delta Theta freas., Tomahawk promotion manager. RUTH CURRY, Celina-Alpha Omicron Pi. EDGAR DALLY, Ken'r-Sigma Chi sec., Counselor, Phi Eta Sigma freas., Sigma Pi Sigma treas. JOHN A. DAM- IANOS, Chicago, Illinois-Sigma Chi, Young Democrats pres., University of Chicago. KEITH B. DANIELS, Detroit, Michigan- NROTC, Track, Cross Country, University of Michigan. ANNE DAVIDSON, Cuyahoga Falls-Alpha Omicron Pi, Great Books, Speakers Bureau, Y.W.C.A. JACK E. DAVIS, Bradford. Row 2: SHIRLEY ANNE DAVIS, Doyfon-Chi Omega, Cwen, Mortar Board freos., Counselor, Women's League, Recensio of- fice manager, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Sailing Club, W.A.A. pres., freas., Westminster Fellowship, Y.W.C.A. CAL- VIN DAVISON, Cincinnati-Pi Kappa Alpha sec., Counselor, Student desk editor, issue editor, Capstan, Les Politiques, NROTC, Y.M.C.A., Junior Class President, Chest Drive. JANINE DECKER, Waukegan, IIIinois-Gammo Phi Beta rush chairman, Ponhellenic, M-Book, Speakers Bureau, Y.W.C.A., DePauw Uni- versity. DAVID DE FOREST, Cleveland Heights-Cleveland-Miami Club, Phi Sigma, Westminster Fellowship. CHARLES EUGENE DE LONG, NorwaIk-WMUB, WRMU, M.U.T., A Cappella Choir, Campus lnfer-Racial Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Miami Folk Arts Society, Miami University Science Fiction Assoc., S.R.C. sec., Supper Club, Westminster Fellowship, Y.M.C.A., Ohio Academy of Science. CLYDE A. DEMITT, Dayton-SEnclair College, Witten- berg College. KEN DENNIS, Jeweff-Alpha Delta Phi pres., v. pres., treas., I.F.C., AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Phi Delta. Row 3: JOHN DENNISON, Chicago, lllinois-Delta Kappa Epsi- Seniors . . . Ion. PATRICIA DE VORE, Cincinnati-Kappa Alpha Theta v. pres., House Council, Counselor, Saddleers pres. EUGENE N. DI BARTOLO, Buffalo, New York-WMUB, WRMU, A Cappella Choir, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega, Sailing Club, Westminster Fellowship, Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans. CHARLES DAVID DIE- BOLD, Cleveland Heighfs-Pi Kappa Alpha rush chairman, AFROTC, Cleveland-Miami Club, Industrial Management Club, Fenn College. RICHARD A. DILL, Sandusky-Lambda Chi Alpha pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. WALTER DIMMERS, Hills- dale, Michigan-Delta Tau Delta rush chairman, Counselor, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Choral Union, Y.M.C.A. pres., v. pres. RICHARD DI SANZA, Mansfield-Lambda Chi Alpha, American Chemical Society, Delta Phi Alpha, Newman Club. Row 4: NANCY DONGES, Xenia-Kappa Kappa Gamma, South- ern Seminary Junior College. CHARLES O. DORING, Middletown -Sigma Tau Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, El Afeneo, Y.M.C.A. freas. DANIEL PAUL DORMER, West Palm Beach, FIorida-Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Canterbury Club, Capsfan, ln- dustrial Management Club, Newman Club, NROTC, Sailing Club, Tufts College. RICHARD M. DORN, Dayton. WILLIAM B. DOWELL, East Peoria, lllinois-Beta Theta Pi, AFROTC. DORIS DOWLING, Chicago, IIIinois-Alpha Sigma Alpha pres., treas., Panhellenic, Choral Union, Com-Bus, Wright Junior College. MELVA DOXTATER, Van Wert-Cosmopolitan Club freas., Lutheran Student Assoc., Miami Folk Arts Society, Psi Chi, $.R.C., Y.W.C.A. Row 1: NANCY DRACH, Euclid-Chi Omega, Tomahawk, A.C.E., Choral Union, Marietta College. HUGH WILLIAM DUNN, Sum- mit, New Jersey-Choral Union, Marching Band. WILLIAM R. DUNNAVANT, Sidney-Thefa Chi, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemical Society freas. FRED DURKLE, lngomar-Phi Epsilon Kappa. MARILYN DYSART, East Independence, Missouri. GEORGE E. EARNER, Hanover, Pennsylvania-Recensio office manager, Tomahawk, WMUB, WRMU, AFROTC, Arnold Air So- ciety, Choral Union, Young Democrats, Juniata College, West Point. MARILYN EASTON, Wyoming-A.C.E., Cincinnati-Miami Club, W.A.A., Westminster Fellowship, Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A. Row 2: ROBERT G. ECKHARDT, Rocky River-Capsfun, Cleve- land-Miomi Club, NROTC, Audio-Visual Center. BARBARA EDGE- MON, Cincinnati-Delta Gamma, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., Stephens College. MALINDA EDGINGTON, Englewood-Kappa Kappa Gamma rush chairman, Cwen, Counselor, I.R.C., Panhellenic, WRMU, Dayton-Miami Club, Kappa Delta Pi sec., Pi Omega Pi pres. GALE EDWARDS, Shcdyside-Campus lnter-Racial Club. JOANNE EDWARDS, Wilmington-Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Omicron, Delta Phi Alpha. MARILYN EHLE, Cleveland- Deltcu Delta Delta sec., Women's League Ass't. House Chairman, M-Book ass't. editor, Recensio editor, office manager, Cleveland- Miami Club, Com-Bus, W.A.A., Stephens College. JUNE ROSE EIER, Berwyn, IIIinois-Thefa Upsilon, Christian Science sec., Seniors . . . Page Twenty-eight Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestro,W.A.A., Morton Junior College. Row 3: MELVIN EISAMAN, Urbana-Arnold Air Society. ROBERT W. ELLIS, Middletown-Delta'Tau Delta, AFROTC, Football, Bose- ball, Red Cap. MARCIA ELLISON, Middletown-Pi Beta Phi, Counselor, House Chairman, I.R.C., Women's League, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. JOAN ELLSWORTH, Willoughby-Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, A.C.E., Cosmopolitan Club. KENNETH ENGSTROM, Batavia, Illinois-Pi Kappa Alpha, Student desk editor. RALPH C. ERCH- INGER, Calumet City, lllinois-Sigma Phi Epsilon pres., AFROTC Rifle Club, Arnold Air Society, Lutheran Student Assoc. pres., S.R.C. BARBARA ESTEY,Geneva, New York-Kappa Alpha Theta, Tomahawk, WRMU, Christian Science, Cosmopolitan Club. Row 4: PHIL FESS, Piqua-Sigma Chi 1reas., Omicron Delta Kappa, Counselor, AFROTC, Beta Alpha Psi pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Management Club, Tribe Mi- ami, Tennis, Ramsen Cup. KEN FETZER, Toledo-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ROBERT FINK, Galion-Delta Upsilon, M-Book, WRMU, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. LARRY FIRST, Lima-AFROTC, Sailing Club, Tennis. ANNE FISHER, Co- lumbia City, lndiana-Chi Omega, Counselor, Com-Bus. JACQUE FISHER, Bolivar-AFROTC, Hiram College, Kent State University. LINDA FITZGERALD, EIyria-Alpha Omicron Pi sec., M-Book, Recensio, Student, Young Republicans. Row 1: PAT FLANAGAN, Dayton-Phi Eta Sigma, American Chemical Society chairman, Great Books, Y.M.C.A. AVIS FLEEN- OR, Dayton-Dayton-Miami Club, El Ateneo. GENE FLINN, Day- ton-Disciplinary Board, Student, AFROTC, Campus Inter-Racial Club, Dayton-Miami Club, Newman Club, Young Democrats. JACK FLITCRAFT, River Forest, lllinois-Sigma Nu. ROW 2: GERALDINE FLYNN, CIeveland-Miami Arf Guild, Young Republicans. DON J. FOERST, Lynchburg-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta. RICHARD FOSSIER, La Grange, Illinois -Universify of Illinois. BOB FRANCIS, Chicago, Illinois-Sigma NU, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, M-Book bus. mom- ager, Student bus. manager, Tomahawk humor editor, Capstan, Delta Sigma Pi sec., Newman Club, NROTC. Row 3: PAT FRANK, Cincinnati-Tomahawk, Campus Inter- Racial Club. DONALD B. FRENCH, Rocky River-Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, WMUB news director, WRMU head on- nouncer, AFROTC, Alpha Epsilon Rho, American Institute of Architects, Christian Science chairman first reader, Cleveland- Miomi Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa sec., Speaker's Bureau Bronze Award, S.R.C. GERALD E. FREY, Park Ridge, Illinois-Delfa Sigma Pi, Lutheran Student Association. BERNARD FRIBERG, Richmond, Indiana-Choral Union, Tennis. Row 4: KENNETH G. FRIEDRICH, Park Ridge, lllinois-Indus- trial Management Club, Lutheran Student Association. DELORES FRONK, Hamilton. JOHN FURRIER, Parma-WRMU publicity di- rector, Delta Sigma Pi, AFROTC newspaper bus. manager. CHARLES GALEY, Massillon-Phi Kappa Tau, Basketball. Row 5: ROBERT GALLAWAY, Van Wert-Delta Tau Delta, Ohio University. ROBERT HAINES GANNON, Plainfield, New Jersey- Sigma Tau Alpha pres., Recensio photographer, WMUB program supervisor, WRMU disc-jockey, M.U.T., Choral Union, Cleveland- Miami Club, Miami Folk Arts Society, Miami University Science Fiction v. pres., Y.M.C.A. NANCY GARDNER, Troy-Pi Beta Phi, Cwen, Counselor, Disciplinary Board, Ass'f. House Chairman, I.R.C. v. pres., Marching Band, Drum MaioreHe, Varsity Band, Y.W.C.A., Band Planning Committee, Miami Chest. JOYCE GAR- ROD, Harrison-Home Economics Club sec. Row 6: EARL GASCOIGNE, Lorain-Pi Kappa Alpha pres., I.F.C., Y.M.C.A. bus. manager, New Miami Party chairman, Senior Ball chairman, Ashland College. JUDD GEE, Lawrence- ville, IIIinois-Sigma Tau Alpha, A Cappella Choir. JEAN GEIGER, CIeveland-W.A.A. JANE GENTZEL, Akron-Delfa Sig- ma Epsilon pres., Panhellenic, El Afeneo, Kappa Delta Pi v. pres., Sigma Delta Pi pres., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Miami Chest. Row 7: JAMES R. GERARD, Indianapolis, lndiana-Phi Delta Theta pres., I.F.C., Phi Eta Sigma, Tomahawk, Industrial Man- agement Club, NROTC. JOHN P. GERARD, Indianapolis, In- diana-Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma pres., Varsity Social Club pres., v. pres., North Georgia College. DOMINIC GERMANO, Mishawaka, Indiana-Delta Upsilon. PATRICIA GIFT, Hamilton-Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A. Row 8: JEAN GILMORE, Columbus-Zeta Tau Alpha rush chair- man, Panhellenic, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. RAND GILMORE, Wrem- tham, MassachusettstSigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Young Republicans, Baseball. RICHARD E. GINGRICH, Overpeck-Bluff'ron College. LYDIA ANNE GIVEN, Circleville- Delfa Sigma Epsilon, Miami Arf Guild, Western College. Row 1: ESTABROOK GLOSSER JR., Dallas, Texas-Sigma Nu, AFROTC Rifle Club, Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Art Guild. MARILYN GOGGIN, Cleveland Heights-Newman Club v. pres., S.R.C., Ursuline College. ELSTUN GOODMAN, Dayton-A Cappella Choir, Alpha Phi Omega, Christian Science, DaytomMiomi Club, Sail- ing Club, S.R.C., Indiana University. MERTON A. GOOD- MAN, Dayton-Zefa Beta Tau, Dayton-Miami Club, Hillel. Row 2: WILLIAM F. GORENFLO JR., Ferndale, Michigan -Del'ra Tau Delta treas., Capsfan, NROTC. WILLIAM PAUL GREEN, Cleveland-Beta Theta Pi pres., I.F.C., Tribe Miami, Basketball. ALAN GREENBERG, Cleveland Heights-Zefu Beta Tau pres., I.F.C., S-FC, Hillel, S.R.C., Campus Committee for Foreign Students. BERNARD L. GREGORY, MorieHG-Pi Kappa Alpha, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Society, Y.M.C.A. athletic di- rector. Row 3: BETTIE S. GREGORY, Oxford-Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Marietta College. BERNARD GRIES- INGER, Hamilton-Sigma Chi v. pres., Athletic Board of Controls, AFROTC, Industrial Management Club, Tribe Miami v. pres., Basketball captain. NANCY GRIFFES, York, Pennsylvania-Delta Sigma Epsilon, House Chair- man, Women's League, Campus lnter-Rocial Club, Can- terbury Club sec., S.R.C. PHYLLIS KARLENE GRIMME, Eaton-Home Economics Club. ROW 4: TED GROSSMAN, Cincinnati-Acacia rush chair- man, Tomahawk, WRMU, Miami Art Guild. JACK GRUGLE, Lyndhursf-Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. ALDA'N GUNDELL, Dorien, Connecticut-Sigma Tau Alpha 'rreas., I.F.C., Les Politiques freas. SUZANNE GUNN, Ashland-Sigma Kappa, Junior Panhellenic, M.U.T., Y.W.C.A. Row 5: WALT GURNEY, Ufica, New York-Delfa Upsilon, Newman Club, NROTC, Syracuse University. ALAN HAASCH, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin-Phi Delta Theta, AFROTC, Young Republicans Club, Freshman Council. WILLIAM HACHTEL, Cleveland-Delfq Upsilon, Student circulation manager, Alpha Kappa Delta, Capsfan, Choral Union, NROTC. RICHARD HAFFNER, Fort Wayne, lndiana-Acacia sec., Alpha Phi Omega, Capsfan, El Ateneo, Marching Band, NROTC, Varsity Band, West- minster Fellowship, Young Republicans Club, Youngs- town College. Row 6: STEWART HAGEN, Cincinnati-Delfo Kappa Ep- silon pres., I.F.C. DALE HALLER, Cincinnati-Sigma Chi, Industrial Management Club. JACK HAMILTON, Dayton -Sigma Chi, Dayton-Miami Club, Young Republicans Club. JAMES T. HAMILTON, SpringfieId-A Coppello Choir, AFROTC, Les Politiques, Men's Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha. Row 7: DOROTHY HAMMER, Piqua-Theta Upsilon sec., freas., Newman Club, Young Republicans Club. PHOEBE HAMPTON, Akron-Chi Omega freos., Counselor, House Chairman, I.R.C., Women's League, A.C.E. sec., Choral Union, Y.W.C.A. NORMAN J. HANSON, Berea-Coun- selor, Alpha Phi Omega pres., Canterbury Club, S.R.C., Y.M.C.A. ORRIS HARPER, Chillicothe-Phi Delta Theta, AFROTC drum major, Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Manage- ment Club, Marching Band head drum maior. Row 8: WALTER W. HARRELL, CIeves-WMUB head disc jockey, Alpha Epsilon Rho freas., Miami Folk Arts So- ciety, Young Republicans Club. WAYNE T. HARRIS JR., North OImsfed-Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Fenn Col- lege. DAVID HARROD, New London-Campus lnfer-Racial Club, Wesley Foundation. HARMON HARROLD, Akron- Phi Delta Theta, AFROTC. Row 1: BEVERLY HARTMAN, Canton-Greaf Books, Young Republicans Club, Y.W.C.A. JOHN HARTZELL, Franklin-Theta Chi. PATRICIA HATCH, Toledo-Delfa Gamma pres., v. pres., Mortar Board sec., Counselor, Panhellenic, Women's League freas., Recensio office manager, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi. VIC- TOR HAUBERG, GreenviIIe-Kappa Phi Kappa sec., Lutheran Student Association. JOAN HAUCK, Bucyrus-Gamma Phi Beta, WMUB, WRMU, A Cappella Choir accompanist, Concert Band sec., Delta Omicron treas., Marching Band sec., Sailing Club, Speakers Bureau, Tau Kappa Alpha, Varsity Band sec., West- minster Fellowship, Panhellenic Chorus director. L. JOHN HAUGEN, La Grange, lllinois-Pi Kappa Alpha, A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club. JAMES B. HAUSE, Dayton-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 2: JOANNE HEFNER, Dayton-Delfo Zeta v. pres., Cwen, Mortar Board, Counselor, Disciplinary Board, House Chairman, S-FC, Women's League, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi v. pres., Wesley Foundation pres. GORDON L. HEGENBARTH, Lakewood -Acacia pres., Phi Eta Sigma, AFROTC, Miami Folk Arts So- ciety, Oxford Film Society. JACK M. HEINEMANN, Cincinnati- Sigma Nu, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Tribe Miami pres., Cross Country captain, Track, Redskin Review chairman, RICH- ARD HELM, Shaker Heights-Alpha Delta Phi v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi. RICHARD HEMRY, Springfield-AFROTC, Sailing Club. ROY I.. HENDERSON, JR., Hamilton-Alpho Phi Omega pres., Councilor, Freshman Council AFROTC, Speakers Bureau. BAR- Seniors . . . BARA HENDRY, Glencoe, lllinois-Gamma Phi Beta, Recensio office manager, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Y.W.C.A., Carleton College. Row 3: WILLIAM HERLIHY, Shelby-Delfa Sigma Pi, Newman Club. THOMAS A. HERR, Ben Avon, Pennsylvania-Delta Up- silon, Recensio, Miami Arf Guild pres. WILLIAM B. HERRMANNS- FELDT, Barberfon-Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. DAVID HESSON, Tiffin-Pi Kappa Alpha, Kenyon Col- lege. JANE HICKS, Indianapolis, lndiana-Gamma Phi Beta sec., WMUB, WRMU transcription dept. head, Young Republicans Club. J. PETER HIERONIMUS, Chicago, Illinois-Befo Theta Pi, Counselor, Recensio, Capstan treas., NROTC, Oxford Film So- ciety. WAYNE O. HILDEBRAND, Arlington Heights, Illinois- Alpha Delta Phi freas. Row 4: WILLIAM R. HILE, Greenville-Cosmopolifcn Club, Indus- trial Management Club. JOHN HILLS, St. Petersburg, Florida -Phi Kappa Tau v. pres., S-FC, CIeveland-Miami Club, NROTC. RICHARD DALE HINSHAW, Xenia-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Men's Glee Club pres., Phi Mu Alpha. BARRON HOFFAR, Lakewood -Sigma Alpha Epsilon chronicler, Omicron Delta Kappa, S-FC pres., Recensio art editor, Tomahawk art editor, WMUB disc jockey, CIeveland-Miomi Club pres., v. pres., Delta Phi Delta, Miami Art Guild, Sailing Club v. pres. BILL HOFMAN, Trof- wood-Delfa Upsilon. ROBERT O. HOLLAND, Cincinnafi-lndus- trial Management Club. PAUL HOLTZAPPLE, Buckland. Row 1: LAWRENCE HOOVER, Cincinnati-Alpha Delta Phi. RICHARD HOPPER, Middletown-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega v. pres., Y.M.C.A., University of Cincinnati. JAMES A. HORN, Canfon-Delta Tau Delta, American Institute of Arch- itects. GRETCHEN HORST, Kenf-Alpha Omicron Pi. DONALD HORTON, Middletown-Acacia. KATHRYN BAHL HORTON, SmithviIIe-Gamma Phi Beta sec., Kappa Phi, Women's Choral Society. JOY HARBAUGH HUBBARD, Kings MiIIs-Phi Beta Kap- pa, Junior Panhellenic, WMUB, WRMU, Alethenoi, Sigma Delta Pi, El Afeneo, Kappa Delta Pi, Les Politiques, Westminster Fel- lowship, Young Democrats Club, Y.W.C.A. Row 2: DANIEL E. HUDAK, Akron-Sigma Nu, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Industrial Management Club, Vet Village Council mayor. RICHARD A. HUDSON, CIeveland-Theta Chi, Coun- selor, S-FC, Tomahawk, Campus lnter-Racial Club, Cleveland- Miami Club, Industrial Management Club, Westminster Fellow- ship, Young Republicans Club. PATRICIA B. HUEBNER, Cincin- nati-Pi Beta Phi, Cleveland-Miami Club, Y.W.C.A. PATRICIA ANN HUFF, Loveland-Gamma Phi Beta, Women's League, Home Economics Club pres., Sailing Club, W.A.A., Westminster Fellowship, Y.W.C.A. JOHN C. HUFFER, Toledo-Sigma Nu pres., I.F.C., Les Politiques. BARBARA HURRY, Long Is- land, New York-Thefa Upsilon sec., Sigma Delta Pi sec., Al- legheny College. CAROL HURST, New Philadelphia-Chi Omega. Seniors . . . Page Thirty-fwo Row 3: DICK HURT, West Jefferson-Lambda Chi Alpha, Concert Band, Marching Band, Sigma Theta Epsilon. ROBERT HYDE, Cleveland-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Industrial Management Club, Westminster Fellowship, Track, Cross Country. RICHARD IM- HOFF, Hamilton-Befo Alpha Psi sec. EVELYN M. INGLES, Iron- fon-W.A.A., Westminster Fellowship. BLAIN C. IRVIN, Bradford -Phi Epsilon Kappa. LEE H. IRVING, Niagara Falls, New York -Del'ra Upsilon, Capstan, NROTC. ELAINE JACOBS, Cleveland Heights-Sfudent officer manager, A.C.E., Hillel, S.R.C., Y.W.C.A. Row 4: ERIC MARVIN JAFFE, Dayton-Zefu Beta Tau freas., M-Book, Tomahawk. FAY JAMISON, Cincinnati-Counselor, Tomahawk, Delta Phi Delta, Great Books, Miami Art Guild, Junior Prom Committee. DALE JANDA, Bedford-Pi Kappa Alpha. CAROLYN JEFFERIS, GreenvilIe-Sigma Kappa freas., Mortar Board, Counselor, House Chairman, I.R.C. chairman, Women's League v. pres., Student issue editor, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pi Mu Epsilon treas., Westminster Fellowship, Y.W.C.A., Campus Committee on Foreign Students freas. BET- TIE L. JEFFRIES, Batavia-Greaf Books, Les Politiques, Pi Delta Phi, Young Republicans Club. CECILE JENDREK, Hamilton-Pi Beta Phi sec., A.C.E., Delta Phi Delta, Newman Club. ANN JENKINS, Lima-Alefhenoi, American Chemical Society, Delta Phi Alpha 1reos., Kappa Phi v. pres., Pi Delta Phi pres., Wes- ley Foundation, Y.W.C.A., Foreign Film Society. Row 1: RUSTY JEWETT, Portsmouth-Theta Upsilon sec., rush chairman, Phi Beta Kappa, Cwen, Counselor, Recensio, Alpha Kappa Delta pres., Canterbury Club, Young Republicans Club, Y.W.C.A. HANNALOU JOHN, Akron-Kappa Alpha Theta, WRMU, Home Economics Club, Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A., Akron University. MARGARET M. JOHNSON, Canton - Sigma Kappa v. pres., Recensio, Newman Club sec. JOAN JOLLES, New York, New York-Kappa Kappa Gamma, S-FC, Cosmopolitan Club, El Ateneo, Freshman Class Sec. Row 2: AARON M. JONES, Columbus-Delta Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC. BERTHA L. JONES, Wilmette, IIIinois-W.A.A., Young Republicans Club, Y.W.C.A., Cornell College. EARL F. JONES, GranvilIe-AFROTC. VAN KEUREN JONES, New London, Con- necticut-Lambda Chi Alpha, Brown University. Row 3: WILLIAM JOSEPH, Cincinnati-Delfo Upsilon, Concert Band, Marching Band. HARRY JOYCE, Roobling, New Jersey. ROBERT LEE JOZWIAK, Cicero, Illinois A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Morton Junior College. MYRON H. JUDSON, CIeveland-Phi Delta Theta, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. Row 4: MARJORIE JUNE, Dayton-Com-Bus sec., El Afeneo, Kappa Phi pres., freas., Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A. DORIS KAISER, Cincinnati-Kappa Alpha Theta freas., Counselor, I.R.C., A.C.E., Cincinnati-Miami Club. ALEXANDER KALOYANIDES, Somerville, Massachusetfs-AFROTC, American Chemical Society. ROBERT W. KEARNS, Dayton-Delta Chi sec., treas., AFROTC, Y.M.C.A. Row 5: MARTHA KEECH, EIyria-Theta Upsilon, WRMU, M.U.T., Concert Band, Pi Omega Pi, Speakers Bureau, Ye Merrie Play- ers, Cosmopolitan Club. PLINY KEEP, Galion-Sigma Phi Epsilon pres., Phi Eta Sigma, sec. JOSEPH E. KEEVER, Bay Village-Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC. MARY JO KELLER, Richmond, lndiana-Pi Beta Phi v. pres., Cwen, Recensio, Alefhenoi v. pres., S-FC. Row 6: DONALD KELLOGG, Madeira-A Cappella Choir, Cos- mopolitan Club, Men's Glee Club, Les Politiques, Young Re- publicans v. pres. RICHARD KIBLER, Bucyrus-Befa Theta Pi freas., Phi Eta Sigma, AFROTC, Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Management Club. WILLIAM KIBLER, Bucyrus-Befo Theta Pi rush chairman, AFROTC, Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Management Club, Track. PATRICIA MARILYN KING, Brewer, Maine-Delfa Delta Delta, House Chairman, I.R.C., Alpha Kappa Delta, Choral Union, Psi Chi, University of Maine. Row 7: RICHARD B. KINNEY, Cincinnati-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tomahawk, WRMU, AFROTC. CARL W. KITZEROW, Rocky River-Phi Kappa Tau 1reas., AFROTC, Western Reserve Univer- sity. KENNETH H. KLEIN, Oak Park, lllinois-Phi Delta Theta v. pres., sec., I.F.C., AFROTC, Industrial Management Club. ROGER KLUG, Cincinnati-lndusfrial Management Club. Row 8: JEAN KLUNDT, Cincinncfi-Chi Omega, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. PAUL KNABENHANS, Calumet City, Illinois DeI1a Kappa Ep- silon, AFROTC, Industrial Management Club, DePauI Univer- sity. NORMAN S. KNAUSS, Dearborn, Michigan-Delfu Upsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa v. pres., I.F.C. pres., S-FC, M-Book sports editor, WMUB, WRMU, AFROTC, Alpha Epsilon Rho freas., Delta Sigma Pi v. pres., Industrial Management Club. JOANNE KNEPPER, Indianapolis, lndiana-Alpha Chi Omega, Junior Ponhellenic. Row 1: FRANK M. KNOP, Berwyn, lllinois-Young Democrats, Morton Junior College. MARIAN JEAN KNOWLES, Cleveland- Ze'ra Tau Alpha, I.R.C., Miami Art Guild, Westminster Fellowship pres., Cleveland School of Art. ANN KNOWLTON, Shaker Heighfs-Delta Gamma, Counselor, S-FC, Recensio office man- ager, A.C.E., Junior Orchesis, Miami Chest, University of Col- orado. RICHARD KNOWLTON, Bellefontaine-Sigma Phi Epsilon, American Institute of Architects sec., 1reas., Y.M.C.A. Row 2: ROBERT J. KNOWLTON, Akron-Delta Chi rush chair- man, Phi Eta Sigma, WMUB, WRMU, Delta Phi Alpha pres., El Afeneo freas., Sigma Delta Pi freas. NICK KOHANOV, Youngstown-Sigma Phi Epsilon, American Institute of Arch- itects. CAROLYN KOHLI, Limo-M-Book ass't editor, Student desk editor, issue editor, A Cappella Choir, Chest Drive. ALICE KOLLER, SharonvilIe-Sigma Sigma Sigma, I.R.C., A.C.E., Choral Union, Newman Club, Our Lady of Cincinnati College. Row 3: THOMAS H. KORN, Port Huron, Michigan-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WRMU, Arlington State College. DICK KOUNTZ, Cin- cinnafi-Sigma Nu rush chairman, Student, Industrial Man- agement Club. WILLIAM F. KRAFT, Rockbridge-Delta Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. CAROLYN KRAMER, Uni- versity Heighfs-A.C.E., Hillel. Row 4: EVELYNNE KRENEK, Berwyn, IIIinois-Zeta Tau Alpha, Alefhenoi, Young Republicans, Morfon Junior College. SHELBY H. KUHN, Columbus-Lambda Chi Alpha. LARRY L. KURBER, Napoleon-Phi Kappa Tau, NROTC. BETTY KURTY, Wellsville -Chi Omega, Phi Sigma, S.R.C. freos., Psi Chi, W .A.A., West- minster Fellowship sec., Y.W.C.A., Denison University. Row 5: WALTER F. KURTZ, Hamilton-Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. KAROLYN KYLE, Tipp Cify-Kappa Alpha Theta, A.C.E., Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A. CLAYTON E. LADD, Cen- ferville, lndiana-NROTC, Psi Chi. JOANNE LADRACH, Dover- Choral Union, Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. Row 6: JACK LANCE, Elyria-Delta Upsilon, Les Politiques, Young Republicans Club, Oberlin College. DARRELL A. LANDIS, Dayton-Sigma Phi Epsilon, University of Florida. KAY LANE, Bayside, New York-Delfa Delta Delta, M-Book, Tomahawk, A.C.E., Choral Union. MARGARET L. LANG, Cincinnafi-Zefa Tau Alpha, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. Row 7: MICHAEL LANNING, CIeveland-Delfa Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Kappa Phi Kappa. ROBERT LAR- SON, Port CIinfon-Tribe Miami. SHIRLEY LARSON, East Cleve- land-Pi Beta Phi, Cleveland-Miami Club, Lutheran Student Assoc., Young Democrats Club, Western Reserve University. KENNETH LAST, Dearborn, Michigan-Delta Upsilon, NROTC, Pi Mu Epsilon, Dearborn Junior College. Row 8: NORMAN L. LAUSCH, SfeubenviIIe-Sigma Nu, M-Book, Sfudenf. LANGDON LEIGHTON, Middletown-Acacia, AFROTC. IRENE LEKVOLD, Oxford-Sigma Kappa, Choral Union, Con- cert Band, Marching Band. JOAN LEVENHAGEN, Worthington- Y.W.C.A. Row 1: BURGESS L. LEWIS, Euclid-Phi Kappa Tau sec., Indus- trial Management Club, Tribe Miami. CHARDEE LEWIS, Payne -Delfo Delta Delta freas., A.C.E., Lutheran Student Assoc. pres., Y.W.C.A. FRED LICK, JR., Fairview Park-Phi Kappa Tau, Tribe Miami, Anderson College. GEORGE W. LIGOTKE, EIyria-Pi Kappa Alpha pres., Counselor, I.F.C., AFROTC. HENRY LILLIE, Cincinnafi-Sigma Alpha Epsilon v. pres. KAY LITTON, Eaton -Pi Beta Phi, Delta Omicron, Women's Choral Society, Y.W.C.A. KENNETH LOCKWOOD, Cincinnati-Delta Chi, Newman Club. Row 2: NORMA LOU LOETZ, Sfurgis, Michigan-WMUB, Alethe- noi freos., Choral Union, Maryville College. CHESTER LOHR, Huntington, Indiana-Delfo Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, NROTC, Valparaiso University. JANET F. LONG, Pen- sselaerville, New York-Sfudenf issue editor, desk editor, M.U.T., Cosmopolitan Club, El Ateneo, Les Politiques, Lutheran Student Assoc., Miami Folk Arts Society sec., 1reas., Sailing Club, West- minster Fellowship, Red Cap. JACK C. LOSS, Toledo-Phi Delta Theta rush chairman, Tomahawk, AFROTC. SHIRLEY LOSTETTER, Dover-Gamma Phi Befa v. pres., freas., S-FC, WRMU, New- man Club, Senior Orchesis, W.A.A., Women's Choral Society, Swimming Club. CARMEN V. LUCIANI, Wickliffe-Delta Chi. VICHAI LUEAMRUNG, Banckok, Thailand-Cosmopolifon Club, Tennis. Seniors . . . Row 3: DICK MAC QUISTON, Hamilton-Sigma Chi, Tomahawk art editor, AFROTC, Miami Art Guild. JOAN MC CORMICK, Wadsworfh-Delta Delfa Delta pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Orchesis, W.A.A. KENNETH MC CRAY, Bar- berfon-American Institute of Architects, Lufhern Student Assoc. v. pres., treos., Oxford Film Society, S.R.C., Wittenberg College. BARBARA MC CULLOCH, Portsmoufh-Delta Zeta, WMUB, WRMU, A.C.E., Cosmopolitan Club, Lutheran Student Assoc. ROBERT MC DOWELL, Toronto, Canada-AFROTC. DON MC GINLEY, EIyria-Beta Theta Pi, Capsfan, NROTC. JOHN A. MC GORY, Sandusky-Delta Upsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. Row 4: LESLIE E. MC HENRY, East Palestine-Delta Upsilon, Capstan pres., sec., NROTC., Counselor. JEAN MC INTYRE, Lakewood-Tomahawk, CIeveland-Miami Club, Com-Bus freas., Y.W.C.A. JANE MC KASSON, Hamilton-Delta Sigma Epsilon treas., Panhellenic, Cosmopolitan Club, Lutheran Student Assoc., Y.W.C.A. ALICE MC KIBBEN, Ansonia-Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi. EDWIN E. MC MURRY, Butler, Pennsylvania -Delfa Kappa Epsilon 1reas., Industrial Management Club pres. ROBERT E. MC NAIR, Cincinnati. KATHY MC NIFF, Oxford- Mor'rar Board, Counselor, House Chairman, I.R.C., Women's League, Alethenoi, Delta Phi Alpha 1reas., Great Books, Y.W.C.A. pres., Miami Chest. Page Thirty-five Seniors . . . Row 1: JOHN MC VAY Massillon-Sigma Chi, AFROTC, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Tribe Miami, Football. JOHN L. MADDEN, Al- bion, Pennsylvania-Phi Eta Sigma, AFROTC, Concert Band, Kappa Delta Pi pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Marching Band, Newman Club, Pi Mu Epsilon v. pres., Pi Omega Pi +reas., Varsity Band. DAVID D. MADES, Bay Village-Sigma Nu, M1. Union College. FRANK MAGLICH, Cleveland-Pi Kappa Alpha, Choral Union, Marching Band, Newman Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Varsity Band, Kent State, Western Reserve. GERALD A. MAHER, Mf. Healthy-Delfq Upsilon. JAMES E. MAHOLM, New Philadel- phia. ROBERT L. MALCOLM, NorwaIk-Delfa Tau Delta, Coun- selor, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society freas., Delta Sigma Pi, Indus- trial Management Club, Vet Village Council Mayor. Row 2: BURR MALLORY, Toledo-Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Management Club, Westminster Fellowship, University of Mich- igan. BOB MALONE, Ames, Iowa-Delta Upsilon, Recensio office manager, WRMU, M.U.T., AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Les Politiques, Young Democrats, Iowa State College. DOMI- NIC MANCUSO, Batavia, New York-Befo Theta Pi, AFROTC, Les Politiques, Newman Club, Speakers Bureau. ROSE ANN MANNIX, CIeveIand-Chi Omega pres., rush chairman, Pon- hellenic, Women's League, Recensio editor, office manager, Alethenoi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Y.W'.C.A., Red Cross Drive co-chairman, Chest Drive co-chairman. JOSEPH MARABITO, Shaker Heights-Thefo Chi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Page Thirty-six Society, CIeveland-Miami Club, Delta Sigma Pi. DAVE MARPLE, PainesviIIe-Acacia, AFROTC. TONI MASSARELLI, Hamilton- Zefa Tau Alpha. Row 3: DON MASSINGILL, South Bend, lndiana-WMUB, WRMU executive committee, M.U.T., Young Republicans execu- tive council, Indiana Universify. FRANK MASTEN, Wellington- Thefo Chi. TOM MAULL, Chillicothe-Phi Delta Theta. PHYLLIS BALL MAURER, Oxford-Zeta Tau Alpha, Recensio office man- ager, Tomahawk circulation manager, El Ateneo, Lutheran Student Assoc., S.R.C. CATHERINE MAYFIELD, Euclid-Delta Gamma, A.C.E., Young Republicans, Navy Ball Queen. WILLA MEANS, Harrison-Alpha Chi Omega v. pres., Ass't. House Chairman, Junior Panhellenic v. pres., I.R.C., Panhellenic 1reas., Les Politiques, Women's Choral Society. GERRY MECKLENBORG, Cincinnafi-Phi Kappa Tau, Tomahawk bus. office manager. Row 4: SHIRLEY MEIER, Cincinnafi-A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. CHARLES MEINERT, Toledo-Sigma Alpha Epsilon sec., Omicron Delta Kappa, Counselor, I.F.C., S-FC, Kappa Delta Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa pres., Les Politiques, Phi Epsilon Kappa v. pres. DANIEL M. MERTUS, Lakewood-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recensio, Student sports desk editor, Tomahawk, AFROTC, Cleveland-Miami Club. ANDREW E. MIGALA, Port CIinfon-Phi Delta Theta treas., AFROTC, Track. BARBARA MILLER, Worthington-A.C.E. DAVID MILLER, Piqua-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Counselor, S-FC, Capstan, NROTC, Sophomore Class Pres. NANCY MILLER, Ff. Thomas, Kentucky-Pi Beta Phi, Cwen, Mortar Board, Counselor, I.R.C. sec., S-FC, Women's League pres., Sigma Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. sec., Chest Drive Chairman. Row 1: AUSTIN THORNTON, Cincinnati-Theta Chi, American Chemical Society. ROBERT W. TOPPING, Rocky River-Sigmo Nu, Capsfan, NROTC. JOHN T. TROXELL, Dayton-Sigma Alpha Epsilon sec., I.R.C., Tomahawk, Beta Alpha Psi, Capstan, Delta Sigma Pi, NROTC. BRUCE ALAN TRUESDALE, Powtucket, Rhode lsland-M.U.T. pres., NROTC, Ye Merrie Players, Missouri Uni- versity, Northeastern University. Row 2: DORIS ULRICH, Lakewood-Zefo Tau Alpha sec., Y.W.C.A., Young Republicans. CLYDE VALENTINE, Sidney-ln- dusfrial Management Club, Y.M.C.A. ROBERT S. VANCE, South Euclid-Sigma Nu, AFROTC, American Institute cf Architect. DAVID VAN DEREN, Ff. Mitchell, Kentucky. Row 3: ELLIS C. VANDERPHY, Denver, Colorado-Delta Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. ARDYCE VANNOY, Greenville-Sigma Kappa pres., Mortar Board, Counselor, I.R.C., Panhellenic, S-FC, Student associate editor, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi. JOAN VARGO, Cuyahoga FaIIs-Alpha Chi Omega, Junior Orchesis, DePauw University. JOSEPH F. VARGO, JR., Akron-Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Tribe Miami treas., Senior Class sec., Track, Cross Country, Akron University. Row 4: BOB VAUGHN, Dover-Phi Delta Theta pres., v. pres., sec., I.F.C. pres., S-FC, WMUB, WRMU, Capstan pres., 1reas., NROTC Battalion Commander, Senior Class president. WALTER W. VEERKAMP, North College HiIl-AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega chairman, Cincinnati-Miami Club, Industrial Management Club, Newman Club. DUNA VERICH, Laona, Wisconsin-Delta Sigma Epsilon, Miami Art Guild, Newman Club sec., Sailing Club, St. Teresa. EVERETT VERNON, Brewster-Alpha Delta Phi pres., I.F.C., Capstun pres., NROTC, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Row 5: SALLY VEZINA, Flint, Michigan-Chi Omega, Les Politiques, Flint Junior College. RICHARD A. VIERS, Rocky River-Theta Chi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Young Demo- crats. HARRY VOIGT, Glen Ellyn, Illinois-Delfc Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa pres., Phi Eta Sigma, M- Book sports editor, Student sports editor, M.U.T., Les Politiques, Sigma Delfu Pi, Young Republicans, Swimming. ARLENE WALTER, Cleveland-A.C.E., Choral Union, S.R.C., Supper Club, Y.W.C.A. Row 6: ROBERT WARNER, Cincinnati-Sigma Gamma Epsilon sec., Wrestling. HALLIE MAE WATERFIELD, Fort Wayne, Indiana -Delfa Zeta, Cosmopolitan Club, S.R.C., Westminster Fellowship, Y.W.C.A., House Council, Hiram College. LOWELL R. WATSON, West Field, New York-Pi Kappa Alpha, Westminster Fellowship, Y.M.C.A. MARY C. WEAVER, Amberly Village-Young Repub- Iicans. Row 7: SHIRLEY M. WEISER, Carlisle-Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.E., Westminster Fellowship, Y.W.C.A. BARBARA WEISS, Dayton-Tomahawk circulation manager, Alpha Kappa Delta, Choral Union. DAVID WELDAY, JR., Springfield-AFROTC, In- dustrial Management Club. SALLY WELLS, ZonesvilIe-Kappo Kappa Gamma sec., freas., M-Book, Recensio office manager, Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus, W.A.A. v. pres. Row 8: DONALD WELSH, Calumet City, lllinois-Alpha Delta Phi, House Chairman, Newman Club, Tennis, Wrestling. NANCY WENICK, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin-Delta Sigma Epsilon treos., Mortar Board v. pres., Counselor, House Chairman, I.R.C., Junior Panhellenic, Panhellenic treas., Women's League, Les Politiques sec., Westminster Fellowship, Secretary of Democratic Mock Convention. ZOE WERTZ, West Milton-Alphu Omicron Pi, M.U.T., W.A.A. board. EVA JO WHITE, Jeffersonville, Indiana- Chi Omega v. pres., A.C.E., Longwood College. Row 1: RICHARD K. NELSON, New Pcris-Counselor, Student, Beta Alpha Psi, Westminster Fellowship. DONALD NEMEC, Car- field Heights-Delfc Chi, CIeveland-Miami Club, Newman Club, Y.M.C.A., Wettern Reterve. JOHN W. NEVILLE, Benton Harbor, Michigan-WMUB, WRMU, M.U.T. pres., AFROTC, Miami Folk Arts Society, Speakers Bureau, Ye Merrie Players, Benton Har- bor Junior College. W. F. NIEHOUS, Toledo-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 2: STEW NIELSEN, Park Ridge, Illinois-S'gma Alpha Epsilon sec., Tomahawk, AFROTC, Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN R. NOLAND, Franklin-WMUB station manager, WRMU news di- rector, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Miami University Science Fthfon Association, Oxford Film Society. SALLY NOLEN, Davenport, lowa-Gamma Phi Beta, Student, Tomahawk, M.U.T., Choral Union, Miami Art Guild, Ye Merrie Players, House Council, Red Cap. MURIEL NORMAN, Dayton-Alpha Epsilon Phi pres., Panhellenic v. pres., Tomahawk ass'f. photo editor, A.C.E., Hillel freas., Red Cop. Row 3: BAYES NORTON, Gambier-Alpho Delta Phi, Counselor, A.I.A., Canterbury Club, Delta Phi Delta, Sailing Club. GERALDINE NORWICH, Chicago, lllinois-Deha Sigma Epsilon, Newman Club, W.A.A., University of Illinois. PATRICK G. O'BRIEN, GreenvilIe-Pi Kappa Alpha, WMUB, WRMU per- sonnel director, United States Military Academy. TOM OLSEN, Lakewood-Delfo Tau Delta, Tomahawk, AFROTC, Cleveland- Miami Club treas. Row 4: ROBERT OLSEN, Falconer, New York-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, AFROTC. CAUDILL O'NEILL, Middletown-Delfo Chi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Young Democrats. SAMUEL ORAM, Willoughby-CIeveland-Miami Club, NROTC, Sailing Club. ROSEMARY OTTINO, Fairborn-Sigma Kappa sec., Com- Bus v. pres., sec. Row 5: VIRGINIA LEE OXLEY, Newark-Kappa Alpha Theta sec., Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A. DANIEL PAE, Burton-Phi Eta Sigma, A Cappella Choir, Choral Union, Men's Glee Club accompanist, Orchestra, Phi Mu Aloha. GEORGE PANNO, Youngstown-Industriol Management Club. JANE BORRESON PANZER, Greenfield. Row 6: RICHARD L. PARKER, Cleveland Heighfs-Indusfrial Management Club. BARBARA PARRISH, Girard-Thefa Upsilon, Home Economics Club pres., v. pres., sec., Kapoa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A. JOHN PARSONS, Cleveland Heights-Delfo Upsilon, Capstan, CIeveIand-Miami Club, West- mins'rer Fellowship. WILLIAM PARTHE, Cuyahoga Falls-Sigmo Phi Epsilon, Copsfan, NROTC, Y.M.C.A., Sea Chanfers, Miami Chest. Row 7: HARLAN R. PATTERSON, Camden-Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omerja, NROTC. LESLIE L. PAYNE, Fayetteville, New York-Delfa Chi sec., American Institute of Architects. GEORGE PELLIN, Youngstown-Sigma Tau Aloha pres., sec., Tomahawk, Choral Union, El Afeneo, Y.M.C.A., Junior Prom chairman. JERRIE PERKINS, Wellington-Sfudent, M.U.T., A.C.E., Sailing Club. Row 8: POLLY PERSONS, Port Clinton-Pi Beta Phi, Com-Bus, Saddleers. HENRY PETERSON, Jolief, lllinois-Sigma Chi pres., I.F.C., Lutheran Student Association. RICHARD G. PETERSON, Wilmette, lllinois-Thefo Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Golf. AL PHEBUS, CIeveIand-Alpha Delta Phi, NROTC. Row 1: DONALD EUGEN POBST, Dayton-Boseball, Ohio Uni- versity. BETTY POGUE, Toledo-Gamma Phi Beta pres., Mortar Board, Counselor, Women's League, M-Book editor, Student managing editor, M.U.T., A Cappella Choir, Alethenoi, Kappa Phi, Speakers Bureau. BARBARA PONTELLO, Toledo-Thefo Upsilon, Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A. CLOVIA POOCK, West Milfon-Alpha Omicron Pi, M.U.T., A.C.E., Dayton-Micmi Club, Sailing Club, Speakers Bureau. JIM POTTER, Mariemont-Thefo Chi, I.F.C. ALICE CHARLENE POUND, Newczrk-Alpha Omicron Pi pres., Counselor, Panhellenic, Women's league, Recensio office manager, A.C.E., Speakers Bureau, Red Cap, Campus Association for Foreign Students, Miami Chest. ROBERT J. POUTZ, Parma-Pi Kappa Alpha. Row 2: BARBARA POYSELL, Fort Pierce, Florida-Pi Beta Phi, Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A. DONALD PRESLAN, Cleveland -Counselor, Campus lnfer-Rocial Club, Lutheran Student Assoc., Y.M.C.A. DON PREST, Sfruthers-Phi Sigma. ROBERT M. PRICE, Elgin, lllinois-WRMU, AFROTC. ANN V. PRITCHARD, India- napolis, lndiana-Delta Gamma, Recensio ass'f. art editor, Delta Phi Delta. NANCY PRITCHARD, Indianapolis, Indiana-Kabpa Kappa Gamma, Junior Panhellenic v. pres., Recensio office manager, A.C.E. v. pres., Kappa Delta Pi. HAROLD PROSSER, Euclid-Sigma Nu, M-Book. Row 3: ROBERT K. PUCKETT, Cleveland Heights. ELIZABETH RANDOLPH, Lancaster-Kappa Alpha Theta. JO ANN REARDEN, Seniors . . . Indianapolis, lndiona-Gamma Phi Beta, Counselor, Panhellenic, Alethenoi pres., Les Politiques, Y.W.C.A. JOHN REID, North East, Pennsylvania-Sigma Nu freas., M-Book, Recensio, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega. JULIE REID, Hamilton. ROBERT REID, Lorain -Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARY REINHARDT, Okeana. Row 4: DANIEL REYNOLDS, JR., East LiverpooI-Choral Union, Supper Club, Y.M.C.A., S.R.C. ROLLIN G. REYNOLDS, Cleve- land Heighfs-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HARRY RICE, Urbana- M.U.T., Alpha Phi Omega, Capsfan, NROTC, Young Republicans. KIRK RICHARDS, Lakewood-Alpha Omicron Pi, Greaf Books, Senior Orchesis, W.A.A. JAMES RICHARDSON, ZanesviIIe-Befa Theta Pi, Tribe Miami, Golf captain. MARY ALICE RIEGLER, Canfon-Delta Sigma Epsilon, A.C.E., Choral Union. PATRICIA RIVERS, Cincinnati-Pi Beta Phi, Sailing Club, W.A.A., Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A. Row 5: HARRY ROACH, Cincinnati-Sigma Tau Alpha, I.F.C. DENNIS M. ROBERTS, Fairborn-Alpha Phi Omega. FORREST ROBINSON, Valley Cify-Wesfminsfer Fellowship. MARY RODERICK, Shaker Heighfs-Delfa Delta Delta, A.C.E., Great Books. CARLYN ROGERS, Lorain-Pi Kappa Alpha freas., Y.M.C.A. MARJORIE ROGERS, College Corner-Delfa Delta Delta, Cwen, Counselor, A.C.E., Women's Choral Society, Y.W.C.A. PHILLIP ROGERS, Mansfield-Alpha Delta Phi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Sociefy. Row 1: MARIE ROHRER, Newark, New Jersey-Sfudenf, A.C.E., Lutheran Student Assoc., Newark State Teachers College. JO ROMILLY, Lakewood. BRUCE W. RONALD, Richmond, Indiana- Acacia, WMUB, WRMU, Miami University Science Fiction Assoc. pres., freas. ANN ROSATI, Cleveland. BARBARA ROSS, Dayton- Sigma Kappa. RICHARD ROTH, Montandonk, Pennsylvania- Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Club. LELIA RUCKER, Steubenville. Row 2: DIANE RUHLMAN, Oxford. DON C. RUNYAN, Sabina- Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa. DOROTHY RUPPELT, Garfield Heighfs-Delfa Omicron, Newman Club, Varsity Band, Women's Choral Society. CLIVE H. RUSH, SpringfieId-Sigma Chi, Athletic Board of Controls, S-FC, AFROTC, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Tribe Miami, Vet Village Council, Football. ANNA RUSIC, Newark-Counselor, Alefhenoi v. pres., Canterbury Club, Y.W.C.A. FREDERICK JACK RUTHVEN, Kings- fon, Onfario-AFROTC, Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERT SALTMARSH, West Milfon-Phi Kappa Tau pres., Athletic Board of Controls, I.F.C., AFROTC, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Tribe Miami, Football. Row 3: FRANKLIN D. SALTZMAN, Port Chester, New York- Seniors . . . Page Forty Zeta Beta Tau, I.F.C. DAVID I. SANDERS, Waynesville-Phi Delta Theta, Industrial Management Club, NROTC. PHILIP SAUERBRUNN, Cincinnafi-AFROTC. DON H. SAUM, Dayton- Phi Kappa Tau, Psi Chi. HAROLD M. SAUNDERS, Wyoming- Acacia, Cincinnati-Miami Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans, AFROTC drill team. JON B. SAUNDERS, Wyoming -Acacio freas., Beta Alpha Psi v. pres. PAUL F. SAUTTER, Bowling Green-Delfo Tau Delta sec., AFROTC, Tribe Miami sec. Row 4: LEONARD S. SBROCCO, Euclid-Thefa Chi, Italian Club, Newman Club, Tribe Miami, Wrestling, Cross Country and Track manager. JO ANN SCHAFER, Cincinnati-A.C.E. ALLAN C. SCHINAGLE, CIeveIand-Sigma Alpha Epsilon freas., Student, AFROTC Rifle Club, CIeveland-Miami Club, Delta Sigma Pi freas., Freshman Dorm Senate. ALFRED SCHNEIDER, Cincinnati- Pi Kappa Alpha, Epsilon P5 Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa. DONALD SCHONEBERGER, River Forest, lllinois-TlPeta Chi freas., Phi Eta Sigma v. pres. BEVERLY J. SCOTT, Fairborn- Alpha Sigma Alpha sec., Recensio office manager, Etc 5 gma Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Pi Omega Pi. HAROLD L. SEARS, Hamilton-Beto Alpha Psi. Row 1: MARTIN SEGAL, Cincinnafi-Zefa Beta Tau sec., Coun- selor, Student, Great Books, Hillel, les Politiques, S.R.C., Swimming, Junior Class sec.-treas. ALLEN E. SEGRIST, Delta- Lambda Chi Alpha, Counselor, S-FC, M-Book, Eta Sigma PH, Kappa Phi Kappa. LOUIS SEIDMAN, Shaker Heights-Zeta Beta Tau pres., I.F.C. BARBARA JANE SELBY, Cincinnati-Zefu Tau Alpha, Junior Panhellenic sec., Kappa Delta Pi, West- minster Fellowship, Y.W.C.A. Row 2: DONNA LEE SELLERS, Lima-Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. DONNA SETTLEMIRE, Lima-Home Eco- nomics Club, Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. DAVE SHANAFELT, Moga- dore-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Counselor, I.F.C., Alpha Phi Omega, NROTC. LOUISE SHAWEKER, Dover-Delta Delta Delta, Com- Bus, Ohio Weslyan University. Row 3: JACK SHEARDON, Toledo-Delto Upsilon, AFROTC. NANCY SHEPLER, Shaker Heights-Delta Delta Delta, WMUB, WRMU, Les Politiques sec., Young Republicans, Denison Uni- versity. JOHN ROGER SHERMAN, Akron-AFROTC, Les Poli- tiques, Tennis. JEANNE SIEGFRIED, Dayton-Kappa Kappa Gamma pres., Cwen freas., Mortar Board, Counselor, Disciplinary Board sec., Panhellenic, S-FC, Student issue editor, desk editor, Choral Union, Com-Bus, Dad's Day Co-chairman, Panhellenic Dance chairman, Miami Chest Drive co-chairman. I Row 4: DONALD SIEMSEN, Jolief, IIIinois-Sigma Chi, I.F.C., Counselor, Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Management Club sec. STANLEY SIZEMORE, Hamilton. RONALD SKOREPA, Garffeld Heighfs-Sigma Chi, AFROTC, Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Man- agement Club, Sailing Club. HENRY A. SLAGLE, Piqua-Pi Kappa Alpha, AFROTC, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. Row 5: MARY LOU SLAGLE, Piqua-A.C.E., Choral Union, Kappa Delfa Pi, Y.W.C.A. DOLORES SLAVIN, Dayton-Toma- hawk desk editor, Choral Union, Great Books, Hillel. DALE SLONEKER, Hamilton-Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Y.M.C.A. H. WALTER SMITH, Ashland, Kentucky-Recensio advertising manager, Befa Alpha Psi 1reas., Christian Science, Delta Sigma Pi. Row 6: MARY LUCILE SMITH, Toledo-Campus Square Dance Club, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Alefhenoi, Kappa Delta Pi. MERLE R. SMITH, Cardingfon- Sigma Phi Epsilon freas., Industrial Management Club. WILLIAM Q. SMITH, Hamilton-American Institute of Architects, Choral Union. PHYLLIS LEE SNAPE, Eaton-Theta Upsilon, Delta Omi- cron sec., Orchestra. Row 7: ALLEN JAY SOGG, Shaker Heights-Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, Phi Sigma pres., New Miami Party. WILLIAM SOIKA, Long Island City, New York-Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa pres., S.R.C., Supper Club. MARTHA SOLNOK, Cleveland-Delfa Gamma, WMUB, WRMU, M.U.T., A Cappella Choir, CIeveland-Miami Club, Senior Orchesis, Cleve- land Institute of Art. JOHN M. SOMMER, Indianapolis, Indiana -Be1a Theta Pi v. pres., I.F.C. Row 8: JUNE SOMMER, Terrace Park-Chi Omega, Cwen, Counselor, Panhellenic, S-FC, Women's League, WMUB, A.C.E., Speakers Bureau, Y.W.C.A. JANET SONNEMAN, Cincinnati- Delfa Delta Delta, Junior Orchesis, Golf, Christian College. JACK SOUKUP, Elmhursf, lllinois-Sigma Nu, Recensio, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi. KATHRYN SOUTAR, St. Charles, lllinois-Alpha Omicron Pi sec., Recensio copy editor, Kappa Delta Pi, Alefhenoi, Carleton College. Row 1: ROBERT L. SPEER, Newark-Studenf ass't. sports editor, AFROTC, Marching Band. WANDA SPENCE, Dayton-Chi Omega, Recensio office manager, A Cappella Choir, Dayton- Miami Club, Bowling Green. BILLIE SUE SPITZ, Midway-Sigma Kappa, Senior Orchesis, W.A.A. FRANK SPRINGMAN, Cincin- nafi-Delta Upsilon, Phi Sigma, Fenn College. Row 2: DAVID R. STANTON, MansfieId-Theta Chi sec., In- dustrial Management Club, Westminster. EDDIE L. STARR, Lock- land-Alpha Phi Omega, Campus lnfer-Racial Club, Cosmo- politan Club. JANET STEINHOFF, Cincinnati-Alpha Kappa Delta, Westminster Fellowship. PHYLLIS ANN STEPHENSON, Cincinnofi-A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. Row 3: RICHARD STEVENSON, Willoughby-Befa Theta Pi. GEORGE P. STILLWAUGH, EIyria-Sigma Phi Epsilon. NANCY STOWE, Dayton-Delta Delta Delta, Recensio, Dayton-Miami Club sec., freas., Miami Art Guild, W.A.A. HARRY STRACHAN, Shaker Heighfs-M-Book, Tomahawk, AFROTC, American Institute of Architects, Cleveland-Miami Club, Industrial Management Club, Westminster Fellowship, Young Republicans, Y.M.C.A., Tennis. Row 4: DOUGLAS STRAHAN, Aracarnum. JERRY STREET, Chilli- cothe-Delfa Delta Delta, WRMU, M.U.T. sec., Speakers Bureau, Ye Merrie Players pres. JACK STRIETELMEIER, Cincinnati-Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC. RAYMOND STROHMINGER, Shelby- Acacia sec., AFROTC, Industrial Management Club, Wesley Foundation. Row 5: ANN STRUCK, Cincinnafi-Chi Omega, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. ROBERT L. STVERAK, Sf. Clair, Michigan-lndusfrial Manage- ment Club, Newman Club, Sailing Club, University of South Dakota. RALPH R. SUDDUTH, Middletown-Campus Inter-Racial Club. RICHARD SUNKEL, Greencastle, lndiana-Delfa Upsilon v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi. Row 6: EARL R. SUTTON, Granville-Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC Rifle Club captain, Arnold Air Society, Columbus-Miami Club, Phi Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CARL E. SWARTZ, New Hampshire-Delfo Upsilon, Industrial Management Club, Young Republicans. CURTIS SWINEHART, Barberfon-Alpha Delta Phi sec., American Chemical Society. GLADYS TALBERT, Cleveland- Thefa Upsilon pres., Junior Panhellenic, Panhellenic, Recensio, Canterbury Club, Choral Union, Com-Bus, S.R.C., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. v. pres. Row 7: RALPH TANNER, Lodi-Thefa Chi. SYDNEY N. TANNER, Cincinnafi-El Afeneo, NROTC, Mexico City College. DAVID W. TATE, Dayton-Phi Kappa Tau, WMUB, WRMU, AFROTC, Cheerleading Squad, University of Dayton. JULIA ANN TAWNEY, Dayton-Delfu Delta Delta sec., Panhellenic, Recensio photo editor, Tomahawk, Dayton-Miami Club, Lutheran Student Assoc., W.A.A., Young Republicans, Panhellenic Dance Com- mittee chairman, Co-Recreafional Committee. Row 8: LOIS JOAN TAYLOR, Lewisburg-Sigma Kappa sec., A.C.E., Choral Union, Tribe Miami Sponsor, Y.W.C.A., Track Queen. SUE TECKEMEYER, Zanesville. MERRILYN THOMPSON, Kent-Sigma Kaopa, Choral Union, W.A.A., Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A., Miami Chest. THOMAS G. THORNBURY, Columbus- Delta Tau Delta sec., Capstan, Columbus-Miami Club, NROTC, Row 1: AUSTIN THORNTON, Cincinnafi-Theta Chi, American Chemical Society. ROBERT W. TOPPING, Rocky River-Sigmo Nu, Capstan, NROTC. JOHN T. TROXELL, Doyfon-Sigma Alpha Epsilon sec., l.R.C., Tomahawk, Beta Alpha Psi, Copstan, Delta Sigma Pi, NROTC. BRUCE ALAN TRUESDALE, Pawtuckef, Rhode lsland-M.U.T. pres., NROTC, Ye Merrie Players, Missouri Uni- versity, Northeastern University. Row 2: DORIS ULRICH, Lckewood-Zeta Tau Alpha sec., Y.W.C.A., Young Republicans. CLYDE VALENTINE, Sidney-ln- dusfrial Management Club, Y.M.C.A. ROBERT S. VANCE, South Euclid-Sigma Nu, AFROTC, American Institute of Architects. DAVID VAN DEREN, Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky. Row 3: ELLIS C. VANDERPHY, Denver, Colorado-Delfa Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. ARDYCE VANNOY, GreenviIIe-Sigma Kappa pres., Mortar Board, Counselor, l.R.C., Panhellenic, S-FC, Student associate editor, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi. JOAN VARGO, Cuyahoga FalIs-Alpha Chi Omega, Junior Orchesis, DePauw University. JOSEPH F. VARGO, JR., Akron-Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Tribe Miami freas., Senior Class sec., Track, Cross Country, Akron University. Row 4: BOB VAUGHN, Dover-Phi Delta Theta pres., v. pres., sec., I.F.C. pres., S-FC, WMUB, WRMU, Capstan pres., 1reas., NROTC Battalion Commander, Senior Class president. WALTER W. VEERKAMP, North College HiII-AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega chairman, Cincinnati-Miami Club, Industrial Management Club, Newman Club. DUNA VERICH, Laona, Wisconsin-Delfo Sigma Epsilon, Miami Ar'r Guild, Newman Club sec., Sailing Club, Sf. Teresa. EVERETT VERNON, Brewster-Alpha Delta Phi pres., I.F.C., Capsfan pres., NROTC, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Row 5: SALLY VEZINA, Flinf, Michigan-Chi Omega, Les Politiques, Flint Junior College. RICHARD A. VIERS, Rocky River-Thefa Chi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Young Demo- crats. HARRY VOIGT, Glen Ellyn, llIEnois-Deifo Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa pres., Phi Eta Sigma, M- Book sports editor, Student sports editor, M.U.T., Les Politiques, Sigma Delta Pi, Young Republicans, Swimming. ARLENE WALTER, Cleveland-A.C.E., Choral Union, S.R.C., Supper Club, Y.W.C.A. Row 6: ROBERT WARNER, Cincinnafi-Sigma Gamma Epsilon sec., Wrestling. HALLIE MAE WATERFIELD, Fort Wayne, Indiana -Delfa Zeta, Cosmopolitan Club, S.R.C., Westminster Fellowship, Y.W.C.A., House Council, Hiram College. LOWELL R. WATSON, West Field, New York-Pi Kappa Alpha, Westminster Fellowship, Y.M.C.A. MARY C. WEAVER, Amberly Village-Young Repub- licans. Row 7: SHIRLEY M. WEISER, Carlisle-Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.E., Westminster Fellowship, Y.W.C.A. BARBARA WEISS, Dayton-Tomahawk circulation manager, Alpha Kappa Delta, Choral Union. DAVID WELDAY, JR., SpringfieId-AFROTC, ln- dusfrial Management Club. SALLY WELLS, ZanesvilIe-Kappa Kappa Gamma sec., freas., M-Book, Recensio office manager, Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus, W.A.A. v. pres. Row 8: DONALD WELSH, Calumet City, llIinois-Alpha Delta Phi, House Chairman, Newman Club, Tennis, Wrestling. NANCY WENICK, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin-Delfa Sigma Epsilon 1reos., Mortar Board v. pres., Counselor, House Chairman, l.R.C., Junior Panhellenic, Panhellenic treos., Women's League, Les Politiques sec., Westminster Fellowship, Secretary of Democratic Mock Convention. ZOE WERTZ, Wesf Milfon-Alpha Omicron Pi, M.U.T., W.A.A. board. EVA JO WHITE, Jeffersonville, Indiana- Chi Omega v. pres., A.C.E., Longwood College. Row 1: JEANNE WHITE, Bellevue-Sigma Kappa, A Cappella Choir, Delta Omicron, Varsity Band. DONALD D. WICK, Shaker Heights-Alpha Delta Phi, Canterbury Club, Industrial Manage- ment Club. DONALD R. WILHAM, Cincinnafi-Sigma Chi. BETTY WILLIAMS, La Grange, Illinois-Kappa Kappa Gamma sec., Counselor, Women's League, Recensio, Home Economics Club, Newman Club, Sailing Club, Senior Orchesis pres., W.A.A. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, Oxford-Delta Upsilon, Capstan, NROTC, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Football. JACK L. WILLIAMS, Marion-Delfc Kappa Epsilon pres., sec., Sfudenf editor, Copstan, NROTC. JOAN M. WILLIAMS, La Grange, lllinois-Kappa Kappa Gamma rush chairman, Counselor, I.R.C., Recensio, Home Economics Club freas., Sailing Club, Senior Orchesis, W.A.A. Row 2: JOAN R. WILLIAMS, Cincinnati-Chi Omega, WMUB, WRMU, M.U.T., Miami Art Guild, Ye Merrie Players. JOANNE WILLIAMS, Glenview, Illinois-Alpha Omicron Pi, Junior Pan- hellenic, Choral Union, Great Books. SUSAN WILLIAMS, Oxford -Delfa Delta Delta, Student, Psi Chi, Senior Orchesis. WALTER E. WILLIAMS, Ashland, Kenfucky-Delta Upsilon sec., Ashland Junior College. JAMES WILLIAMSON, Euclid-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cleveland-Miami Club, Delta Sigma Pi, NROTC. MARY ANN WILLIAMSON, Norwood-Pi Beta Phi pres., freas., Cwen, Counselor, Ass't House Chairman, I.R.C., Panhellenic, Recensio office manager, A.C.E. JAN WILSON, Cincinnofi-Chi Omega sec., House Council, Junior Panhellenic, Miami Art Guild, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Miami Chest. Row 3: LOUISE WOODARD, Rye, New York-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board pres., Cwen, Counselor, House Chairman, I.R.C., Women's League, Cheerleader Squad sec., treas., Red Cap. BOB WOODRUFF, Oxford-Campus lnter-Racial Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Orchestra, Supper Club, Westminster Fellow- ship, Y.M.C.A., Oberlin College. GLENNA G. WOODRUFF, Harrison-Zefo Tau Alpha, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. DAVID G. WOOSLEY, London-Befq Theta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa sec., treas., Phi Eta Sigma, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega pres., v. pres., Concert Band, Cosmopolitan Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Marching Band, Orchestra, Campus Committee on Foreign Stu- dents pres., treas., H. J. Hinkley Award. ALICE WRIGHT, Fort Thomas, Kentucky-Pi Beta Phi rush chairman, Counselor, A.C.E., Cincinnafi-Miami Club, Women's Choral Society, Young Repub- lican, Y.W.C.A., Sec. of All Campus Political Party. BARBARA WRIGHT, Canfon-Delfa Gamma freas., Senior Orchesis sec., freas., W.A.A. board. WINIFRED E. WRIGHT, Oxford-Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Tomahawk, Delta Omicron, Or- chestra, Pi Delta Phi. Row 4: JOANNE WURSTNER, ROCKY RlVER-Kappa Alpha Theta rush chairman, House Council, Allegheny College. ANN WYKOFF, Cincinnafi-A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. GENE WYSONG, Brook- ville-Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Men's Glee Club v. pres., Wesley Foundation v. pres. SAM YAKSICH, JR., Youngs- town-Counselor, Delta Phi Alpha, Middlebury College. VIRGIL YEHNERT, Akron-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Cross Country. DAVID L. YODER, Plain Cify-Sigma Chi, Industrial Management Club. WILLIAM M. YOUNG, Cincinnafi-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 5: ROBERT YOUNKER, Cleveland Heighfs-Pi Kappa Alpha, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. NICK G. ZANTAL, Salem-Lambda Chi Alpha, M-Book, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega. DOUGLAS ZELLERS, Sandusky-Delfo Chi pres., sec., AFROTC, Industrial Management Club. JOHN ZVOSEC, Lorain-Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, NROTC. DIGNA AYON, Guiayaquil, Ecuador-speciol sfu- denf. RAY DAVIS, Dayton-graduate student. Don McCollum shows his di- ploma to his parents. Mr. Stanley Charles Allyn, pres- ident of National Cash Register Company, speaks to the com- mencement audience. The faculty and the seniors line up in front of Withrow Court for commencement exercises. Climax to a College Career Miami's campus assumes an atmosphere of solemn dignity on the day that the graduating seniors re- ceive their degrees. A certain triumph is felt by all for the achievement thus rewarded, and yet, a quiet sadness moderates the exuberance. This day signi- fies the terminating of an educational period and the commencing of a future built upon these past experiences. Miami has provided these seniors with resources to use in striving for an ultimate goal, and in turn, the graduates have endowed this campus with their attributes which have served to broaden the scope of the University's prestige. Thus, in every class, organization, and social event, Miami and the student have exchanged valuable assets which are necessary for success. Scheduled for the final days are the last group relations between the sen- iors and the school: the annual Senior Tea, the Baccalaureate Service, and then, Commencement. The work is finished and the reward is given. As the graduate leaves the podium with his degree in hand, he carries with him a small portion of Miami as a cornerstone for his next undertaking. Dr. Kreger awards a diploma. Junior Class . . . President, John Allison Vice President, Jo Brouse Secrefo ry-Trecsurer, Ruth Hey Page Forty-six Row One: Scott Abell Tom Adkins Allegra Ainsley Anne Albershardt Row Two: Fleming E. Alexander Van Alexander Barbara Allen Ronald Allen Row Three: Sharon Rose Allen John Allison Shirley Amon Cliff Anderson Row Four: Dick Anderson Doris Eva Anderso;. Ed Anderson Jack Anderson Row Five: Jane? Anderson Anna Andrews Sally Andrus Jerome Angelos Row Six: Dolores Anslinger James Armitage Joan Asbury Susan Ashman Row Seven: Joyce Bachman John Backe Alice Bailey Art Bailey Row Eight: Robert E. Bailey Betsy Baker Lina Bolseiro Elaine Bolsley Row Nine: Suzi Barker Harry Barnard Marilyn Barnes Sheila Barfels Row One: Frank Batsche William Bauer Morton Beach Irene Beaty Row Two: Janet Beckett Elena Benovides Barbara Bennett Fletcher Benton Row Three: Joe-Ann Berry Patti Berry Louis BeH Virginia Beufhel Row Four: Richard A. Bicknell Nancy Binder Barbara Birt Beverly Bixler Row Five: Nancilee Black William A. Black Richard Blankenbecler Mona Bleiler Row Six: Richard Block Mary Belle Bogan Patricio Bolton Jo Bonza Row Seven: Elizabeth Booth Tim Borges William Bordski Marcia Bowman Row Eight: Donald Boyd Carl Boyer Dave Branch Leila Broshear Row Nine: William Brehm Susan Briggs Carol Brinkman Nancy Broderick Juniors . Row One: Jo Ann Brouse Ann Brown Barbara Brown Dick Brown Row Two: Eileen Brown Emerson Brown Patricia Lou Brown Patricia Sue Brown Row Three: Richard Brunemann Rose Brunner Eugene Buck Gordon Buckner Row Four: Jane Burge Gretchen Burkle V. J. Butcher Ray Butts Row Five: Dick Caldorelli Dave Caldwell Bob Canfield Joyce Cappel Row Six: Dee Carstenson Dino Coferini Richard Ceyler Joseph Chichvara Row Seven: Paul Christensen Tom Christopher Carolyn Chrysler Joanne Clark ROW Eight: Carol Comes Arlene Cole Jay Congelliere Beverly Cook Row Nine: Anne Copeland Janet Coulson Cynthia Cox Row One: Josephine Crabbe Clarence Craig Russell Cunningham William Cunningham Row TWO: Richard Dahn Marilyn Date Phyllis Davenport Betty Davis Row Three: Jack Lee Davis C. Richard Dawson Joyce Lee Deatherage Nancy Dedrick Row Four: Michael DeFiore Nancy Deiber'r George Dellinger Elaine DiBartoIo Row Five: Charles Dickson Eugene Dimet Mary Dingeldein Verne Dittmonn Row Six: Patricia Dixon Mary Do-erres Henrietta Drew Janet Dunkelberger Row Seven: Lloyd Dunlap Don Edgren Bill Egel John Eldred Row Eight: Claire Elliott Patty Elliott David Ellis Chuck Ely Row Nine: Mary Anne Erskine Mary Esterline Dale Ewell Nancy Fogley Juniors . Row One: Alice Fair Doris Falknor Anthony Farone Carol Fell Row Two: Barbara Feltman Joyce Finley Richard Fifhian Jerry Flanagan Row Three: David Foreman Mary Forester Barbara Forster Ann Forsythe Row Four: Peggy Forsythe Carol Foster Jim Foster Carol Fox Row Five: Richard Fraas Stan Framburg Sally Frease Don Freedheim Row Six: Pat Freeze Bing French Sondford Friedman David Fry Row Seven: Sue Funai Marjorie Furney Donna Gaerftner William Ganger Row Eight: Barbara Garnett Kitty Garrigom Ronald Gauch Joan Gay Row Nine: Robert Gaynor James Geater Albert C. Geis Katherine Gels Row One: Gerald James Tom Gibbons Carol Gibbons Ann Gibson Row Two: Juanita Gilbert Saundra Sue Glass Jim Goelzer Eddie Goldstein Row Three: Jim Goodrich Marjorie Goodson Frances Anne Gore Jo Gossetf Row Four: Stephen Gottdiener Gwen Gove Jeanne Graham Carolyn Graves Row Five: Doris Green Bruce Greenlee Barbara Greer Marilyn Griffiths ROW Six: John Grosvenor Edward Grove Alan Grown Paul Grubbs Row Seven: Ruth Grundler Pat Haas Catherine Haley Lois Hall ROW Eight: Joe Homer Robert Homm Philip Hampton Alon Hansen Row Nine: Jill Hardert William Hargroves II Joanne Harner Gary Harper Juniors . Row One: Don Harrington Lola Harshman Phyllis Hauer Robert Hauver Row Two: Nancy Hefner Jim Henkelman John T. Henry Leila Hentzen Row Three: Jane Heleer Bert Heuerman Rosemary B. Heuser Ruth Hey Row Four: G. Carlton Hill Dole Hines Carol Hoffman Dave Hoffman Row Five: Emma Hogue Asher Hoodin Sarah Hopple Roger Horn Row Six: John E. Howard William Howard Eleonoranne Hoyle lca Huebner Row Seven: Robert Huebschman Marge Huff Ann Huffman Barrie L. Hunt Row Eight: Hays Hunter Shelby Hutchins Carol Ann Hymes Rita lske Row Nine: Harriet Jockman Bob Jacob Sandy Jameson George Janetos Row One: Andrew Jessup Marcha Johnson Gwen Ann Jones Richard Jones Row Two: Donald Jordan Lee Joyner Edmund Judy Joyce Kotterhenry Row Three: Darlene Kees Nancy Kehoe Ann Kerlin Lucy Kerr Row Four: Janet Kershner Nancy Kiehborth Edward A. Kimball Edward C. Kimball Row Five: Catherine Kirk Lynn Kleeman Ray Kley David Knight Row Six: Richard D. Kolb Rose Koryfo Gene Kraiack Marty Kramer Row Seven: Rachel Kuderer Ernie Kuehls Marilyn Kyle Joan Locke Row Eight: Linda Laeufer Jackie Loidlaw Tom Lameier Jo Ann Larick Row Nine: Jane Larson Joyce Anne Lawwill Nanci Leader Leroy Lennen Juniors . Row One: Barbara Lesher Elizabeth Leslie Carolyn Lewis Linda Lewis Row Two: Natalie Lewis Joy Little Barbara Littler Barbara Llewellyn Row Three: Richard Lotz Lawrence Loughead Yvonne Lower Joan Lowry Row Four: Virginia Ludwick Joanne Ludwig Ernest Lukens Robert Lufz Row Five: Richard MacLeod Shirley MacPhail Dick McAdams Earl McAfee Row Six: Lillian McAskill Don McCarthy William McCarty James McCausland Row Seven: Robert McClelland Pat McCoppin Sally McCord Nancy E. Mclntire Row Eight: Dorothy Maier Lois Main Robert L. Mang Eugene Manuel Row Nine: David Marshall Ryder Martin Susan Martin Mariorie Mason Row One: Jean Matsumoto Barbara Mottern Joanne Mottison Arline Menges Row Two: Maureen Messinger Mary Carolyn Miller Phyllis Miller Rebecca Miller Row Three: Stanley Miller Ann Adele Miranda Barbara Mitchell Paul Mohney Row Four: Shelby Molter Janice Monk Ann Montgomery Charlene Moran Row Five: Margie Moren John Morrow Dick Muehlenhord Poul Muenzer Row Six: Richard Muir Sue Muncey Betty Munfsinger John Murphy Row Seven: David Murray Barbara Musgrove Charles Myers Reba Jane Myers Row Eight: Maxine Narotski Robert Nicholls Sue Null Jim O'Donnell Row Nine: Bill Oglesby Philip Oldham Harold OH Ernestine Owens Juniors . . Row One: Dottie Pabst Katherine Palmer Mary Parker Charles Pasternak Row Two: Perry Penniston Edwin Petermon Russell Peterson R. G. Petschler Row Three: Audrey Pirrgo Eugene Pleiman Barbara Preston Bradford Prokop Row Four: Blanche Pryor Marilyn Pugh Sally Purviance Margaret Ranohan Row Five: Russell Rausch Barbara Reckfenwald Robert E. Renfz Victor Resch Row Six: Arlene Retallick Bea Revelos Robert Rex Nancy Reynolds Row Seven: Robert Rice Jane Richey John C. Riley Paul Rimlinger M; ROW Elghf: Susan Rinehardt Harry Ritz Sue Roach Sharlee Roberts Row Nine: Charles Robinson Kay Robinson David J. Roddy Mama Roeding Row One: Beverly Roettinger John Romey Dorothy Rooke James V. Rubino Row Two: John B. Ruddock Phyllis Rupp Jim Rusterholz Rikki Rutledge Row Three: Jo Rutty James Ryan Joyce Ryan Charles E. Sale Row Four: Joan Salzmcm Nancy Sanders Mariorie Sands Marion Sansam Row Five: Anthony Santoro Marilyn Sargent Harry Schaefer Jo Schafer ROW Six: Sally Schofer Dole E. Schell Ann Schmied Julian Schneider Row Seven: Jane T. Schroffenberger Dale Schulmon John Schumacher Robert Schwartz Row Eight: George Schwenkel James Scott Richard L. Senff Robert SeweH Row Nine: Kenneth Shafor Lloyd Sharp Jacque Shea Mary Ann Shelly Juniors . Row One: Bill Shepherd Lee Shropshire Ronald L. Siereveld Robert Sinn Row Two: Ritchie Skelton David Skillings Louis Skubic Charlene Slade Row Three: Joy Smith Richard Smith Susan M. Smith Barbara Snow Row Four: Nancy Sohngen Sally Sohngen Sara Jane Soika James C. Solarek Row Five: Patricia Soller Arthur Spafh Robert F. Spelman Guy Spitler Row Six: Donald L. Sprague Martha Sprogue Tom Sprague Diane Springsfed Row Seven: Jack Stafford Jack Starkey Alice Stein Marla Steward ROW Eight: Peggy Stifsinger Donald Stone James V. Stonemon Betsy Stookey Row Nine: Jim Stouffer Donald Strater Hal Richard Strong Margie Struble Row One: Martha Suffron Bruce Susong Frank J. Svestka Mary Lou Sweeney Row Two: Nancy Sweet Terence Swisher Lester Tate William M. Tatum Row Three: Connie Tatum Barbara Terrell Patricia Thackrey Joan Thomas Row Four: Helen Thorson Charles Timberlake George Traicoff Louis Tuber Row Five: Charles R. Turner Jean Underhill Ron Van Atta Robert Vernon Row Six: Martha Vordenberg Dolores Watkins Dorothy Waiters Nancy Wear Row Seven: Alan Webster Robert Wehr Poul Weikert Jane Weiler Row Eight: Alicia Weisenbarger Beverly Welborn Maynard Welch Roy Wensink Row Nine: Chuck Wenzlau Frederick Werner Janet Whitaker Murray Whitaker Juniors . Row One: Janice Whyte Janet Wilkins David L. Williams Row Two: Esther Williams Fred Williams Marilynn Williams Row Three: Marie Willis Marilyn Willke Gene Wilson Row Four: James A. Wilson Thomas M. Withers Elaine Witschger Row Five: Mark Witt Marilyn Wittmer Amy Wood Row Six: William Wyatt James Yates William Yates Row Seven: Bill Young Clinton Young Norma Jean Young Row Eight: Lil Yount Robert Younts Sidney Zetzer Row Nine: Inez Ziegenbusch Anne Zitter Sephomore Class . . . President, Lorry Day Vice-Presidenf, Bob Kern Secretary-Treosurer, Edith Johnson Page Sixfy-fwo Row One: Jessie L. Abbott Mary Ahrndt Carolyn Alford Virginia Allen Row Two: Connie Allison John Alspach Edward Anchin Carol Anderson Row Three: Carolyn Sue Anderson D. R. Anderson Georgene Anderson Jane Anderson Rcw Four: Roy Anderson Aline Andraud Alice Andrews Donald Andrews Row Five: Eleanor Andrews Karl Appel Don Armstrong Alta Arter ROW Six: Gay Atkins Richard Au John Aub Maxine Avery Row Seven: Roland Baggott Oretha Bailey Laura Bainbridge Jean Baine Row Eight: Do!ores Boir Carol Baker Mary E. Baker John Barbieri Row Nine: Nancy Barnard Sally Barnes Jock Bornhart Ray Bosh Page Sixty-three Page Sixfy-four Row One: Pot Bathke Jean Batsche Pat Batten Wilma Bauer Row Two: Don Bauman Connie Baumann Elizabeth Beach Jean Beard Row Three: Virginia Beck Thomas Beckett Pat Beddoes Dan Behlmer Row Four: Pot Beltz Beverly Bemis Don Benbow Claire A. Bennis Row Five: Joseph Bernoth Robert Berry Miriam Berfhold Jeanne Befz Row Six: Billie Bidwell Sally Birge Bus Bishop Alice Bissell Row Seven: Donna Bittner Donald K. Black Marilyn Black Jo Blackburn Row Eight: Richard Blake Helen Blond Warren Blaugrund Carolyn Bloom Row One: Carole Bodin Richard Bodo Bob Bolanger Earle Bolce Row Two: Frances Boothe Kirk Boswor'rh Charles Boudreau Erringfon Bowen Row Three: Lora Bowen Mary Ann Bowman Tom Brandt Dietrich Braun Row Four: Betty Breitenbucher Mary K. Breuleux William Paul Bristol Mary Britt Row Five: Claire Ann Brobst Pot Broderick Bob Brown Dick Brown ROW Six: Suzanne Brown Donald Browning Jane Bruder Lloyd Brumley Row Seven: Charles Buckler Denis Burgoon Carolyn Burnett Nancy Burris Row Eight: Barbara Burson Betty Butts Pat Cabral Dick Cadof Sephomores . . . Page Sixfy-five Page Sixty-six Row One: Roger C. Camp Luanne Campbell Nancy Campbell Paula Campbell Row Two: Scott Campbell Kaye Canfield Carol Cappel Edward Carnes Row Three: Marii Cartwright Jean Cary Nancy Casio Millicent Chace Row Four: Bob Chambers Fred Chapman Barbara Christy Kathleen Clark Row Five: Marshall Clark Barbara Clarke Anne Clay Robert Clay Row Six: Elizabeth Clayton Carol Cleven Jeanne Cobbledick Jane Coffey Row Seven: Marvin A. Cohen Johann Cohn Mary Cole Richard H. Cole Row Eight: Jean Collmer Ronald Combs Richard Comstock Connie Conner Row One: Charles Consalus Lorraine Copeland Mary Coppock Marilyn Covey Row Two: Patricia Cox Joan Craig Gayle Crawford Orville R. Crawford Row Three: Margie Crider William Crock Arnetta Crockett Carol Crosbie Row Four: James K. Crum Lois Cullison Iris Cunningham Russell A. Cupp Row Five: Barbara Curletf Bill CurnuHe Robert Dague Betty Dohn Row Six: Shirlee Darmstadt Joyce Davidson Roger Davis Dan Davison Row Seven: Roberta Davison Daniel A. Day Larry Day Kathy Dearing Row Eight: Marjorie DeJute George Dellinger Sylvia Denny Ronald DeWi'rt Sephomores . . . Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Row One: Richard Deyoe Dean Dieball Philip Dietrich Dody Dingman Row Two: Anne Diven Sandra Lee Dock Donna Doi Jacquelyn Dolph Row Three: Joan Donahoe Debbi Doner Charles Dorsten Joan Dow Row Four: Jack Doyle Kenton Draigh Charles Drcucker Dan Duckham Row Five: Essie Duerr Jane Duerr Don Dumford Marilyn Dumford ROW Six: Arthur Dunn Margaret Ann Dupler Charles M. Dye Sidnee Eakin Row Seven: K. Earhart Delores Eby Patricio Edson Robert Edwards Row Eight: Betty Egolf June Eichler Margaret Eickelberger Don Ellis Row One: Joen Ellis Sarah Ellwood Richard Ely Dole Emerson Row Two: Vera Engelhardt Barry M. Erickson Bob Erickson Claire Etienne Row Three: Edward Ettinger Jann Evans Phyllis Evans John Everett Row Four: Marilyn Fairchild Shirley Farrand Nancy Fay Fred Fehr Row Five: Sue Fenwick Nancy Ferris Charles Findlay Beverly Fischer Row Six: Nancy Fleming James Floyd Mary Anne Follin Donald Follmer Row Seven: Sara Forestieri Martha Ann Foster Clifton Fresher Marvin T. Fricklas Row Eight: Dave Friend Nancy Friend James Frisby Edith Fritzle Sephomores . . . Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Row One: Liz Frueh Conrad Fruehon Mary Ann Frufh John Frysinger Row Two: Mitzi Fukuda John Galbraith Nancy Gallagher Jim Gallaher Row Three: Virginia Galloway Daryl Garrison Dorthy Gaston Carole Geers Row Four: Charlotte Geeting Judith Gershenow Marlene Gesell Beverly Getfman Row Five: Jerry Gibson Bob Gilmore James Glasgow Robert Gold ROW Six: Frank Gorman Dale Gorrell Sidney Graeff Anne Grater Row Seven: James Gravette Richard Gray Mary Greathouse Joseph Green Row Eight: Robert Greenwood Sally Greer Dody Grevey Mary Gribble Row One: Alice Griebling Jeanne Griffis Fay Grose Barbara Grofhian Ro-w Two: Mary Lou Grubbs Richard Gugenheim Marie Guiin Shirley Gufh Row Three: Suzanne Guy Robert Haas Robert Hagen James Hagias Row Four: Sarah Hall James Hamilton Mary Humor Jim Hampton Row Five: Carl Hanacek Tom Hansberger Charles Horbeson Fritz Haring ROW Six: Becky Harris James Harris Tom Hart Robert Harfnett Row Seven: Anne Harvey Gregory Hatch Ruth Havighurst Jack Hayes Row Eight: Bob Hebble Cynthia Heinzen Eddie Heiro-nimus Shirley Heizman Sophomores . . . Page Sevenfy-one Page Seventy-fwo Row One: Marge Helm Ronald He!man Gary Hemphill John Hencshel Row Two: Jean Henderson Larry Henkel James Hennigar Robert D. Herlihy Row Three: Tom Herman Dave Hess Mary Louise Hess Cathy Hill Row Four: Patricia Hill Mary Jane Hillier Willard Hitchcock Mildred Hlynny Row Five: Pete Hoagland Marilyn Hobart Nancy Hodgson Ed Hoecker ROW Six: Barbara Hoffor'rh Wilbur Holp Esther Homrighous Don Honicky Row Seven: John Hope Joan Hopkins David Horn Victor G. Horn Row Eight: Jay Horton Laverne Hosek Barbara Howard John Howard Row One: Rod Howarth Marilyn Hoyer Bob Hubble Catherine Hummel Row Two: Joan Hundley Marilyn Huntsberger James A. Hyde Don Innes Row Three: Daisy lshibashi Fred Jackson Mary Lou Jackson Jerry James Row Four: Robert E. Janney Evelyn Jerome Edith Johnson Carolyn Jones Row Five: Dole Jones Waldo Jones Ted Jordan 0110 Jung Row Six: Robert Kaiser James B. Kane Betty Koutz Dorothy Kavanaugh Row Seven: Carole Keiser Ted Keller Patricia Kent Bob Kern ROW Eight: Louise Kerr William J. Kiffmeyer Bob Kiger Kay Kilby Sephomores . . . Page Seventy-fh ree Page Seventy-four Row One: Paul Kimball Jane Kindy Mary Kirk Sheryl Klaiber Row Two: Don Kley Mary Kline Gwen Kneisly John Koelling Row Three: Joan Kohler Judith Kohn Joanne Kolb Shirley Kollmorgen Row Four: Carole Korengold Arthur F. Korney Jr. Vernon Kowell Lucy Kraich Row Five: Larry A. Krasny Marta Kreider Carol Kresge Vincent Krist ROW Six: Jim Kritzer Nancy Krueger Raymond Kucharski Agnes Kucinic Row Seven: Harry Kuder Sue Kushner Kathryn Kyle Charles Lamb ROW Eight: Jean Lamb Nancy Landin James E. Larkins Stanley Laughlin Row One: James Lawson Andrea Leader Robert W. Leasure Carole Lee Row Two: Marianne Leifheit James C. Leopold Victor A. Levi Diane Lewis Row Three: Shirley Lewis Lester Lincke Lou Alice Little C. Arthur Littman Row Four: Pat Lockard Don Long Nancy Lostetter Ann Loveless Row Five: Pat Lowe Marilyn Lyons David MacLaren Jane McCarty Row Six: Donald McClinton Dorothy McConnell William McCormick Marcia McCuaig Row Seven: Barbara McEIhany Catherine McEntee Ross McFarland Gail McFeely Row Eight: George McFerron Barbara McGimpsey Richard Mclntire Charles McKinley Sephomores . . . Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six Row One: Margaret McLaughlin John McMinn Margaret McNenny Ronald McReynolds Row Two: William C. McVety Norman McVicker Sara Macbeth Jared Mackenroth Row Three: Janet Mackesy Gib Magee Phyllis Magid Mariorie Mahoney Row Four: Dorothy Malkin Shirley Mancuso Marianne Manley Hubert Mann Row Five: Nancy March Joanne Marsh Lowell Marshall Kathryn Martin ROW Six: Russell Martin Virginia Martindale Bill Martindill Marlene Martz Row Seven: Gay Mason Stanley Massarelli Rosemary Maute Selby Mecum Row Eight: Blair Melvin Howard Merriman Nancy Meyer William Milders Row One: Bill L. Miller Marilyn Miller Thomas Millikin Paul Misencik Row Two: Peggy Mitchell Shirley Mizer Gloria Moore Jone Moore Row Three: Martha Morefon Frank Morgan Janice Morgan Clare Morris Row Four: Kathleen Morton Jack Mounger Dorothy Murphy Phyllis Murray Row Five: Lee Mushrush Marynet're Myers Donald Narus Betty Nicholls Row Six: Patricia Nichols Thomas S. Nichols Nancy Nigosian James Noel Row Seven: Barbara Norman Judy Norsworthy James W. North Beth Novak Row Eight: Jack Noyes Anne Obenshain Susan O'Brien Gordon Ohstrom Sephomores . . . Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eighf ROW One: Mary Olberding James Overly Terry Overton James Polka Row Two: Dawna Parent Jeanne Parker Dick Passero Barbara Patrick Row Three: Joan Patrick Jere Paul Bob Payne Elaine Pearson Row Four: Nancy Peck Larry Pendell Ronald Penick Louise Penn Row Five: Virginia Peters Ellen Peterson Harry Petty Sally Pfandhoefer Row Six: Charles Pietsch Jo Porter James E. Poth Sherwood Prescott Row Seven: Audrey Preston Marjorie J. Price Rebecca Price Joanne Pugh ROW Eight: Al Purmor'r Mary Louise Quatkemeyer David Queisser James Quigg Row One: Gordon Rauschenberger Mona Read Grace Recher Roger Redick Row Two: Robert C. Reed James Rees Judy Reichenstein Marilyn Reisner Row Three: Paul Reiss Paula Reiss Mary Retferbush Saundra Rhoades Row Four: Arlene Rice Edwin Richard Lisabeth Richardson Thomas A. Rickelmcm Row Five: James Riffer Fred Robbins Dolores Roberts Tal Robertson ROW Six: Ginnie Robinson Sara Robinson Jim Roderick Norma Rogers Row Seven: Donald Rogoff Phil Roland Robert L. Roll Tom Rooker Row Eight: Penny Roose Barbara Rose Arthur Rosenbaum Louis Rucksfuhl Sephomores . . . Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty Row One: Phyl Rupperf Margaret Rusch James Rutherford Sally Ruttenberg Row Two: Bob Rycm Pat Ryan Walter Sachwitz Billy Sampson Row Three: John Sanders Linda Sanford Dolores Savoca Marilyn Scanfland Row Four: Barbara Schall Bette Scherz Tom Schiffer Robert Schneebeck Row Five: Ed Schoenfeld Sally Schrider Barbara Schueller Jean Schulz Row Six: Ted Schurman Mary Schwaderer J. Ferd Schwenn Nelda Sciorra Row Seven: Alice Scott Ed Seamon Richard Segrisf lone Sell Row Eight: Peter Selover Harry Shade Alton Shader Gene Shafer Row One: John Shonafelt Mary Lou Shank Robert Shonklin Bill Shardelow Row Two: Pete Sharpe Nancy Sheemu Jane Sheley Tom Shelf Row Three: Carol Shivel Lowell Shook Robert J. Shook Bob Short Row Four: Ronald Shroder Margaret Simmons Beverly Sims Regina Sivgals Row Five: Richard Skurko Jack Slater Jr. Lee Slater Nancy Slaymoker Row Six: Walter Slayton III Sondra Smathers Abbie L. Smith Barb Smith Row Seven: David Smith D. Thomas Smith Gwenn M. Smith Janet A. Smith Row Eight: Ned T. Smith Jr. Patty Ann Smith Susan Smith Theorphlis Smith Sophomores . . . Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-fwo Row One: Tom Smoot Gary Snouffer Kenneth Snyder Margaret Snyder Row Two: David Spalding Marcia Specter William Srode John Srofe Row Three: Richard Staby Fritz Stahlheber Patty Standifer Marilyn Starr Row Four: Beverly Stead Sally Sfearns Dean Sfeegman J. Robert Sterling Row Five: William Stewart Sumner Stilwell Richard St. John Susan Stacker ROW Six: Georgie Stone Alan Stout Sandra Stoutt Carol Stowe Row Seven: Robert Sfrane Carol Sfriegel Marilyn Striegel Thomas Sturges Row Eight: Sharon Sutton Eileen Swaim Forrest Swango Dick Talbert Row One: Ronald Tammen Lois Ann Tankoos Carol Tape Ron Tappan Row Two: Antoinette Tarrants Barbara Taylor Dorothy Taylor Jean Taylor Row Three: Wilma Taylor Thomas Terrill Suzanne Terzo Bob Tharp Row Four: Roger Lee Thesken Janet Thomas Audrey Thompson Jane Thompson Row Five: Sally Thorns Sally Tioflat Ron Tokay Pat Topper Row Six: Murray Torrance Robert L. Toth Sue Town Richard Townley Row Seven: Jean Trout William Trumbo Mary Alice Tsivii'se Dallas Tucker ROW Eight: Tom Tucker Dan Turner Joyce Tyndall Bill Uhl Sephomores . . . Page Eig hfy-fh ree Page Eighty-four Row One: Maridel Ulm Sue Unthank Delores Vigard Joe Vorndrcm Row Two: Marilyn Vorwerg Dick Vosburgh Robert P. Wagner Jr. Barb Wahls Row Three: Dorothy Waldern Robert Wales Don Walker Nancy Wallace Row Four: Marti Waller Rosemary Walouke Bill Walsh Jane Ward Row Five: John Ward Marty Warner Georgia Warwick Bill Watson Row Six: Raymond Watts Ann Weaver Jane Weaver Tom Weaver Row Seven: Earl Weber Diane Webster Jeanette Weiss Eleanor Weitzner Row Eight: Bob Wendel Diana Wenrick Betty Wertheim Susan Wertheim Row Nine: Mary Wheaten Joseph Terry White Marilyn White John Whitesel Marilyn Whitfingfon Row One: Janet Wilcox Jack Wiley Marge Wilhelm Jean Willett Row Two: Ron Willett Jock Williams Martha Williams Patricia Williams Row Three: Virginia Williams Marcia Wilson Nancy Rae Wilson Richard Wilson Row Four: Ted Wilson David R. Winiker Jane Winiker Richard Winters Row Five: Virginia Wise Jim Wolcotf Janice Wolf Joe Wolf Row Six: Robert Wolf Marion Wolfe Paul Wolfe Sandra Wolkersdorfer Row Seven: Barbara Woodard Margaret Woodruff Larry Wright Natalie Wright Row Eight: Fay Yeomans Barbara Young Chuck Young Karen Young Row Nine: Mari Young Alice M. Zachary Kenneth Zarbock Birdie Ziegler Marlene Ziegler Sophomores . . . Page Eighty-five Freshmen Don Forester, President. George Long; Marilyn Rickey; Kim Bredenbeck; Vice President Bob Rychlik, Social Chairman; Bev Green, Recording Secretary; Ann Albright, Corres- ponding Secretary; Bill Wayson, Treasurer. Page Eighty-six CouncH Row One: Marilou Ackerman Leslie Adams James E. Agenbroad Nancy Ahlefeld Lou Ellyn Alexander Row Two: Sue Alfred Marilyn Allen Mary Lou Allshouse Roy Alyea James Amole Row Three: Ann Anderson Arlo Anderson Hugh Anderson Kaye Arens Marvel Arkenau Row Four: Bill Ather'ron Roger Atkins Elwyn Axtell John W. Baas Mary Anne Bobcock Row Five: Sam Bobcock Mary Lou Bachtel Anne Baechle Shirley Bagley Jone Bahrenburg Row Six: Bruce Baker Donna Lee Baker Doris Baker Jane Baker Nancy Baker Row Seven: Tricia Baker Beverly Baldridge Pat Baldridge Jerome Baldwin Joy Baldwin ROW Eight: Cherie Ballantyne Charles Balyeat Phil Barcafer Nancy Barr Richard Barr Page Eighfy-seven Page Eighty-eight Row One: Eleanor Bauer Ronald Baxa Dave Bayha Kathryn Bayles Ronald Bayliss Row Two: Myrna Beal Patricia Beo'ry Babette Beck Marcia Beier Barbara Bender Row Three: Jane Bender Elaine Berdyck David Bergstrom Virginia Bergstrom Anne Bernard Row Four: AI Bersticker Alene Biales Charles M. Billman Rand Birsinger Joanne Bishop Row Five: John A. Bishop David Bither Shirley Black Ronald W. Blackburn Josiah Blackmore ROW Six: Phyllis Jean Blair Margaret Blanchard Linda Bledsoe Martha Block Carl Bloor Row Seven: Bev Blotner Jacqueline J. Blum Shirley Bockroth Carla Boehm Joanne Bonaquist Row Eight: Natalie Bond Jane Bonhom Jack Bonza Eleanor Boswell John Boulfon Row One: Audrey Bourne Joyce Lee Bowling Marilyn Bowmaster Marcille Bowser Stuart Bowyer Row Two: Charles Boyd Dave Boyd Michael Boyle Wilhelmina Braddock Nancy Braun Row Three: Kim Bredenbeck Robert Breininger Mary Brelsford Peg Bresnahan David Brewster Row Four: Sally Brouwer Barbara Brower Alice Sandra Brown Jean Brown Thomas Michael Brown Row Five: Sue Brueggeman Martha Brundige Allan Brunner Betty Bryant Sally Buchanan Row Six: Dee Budan Dorothy Burns Carol Busenburg William Ross Busfcrd Joe Butterfield Row Seven: Dione Buzzell Betty Byck William Byrd Marilyn Cain Jane Cameron Row Eight: Carol Confield Phyllis Canton Marianne Carcione Lynne Carpenter Lois Carr Freshmen . . . Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Row One: James Ccarrico Ralph Carrufhers June Ellen Carson Sue Carter Sue Cary Row Two: Carol Cavanaugh Robert Chalfin Ann Chamberlain Chris Chamis Harlan Page Chapman Row Three: Roland Chapman Barbara Chittick Lynn Cisco Ann Colyer Carol Comins Row Four: Teresa Conklin Suzanne Conley Donna Conover Nancy Cooley Fern Cooper Row Five: Carolyn Cotner James Craig Carolyn Cravens Shirley Creager Robert Critchfield ROW Six: John Critfen Nancy E. Cron Caroline Crouch Cornelia Crouse Janet Crowmer Row Seven: Carol Crumboker Nancy Cullum Debby Cushing Geraldine Cusick Sally Cutter ROW Eight: Sandra Duly Don Dando John Danneker Janet Davis Jean Ellen Davis Freshmen . . . Row One: Carolyn Dcvison Richard Thomas Deahl Caorle Deorbaugh Patricia DeBIass Carol L. DeBoIt Row Two: Mary Deck Marianne DeCraene Patricia J. DeFobio Herman DeLano Clare Demaline Row Three: xx x x: b: . Bob DeMen'r X Douglas Denbou Bruce Derylo Barbara Dewey Martha Dewitt Row Four: Sandra DeWiH Rita Dismeier Pat Dixon Richard Draigh Virginia Driscoll Row Five: xxx Gill Dudley Don Dunawoy Pat Dungon Ruth Dunn Anna Durham Row Six: Jean Dutro Ted Earl Emilie Edelmann Gene Elliott Katie Elliott Row Seven: Ginny Ellis Jack Ellis Gale Emerich Jim Emery Margaret Englert Row Eight: Doris Enright Joyce Entenmann Joy Erdman Cynthia Erdmann Joan Erkert Page Ninety-one Page Ninefy-fwo Row One: Jane Etter Beverly Evans Ellen Evans John Evans John S. Evans Row Two: Donna Fair Barbara Fay Jane Fenfon Charles Ferree Bonnie Fefzner Row Three: Helen Finer J. A. Fisher IV Dorothy Fitzgerald Joan Fitzpatrick Harry Flasher Row Four: Rose Flenner Nancy Flickinger Corrinne Florian Richard Foell Sue Fogarty Row Five: William C. Folker Don Forester Ruth Foss Constance Foster Marilyn Foster Row Six: Lois Fraley Shirley Frame Joyce Frazier Carol Freitag Janet Frew Row Seven: Bob Friedman Jerome Friedman Barbara Fullerton Bob Funk Nancy Funk ROW Eight: Jim Gobbard Laura Gahagan Susan Gallmon Alice Gardner Carl Gaumann Row One: Donna Gearharf Paul Geissler Mary Georgeff Chuck Gerstenmoier Richard Gervais Row Two: Barbara Gillis Bill Gilmore Larry Gingrich . . , Rx MIfZI Glonton xxx xx Mary Goeke Row Three: Lucy Goodell Diane 0055 Barbara Graham Gilbert Graham William Grant Row Four: Sally Lou Grashel Margie Lee Graves Barbara Green Beverly Green Phyliss Green Row Five: Mary Lou Gregory Marilynne Grisso Jean Groppenbecher Dick Grushon Mort Guerine Row Six: Janet Gunn Ann Gustafson Nancy Haas Wayne Hague Phyllis Haight Row Seven: Lou Ann Hall Tom Hall Patricia Hallier Beverley Hamill Margaret Hamilton Row Eight: Robert Hammond Carole A. Hancock Elizabeth Hanford David Hankins Sue Hanna Page Ninety-fhree Row One: Pat Hannan Faye Hanold William Hanscel Audrey Hansen Clifford Hanson Row Two: Sally Harbaugh Pom Harbison Phil Hardacre Claudia Z. Harger Ronald Harman Row Three: Bill Harrell Ann Harris Faith Harris Jo Ann Harris Charles Hart Row Four: Shirley Hart Beth Horter Carol Harty John Harfzell Robert Hatch .- -' .. . ' U Row Five: ' ' Mary Ann Havlena Gerald Hawley Joyce Hayes Susie Heater Ann Hecker ROW Six: Malinda Heineking Judith Heinzelman Betty Helbig Marlene Herbert Lois Herrmon Row Seven: Ruth Herrmann Marilyn Hersey Margery Hersh Nancye Her'mick Margot Herz Row Eight: Julia Hesson Donna Hewitt Eve Hexfer Bernice Hickey Cleo Hill Page Ninefynfour Freshmen . . . Row One: Jean Hill Margi Hill Peggy Hinson Jim Hipsley Jacqueline Hite Row Two: Eleanor Hoaglin Linda Hoff Jim Hoffer'rh Barb Holliday Sara Holliday Row Three: Carol Hone Ralph Hopick Mary Ann Hopman Thomas J. Hosfetter Charles Hofchkiss Row Four: Robert Howe Nancy Howell Peggy Howell Richard Henry Hudson Kenneth Huffman Row Five: Mary Jane Hugh Joan Hughes Ruth Hurmm Anne Hunter Barbara Hursh ROW Six: Shirley Hurst Mary Alice Hufmacher Bruce Hyer Robert L. lles Dorothy lmler Row Seven: Joyce Irey Joan Jackman Marilyn Jackman Phyllis Jacks Jim Jackson Row Eight: Adele Jaeger Nancy Jamison Mary Lee Jenks Irwin Jennings Alice Johnson Page Ninety-five Page Ninefy-six Row One: Doris Johnson Janet Johnson Richard Johnson Robert S. Johnson Shirley Johnson Row Two: Joan Johnston William W. Joly Kay Jones Nancy Jones Nancy Anne Jordan Row Three: Mama Jung Bob Kaase Shelden Kamen Ruth Kaminsky Anne Kane Row Four: Willa Jean Kantner Kathryn Karipides Marjorie Kassner Carmen Keefer Mike Kelly Row Five: Carlo Kelso Richard Kennedy Ken Kerr Richard Kerr Janice Keuper Row Six: Robert Kilgollin Alice King Betty Kirk Peggy Kirk Nancy Kirker Row Seven: Carol Kirtley Joyce Kite Joyce Klarin Joann Klein Mitzi Klemperer ROW Eight: Mary Louise Kniess Marlene Knopf Marilyn Kobman Wilma Koch Blaine Kollar Freshmen . . . Row One: I ' .. x Marcia Koplin Mary Lou Kossin Joanne Kramer John Kramig Nancy Kuhlmann Row Two: Barbara Kuhn Honey Kurtiss Mike Kurfy Judy Lamb Joan Lampert Row Three: Shirley Ann Lance Arlo Udell Landolt John Lane Joyce Larsen Sue LaRue Row Four: Robert Laubenstein Mark Lavine Leo C. Lawrence Carolyn Lee Patricia Lee Row Five: Sandra Leedy Ann Leimgruber Dale Leppla Glenn D. Lewis James Lewis Row Six: Richard Lewis Curtis Lippincotf Mary Littlewood Moriann Logee Wesley Lones Row Seven: George Long Carol Lorentz Mary Alice Low'rher Sandra Lund Jane MacNealy Row Eight: 3 Marty MacQuiston x ' ' Marlene McCarty Kenneth McClelland Jack McConnell Joanne McConnell Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eighf Row One: Pat McConnell Joyce McCracken Janet McCune James McDaniel John W. Mclntire Row Two: Nancy Lee McKee Sondra McKee Thomas McKee Thomas McNaIIy Dolores McNamara Row Three: Patricio McNeeI Eugene McNew Janet McWilliam William S. Magly Jo Ann Mangus Row Four: Marcia Lynn Manring Dale Morchert Mary Marchetfi Selma Margolis Minor Markle Row Five: Thomas E. Marsha Sue Marsfeller Fay Martin W. S. Martin Helen Massa Row Six: Nadine Matthews Marilyn Matthias Marilyn Maxwell J. William Maynard Carolyn Meosell Row Seven: David Meeken Roy Menzie Doris Meyer Carl Meyers Pat Meyers Row Eight: Becky Michaels Nancy Jane Mikula Marlene Milar Valerie Milbourne Barbara Miller Row One: Harry Miller Jr. Margo Miller Maureen Miller Norma Jean Miller Robert Miller Row Two: Sandra Jane Miller Victor Miller Dawn Mitchell Dorothy Mitchell Patricia Mitchell Row Three: Suzanne Mock Nancy Moeller Margaret Moore Paul Moore Tom Moore Row Four: David Morgan Nancy K. Morgan Ed Morrett Patricia Morris Selena Morton Row Five: William Mottinger Janet Moyer Nancy Muff Beverly Mulholland Joan Murphy ROW Six: Nancy Murphy Robert Murray Bobbie Musser John Mufchner Nancy Nagy Row Seven: Dale Nelson Ernest Nelson Karen Nelson Connie Nesbitf Carol Nefsos ROW Eighf: Sherry Neuerf Nancy Nichols Sandy Nichols Nancy E. Nicholson Virginia Niles Freshmen . . . Page Ninety-nine Row One: Gene Noggle Judith Nolen Bette Nordstrom Barbara Oberle Maureen O'Brien Row Two: Charlotte Oliver Janet Olle Jean Olson Mary Ann Oprisu Downa Orr Row Three: Jo Osborne Kay Osborne Bessie Osgood Robert Osmeyer N - ' v . . . Susan Osferholm Row Four: Florence Owen Jane Owen Joyce Palagyi Carolyn Palmer Martha Porlette Row Five: A. Lloyd Parsons Joanne Pasmonf Elaine Posfore Breck Pattengell Gene Patterson Row Six: Jan Paulin Dorothy Payne George R. Peabody Jim Pearson Diann Pence Row Seven: Gail Perin Melissa Ann Perkins Venus Pefcoff Margaret Peters Pat Pettigrew Row Eight: Jari Phillips Jon Pieters Shirley Pirrgo Gail Pitsenbarger Billie Pitzer Page One Hundred Freshmen . . . Row One: Betty Planfz Caryle Platz Frances Ploeger Kenneth Plummer Nancy J. Pohto . $3 xf V XRWWWNW Row Two. NR $5 Nancy Pollltt Sam Potter Mariorie Pound Kathleen Powers Dorothy Preston Row Three: Margo Preston Diana Price Elizabeth Price Mary Lou Prifchord Sally Puckett Row Four: Cheryl Purkey Judith Quint Les Raab Erle Radel Sally Raimy Row Five: Ginger Ralston Zedith Ramsey Anne Rathbun Sondra Raymer Jean Recob Row Six: Colleen Reeb Patricia Reeves Nancy Reiner Mary Ellen Rende Pat Reno Row Seven: Jeanette Reuszer Karen Reynolds Harvey Richison Marilyn Rickey Kay Ridenour ROW Eight: Joan Riedel Shirley Riegel Nancy Riley Ann Rinehart Betty Lou Roberts Page One Hundred and One Row One: Geraldine Roberts James E. Roberts Judith S. Roberts Thomas G. Roberts Jack H. Robinson Row Two: George Rodgers William Rodgers Joanne Roehr Bobbie Rogers Carol Rogers V , j; h; V Row Three: ' James F. Rolfes Nancy Roll Dave Roller Wyman Romp Stuart Rose Row Four: Paul Rosenboum Marilyn Rofhenberger Janet Ruehling Eno Marie Rush Gloria Russell Row Five: Judy Russell John Russerf Terry Ryan Robert Rychlik Emily Sakemiller Row Six: Shirley Salter John Sampselle Gail Sanford Marilyn Sarche'r Sally Saurborn 9V 2 Row Seven: Caroline Savage Mary Ann Schaller Edith Schickli Marianne Schildmeyer Carl Schmehl Row Eight: Patricia Lynn Schneider Robert Schneider Mary Schoborg , z . V .. V . Kathryn Schreier w . , . . , Sue Schroeder x V Page One Hundred and Two Row One: Janet Schuler Jocm Schumocker John Schumer Bobette Schuster Jo Ann Schuster Row Two: Marvin Scobee Cynthia Scott Nancy Scott Robert W. Scott Wallace Scott Row Three: Gloria Sebastian Sandy Sebransky Laura Sebring Charles Sedgwick Lawrence Sedgwick Jr. Row Four: Irwin Seidel Marcia Serwitz Sue Seydel Mary Shane Ted Shapiro Row Five: Dan Sharr Nadine Sheppard Betty Shirley Jill Elaine Shock Mary Shoemaker Row Six: Richard Shoenberger Joan E. Shumway Robert Sill Mary Ruth Silliphant Ruth Ellen Skillings Row Seven: Shirley Sledz Norma Small Donna Smith Marcia Smith Neil Smith Row Eight: Robert Conner Smith Susan Smith Janice Sniff Donna Snow Barbara Snyder Freshmen . . . Page One Hundred and Three Page One Hundred and Four g X. Row One: Jock Sogard Betty Jo Somers Joseph Spaulding Jr. John Sponsler Dave Stahl Row Two: Edwin Stauss Margaret Steinhilber Pat Stemmer James Stendel Charles Stephens Row Three: Jean Stewart Barbara Stillwaugh Lois Stinnette Ann Stoltz Jean E. Stone Row Four: David Storck Marilyn Story Barbara Sfrachcm Donald Stremel Carol Stroup Row Five: Betty Stuart Barbara Sutherland Sandra Swable R. Richard Sweoney Mary Sweeney Row Six: William Swift Barbara Swigar'r Carolyn Tabor Richard Tammen Myrna Tawney Row Seven: James Tebbutt Robert Tenhoven Ruth Theiss Nancy Theobald Dian Thomas Row Eight: Lefty Thomas Mariorie Thomas Barbara Thomson Norma Throop Sondra Tischer Row One: Richard Titus Mikki Tosich Thomas Tosko Janet Tracy Ronald Trowbridge Row Two: Tom Troxell Hal Truax Marilyn Turner Judy Tuttle Grace Unger Row Three: Andrea Van Als'me Mary Lou Van Atta Katrina ch Tassel Nancy Van Tuin Joanne Vergilio Row Four: Ann Von Gunten Gail Wagner Caroline Walker Shirley Wallace Judith Waller Row Five: John Waltz Gaye Ward Diane Warden Ann E. Watkins Joyce Watt Row Six: Richard E. Waymon Shirley Weber Sally Weddle Kenneth Weiler Alex V. Weizenecker Row Seven: Barbara Welles Donald Wellmeier Diane Wells Edward Wertheimer Chuck Werfz ROW Eight: Emily Wharff Shirley Ann Wheeler John Whitehead Shirley Whiting Judith Whitney Page One Hundred and Five Row One: Don Widman Patricia Ann Wilder Mary Wilhelm Joy Wilkens Sara Will Row Two: Brucie Willoughby Kay Willse Carol Wilson Jim Wilson Janet Wimer Row Three: Shirley Winders Shirley Winer William Winger Laura Jo Winter Marlene Winter Row Four: Shirley Witt Marianne Wolfe Marilyn Wolfe Mary Wood Maxine Wood Row Five: Eoryle Woodard Joann Woodrey Linda Woods Margy Kay Woolbert Sally Wonc ROW Six: Bruce Wray Suzanne Wren Jean Wright Linda Yaple Barbara Young VN ; Row Seven: $ - Carol Young Susan Young Lockwood Zeis Elizabeth Zeller Dove Zuverink Page One Hundred and Six An Introduction To Miami . . . Freshman Week These midnight serenaders are clothed in the height of fashion for the traditional Paiama Parade. Eager, expectant students in the largest freshman class ever en- rolled at Miami began the life of a new college generation with the traditional freshman week activi- ties. Through registration, pay-Iine, and the hospital check-up queues, new Miamians were relentlessly immersed in the routine of the University. Keeping up tradition in high style, the men of 1956 staged the Pajama Parade. Climaxing the week was the Freshman Mixer held at Withrow Court. For these freshmen, registration with its endless forms presents some puzzling problems. The Class of '56 meet for their first social gathering at the Freshman Mixer, as gate-crashing upperclassmen ioin in the fun. Seen Through Miami's Windows . . . Meetings and Members Louise Ballard Robert E. Archer Billie Ann Baldauf Page One Hundred and Ten Barbara Bowles William M. Bechtol Vice president of Acacia, ROBERT E. ARCHER, was social chair- man of the Wesley Foundation, a member of Sigma Theta Epsilon, and a member of the Freshman Tennis Team. Recipient of the Neukom Award for the outstanding Junior Woman was Delta Zeta, BILLIE ANN BALDAUF, who was also song leader of Mortar Board and house chairman of Hamilton Hall. LOUISE BALLARD, Delta Delta Delta, as another outstanding Miami woman, was vice president of the Senior Class, 0 Phi Beta Kappa, and 1951-1952 house chairman of Bishop Hall. Toma- hawk editor, WILLIAM M. BECHTOL, also found time for Stu- dent-Faculty Council, the vice presidency of Delta Chi, and membership in Kappa Phi Kappa. BARBARA BOWLES, vice president of Sigma Sigma Sigma, was the recipient of the Elizabeth Porter Swing Scholarship, secretary of Phi Sigma, biology honorary, and a member of Alpha Kappa Delta. Who's Who at Miami . . . GEORGE BROADWELL, another outstanding man, was secretary of Sigma Tau Alpha, secretary of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Kappa Phi Kappa. President of Alpha Epsilon Rho, CHARLES A. BROWN, was corresponding secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha, traffic manager for stations WRMU-WMUB, and vice president of Ye Merrie Players. Delta Tau Delta president, JACK CARTWRIGHT, was a member of Interfraternity Council, past Freshman Class treas- urer, and chief announcer for stations WRMU-WMUB. GENE CHUGDEN, another outstanding man, was Theta Chi's president, a member of Men's Disciplinary Board, Student- Faculfy Council, and Phi Sigma. Zeta Tau Alpha's BARBARA COOPER was a member of Alefhenoi and Com-Bus, as well as an active participant in the Young Democrats Club. George Broadwell Barbara Cooper Jack Cartwright Gene Chugden Charles A. Brown Page One Hundred and Eleven 9 X Cal Davison Carolyn Crawford Phil Fess Vice president of Alpha Omicron Pi, CAROLYN CRAWFORD, was president of the Miami University Branch of the Association of Childhood Education International, a member of Women's League Council, and a member of Cwen. CAL DAVISON, the former president of the Junior Class was the 1952 editor of the Handbook of Fraternities, a 1951-52 issue editor of the Miami Student, and Pi Kappa Alpha historian. The winner of the Ramsen Cup, the aII-round Junior-man award, was Sigma Chi Treasurer, PHIL FESS, who also was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Francis Jane Gentzel Donald French Pat Hatch Sigma Nu, ROBERT FRANCIS, held the position of business manager both on the Miami Student and on the 1952 M- Book and also served as treasurer of the Omicron Delta Kappa Carnival. Secretary of Kappa Phi Kappa, DONALD FRENCH, was the outstanding man of Alpha Delta Phi, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Epsilon Rho. JANE GENTZEL was president of Delta Sigma Epsilon, a Phi Beta Kappa, a member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and vice president of Kappa Delta Pi. ALAN GREENBERG, Zeta Beta Tau's past president, was also a member of the Student-Faculty Council, lnterfraternity Council, and a member of the Campus Committee on Foreign Students. Delta Gamma president, PATRICIA HATCH, was secretary of Mortar Board, treasurer of Women's League Council, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Delta Upsilon's NORMAN KNAUSS, was president of lnterfraternity Council, vice president of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, and vice president of Delta Sigma Pi. NANCI LEADER, Kappa Alpha Theta, was a member of Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and was active in the Miami Uni- versity Theater group. Nanci Leader Alan Greenberg Rose Ann Mannix ROSE ANN MANNIX, editor of the 1952 Recensio, was a member of Mortar Board, president of Chi Omega, and co- chairman of the 1952 Chest Drive. Alpha Chi Omego's out- standing woman, WILLA MEANS, was a member of Les Poli- tiques, Kappa Delta Pi and treasurer of Panhellenic Council. X4152: President of Kappa Phi Kappa, CHARLES MEINERT, was also 4 159W secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president of Phi Epsilon Kappa and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Norman Knauss Willa Means Charles Meinert Page One Hundred and Thirteen Muriel Norman Robert Rice Betty Pogue Nancy Kolo Miller Who's Who at Miami . . . Pi Beta Phi NANCY KOLO MILLER was president of Women's League, a member of Mortar Board, and two-year secretary of Inter-Residence Council. MURIEL NORMAN was vice president of Panhellenic, past president of Alpha Epsilon Phi, treasurer of Hillel Foundation, and a member of the Association of Child- hood Education. VIRGINIA PETERS, Alpha Sigma Alpha's out- standing woman, was active in the Miami University Theater, and A Cappella, on the air with stations WRMU, WMUB, and was also sorority chaplain. BETTY POGUE, Gamma Phi Beta president, was also a member of Mortar Board, the managing editor of the Miami Student, and editor of the 1952 M- Book. ROBERT RICE, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was business manager of the 1953 Recensio, assemblies committee chairman for S-FC, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. President of Phi Kappa Tau, ROBERT SALTMARSH, was in lnterfraternity Council, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Athletic Board of Controls, and Tribe Miami. Virginia Peters Robert Saltmarsh Kappa Kappa Gamma president, JEANNE SIEGFRIED, was active in Mortar Board, the Miami Student as an issue editor, and Disciplinary Board. President of Theta Upsilon, GLADYS TALBERT, was vice president of Y.W.C.A., a former Recensio office manager, and a member of the Student Re- ligious Council Committee. ARDYCE VANNOY was associate editor of the Miami Student, president of Sigma Kappa, a member of Mortar Board, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi. President of the Senior Class, ROBERT VAUGHN, also was president of Phi Delta Theta, president of lnterfraternity Council, and Battalion Commander of the NROTC. Ardyce Vannoy Jack Williams Gladys Talbert Robert Vaughn Jeanne Siegfried David Woosley Editor of the Miami Student, JACK WILLIAMS, was president and corresponding secretary of Delta Kappa Epsilon and a member of Capstan. Beta Theta Pi DAVID WOOLSEY was the winner of the H. J. Hinkley award for the aII-round Junior man, chairman of the Campus Committee on Foreign Students, and secretary-treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa. Photos by David R. Winiker. Page One Hundred and Sixteen Row 1: Dean George Barron, Vice President C. W. Kreger, Dean Melva Lind. Row 2: Dean William Smith, Dr. Howard White, Dean C. W. Knox, Dean William Alderman, Dean Raymond Glos, Vice President iFinancei Wallace Roudebush. Absent from picture: Dean F. Glenn Ma- camber. Miami's Executives . . . Administrative Council The Administrative Council is composed of the president, two vice presidents, five academic deans, dean of women, dean of men, and a member of the faculty who is chairman of the Inter-Relations Committee. It is, to most of the student body, a behind-the-scenes organization about which little is known, but investigation of its activities proves it to be a most active, vital force in the university's life. The Council meets on the first and third Thursdays at each month, and the iobs it undertakes at these meetings are varied. It de- termines the Miami calendar for each year, setting up vacations, exam sched- ules and other phases of campus activities. It approves any new organizations coming on campus, as well as any special meetings and events such as the ODK Carnival and the Greatest Show of '52 held this year. University dances are also set up by this group. The members review athletic schedules to insure that they comply with the Senate's regulations. Special awards, scholarships, prizes and gifts presented at Miami are first approved by the Administrative Council. The Juries . . . Men's and Women's Disciplinary Boards Row 1: Jeanne Siegfried, Jan Elliott. Row 2: Miss Price, Ruth Bodenham, Jo Hefner. Row 3: Miss Wolfe, Miss Folger, Miss Young, Jane Richy. Row 1: Edwin E. Morgan, Eugene S. Klise, Leon P. Irvin, George H. Fathauer, Bruce V. Weidner, Frank H. Batsche, Robert P. Milheim, James T. Goelzer, Elmer Brooks, Richard D. Pitkin. Each Friday afternoon when most of Miami's stu- dents, with a sigh of relief, throw away their books and head for town to celebrate the coming week- end, a small group of people, still in a very busi- ness-like mood, gather to settle some of the prob- lems confronting the University. This group, Men's and Women's Disciplinary Boards, acts as a court for any violations of the university rules. With care- ful consideration the board weighs and discusses any misdemeanor committed and decides Upon the corrective measures. Both boards are made up of five members of the faculty elected by the Uni- versity Senate, and four students appointed by the Student-Faculty Council, each serving two-year terms. The two groups meet separately except when cases involving both men and women are handled. The clean of men and the dean of women also meet with their respective boards, but neither has voting power. Two members from each disciplinary board form a special subdivision called the traffic court. This court meets to deal specifically with viola- tions of the automobile rules. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Miami Government . . . Student-Faculty Council Row 1: Alan Greenberg, Sid Zetzer, Carl Knox, Mark Witt. Row 2: Nancy Miller, Jo Hefner, Jeanne Siegfried, James Pelley, Elmer Brooks, Barron Hoffor. Row 3: Bob Francis, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Pat Soller, Barbara Ben- nett, Sally Schafer, Mary Jo Keller, Rachel Kuderer. Row 4: Luanne Campbell, Russell Rausch, Dove Branch, Howard Lentner, Jock Nelson, R. E. Gustafson, J. H. Buckingham, Earl McAfee. Row 5: R. A. Clark, Chuck Meinert, Robert Rice, Allen Segrist, Dick Hudson, Bill Jomieson, Carolyn W. Houtchens. Row 6: William F. Horgraves II, L. H. Cooper, Tom Adkins, Skip Knauss, Bob Vaughn, Tom Rooker, Rosemary Maute. Newcomers to Miami receive their first introduc- tant duty is to apportion the student activity fee tion to Student-Foculty Council during Freshman Week when leaders of campus organizations are introduced at a Meet the Wheels assembly. Throughout the year, the student body is con- stantly aware of S-FC's activities which range from planning Dad's Day to appointing Disciplin- ary Board members. Miami men and women are chosen to serve on S-FC in the aIl-compus elec- tions held each spring. The lecture room in Hughes Hall is the scene for this group's meetings every other Tuesday night where the rules and regulations and committees that make up cam- pus government are decided upon. One impor- Page One Hundred and Eighteen which every student pays in Pay-Iine. Appoint- ment of Judicial and Disciplinary Board members and the organization of all student elections are also under their jurisdiction. The lnter-Racial Com- mittee investigates racial discrimination on campus and in town. The Citizenship Committee, newly formed this year, was set up to remedy apathy among students toward world affairs. S-FC is especially proud of the pledge it made this year with the University of Cincinnati to lessen vandalic manifestations of school spirit at the annual U.C.- Miomi football game. Row 1: Betty Pogue, Carolyn Lewis, Nancy Hefner, Nancy Miller, Carolyn Jefferis, Gretchen Burkle, Shirley Davis, Phoebe Hampton. Row 2: Marilyn Pugh, Carolyn Crawford, Virginia Nobles, Patricia Jones, Janet Coombs, Linda Brown, Marilyn Ehle, Billie Ann Baldauf. Row 3: Marge Mason, Marcia Ellison, Jane Richey, Kathy McNiff, Dr. Ann Avery Smith, Pat Huff, Nancy Wenink, Jo Hefner, Susan O'Brien. Constructive Self-Government . . . Women's League The activities of the women's government organization might seem mysterious to outsiders, but Miami's women leaders who make up Women's League Coun- cil tackle very practical affairs at their bi-monthly meetings. Every woman be- comes a member of Women's League when she enters Miami; she is repre- sented on the Council by all the house chairmen, presidents of women's organizations, and representatives of the publications. The contest for the four main offices of Women's League is one of the most exciting elections of the year. Miami's most outstanding women are chosen for these top positions. The influence of Women's League is campus-wide through the various activities it sponsors. The Women's League Dance in January is the only all-campus dance for which the men must await an invitation. May Day, House Councils, Women's League Scholarship, Leadership Training, the Loan Fund, and publica- tion of For Women Onlyll are also included in the program. Miamians may well be proud of the strength and the cooperative spirit of this women's or- ganization. Page One Hundred and Nineteen Row 1: Robert McClelland, Harry Roach, Dick Balthaser, Ken Klein, Walt Dimmers. Row 2: Jim Potter, Carl Knox, Gene Chugden, Charles Turner, Skip Knauss, Ray Butts, Everett Vernon, Tom Adkins, John Allison, Bob Archer. Row 3: J. R. Dennison, Louis Seidmon, Alan Greenberg, George Ligotke, Chuck Meinert, Rodney Miller, Donald Siemsen, John Huffer, Gordon Hegenbarth, Jack Cartwright, Bob Vaughn. Row 4: Pliny M. Keep, Dave Shanafelt, Hank Peterson, Dino Caterini, William Green, John Sommer, Marty Bricker, Claude L. Amos. Greek Unity . . . Interfraternity Council The United Nations of the fraternity world is the lnterfraternity Council. Two representatives from each of Miami's eighteen fraternities meet twice a month to discuss all the activities in which they participate during the school year. This group is, in reality, the link between the adminis- tration of Miami and the Greek groups. Working cooperatively, Pan- hellenic cmd lnterfraternity Councils sponsor Greek Week in an effort to maintain goodwill and unity between fraternal groups. This leading social event starts with the carrying of the torch from Oxford College to Benton Hall and ends with the lnterfraternity Boll. However, all the Council's activities are not centered around Miami's campus. The Inter- fraternity Council supports a war orphan in Italy through the Foster Parents Plan for the War Children Incorporated. All contributions of the individual fraternities to other charities, such as the Chest Drive, are promoted by the Council. This organization, through its varied program, is able to provide for the best interests of both Miami and its frater- nities. Page One Hundred and Twenty Tracing its heritage back to the days of glorious Greece, Panhellenic Council represents Miami's sorority women. Consisting of representatives from all the sororities, the Council sets the pace which the affiliates follow in their way of life. The organization points out ideals which guide sor- ority lite both during formal rushing and throughout the year, first sup- plying complete information to rushees or transfer affiliates, then judging infractions of the set standards. Recreating the days of Socrates and Aristotle in Withrow Court, the annual Panhellenic Dance was called Myth Magic and was graced by noble columns much like those of the ancient Parthenon. The music of Will Hauser supplied the background for this night stolen from the Grecian world. Participating in Greek Weekll during the spring, the Panhellenic and lntertraternity Councils aspire to delve into the past to find ingredients to supplement harmony I and good will among present-doy Greeks.' During this week, work- sheps stress the importance of cooperation and illustrate Greek tradi- tions by enacting specific functions which iniect the attitudes of that civilization into the present thinking. Greek Guidance . . . Panhellenic Council Row 1: Muriel Norman, Linda Brown, Dr. Ann Avery Smith, Liz Randolph, Ruth Hey, Willa Means. Row 2: Jo Ann Brouse, Joan McCormick, Nancy Wenink, Barbara Snow, Nancy Die- bert, Mary Lou Sweeney, Patricia Jones, Doris Dowling, J0me Gentzel. Row 3: Barbara Bennett, Char Slade, Pot Soller, Mary Ann Williamson, Nancy Fagley, Sally Ruttenberg. Row 4: Patty Hatch, Joy Smith, Rose Ann Monnix, Charlene Pound, Sally Schater. Row 5: JoAnn Bowling, Marilyn Pugh. Row 6: Jan Elliott, Rita Adams, Carol Foster. Row 7: Ellen Peterson, Janine Decker, Carol Ann Hymes. Row 8: Jean Gilmore, Carol Cohan, Betty Pogue. Photos by John Soukup. Row 1: Larry Boyden, Julius Blum, Phil Fess, Robert Francis. Row 2: James Goelzer, James Henkelman. Row 3: Barron Hoffar, Norman Knauss, Charles Mein- ert. Row 4: Rodney Miller, Robert Rice. Row 5: Clive Rush, Harry Voigt, Dave Woosley. White Bibs of Achievement . . . Omicron Delta Kappa Each year during the intermission of the Sophomore Hop and Senior Ball, on air of excitement hovers over Withrow Court, when once again Junior and Senior men are tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa. With a roll of the drums, the privileged men step into the spotlight and kneel to receive the traditional white bibs. These men are picked for having at- tained high scholastic averages and having excelled in leadership, character, and service to the University. In the spring, Omicron Delta Kappa sponsors a carnival in which every sorority and fraternity offers a side show or concession. The proceeds of this event go to a designated proiect which will benefit the entire campus. At the close of the year, the Junior members act as University marshalls in the graduation cere- mony. Row 1: Billie Ann Baldaut, Linda Brown, Shirley Davis. Row 2: Patri- cia Hatch, Joanne Hefner. Row 3: Carolyn Jetteris, Rose Ann Mannix, Katherine McNiff. Row 4: Nancy Kolo Miller, Esther Morris Monta- gue, Betty Pogue, Jeanne Siegfried. Row 5: Ardyce Vannoy, Nancy We- nink. Row 6: Louise Woodard. Black Badge of Recognition . . . Mortar Board Each year at the May Day ceremony the members of Mortar Board don their solemn black robes and caps and set out to top those who will take their places the next year as the outstanding Senior women on campus. Those chosen are the Junior women who excell most in scholarship, leadership, and service. This year, the women of Mortar Board carried out an ambitious agenda, packed with teas, breakfasts, and special proiects. One of their fine contributions to the cam- pus activities was the sponsoring of a marriage lecture series. They also sold calendars for the Alumni Association. m. Navy cadets on summer cruise look over the Paris peace table. Capstan is the NROTC organization that coordi- nates all Naval social and extracurricular activities throughout the year. Membership is opened to all students engaged in the NROTC program. Funds for publishing a monthly newspaper, Soundings, and a 32-page yearbook, Fore 8i Aft, are made avail- able through this organization. Other activities are also dependent upon Capstan for support. The Sea Chantersll which is the unit's vocal group, the Drum and Bugle Corps, two intramural basketball teams, and a rifle club all offer the midshipmen a multitude of opportunities for participation. Several dances are also sponsored each year. The Plebe Prom is presented each fall by the freshman class in the Naval Science Armory, Rowan Hall. The Navy Queen is crowned at the annual Capstan Winter formal, and in the spring the Military Ball is pro- duced in cooperation with the Air Force ROTC on campus. Row 1: Lt. Joseph Marzluff, Lt. William H. Johnson, Lt. Colonel James G. Juett, Captain Harry R. Hummer, Cdr. John G. Williams, Lt. Cdr. A. W. McLane, Lt. M. F. Endersbe, Lt. P. B. Pennington. Row 2: G. Sullivan, YNC, F. McNair, MSGT, D. Heydenberk, ETl, G. Le- wellen, FCC, T. Belcher, GMC, D. MacDougall, QMC, M. J. Klesic, DKC. The NROTC Color Guard and the Drum and Bugle Corps escort the flag. Navy a'r Ease . . . Capsfan Two midshipmen pose with some big guns during +he summer cruise. The Drum and Bugle Corps poses of atten- tion. Page One Hundred and Twenty-five Air Force cadets line up for shots before leaving for summer camp. The Cadet Corps stands of attention. Lt. Johnson gives a lesson in navigation. Air Force on Parade . Arnold Air Society Men in the AFROTC who had an average of 3.0 in Air Science by their Junior or Sen- ior year were qualified for advanced train- ing. In the Arnold Air Society they furth- ered their knowledge of their duties as officers through a varied program which included a trip to Wright-Patterson Field in Dayton. Guided on an instructional tour around the airbase, these men acquired first-hand information concerning air sci- ence, as well as a birds-eye view of what the future holds for them. Sparking their social life was a combined supper party and dance at the Huddle, which was at- tended by staff members and cadets with their dates. William Kraft receives his bars from Colo- nel Turner. Row 1: Stht. Walter E. Kidd, Ti'Sgt. Benjamin H. Fulton, TrSgt. Stanley J. Sestokas, IvVSgt. John E. Naumom, MrSgt. Walton S. Birdsong, lvVSgt. James B. Gilmer Ill, IvVSgt. Howard D. Nich- ols. Row 2: Captain James C. Marsh, ist Lt. Joseph C. McAuIifte, Maior John R. Houck Sr., Captain John T. Ferris Jr., Captain Glen Howard, Moior Richard L. Neer. Row 3: Maior Walter W. Lewin, Captain Robert P. Senecal, 'lst Lt. Robert H. Johnston, Captain Richard J. Gibney, Lt. Col. Lewis M. Turner. Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven Row 1: Betty Beitzel, Eleanor Weitzner, Jean Trout, Sallie Lindenou, Nancy Bittle, Marjorie Price, Susan O'Brien, Susan Maury, Cynthia Gibbs, Patricia Batten, Rosemary Heuser, Delores Vigard. Row 2: Helen Kardaros, Rebecca Price, Cary Burnett, Birdie Ziegler, Gay Mason, Edith Johnson, Dorothy Kovanough, Marge Mahoney, Linda Sanford, Marianne Leifheit, Alice Scott, Peggy Mitchell, Joan Holcomb, Dorothy Taylor, Betty Breitenbucher, Nancy Fay, Janet Wilcox, Sharon Sutton, Barbara'Smith, lone Sell, Claire Etienne. Kinswomen in Service . . . Cwen The tiny gold crown and scepter pin which thirty-six Miami SOphomore women proudly wear is the symbol of the National Society of Cwens. Since 1924 Cwen has been known on the campus as one of the strongest honorary or- ganizations. Freshman women are tapped for membership on the basis of scholarship, personality, leadership, and participation in extra-curriculor ac- tivities. May Day is tapping day; the spectators grow still with anticipation as Cwens go forth among them to bestow the honor of the crimson and silver necklace upon a chosen few amid the cheers of their classmates and friends. During their sophomore year members of Cwen become well known on campus for their services and activities. Many Cwens are counselors for freshmen women's residence halls. Cwen encourages scholarship by awarding a cup to the freshman hall with the highest scholastic average during the first se- mester, and by giving the Cwen Scholarship to a worthy freshman woman. A series of B average Cwen teas in February honor first-year women with a grade average of 3.0 or above. Homecoming brings a flurry of activity to Cwens who sponsor a sa!e of corsages for Miami students and their guests. A great deal of preparation is put into the flower sale, as busy Cwens with order books in hand persuade tellow-students to purchase their wares. Through all of Cwen's activities runs a friendship and closeness which is found but sel- dom, for this is a closely knit group of women with similar aims and ideals. Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight To all inspired Bryons or anyone who likes to mix metaphores, a chance to show his work is offered by Alethenoi. This local English honorary sponsors a poetry contest every spring and awards c1 prize for the best work. It also gives the struggling young poet a chance to have his work published in the literary supplement of the Tomahawk.ll Starting the 1952-53 year with an initiation ceremony, members heard Doctor Almy, head of the English Department, speak on Being an English Major. Early in December the group held their annual Christmas party at the home of their advisor, Mr. Becker. The outstanding event of the second semester was the theater trip to Cincinnati in which the whole chapter participated. Alethenoi truly serves its purpose of furthuring interest in the many fields of English. Emphasis on English . . . Alethenoi Initiation Ceremony Row 1: Carol Coates, Rose Brunner. Row 2: Anna Rusic, Norma Loetz, Jo Rearden, Janine Decker, Betty Pogue, Dorothy Ceteras. Row 3: Nancy Hefner, Billie Baldaut, Mary Jo Keller, Kathy Soutar, Jo Hefner, Barb Cipolla, Rose Ann Mannix, Mary L. Smith, Ann Jenkins. Row 4: Mr. Becker, Evelynne Krenek, Alan 5099, Mary Belle Bogan, Don Kellogg. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine Symphonic Artistry . . . A Cappella Singers Along with the gay iingle of Christmas bells at the yuletide season comes the sacred aspect of the holiday. Making Cincinnatians and Miamians aware of the grandeur of the religious side, A Cappella ioined with the other choral groups of Miami in the presentation of the Messiah with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Thor Johnson, conductor, evolved from this great en- semble of musicians an inspiring concert with a Christmas message. In March A Cappella, accompanied by the Miami Symphony Orchestra, traveled to Hamilton to present the Brahms Requiem. Paying Cincinnati a second visit in April, the group combined with the Glee Club and Women's Choral Society to sing Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. At an assembly in May, Miamians were feted by a program of music ranging from the sixteenth century to the modern, taking in all types of selections. Marked as stop-offs on the out-of-town schedule were Withrow High, Green Hills High, and other schools in the Cin- cinnati area. This network of tours ended a busy season for A Cappella. Row 1: Velven McClellan, Sue Unthank, Donna Dealing, Moriorie Young, Dan Poe, William Ogles- by, Eugene Manuel, George F. Barron, James Hamilton, Richard Wagner, Margaret Simmons, Virginia Peters, Rebecca Miller, Charlotte Arnstein, Pat Lockard. Row 2: Pout Topper, Beth Harter, Dee Carstenson, Mary Retterbush, Russell Peter- son, Tony Farone, Ronald Gadd, John L. De Rubba, Don Kellogg, John Altshool, Mary Ann Fruth, Rita Dismeier, Barbara Curlett, Polly Coe. Page One Hundred and Thirty Row 3: Joyce Lee Bowling, Jane McCarty, Joanne Homer, Diane Wells, Saliy Puckett, Donald Ben- bow, Jack Davis, Dick Shuttleworth, Greg Muk- tarian, Samuel Bennett, Lloyd Parsons, Mariorie Furney, Marilyn Dumford, Nancy Cron, Betty Butts, Marianne Schildmeyer. Row 4: Janet Donnelly, Becky Michaels, Marge Helm, Jeanette Reuszer, Duane Allread, Frank Roberts, Hays Hunter, Julian Hunter, Harry Kuder, James Hennigar, Jack Haugen, Nancy Kuhlman, Joan Hughes, Nancy Munn, Martha Williams, Miriam Burridge. Row 1: M. Gleason, R. Churney, M. Foster, J. Wolf, M. Suffron, A. Menges, J. Watt, N. Morgan, A. Stoltz, A. Bourne, C. Crosbie, E Schmitt, A.. Schmied, S. Rhoades, G. Perkins. Row 2: M. Wood, M. Havlena, O. Bailey, J. Kindy, C. Foster, D. Malkin, C. Donovan, M. Hersh, D. Gold- smith, K. Clark, J. Griffis, J. Frew, P. Hauer. Row 3: L. Stinnette, M. Grubbs, N. Rogers, C. Mc- Entee, M. Miller, M. Davis, J Ladrach, R. Dunn, I. Sharp, N. Jordan, D. Baker, M. Jones, K. Ridenour, J. Schumacker. Row 4: D. Payne, A. Pages, M. Schwaderer, P. Batten, S. Kollmorgen, G. Recher, 5. Robinson, 8. Lewis, P. Broderick, C. Cavanaugh, M. L. Kossin, R. Heuser, M. Ulm, J. Bender, S. Johnson. Row 5: S. Welling, I. Cunningham, S. Fenwick, G.. Brockington, D. John- son. Row 6: B. Erickson, S. Levine, B. Friberg, J. Lane, V. Miller, J. Gluntz, D. Trunk, B. O'Brien. Row 7: J. Williams, R. Vosburgh, E. McCartney, R. Critchfield, R. Shoenberger, B. Ward, N. Rich- mond, F. Shillon Row 8: R. Confer, P. Beach, L. Marshall, D. Andrews, R. Weidner, J. Dietsch. Singing Sensation . . . Choral Union The singing sensation on Miami's campus is the active group of one hundred and seventy students comprising the Choral Union. Traveling to Cincinnati in the winter, they ioined with the Cincinnati Symphony to offer an exciting presentation of Handel's Messiah. The success of this experience led them to return to the campus, and within a few weeks, under the guiding hand of George Zimmerman, they presented to the student body a formal, cleverly- arranged concert. The majority of the selections used were light-classical pieces. In keeping with tradition, the voices bundled up at Christmas time to lead the aIl-campus caroling. First to the faculty homes and then to the student residence halls, they brought Christmas cheer in song. On Easter Sunday, the vocal chorus went to Western College to participate in the Sunrise Service. In the calmness of the early morning their inspirational hymns were most impressive. Several weeks later, these young musicians gave a lively program consisting of top comic songs. Although presenting concerts is ex- citing, the members have more fun at rehearsals where they meet friends and gain musical knowledge. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one Classic and Contemporary . . . Concert Band Row 1: Janet Coombs, Joseph Emley, Susan Stock- er, Miriam Berthold, Arlene Retallick, June Eier, Rita lske, John Holcomb. Row 2: Shirley Aman, Marcia Manring, William Bristol, Thomas Coyle, Thelma Cornelius, Ronald Baxa, Dougal Pender- gast, Sally McMichael, William Hargraves, Donald Sprogue, Andrea Leader. Row 3: Mark Witt, Beula Beverley, Jim Knott, Barbara Dewey, Mar- iory Davis, Dick Hurt, Wayne Montgomery, Robert Confer, Robert Curriden, Vernon Kowell, Jocm Hauck, Arthur Korney, James Gust, Marsue Key- erleber, Gerry Yoder, William Henry. Row 4: Paul Christensen, Dan Turner, Nancy Jamison, Corolmarie Keltner, Richard Kerr, Gerald How- Iey, Robert Johnson, Hugh Dunn, John Madden, Paul Bruck, Paul Morrow, Roger Carter, Charlotte Oliver, Henry Hahne, Bill Mottinger, Edwin Peter- man. Row 5: Mary Lou Spurgeon, Gerry Cusick, Conrad Fruehan, Jone Coffey, Richard Deyoe, Thomas Anderson, David Meeker, Phil Congdon, Arthur Littman, Robert Shaw, Cornelia Allison, Jean Beard. At intermission time students and townspeOple crowded into the lobby of Benton Hall during February and April to exclaim at that evening's thrilling formal concert. In a mist of Bach, Wagner, and Tchaikovski, the classic-Iovers slowly slipped into a musical dreamland. The arrival of Spring brought a change in the tempo. The concert band practiced pepular tunes to present a stimulating May afternoon program in Miami's open air theater-the library steps. Many one-day stands were made in a spring tour of Ohio high schools. As an aIl-university musical service organization, the band gladly participated in Alumni Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement exercises. Page One Hundred and Thirty-two Redskin Rhythm . . . Marching Band The marching band forms its trademark, the M for Miami. Stepping out in style, the Miami Marching Band ninety-six strong, again created a feeling of Hollywood, Miami fash- ion, as it set the rhythm for the Redskins' football season. This musical battalion was led by head drum major, Orch Harper, with his team of two drum majors and three pretty maiorettes who entertained the crowds with fancy baton twirling. Audience participation at the Dayton game marked the introduction of a new type of haIf-time band entertainment on the football gridiron. As the band formed a Mexican hat, spectators were urged to clap in time with the hat dance rhythm. The audience then ioined in singing Let Me Call You Sweetheart as the band formed a large heart and arrow on the field. One of the most impressive haIf-time performances was a tribute to John Phillip Sousa; the band formed a large USA sur- rounded by a star which moved to the tune of The Stars and Stripes Forever. During the football season, the band traveled to Ohio University and the University of Cincin- nati to participate in the half-time activities. When the marching season closed, the band was divided into two departments. One section helped make up the symphony band. The other group composed the varsity band whose main program was to boost the Redskins on the basketball court by thundering out the fight songs. Page One Hundred and Thirty-three Page One Hundred and Thirty-four Row 1: Carol Wilson, Barbara Brown, Janet Cull- er, Dorothy Ruppelt, Joyce lrey, Kay Litton, Vir- ginia Nobles, Dora Lyon, Gerry Yoder, Delores Vigard, Ena Marie Rush, Kathryn Casselberry, Janet Coulson, Linda Sanford. Row 2: Mary Neer, Barbara McElhany, Sarah Hall, Tricia Baker, Sue Brown, Norma Jean Young, Jan Gray, Kathryn Bahl, Shirley Hart, Alice Stein, Joyce McCracken, Jane Richey, Ann Kerlin, Jessie Abbott. Row 3: Anita Gamble, Andrea Van Alstne, Marna Jung, Marion Boomershine, Cynthia Heinzen, Marilyn Hoyer, Betty Lou Roberts, Ann Loveless, Dione Kofron,Joyce Bennett, Lois Hartung, Carol Crav- ens, Gail Perin. Soprano Serenade . . . Women's Choral Society This spring the voices of fifty women were heard in Cleveland singing the praises of Mahler, Handel, and Miami University. These women were members of Women's Choral Society which each year gives concerts in the high schools of Cleveland, Toledo, and Dayton. Under the leadership of Miss Dora Lyon, they performed for the Miami campus at the tradi- tional Christmas assembly where the group sang the old English and French carols as well as The Night Before Christmas. For the last five years the group has sung with the Cincinnati Symphony, and this year the choristers were given this privilege twice. On the first occasion Women's Choral Society, together with the other three choral groups on campus, was heard in the Messiah. This masterpiece was performed both in Withrow Court and in Cincinnati. In the spring the group, com- bined with the choruses of other colleges, sang Beethoven's Ninth Sym- phony in the Cincinnati auditorium. This year, as in the past, a break- fast was held at the Huddle, where individual members of the Choral Society performed for the group. Bass Harmony . . . Men's Glee Clu Block ties and tuxedos are standard concert dress for members of Miami University's Men's Glee Club which has been responsible for a great deal of entertainment on the campus. This year the Glee Club, along with the other university music groups, song with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in both the Messiah by Handel ond Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. The club also took charge of one assembly during the year and presented a fine spring concert in May. The high point of the year was the group's onnuol three-doy trip through Ohio to visit other schools. In this way music from Miami was heard around the state. From the point of view of both the audiences and the participants, the trip was a huge success; University of- ficials with on eye toward Miami's popularity rating were also pleased with the club's performance. This year, after Professor George Barron become acting Dean of the School of Fine Arts, Professor Dole Gilkey took over as director of the Glee Club. Row 1: Gary Snouffer, James Kane, Don Ellis, George Long, Tom Snively, John Alspoch, Tony Forone,John Altshool. Row 2: Larry Pendell, Don Dondo, Charles Draucker, Dave Hoffman, Dole Hinshow, Dave Meeker, Kenneth Jones, Fleming E. Alexander, William Boumonn, Dick Townley, Don Kellogg, Michael Zuzov. Row 3: Roger E. Riley, Jack Fairchild, Dove Stohl, Bob Sherri , John Morek, Don Honicky, Wallace Scott, Jock Haugen, Dorris Forgy, Hugh Bredenbeck, Richard A. Kom- monn. Page One Hundred and Thirty-five Page One Hundred and Thirty-six Row 1: Alice Stein, Irene Beoty, Gerry Yoder, Charlotte Arnstein, Phyllis Snape, Janet Coulson, Linda Sanford, Joonne Edwards, Arlene Retollick, Dorothy Ruppelt, Nancy Fogley, Joan Houck. Row 2: Janet Coombs, Jeanne White, Ginny Nobles. Music and Service . . . Delta Omicron As there is on undefinoble quality in certain music which sets it apart and makes it ageless, so there is on unexplainable spirit of enthusiasm for their group about the members of Delta Omicron, women's music honorory. But even with this unbounded interest in the musical, this group's activities also touched upon other aspects of living. In January the women left their stock of artistic selections behind to visit the home of Dr. W. Shideler of the Geology Department; there they viewed his jewelry collection and heard or discussion of its origin and value by Mrs. Shideler. Coffee hour heralds the music crew otter informal string quartet concerts and after ushering out all ortist series programs; tee time greets the incoming music students in October and students eligible for membership at the beginning of the second semester. A scholarship is awarded annually to on outstanding woman music student for use in further- ing her studies. Delta Omicron also offers or place for creative artists and musicians to work at the McDowell Colony in New Hampshire during the summer months. Men of Music . . . Phi Mu Alpha Among those sprawled upon easy chairs or relaxing on the couches in the library's new music room one is sure to find a member of Phi Mu Alpha, notional men's music society. Music in any form or fashion, from the current hits to the classics, rotes their approval. This year proved to be c near perfect one for these talented students-o yeor packed not only with many social events but also with a great deal of hard work. The toll and winter seasons were high-Iighted by several rushing smokers. These helped prospective mem- bers become acquainted with the fraternity and gave all a chance to plan the year's program. A bit of old vaudeville days was recaptured when the mem- bers of Phi Mu Alpha sponsored an assembly in the style of the early twentieth century. Featured in the presentation was much of the latent musical talent in the student body. Big events on the spring calendar included a party with Delta Omicron, women's music honorary, and the lnterfroternity Sing during Mother's Day Weekend. The Sing is managed by Phi Mu Alpha annually and has proved to be one of the most popular events of this crowded weekend. With activities planned to support its aim of creating an interest in music and giving recognition to the most deserving men of music on campus, Phi Mu Alpha concluded its twenty-ninth year on Miami's campus. Row 1: Eugene Manuel, A. D. Lekvold. Row 2: Russell Peterson, Dole Hinshow, Peter Lukoshik, Mark Witt, Samuel Bennett, Robert Adams, James Hamilton. Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven Row 1: Charles Robinson, Lee Shropshire, Dick Gove, Tom Elwinger, Dove Stohl, Ash Wood, Dick Kennedy. Row 2: Roy L. Henderson Jr., Burr Mallory, Glenn Barr, Rick Werner, Jim Henkelmon, Dick Hopper, Don Freedheim, Dick Peterson, Frank Svestko, Bruce Mudge, Russ Simpson. Row 3: Joe Butterfield, Tom Hayes, Chuck Wertz, Gordon Sutherland, Gory Sam- uels, Ed Hoecker, Bill Willis, Dove Baker, Conrad Frueholn, Vern Beyer. Row 4: Jack Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight Service Unlimited . . . Alpha Phi Omega Don't tread on me! pleads the helpless grass of Miami's campus in the fall and spring via signs placed by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. At vacation time when students are in a rush to catch a train, members of this fraternity are on hand to transport the stocks of luggage to the station. To add variety to the everyday appearance of the average mole of Miami, A Phi O sponsors on annual ugly mom contest. In order to compete for the honor of such a title, one mom from each fraternity arrays himself in the most hideous ottire that he can assemble. Students turn out en mousse, costing their ballots out the charge of one penny, to decide who shall be named the ugliest mom of the campus. Proving to be hondymen for almost anything, the A Phi O's are available on o minute's notice to contribute their help. Ugly-mon contest. Hewes, Roger Carter, Bruce Derylo, Bill Mc- Daniel, Charles Sedgwick, Chuck Hollmeyer, Norm Hanson, Michael Kelly, Richard Woymom, Scott Buginos, Conrad Minnich. Row 5: Wil- liam Folker, Francis Flanders, Don Rogoff, Dwight Fee, Lawrence Sedgwick Jr., James A. Lewis. Row 6: Russ Cunningham, Dove Wil- liams, Dove R. Barr, Elstun F. Goodman, Rich- ard Stoby, Loran Pyles, Gil Graham, Robert Watt, Robert Wehr, James E. Agenbroad. Row 1: H. B. Roberts, D. L. Archboid, Nick Kohcmov, Dick Knowlton, Bill Bogart, Mr. Victor Furth. Row 2: Bundid Chuangsvanich, Mark Westerman, Skip Vance, Jim Horn, John Hills, Tom Dempsey. Row 3: R. Bier- ley, D. E. Slade, Estabrook Glosser Jr., 02 Forrester, Dick Westerman, Robert Hayes, Sanford Friedman, John Grosvenor, Eugene Porter. Row 4: Mr. Frankel, Mr. Barcus, Dave Hunt, Bob Rentz, Dom Ziegler, Rex Paul, Dick H. Smith, Stanley Ronda, Lonier C. Greer, William O. Smith, Mr. Willis W. Wertz, Mr. Mike Stousland. Experts With a T-Square . . . American Institute of Architects The Miami chapter of the American Institute of Architects provides the designers of homes and office buildings of the future with on organi- zation to further their mutual interests. Each year AIA offers a prize to the student whose sophomore proiect is iudged to be the most outstanding. This work and other note-worthy problems are displayed in the spring at the Delta Phi Delta Art Show. Designing and building a lounge for their own use occupied many of the architects' spare moments. Interruptions included time out for a social program high- lighted by a banquet, a picnic, a square dance, and a masquerade ball. Varied educational meetings throughout the year included speakers from the field of architecture, and movies on functional, colonial, and other types of buildings. Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine Perspective for Teaching . . . Association of Childhood Education To the lilting strains of School Days the prospec- tive bearers of the hickory stick find that ACE pro- vides a harmony of mutual interests. For its mem- bers, ACE strives to present programs that are pro- fessionally, intellectually, and socially stimulating. Miss Middleton, art education critic teacher, con- ducted the potential elementary teachers through the art classrooms of McGuffey at the first meeting of the year. Dean Smith of the Graduate School spoke on The International Crisis of Today at the January meeting, and in February Miss Helen Camp- bell of the School of Education's English department gave a book review. In March a workshop meeting, at which the seniors heard a talk on teaching in the field; juniors and sophomores were briefed on stu- dent teaching; and freshmen learned more about the functions of ACE; helped the future teachers to think professionally. At the annual Christmas cele- bration members listened as Miami ACE founder, Dr. Mabel Alstetter, entertained with a Christmas story. In April the closing banquet sped the new teachers on their way. The ACE Cabinet concentrates on an engineering problem. Row 1: Barbara Zeller, advisor; Joan Ells- worth, treasurer; Nancy Pritchard, vice president; Carolyn Crawford, president; Phobe Hampton, secretary; Sally Schafer, historian. Page One Hundred and Forty Row 1: Sally Wells, Joy Cappel, Doris Falknor, Lois Chapman, Jean McIntyre. Row 2: Ralph Bailey, Thomas Books, Martin Beckmon, Jim Williamson, John Boyle, Alan Grown, John Bruggeman. Row 3: G. G. Yankee, Jack Ruthven, Dick Imhcff, Harold Saunders, Dave Marshall, Ken Dennis, Paul Christensen, Tom Troxell, Joseph Zenewicz. Row 4: Jon Saunders, Harold Sears, Phil Fess, R. E. Glos, Dan Dormer, Bob Cummins, Walter Smith, Bob Borcherd- ing, C. R. Niswonger. Accounting in Action . . . Beta Alpha Psi Integrity, imagination, and industriousness ore characteristics most necessary for success in public accounting today. You must also have the ability to get along well with other people. You should strive for wider education, in- cluding a broad background in both liberal arts and business, for public accountants are in business at an extremely high level. Mr. Richard 5. Claire, Personnel Manager of Arthur Andersen and Company of Chicago, stressed these points as he addressed the members of Beta Alpha Psi at their fall initiation banquet. Mr. Claire was the first of several men from different firms who spoke to the group during the year in an attempt to closer relate students of accounting with the business world. To further this purpose, field trips to Cincinnati were made, by which the group was able to witness ac- counting principles. During May, the Dayton and Cincinnati chapters of Cer- tified Public Accountants were present at the spring banquet. In these ways the members of the fraternity gained firsthand knowledge and further prep- aration to enter their field. Page One Hundred and Forty-one The symphony orchestra rehearses for a concert on the Benton stage. Music Maestros . . . Miami University Symphony Orchestra With a wave of the baton, the soft strains of the string section blended with the deep commanding tone of the bass instruments and the brilliant notes of the brass as the Miami University Symphony Orchestra warmed up for another season. Between regular practice sessions, the people who responded to the direction of the magic stick delved into sight reading and literary back- ground to supplement their artistic knowledge. In January the instruments all spoke at once as they clamored to test their quality for the presentation of the first concert of the year. Rosa Choi, pianist, and Virginia Nobles, soprano, were the soloists. Leaving campus for the March concert, the group packed the instruments into their cases and visited Hamilton and Middletown to supply accompaniment for a rendition of the Brahm's Requiem by the A Cappella Singers. In April the orchestra enioyed a musical holiday by presenting a completely new program of contemporary music. The following month, the music pages were turned to a concerto concert at which seven soloists ap- peared. At the end of a full season, the violins, drums, and the brass went back into their cases until the wand waves them into action again next year. Page One Hundred and Forty-two Spiritual and Social Cooperation . . . Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club, like Einstein, believes in four dimensions. However, the similarity between Einstein and the organization for students of Episcopal preference ends there. While the four dimensions of Einstein are intangible in form, the four dimensions of the Canterbury Club are very real and practical. They are worship, study, work, and recreation. By worship the Canterbury Club hopes to correlate campus life with Christian devotion, the final objective being the devotion and imitation of Christ's life. This active Christian fellow- ship, through study and discussion, strives to deepen its understanding of the meaning of ca Christian life. The members of this organization carry out serv- ices and programs, including the Saturday afternoon work projects and the student-sponsored nursery, which are designed to help church, community, and nation. The annual Halloween party, periodical dances, and the fall and spring picnics in Beech Wood provide the fourth dimension. Through this tom- gible program, the Canterbury Club develops its members socially as well as spiritually. Canterbury Club Council: Phyllis Davenport, Warner Wilton, A. L. Kershaw, Julian Hunter, Gladys Talbert, Walt Gillespie, Don Clapp, Joyce Merryman, Anna Rusic, Gail McFeer, Theorphlis Smith. Page One Hundred and Forty-three Cheers and Cheerleaders . . . Block M Who is it that lends originality and zest to the cheering section at Miomils Saturday afternoon football games? It's the six cheerleaders, outfitted in red and white uniforms, backed by the four hundred and sixty members of Block M. These groups put pep and energy into the cheers and songs of 0 onol Miami fans, and they form the nucleus of Miami's school spirit. The cheer- Ieoders' iobs oren't over at the end of the football season, for they also per- form at the basketball games. Block M performs for the benefit of alumni and guests before the games and during the holf-time entertainments with plastic fiosh cord formations. Although most Miami students seldom have the op- portunity to see Block M in action, those who have watched the displays from the other side of the field can testify to the fact that they are carried out with chorus-line precision. At homecoming this year, in keeping with the interest in the national election, they featured a ballot and a large V for Vote. Miami is one of the few universities in the country which can boost of an organization like Block M. Nancy Wear, Dove Anderegg, Louise Woodard, Rodney Miller, Beth Novok. Page One Hundred and Forty-four Row 1: Dick Muehlenhard, Charles Timberlake, Sammy Stilliom, Tom Coyle, Bob Brown, Joe Emley, Norma McMurray. Row 2: Phil Beach, Ron Tammen, Fred Lucht, Warren Herming Hausen, Warner Baumer, Jerry Del Fiandra, Ed Peterman. Mood Music . . . The Campus Owls Mix thoroughly the mellow tones of a trombone and the low smooth melody of a saxaphone with a blast from a iivy trumpet. Sprinkle with a lively drum beat and add a dash of harmony from a bass fiddle. Garnish with the light strains of a piano and presto-out pops the hottest band this side of New Orleans, Miami's own Campus Owls. Each year the Owls play for the Home- coming and Varsity dances, and several other social events on campus. The huge success of this year's Homecoming Dance was partly due to the variety in the music. All types of music lovers heard their favorites, as bouffant and frilly skirts swayed to the dreamy tunes, and lively toes tapped to the Owls' iazz. Few students realize how highly rated and heavily engaged the Campus Owls actually are. Twice they have gone on European cruises and once they went around the world, performing in England, Italy, and China. They have annual engagements at Ball State, Castle Farms, and the Indiana Roof in Indianapolis. This year the Owls spent their Christmas vacation touring the Midwest. Many former students have distinguished themselves in the field of iazz music. Band alumni have played with such noted artists as Ray Mc- Kinley, Benny Goodman, and Johnny Long. Page One Hundred and Forty-five Page One Hundred and Forty-six Row 1: Sam Babcock, Jean Logsdon, Carol Foster, Miss Dora Lyon, Don Honicky, Linda Woods, Bob Gates. Row 2: Lawrence Sedgwick, Jed Mackenroth, Joe Worley, Bob Shaw, Cherie Ballyntine. Row 3: Tom McKee, Maynard Shenk, Elstun Goodman, June Eier, Sue Stockes, Marilyn Lyon, Evelynne Krenek, Gail Perin, Laverne Hosek, Don French, John Sommer. A Study in Religion . . . Christian Science Organization Serving to bring its members into closer fellowship with one another and offer- ing the opportunity for all to learn more about the doctrines of Mary Baker Eddy is the avowed purpose of the Christian Science Organization. A reading room was open each afternoon in Irvin Hall where interested students could read the Christian Science literature. Sunday morning worship services and Tuesday evening testimonial meetings were held regularly through the year in Harrison Hall. The group held a party at the beginning of each semester to welcome new students to the organization. In the spring the grcup sent delegates to the Christian Science Conclave for all Ohio campus organizations. The conclave, a weekend event sponsored this year by Kent State University, enabled Christian Scientists from all the schools to discuss their common ac- tivities and proiects, thus obtaining a better understanding of the uniformity of the college program of the Christian Science Church. Enriching Religious Experience . . . Westminster Fellowship Spiritual guidance was gained by two hundred and fifty Presbyterian students when they became active members in the church fellowship. Many chances were offered to them to enrich their religion by attending informal discussion and instruction groups. Sundays were filled with activities, proceeding from a group breakfast to the morning forum at which one student each week led the group in an instructive lesson. Every Sunday night, dinner was followed with the evening fellowship meeting. Movies, speakers, and fireside groups at professors' homes composed the general programs. Five professors devoted their efforts to give lectures in which they presented the different philosophies of Iife- Victims of Biology, Classical Relationship, and Science and Mom. Twice last year, approximately forty students retreated for the weekend to a camp where they learned and experienced the Christian approach to life. Row 1: Doris Hadley, Marilyn Cain, Jean Dutro, Joan Hughes, Susan O'Brien, Peggy Mitchell, Shirley Lewis, Pot Batten, Mary Belle Bogan. Row 2: Mary Forester, Leila Hentzen, Ginger Wise, Mary Greathouse, Barb McElhomey, Florence Owen, Jeosn Groppenbecher, Barbara Lutler, Fred Phlegar, Dave Zuverink, Marilyn Date, Mariorie Furney, Porter Verstect, Jeany Cusic, Bruce B. Mudge, Ario Udell Landolt. Row 3: Robert Malcom, John Alspach, Mary Ann Harris, Dale Robb, John Hare, Buzz Bourne, Bob Rice, Jim McCausland, Burr Mallory, Jack Wiley, Conrad Fruehon, Stuart Bowyer, Bob Wendel, Chuck Elliott. Page One Hundred and Forty-seven The Businesswomen . . . Com-Bus Miami coeds who will be future leaders in the business world are present-day members of Com-Bus, the honorary for women in the School of Business Ad- ministration. At their monthly meetings, members heard speakers discuss every- thing from current fashions to the national income. The Christmas banquet at Gray Gables featured as speaker Mr. F. R. Woodruff of the Law Department. This year a new tradition was established, emphasizing the high ideals of the group. Com-Bus awarded a silver cup to the most outstanding senior girl in the school of business; she was chosen not only for her high grades, but also for her active interest in campus affairs and her winning personality. Her name, followed by those of outstanding girls in the years to come, will be engraved on a bronze plaque which hangs in Irvin Hall. Row 1: Helen Thorson, Jo Aspell, Mariorie June, Rosemary Ottino, Patricia Jones, Jean Mc- Intyre. Row 2: Connie Tatum, Barbara Cooper, Lois Chapman, Gladys Talbert, Doris Dowling, Marilyn Ehle, Anne Fisher. Row 3: Dottie Pabst, Doris Falknor, Josephine Crabbe, Katherine Gels, Nancy Kiehborth, Polly Persons. Page One Hundred and Forty-eight East Meets West . . . Cosmopolitan Club If a roll call were to be taken of the members of the Cosmopolitan Club by geographic location, one would find countries all the way from France to Siam represented in its ranks. Open to all interested students, this organiza- tion serves to provide a tie between Miamians from the United States and from all corners of the globe. lnformality, friendliness, and the sharing of songs, dances, customs, and ideas are the intangibles which draw all the members together in good fellowship at their tea in the fall, Friday night meetings, and every other activity they undertake. Row 1: Bob Woodruff, Phyllis Davenport, Dick Pitkin, Gerda Bielitz, Janine Quesnel, Don Kel- logg, Petra A. Lardizabal, Shula Braun, Emily Webb, Kraisri Chatikavanii. Row 2: Wolf Fuhrig, Janet Long, Esther Williams, Alice Stein, Janet Coulson, Rosa Choi, Georgann Bryant, Cathy Tamura, Jane McKasson, Mariory Davis, Jean Matsumoto, Digna Ayon. Row 3: John Parker, James Huang, Chun Chow, Mrs. Carlson, Regina Sivgals, Leon Steinfelds, Pat Cummings, Kay Robinson, D. R. Anderson, Ruth Beltran, Pauline Tau, Gilberta Rickel. Row 4: Donald Burdick, Valdis Zeps, Vichai Lueamrung, Melva Doxtater, JoAnne Kistler, George Tokuhata, Germaine Gugumus, Dmytro Tkaczuk, Bundid Chuangsu,- vanich, Andrew Kalinskis, Steve Papanicolaou. Page One Hundred and Forty-nine Row 1: Shirley Hay, Barb Musgrove, Marty Solnok, Judy Button, Fay Jamison, Kemper Muse, Dave Hunt, Miss Middleton. Row 2: Diane Springsted, Maureen Messinger, Marla Steward, Nanci Leader, Susie Smith, Beverly Welborn, Lucy Kerr, Carol Fox, Helm Roberts. Row 3: Mr. Edwards, Pete Lukashik, Lydia Given, Cecile Jendrek, George Broadwell, Skip Glosser, Fred Williams, Roger Horn, Dan Ziegler. Kemper Muse, Dan Ziegler, Judy Button, George Broadwell, Helm Roberts. Artists With a Purpose . . . Delta Phi Delta During the last week in April and the first week in May the students of Mi- ami are most aware of the presence and activities of Delta Phi Delta. It is at this time that the organization conducts its annual art exhibition. The ex- hibition takes the form of on art contest, and prominent people from outside the University are procured to iudge the work. Entries can be made by any student and include water color or oil paintings and types of chalk or char- cocl drawings. Another compus-wide proiect is the sale of Christmas cards during December. These cards are designed by the members of the group, then are silk screened. Proceeds from this sale, which is always very success- ful, are contributed to the National Art Scholarship Fund. Other activities of Delta Phi Delta include field trips to Cincinnati and Dayton, and interesting panel discussions which take place at their monthly meetings. Occasionally, guest speakers are invited to talk to the group, helping them fulfill their pur- pose of developing professional art interests and creating an awareness of art. Page One Hundred and Fifty Businessmen-To-Be . . . Delta Sigma Pi Assuming the dignified composure that is characteristic of the average American businessman, members of Delta Sigma Pi are gradually achieving the brisk walk of the white-collar man. To gain insight into the many complex problems of the business world, the fraternity tours industrial plants to observe the wheels in action. Taking a holiday from the everyday grind, the Delta Sigs sponsor an annual Rose of Delta Sig competition. For this, each sorority on campus nominates its queen candidate. Then, the Delta Sigs have a session to decide who shall be their Rose. Winning approval from the board meeting this year, Betty Plontz of Delta Zeta fell heir to the bouquet of roses and reigned over the spring dance. To break the monotony of the routine schedule of the campus industrialist, luncheon meetings are on the calendar twice a month, at which time a guest speaker presents a part of the scope of the business world to the future men behind the desks. Row 1: Bob Jacob, Orchie Harper, Harold Saunders, Don Siemsen, Larry Boyden, Skip Knauss, Ralph Bailey, Allan Schinagle. Row 2: Bob Schneebeck, Conrad Wein- rich, Bob Francis, Bill Herlihy. Row 3: Dave Barr, Don Forest, Joe Fletcher, Bob Malcolm, Martin Beckman, Tom Adkins, Bill Jamieson, Howard Merriman, Richard Dill, John Furrier. Row 4: Joe Marabito, H. Walter Smith, John A. McMinn, Jack Bentley, Phil Fess, Tom Rooker, Bob Fink, Bill Milders, Barry Van Leeuwe, Dick Helm. Page One Hundred and Fifty-one Spanish Influence . . . Ei Ateneo Miami students whose interest in Spanish extend beyond the academic meet together in El Ateneo to share their common interest each month. Programs at these meetings consist of viewing Spanish-speaking movies and listening to addresses and reports given in Spanish. The conversation and continual use of Spanish serve the purpose of preparing El Ateneo members for the big event of their year's program, a trip to the Spanish Inn in Cincinnati where they order Latin-Americon food in the proper language. Valuable source members of the group are the students from South and Central America who help North American members to gain more insight into the customs and manners of the Spanish-speaking countries and to prepare themselves to be at home in all the Americas. Row 1: Mary Hawkins, Jean Beard, Rosemary Lineaweaver, Janice Keuper, Koren Young. Row 2: Ash D. Wood, Kim Bredenbeck, James McDaniel, Richard Foell, Robert C. Woempner, Ken Droigh. Page One Hundred and Fifty-two Mr. Wm. Bennie, Miss Willadene Rominger, Lin Edgington, Beverly Scott, Lillian Yount, Janet Henry, Joyce Bachman, John Madden. Teachers of the Business World . . . Pi Omega Pi The future teachers of typing, shorthand, accounting, and other business sub- iects formed the membership of Pi Omega Pi, business education honorary. Two delegates from the Miami chapter took part in the Pi Omega Pi con- vention in Chicago during the Christmas holidays. This convention was held in connection with the convention of the National Association of Business Teachers. From the recommendations in the convention report the group de- cided to establish a pledgeship program to acquaint eligible underclassmen with Pi Omega Pi and its activities. For spring initiation festivities, the group held a breakfast in honor of its new members. In April the group migrated to Cincinnati for two days of a local business teachers' convention. Much of the time was Spent touring Cincinnati industries and department stores to help the teachers see the future iob environments of their students. Page One Hundred and Fifty-three Page One Hundred and Fifty-four Food For Thought . . . Home Economics Club From your doorstep, into the community and through the whole world, Home Economics serves you. This was the theme adopted by the Home Economics Club to carry out its program this year. As a beginning for their activities, the club members gave an Eye-opener Breakfast and a Greenhorn Picnic for the new freshmen and transfer students. At the club's United Nations program this year, the speaker was a representative from the Farm Youth Exchange to Europe. Home Economics Clubs, in coniunction with the UN, give scholarships each year to European girls who are interested in studying this subiect in the United States. The big event of the Christmas season was the annual break- fast at the Huddle. Inspired by the Christmas spirit, the girls made various kinds of toys for the needy children. The final event of the year was the farewell picnic presented by the underclass members in honor of the gradu- ating girls. Row 1: Mary Brelsford, Midge Shane, Phyllis Grimme, Jo Williams, Alice McKibben, Marilyn Hobart, Ann Von Gunten. Row 2: Ursula Dorenkott, Jeannette Weiss, Jo Alice Prichard, Marcia Manring, Beula Beverley, Janet Beckett, Claudia Harger, MaryAnn Oprisu, Betty Wynkoop. Row 3: Jo Ann Schuster, Janet Davis, Carolyn Davison, Venus Petcoff, Shirley Riegel, Barbara Thomson, Kay Willse. Row 4: Mrs. Ruth Millican, Mrs. Evalyn Nameth, Joyce Garrod, Pat Huff, Joan Gay, Barbara Allen, Dawn Mitchell, Margaret Rusch, Nancy Ferris, Marion Boomershine, Marianne Schildmeyer, Barbara Parrish, Jill Shock, Nancy Hesselman, Margie Marcus, Barbara McEIhany, Emma Hogue, Jo Schafer, Sharlee Roberts, Arline Manges, Jeanne Graham, Joy Wilkens, Betty Williams, Ann Simpson, Gwen Kneisly, Judy Reichenstein. Larry Tavens, Larry Krasny, Chuck Hotchkiss, Alan Grown. Religious Fellowship . . . Hillel Many happy weekends are spent by Jewish students in the Hillel apartment in the American Legion Building. In 1941 B'noi Brith, a national Jewish serv- ice institution, founded Hillel on Miami's campus for the purpose of providing a place for Jewish students to worship and meet socially. Each Friday Sab- bath services are conducted by the students under the supervision of counselors from the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati. After the service, the kitchen facilities and television play an important part in making the social hour most enioyoble. During the celebration of the Passover all Hillel members, faculty guests, and out-of-town guests enioy the Seder, a festive dinner followed by services, games, and songs. Besides social gatherings, Hillel also sponsors an educational program which includes guest speakers, debates and dis- cussions on current events and problems. To help erase religious and racial preiudices from the campus, other religious groups are invited to participate in these inspiring and enlightening discussions. Its one hundred members all agree that Hillel is the best place for Jewish students to congregate for fun, food, and talk. Page One Hundred and Fifty-five Future Leaders in Industry . . . Industrial Management Club Room 123 Hughes Hall is the scene of the Industrial Management Club's meet- ings and get-togethers once a month. Giving all people interested in Indus- trial Management an opportunity to come together and learn and exchange ideas, the Club draws and holds the interest of its fifty members throughout the year. Membership is open to persons in the School of Business who are majoring in Industrial Management or taking any course in that field. Of great value to its members is the opportunity it gives them to talk with indus- trial leaders in order to widen their scope of industrial management. One of the most interesting features of this year's meetings were two talks by an Industrial Relations Manager and two men representing a union giving the vieWpoints of management and unions respectively. Another important meet- ing featured a talk on The Budget as a Managerial Tool. As a fairly new organization, the Industrial Management Club is enjoying its third year In the long list of Miami's clubs and activities. Row 1: Edwin B. Flippo, David L. Barr, Don Siemsen, Dick Casey, Ed McMurry. Row 2: Joe Chichvara, Donald Sprague, Richard Senff, Edward A. Kimball, Merle R. Smith, Bob Hyde, Roger Klug. Row 3: Leland Anderson, Douglas Zellers, John Altshool, Blair Agie, David C. Erwin, Robert Holland, Raymond E. Strohminger. Row 4: Jack Rommel, Dan Dormer, Bob Stverak, H. Walter Smith, Clyde C. Valentine, John J. Holubeck, David Welday Jr., Roger Leuba. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Row 1: John Madden, Jane Gentzel, Lin Edging- ton, Dorothy Harris, Alice McKibben, Dr. H. C. Christofferson. Row 2: Barbara Parrish, Nancy Hefner, Jan Whitaker, Jane Hicks, Nancy Miller, Margie Struble, Willa M. Means, Jo Hefner, Miss M. Burridge. Row 3: Marilyn Mott, Janet Henry, Burkle, Carolyn Lewis, Nancy Fogley, Charlene Moran, Kathy Soutar, Florence E. Wagner, Miss Willadene Rominger. Row 5: Virginia Ludwick, Nanci Leader, Sally Sachafer, Nancy Broderick, Joyce Ryan, Patty Hatch, Martha Keech, Doris Anderson, Carol R. Hoffman, Phyllis Miller, Mar- Beverly Scott, Leila Brashear, Alice Fair, Mary goret E. Phillips. Row 6: Ray Kley, M. Reese Lucile Smith, Cecile Jendrek, Jean Gilmore, Kath- ryn Horton, Margaret A. Show. Row 4: Joyce James, William Soika, Herbert Beczm, George Broodwell, William J. Hunter, Robert L. Jozwiak, Garrod, Barbara Cipollo, Louise Ballard, Carol James Henkelman, Ernie Huehls, Roger Carter, William F. Horgraves ll. Foster, Rose Brunner, Jan Eriksen, Gretchen Educators of the Future . . . Kappa Delta Pi To those who will be responsible for the education of all kinds of Americans in the next few generations, the Miami chapter of Kappa Delta Pi provides fellowship and a chance to exchange educational ideas. Membership is open to junior and senior men and women in the field of education who have main- tained a 3.25 accumulative average, or better. In respect for the fiftieth anni- versary of the School of Education on the Miami Campus, and also due to the great scarcity today of qualified educators, members of Kappa Delta Pi have made a special effort this year to interest future Miamians in the all- important vocation of teaching. Outstanding social activities of the year in- cluded monthly meetings featuring professional as well as faculty speakers. To illustrate the results of actual experience in teaching, at the February meet- ing student teachers from first semester presented a panel discussion moderated by Professor Orval L. Ulry, director of student teaching. Other activities in- cluded the initiation banquet in November, the Christmas party, and the an- nual spring picnic. Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven Square dancing is one of the liveliest and most en- joyed activities of the men of Sigma Theta Epsilon, so it is always included in the social calendar. Other activities, such as bridge and ping-pong tournaments are eagerly awaited also, and are carried out with Kappa Phi and Wesley Foundation. Sigma Theta Epsilon, 1'00, iS closely related 10 the CthCh and Row 1: Jack Penick, Tom Harker, George Tokuhata, John Roush, devotes -5 more serious time to promoting closer Harry Gibson, James Walters, Ray Dickenson. Row 2: John Worth- ington, Dale Jones, Gary Blue, George Prentice Jr., Eugene Gra- ham, Jeffrey Allinger, Bob Richmond, Ed Richards, Jim Rusterholz, Bob Chiles, John McSpadden, Irwin Jennings, Richard Hall, William Gillen, John Hartzell, Robert Murray. Christian fellowship among its members and striv- ing toward seIf-betterment by investigation and dis- cussion of contemporary religious problems. 0 Row 1: Miss Edna Baumberger, Laura Bainbridge, Ann Schmied, MethdISt Men and women ' ' ' Mariorie June, Marg Applegate, Mona Read, Anne Clay. Row 2: Jean Matsumoto, Beverly Welborn, Ann Jenkins, Donna Set- Slgma Theta EpSIlon, tlemire, Mary Brelsford, Mary Lou Gregory, Mary Newman, Donna Sellers, Lois Fraley, Joyce Kite, Beverly Hamill, Barb Ka a Phi Curlett, Jane Hazzard. Row 3: Ginger Ralston, Emma Hague, pp Margaret Hamilton, Carmen Keefer, Bette Nordstrom, Shirley Spear, Betty Lou Roberts, Martha Sutfron, Mary Ann Babcock, Shirley Kollmorgen, Becky Michaels. Row 4: Velven McClellan, Janet Beckett, Carol DeBolt, Mary Lucile Smith, Annette Davison, Janet Thomas, Marcia Manring, Mary Neer, Joyce McCracken, Jo Porter, Jo Ann Funk. Row 5: Thelma Cornelius, Doris John- son, Gloria Lee Brockington, Barbara Miller, Barbara Conaway, Beverly Evans, Marg Huff, Gwen Jones, Blanche Pryor, JoAnne Ladrick, Barbara Lawrence. February 14 was a day to remember for the girls of Kappa Phi. This was the date of their annual initiation and banquet. In the formal ceremony new members were ad- mitted, a new pledge class was installed, and Mrs. Stiffler, a woman outstanding in Methodist work, was initiated as an honor- ary member of Lambda chapter. Mrs. C. C. Long, banquet speaker, gave her views on a theme originating in the slogan and motto of the group, I'd Love To -For Others. This busy day typifies the activities of the Methodist club, both sociaHy and as they work for closer relationships between the church and college life. Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight The Schoolmasters . . . Kappa Phi Kappa Row 1: Vic Hauberg, Bill Soika, Dave Ashbeugh, Ronald L. Siereveld, William F. Hargraves, Ed Biles, Chuck Meinert, Jim Henkelman. Row 2: John Madden, M. Reese James, Bill Oglesby, Emerson L. Brown, Paul T. Minnich, Alfred Schneider, George Broadwell, Julian Hunter, Clive H. Rush, Robert L. Wehr, Dick Hopper, Allen Segrist, Herbert Beam, Ray Kley, Russell Griffith. ' men majoring in education met Soon to be the masters of the schoolrooms,' monthly to exchange their views on teaching techniques. Being a professional fraternity and seeking new knowledge, they arranged for numerous speak- ers to attend their meetings. Dr. Nelson spoke early in the year on the prob- lem of school camping. This interesting topic caused a long informative ques- tion-and-answer period. During February, Professor Lewis of the Sociology Department discussed the religious problems that these men will have to meet occasionally in the classroom. He stressed the use of the utmost tact and on unpreiudiced viewpoint in their handling of these problems. Going mentally abroad, members investigated European education for several months. After many hours of intensive research on different phases of the educational pro- gram in Europe, individuals presented oral reports to the other members. A limited social calendar consisted mainly of a banquet with Kappa Delta Pi. Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine Row 1: Leon Steinfelds, Norman Brand, Morto Kreider, Margaret Rusch, Miriam Berthold, Johann Cohn. Row 2: Victor Hauberg, Wolf D. Fuhrig, James R. Baldwin, Pastor; Chordee Lewis, Ken McCray, Edwin Peterman, Poul Rex, Richard C. Foell. Religious Fellowship in Action . . . Lutheran Student Organization This year, with the completion of its new modernistic two-story chapel, the Lutheran Student Association offered more and better facilities to Miami's Lutheran students. Should one have wandered into the library of Luther House some Sunday morning about nine o'clock, one would have found interested students busily engaged in active study of the Bible. Stimulating programs with guest speakers and recreation, following snock suppers prepared in the Center's own basement kitchen, constituted the weekly Sundoy-evening meet- ings. Friday night openhouses, square dances, hoy rides, and specioI-occo- sion parties found the members of the L.S.A. relaxing together after a top- speed week of college life. Throughout the year, the Lutheran Student Asso- ciation supplied deputation teams on mission education to various Lutheran churches in southwestern Ohio, participated in the activities of the Student Religious Council, contributed to the support of a foreign student on the Mi- omi campus, and met with other religious groups to promote better under- standing and fellowship among students. Page One Hundred and Sixty Politically Wise . . . Les Politiques Parades and political antics over, the mock convention drew to a close as the cheering delegates retraced their steps from Withrow Court. Each member of the student body of Miami University had the feeling that he had gained a new and deeper insight into the workings of national political parties after the National Democratic mock convention which was held last spring under the auspices of the government honorary, Les Politiques. The convention was iust one of the many interesting and worthwhile projects sponsored by the group. Representing a politically well-informed group of students, this organization endeavored to be of service in campus government. The Election Committee counted the ballots in the freshman and spring campus elections and distri- buted a booklet to each participating candidate explaining the rules govern- ing campaigning and the policy of Proportional Representation. Members of the faculty and guests of the University were frequent speakers at the meet- ings where subject matter ranged from political discussions to international panel debates. The guest speaker at the annual fall banquet was Mr. Louis Frechtlang. A graduate of Miami, Mr. Frechtlang is a member of the State Department. A new division of the organization was the International Relations Club. Row 1: Susan Stacker, Marilyn Pugh, Sally Vezina, Betty Jeffries, Ruth Hey, Saundra Sue Glass, Nancy Wenink, Sue Dubuc, Barb Curlett. Row 2: Doris Ulrich, Dolores Gasparini, Evelynne Krenek, Anna Schmied, Dino Caterini, Nancy Shepler, Jim Goelzer, Ann Forsythe, Rose Koryta, Helen Neeser, Sally Greer. Row 3: Klaus Schwabe, Norman Brand, A. L. de Saint-Rat, Louis M. Tarasi, Ernie Kuehls, Don Kellogg, Hays Hunter, Jere E. Paul, D. R. Anderson, Chuck Meinert, James Hamilton, Johann Cohn, Joe Vargo. Row 4: Donald Kirby, Rikki Rutledge. Page One Hundred and Sixty-one Row 1: Emily Webb, Sheila Bartels, Jane Larson, Nancy Stowe, Tom Herr, Edie Higdon. Row 2: Jan Wilson, Marla Steward, Diane Springsted, Carol Busenburg, Ted Grossman, Gerrie Flynn. Row 3: Wilma Bauer, Joyce Katterhenry, Pat Eades, Debi Doner, Beverly Bemis, Fran Ploeger, Georgann Bry- ant, Vern Beyer. Talent at Their Fingertips . . . Miami Art Guild The definition of guild is an association of craftsmen. By this same token, the Miami Art Guild is weII-named, for it is more than a group of brush-and- easel aspirants devoted to admiring the works of great canvas masters; in fact, visiting art exhibitions in Dayton and Cincinnati took a definite second place this year to such activities as producing Homecoming and Christmas window dis- plays. Christmas displays created by Art Guild members won two out of the three prizes given in a contest sponsored by Oxford merchants. The dub also continued its freshmen orientation program established last year. Advice on courses to take and informal discussions on art are two maior phases cf this plan. Both socially and creatively speaking, one of the Guild's biggest events was its annual Mother's Day exhibit of paintings produced by the nicmbers. Two other outstanding events were the Guild's traditional swimming party and its colorful Beaux Arts Ball. Page One Hundred and Sixty-two Religious Inspiration . . . Newman Club The Newman Club endeavored to add social, intellectual, and spiritual activ- ities to the campus life of Catholic students. Starting off in the fall with their annual Formal Dance, the Club began a year filled with varied and interesting activities. A panel of foreign students led a discussion at one of their winter meetings. This was of special interest to the members since they sponsored a foreign student on campus. This year the assembly given by Newman Club featured a talk on Science in Religion by Dr. Kelly. Spring brought an ex- change party with the Newman Club from the University of Cincinnati, as well as a Mardi Gras Party. This Club can truly be said to have fulfilled its goal of social and religious inspirations. Row 1: Tony Farone, Alice Bissell, Jim North, Dunc Verich, Marilyn Goggin, Ray Kosiba, Rose Koryta, Tom Lonsbury, Mary Ohnemus, Barbara McGimpsey, Jo Fedor. Row 2: Don Harrington, Steve Motil, Rosemary Walouke, Jerry Norwich, Don Dondo, Barbara Recktenwald, Bob Red- man, Pat Harman, Pat DeBlass, Margie Englert. Row 3: Bill Crock, Elaine Berdyck, Ray Watts, Pat Lardizabal, Joe Martino, Catherine Canny, Mike Zuzov, Sally Cooper, Roy Weber. Page One Hundred and Sixty-three Page One Hundred and Sixty-four Outstanding Business Students . . . Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma chose the cream of the crop of business students to become members of their organization. Since Miami's business school is recog- nized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, each business graduate automatically had a good background. However, Beta Gom- ma Sigma, as the only scholarship honor society in the field of commerce and business, added a brighter future for those members of this select group. The organization was created and now exists primarily for the purpose of recog- nizing, encouraging, and bringing the excellent students together. Another aim of the honorary is to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. The new initiates were presented in the spring at a banquet at Gray Gables. Many faculty members who belong were chosen after they had been members of the staff for five years and had done outstanding work at the University. One honorary member, Mr. Clarence Cox, was chosen and was con- sidered qualified by his having shown distinguished ability in the business world. Row 1: Larry Boyden, Mariorie June, Nancy Kiehborth, R. E. Glos, Anne Fisher, Marilyn Ehle, David Woosley. Row 2: H. E. Bice, Fred G. Bricker, Richard Kibler, Norman Knouss, James Gerard, Joseph Seibert. Row 3: G. W. Thatcher, J. C. Pillion, Paul T. Bechtol, Robert H. Myers, Phillip Fess. Row 4: Edwin B. Flippo, John A. Alton, C. R. Nieswonger, A. G. Wald. Row 1: MarIorie June, Sue Glass, Janet Munroe, Rose Ann Mannix, Ann Jenkins, Helen Neeser, Marilyn Ehle, Nancy Kiehborth, Carolyn Jefferis, Joyce Hubbard, Kathy McNiff, Winifred Wright. Row 2: Anne Fisher, E. C. Hill, W. M. Miller, F. L. James, Charles Robinson, Ed Dally, James Neef, John Madden, Jane Gentzel, Anna Rusic. Row 3: Spiro Peterson, E. S. Klise, Pius Gibble, Pliny Keep, Pat Flanagan, David Woosley, Frederick Werner, Dorothy Harris, Betty Jeffries. Row 4: James Gerard, Richard Kibler, Phillip Fess, David Ross Barr, James Henkel- man, Valdis Zeps, Harlan Patterson, Calvin Davison, Louise Jewett, Cynthia Cox. Row 5: Harold Apel, M. 5. Powell, A. C. Wickenden, Robert Beard, Robert Cottrell, Jim Goelzer, Dino Cat- erini, Robert Olson, Louise Ballard, Barbara Cipolla. Row 6: Ivor Davies, John Sinai, Miss Agnes Fowler, Dale Hines, Glenn Barr, Joseph Seibert. The Scholars . . . Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, founded December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, has as its purpose the promotion of high scholarship and wide cultural interests. Miami's chapter, Iota of Ohio, was established in 1911, and now has 1063 living members. Each year the chapter pays the tuition fees of the Phi Beta Kappa Junior Scholar and awards trophies to the sorority and the fraternity with highest academic average each semester. Iota chapter also brings to campus every year at least one speaker who addresses the student body on Scholarship Day and later speaks at the Phi Beta Kappa banquet. The formal banquet and initiation were held in April this year, while the annual commencement luncheon and initiation took place on Baccalaureate Sunday. Page One Hundred and Sixty-five Page One Hundred and Sixty-six Row 1: Emerson L. Brown, Eddie Ricker, Ed Biles, Lou Bett, Paul Muenzer, Tim Creemer, Ernie Buschhaus, William Soika. Row 2: Herman Menapace, John E. McVay, Marvin Wilhetm, Joseph R. Powers, Jim Root, Thomas P. Van Voorhis, Chuck Meinert. Row 3: Blair Irvin, Don Runyon, Ed Longman, AI Schneider, M. Reese James. Coaches of Tomorrow . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa AIl-Sports Night, held each year in Withrow Court, is an annual presentation of the Miami chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa. In existence for many years, All- Sports Night is a championship night when the things that the average student learns every day in the service classes at Withrow Court are brought into focus. Anyone may participate in the hand ball, bait casting, shuffle board and table tennis tournaments, while the winners of interclass competition vie for bad- minton and volleyball honors. Exhibitions of boxing, bag punching, rope skip- ping, wrestling, and weight lifting are given. This year the events were ex- tended to the new natatorium where the various phases of competitive swim- ming, diving, and water safety were demonstrated. A national organization, Phi Epsilon Kappa was founded at Indianapolis Normal in 1913 to promote athletic fellowship and to advance leadership and cooperation. Thirty years ago, a few students met to form a freshman honorary for men at the University of Illinois. At this meeting Phi Eta Sigma, now a national hon- orary for college freshmen, was born. Each year those freshmen with a 3.5 average at the end of the first semester, or a 3.1 accumulative average at the end of the second semester are considered for membership. This year Dean Knox was voted an honorary member. The freshman fraternity pledge class and the men's residence hall achieving the highest point average are awarded a scholarship trophy by this group. Phi Eta Sigma publishes a booklet, How to Study, which reveals special tips on how to make above-average grades. Phi Eta Sigma serves as an award to students for the extra academic effort expended during their first year at college. Freshman Scholarship . . . Phi Eta Sigma Row 1: Douglas Paden, Neil Guda, Norman Brand, Richard A. Knapp, Howard 0. Merriman, Harry D. Carroll, Charles Gerstenmaier, William W. Wayson, Edward D. Francis. Row 2: Eugene Perrin, Robert Heyburn, Tom Nichols, Richard Vosburgh, Barry Erickson, Jim Poth, Charles Hazel- rigg. Row 3: R. E. Glos, J. E. Alspaugh, M. M. Markle Ill, Gary Samuels, Dick DiMichele, David Baker, Richard D. Lewis, Ron Gabel, George Prentice, Thomas E. Segers. Row 4: James H. McNenny, Roland G. Ingram, David A. Wehr, Ernest K. Eckelmom, Carl W. Knox, J. Bruce Scott, Gary Blue, Joseph E. Thomas, Dave Stahl, John Brandts. Row 5: Ronald Hinson, Patrick T. Cleaver, Robert Hibbins, John Danneker, Robert C. Winslow, Kenneth Jones, Neil Smith, Sanford Sebransky, John Newman, Terrell Vanover, Leonard E. Porter. Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight Row 1: Dave Tanksley, Carmen Luciani, John Cross, Don Anderson, Barbara Bowles. Row 2: Reese Sutton, Don Prest, S. R. Williams, M. W. Boesel, JoAnn Bowling, Betty Kurty. Row 3: Alan 5099, Walt Gillespie, R. A. Hefner, W. E. Wilson, D. W. Bergstrom, R. L. Strecker, E. M. lngersoll. Biologists Unlimited . . . Phi Sigma Knowledge of the birds and the bees is not sufficient to be eligible for mem- bership in Phi Sigma, national biology honorary. Besides having a B average in fourteen hours of approved subjects, a member must have accomplished some biological research. Only twenty-five persons composed the group this year; however, they arranged a busy schedule of interesting reports by prom- inent people. To- show the type of research to be done at different stages of training, three speakers contributed their knowledge on studies made of the beetle, oxygen consumption, and the problem of combatting mosquitoes. At the initiation banquet in January, a representative from Dayton explained the latest developments in the rain-making process. Bachelor Woods, which is owned by the Zoology Department, provided social life at an oII-doy spring picnic which was held there. Mademoiselles and Monsieurs . . . Pi Delta Phi Mademoiselles and Monsieurs met informally during the year to practice speak- ing and understanding the French language. Faculty members usually visited several meetings to give some help; although, since Pi Delta Phi is an honorary organization, the members already were proficient in their ability. Sete Des Pois, the twelfth night, was celebrated in January with both the Spanish and German Clubs participating. In the cakes served as refreshments were two dimes; the man and woman finding these reigned as King and Queen of the night's festivity. The basement of Luther House was transformed into a colorful Mardi Gras atmosphere at the end of February. Over thirty people attended and were swept into the excitement of Mardi Gras time. March was an impor- tant month as initiation was held with a banquet at Gray Gables. For the annual spring picnic, Mr. Irvin who is head of the French Department, opened his home to the group. Since it was the last get-together for the year, the members departed with a lingering au revoir. Row 1: Miss Agnes Fowler, Helen Neeser, Ann Jenkins, Mary Hawkins, Betty Jeffries. Row 2: Mr. H. L. Chace, Mr. Stanford Luce, Millicent Chace, Janet Craig, Germaine Gugumus, Janet Munroe. Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine Row 1: Traian Cindea, William Herrmannsfeldt, Rick Werner, John Sinai, Dick Hopper, Dutch Schirmer, Ronald Siereveld. Row 2: Ernie Kuehls, Ed Daily, Nancy Kiehborth, Carol Fell, Amy Mattson, Charles Robinson, Joseph Martino, John Madden. Row 3: Robert Gaynor, Pat Flana- gan, Richard Blankenbecler, James Henkelman, Harvey Blanck, Richard Roth, Dick Neddenriep. Mathematical Geniuses . . . Pi Mu Epsilon This year saw a brand new proiect started for Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathe- matics honorary. For the past two years it has given an award to the out- standing freshman math student based on the results of a comprehensive exam held each spring for those interested. Besides this contest, the Ohio Delta Chapter edited a mathematical newspaper. This paper contained pet problems of its members and was sent to high schools all over the state. Those students meeting the challenge of mathematical genius and sending back the most correct solutions were honored in the next issue. At their monthly meetings the members of Pi Mu Epsilon heard dissertations on such subiects as Sym- bolic Logic, and Mathematics in Atomic Energy. They invited members of their own group and professors in Miami's Mathematics Department to present these talks which were based on phases of mathematics which held the speak- ers' particular interests. Page One Hundred and Seventy Freshman Bible . . . M-Book All done up in red and white, pocket-size, and simply bursting to welcome Miami's new fresh- men each year, is the M-Book. The big red M outlined in white means the first glimpse of campus life from the students' point of view. Sponsored by Student-Foculty Council and staffed entirely by freshmen, sophomores, and the iunior editors, M-Book answers all those multitudes of bewildering complexities that manage to cram themselves into the first few hectic weeks of school. To enrich the new- comer's understanding of Miami, the book in- cludes, among other things, anecdotes from the University's past history and tradition, a map of the campus, and an insight into the co'o' Cootes, Editor schools, the social life, the extra-curriculor activities, and the student government, Susan Smith, Assistant Editor; Doris Anderson, Assistant Editor; Tom Adkins, Sports Editor; Katherine Gels, Business Manager; Barbara Musgrove, Art Editor. Page One Hundred and Seventy-one Hidden in the basement of Irvin Hall are three very important offices to all Miamians who enioy their record of college life pre- served in a yearbook. In these rooms the staff of the i953 Recensio has been busy since late last spring preparing the book for publication. To accomplish this the com- bined talents of five staffs, business, editor- ial, art, advertising, and photography, were utilized. Each performed complementary iobs that mode the work of production an easier task. In this book, the 1953 Recensio, is the sum total of their work. Marilyn Ehle, Editor Row 1: Nancy Ferris, Mary Humor, Nancy Landon. ea; Row 2: Barbara Young, Rosie Heuser, Fred Chapman, Sandy Stoutt, Earle Bolce. Dave Winiker, Jack Reid, Sandy Craig, Jack Soukup, Bob Hammond. Record of1953 . . . Recensio Every yearbook carries a running history of the college year, and the Recensio is no exception. Its copy writers and pho- tographers were silent noting observers at every event of the year, as they attempted to make the record of Miami, 1953 as accurate as possible. There was a wonderful camaraderie about the staff that took only one occasion for real social life, an honors banquet in the spring, but found time in the midst of the hurry and press of deadlines to laugh and relax together over a coke or a cup of coffee from the Sangy man. Row 1: Robert Rice, Business Man- ager; Lucy Kerr, Art Editor. Row 2: Nancy .Kiehborth, Assistant Business Manager; Ann Pritchard, Assistant Art Editor. Row 3: Nancy Sohngen, Advertising Manager; Kathy Soutar, Copy Editor. Row 4: Julia Tawney, Photo Editor. Row 1: Margaret Rusch, Esther Homrighous. Row 2: Lois Cullison, Nancy Fay, Dody Dingman. Row 3: Mary Perrin, Sue O'Brien. GU13 Miami 51mm The Oldest College Newspaper in the United States Mum UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, 01110 Diploma Fee Payable Soon Ecandidates Tumday, February 10, 1953 Incorrect Grades Checked -F Council iommittees Those students graduating in June may pay their diploma fee beginning Friday, Feb. 20 111 the Nominated Grade reports which were in- correctly marked by the IBM machine at the Service Bureau IFC Plans Movie registraefs office 111 in Cincinnati are now being re. 1181!, according to Mr. J. R. procmed and corrections will F .1 r Pre-Rush Info ation week for University men interested in mshim onight with the movie, EEA Toast to Our Brothers; the men of Reid hall at 7 Norman Knauss, 4 Bus 1 11 pm ent announced. Woodworth. associate registrar. ProspectiVe graduates are re- quested not to attempt to pay before this date, he added. he sent to parents and advisers, E William C. Smyser. reg . has announced. Advisers she dents if 11 ch E0 Report he constitutional committee the StudentsFaculty councilE continue its report at theEWW'MW For Prom Candidates for Junior Prom; Queen were nominated thisE E :,week Dino Caterini, 3 A-S, E E i 1 Benton E i i ; -ting 0f the council tonightJ Echairman of the Junior PromE been madf he open house period Wthh Wil Queen committee, announced. 1 An rep? 3rd1ngdto t Eff?! gaffaTiEE SOPhOmOPB They are Nancx Deibert ZetaE the: E conjunction with a discussion 0 19mm en 0 t e um: Tau Alpha: Jo Ann Gusset! Alpha; W E V 1 is hoped that the committee also make some recommen- nns, Hoffar added E Ker report due to be pre- might is one on the Na- Chi Omega; Patrica Henson, Sig-s; ma Sigma Sigma: Martha Kramer, Alpha Omicron Pi; Ann BrownL Richard hall; Cathryn Donovan,; It Richard hall: Joan Rutty, DeltaEEt'i individual group 15 mentioned 11 he film and no insignia of any trap nity is used. en Houses to Begin Sundny Men Move In McBride d ?Delta Delta; Jean Underhill, P13 Open nouses W111 be held by 31 sfggctgkgsczgiagyna '12:; Upperclassmen,mainly sophoa. Beta phi: Leila Hentzen. De 1121112111211er Suniay aftefnoon 11011 E mores, moved into the second Sigma Epwo ; Eleanor Fr 1 an m t e evemngfromn mt: fioor of McBride, new menEs ,EEmEEEOEE 111111 Jane LOWE HE, 1001335? rinrutif; 31:23.8 1:211 ' 1 ton a . E committee, residence ban, this past Satur- , , . E. balls from 7 to 9 on 111: day afternoonam wauace a 8313;135:1532:1732:;3:21: s n E38! 11 ROUdebUSh1 vxce-presndent 111 Sharon Rose Ailen, Gamma Phi parmes W11 be held Iron em Charge of finances announced Beta; Marilyn Wade, Chi Omega; y 23 through 26 and for- vi to dging will take place at '1 evening of Friday, February . at any time after this date. terfratemity handbook with armation on Miami's Greek isystem will be given out at the Carolyn Peck, Kappa Kappa Gam- I Eirst floox remains 1m- ma; Ruth REY. Sigma Kappa: Mar- should be ready m1 P 11 few weeks a use Of meilndependents Nominated ilyn Kyle, Kappa Aipha Theta: and Janet Dingledein. Delta Zeta. mounced ' , ., .1 1L 1 1x . ,-. . 1 con- E OfTPES m, MN? 0112:1312: , RuSh 9s f meeting or may be obtained from 1 ty : 1 , 1 - - M, '71- dV1110. dmn of man s omce 1n Benton gs f hall. O'E Fraternities and their addresses nSEarc as follows: Delta Tau DeltaE E Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha Ep- svampe T1 ovic stzu 1: Joe 'v 1 ing y silon Sigma Nu, North Talla- on 811- Brm depictsthe adxamages and w:a11da Theta Chi 22 N Talla- disadvantages of fmternity life. llenic;..A -qu, to Our Brothers at- wanria; Dena Kappa Epsuon Phi inda , '11 an objective and Delta Theta Sigma Chx, B. High. Jack Williams, Editor Efraternities.NoE Acacia. 101 E. Collins, Alpha Delta Phi 200 Pines; Beta Theta 1 P1 200 E. High Delta Chi, 24 S. w Upsmm 400 E Vine; tha 304 N Bishop; M10 E. Church: N11111011: t. neg; Bob Francis, Business Manager; Frances Moses, Assistant Business Mon- oger; Bill Hachfel, Assistant Business Manager. Bob Speer, Harry Voigt, Betty Pogue, Managing Editor; Assistant Sports Editor; Ardyce Vannoy, Associate Editor; Sports Editor. Row 1: Dave Branch. Row 2: Don Mertus, Carol Foster, Carol Cootes, Susan Smith, Doris Anderson, Ruth Hey, Mary Belle Bogan. Row 3: Barbara Musgrove, Katherine Gels, Frank Mor- gan, Marv Cohen, Joe Williams, Lee Joyner, Andrew Jessup, Joan Lowry, Don Freedheim. Claire Etienne, Irene Beaty, Susan Stocker, Mary Ann Fruth, Cynthia Cox, Robert Mal- com, Penny Roose, Alice Bissell, Lee Sla- ter, lone Sell. A bright red bicycle whizzing down Slant Walk on Tuesday and Friday afternoons is a sure sign that another issue of the Miami Student is on its way. Miami is proud to claim the oldest college news- paper in the United States which boasts a staff of 65 members. The lighter side of its activities includes a Christmas Banquet and on annual Student Awards Banquet Humor with Hiawabop . . . The Tomahawk lorry Boyden, Business Manager Row 1: Carol Anderson, Lee Shropshire, Shirley Heizman, Tom Weaver, Pat Cooney. Row 2: Hays Hunter, Bob Francis, Charles Robinson, Bob Cottrell, Art Bailey. Page One Hundred and Seventy-six William Bechtol, Editor Row 1: Marge Mason, Assistant Editor; Dick MacQuiston, Art Editor. Row 2: Al Moon, Advertising Manager; Bob Payne, Photographer; Bill Bishop, Phyllis Maurer, Circulation Editor. Managing Editor; Hiding behind the Draft Board sign on th edoor of Room 19 Irvin Hall is a beehive of activity known as the Miami Tomahawk office. It is a gathering place for staff members at its regular meetings on Monday nights at 7:15 and almost any hour of the day and night when preparation for a com- ing issue is at a peak. Miami's magazine of campus life is published five times a year. Some of its favorite and well- known featuresare Off the Reservation, the Teepee Tintype, Hilarity with Hiawabop, and Slant Walk Tales. Since its first appearance at Miami seven years ago, the Tomahawk has provided amusing stories, jokes, pictures, close-ups of campus leaders, poetry and features of campus life. All during the year, the members of the Miami Sailing Club are busy. The activities of the fall and spring are perhaps the most exciting for this is when the actual sailing is done, but the activities of the winter are also very im- portant. It is during the winter that the new members learn the essentials of sailing: how to tie knots, how to dock, and how to do the many other things necessary to be a good sailor. Then in the spring as the weather grows warm, nearly every weekend is spent in Liberty, Indiana, where the group practices on the lake in preparation for regattas. These regattas are oppor- tunities for sailing competition and are held with a number of midwestern schools. Members of the Sailing Club rig their boats and race on the lake at Liberty, Indiana. Fresh Water Salts . . . Miami Sailing Club Row 1: Harvey Longmire, Digna Ayon, Dee DiPoIola, Bobby Hurry, Carl Garnett. Row 2: Saundra Glass, Pat Bradley, Jane Gentzel, Lois Hall, Robert Knowlton, Sally Greer, Glenn Barr, Nancy Gallagher. Row 3: M. 5. Powell, Jim Larkins, Harry Russell, Mariorie Goodson, Sandy Stoutt, Mariorie DeJute, Lina Balseiro, Shirley MucPhail, Sally Stearns, Sally Pfandhoefer, Elena Benavides, R. C. Woempner, W. M. Miller. Row 4: Liz Frueh, Barbara Stringer, Gail McFeely, Dave R. Barr, Esther Williams, Peggy Mitchell, W. K. Jones, Suzanne Fenwick, Stanford Luce. Senoritas and Senors . . . Sigma Delta Pi One of the first moior events of the year for the members of Sigma Delta Pi was the fall initiation banquet. The new members were admitted in a beautiful formal ceremony and thereby became part of a very interesting organization. To become active in the group the new members were asked to recite a poem or tell a joke in Spanish. Then they were regarded as fuII-fledged members. At a Christmas party, a pinata was broken in accordance with the Mexican custom and was enjoyed by the whole group. Interesting features of the group meetings included talks given by Latin American students and discussions held in Spanish. The group also took a trip to the Spanish Inn in Cincinnati where they ordered their meals in Spanish and ate Spanish food. Sigma Delta Pi is actively interested in other language groups on campus and takes part in the Pan-American Assembly Program. This group also makes a contribution to the Foreign Students Fund. Each year in the spring, a prize is awarded by the society to the first-year student who has been outstanding in Spanish and has shown the greatest achievement in the language. This is the first step in ac- quainting Spanish students with the organization and encouraging them to- ward better scholarship. Page One Hundred and Seventy-nine On March twenty-first in Huston, Texas a delegation from Miami representing Sigma Gamma Epsilon, attended the convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. This was iust one of the many trips off campus that this group took in the course of the year. In the spring the geology honorary visited the Illinois oil fields of the Carter Oil Company, and in May a geolog- ical survey through Southern Indiana was made. Members also visited the Armco Steel plant in Middletown, Ohio. At the regular meetings of the or- ganization, movies were shown including one on Geophysical Prospecting. Several members of the Geology Department and students spoke on a number of topics including summer jobs in the geology field. On the social side Sigma Gamma Epsilon was also very active. In the spring and tall there were ban- quets with the traditional fare of spare ribs and sauerkraut. At the fall initia- tion banquet Dr. Henry M. Kendall, new head of the Geography Department, spoke, and the speaker at the spring banquet was Doctor Boisey, head of the Geology Department at Antioch College and a native of Australia. The Geologists . . . Sigma Gamma Epsilon Row 1: L. Davison, Bob Warner, Bruce Susong, Bill Bishop. Row 2: Dave Tanksley, Reese Sutton, Lee Shropshire, Bill Horrigan, Tom Smoot. Row 3: Jim Eiffert, James Knupke, George Garman, Porter Versfelt, Donglas Stewart. Row 4: D. Henry Lutz, Wayne Martin, F. Alton Wade, D. M. Scotford, W. H. Shideler, R. H. Reinhart. Page One Hundred and Eighty Row 1: Leonard Bird, William Roberts, Frederick Werner, Richard Schmunk, Traian Cindeo, Edgar Dally, William Herrmannsfeldt, George Arfken, John Snider, R. L. Edwards. Masters of the Atomic Age . . . Sigma Pi Sigma The power of the atom, the uses of electricity, the speed of sound; these problems and many others are of vital importance to the members of Sigma Pi Sigma, a society honoring outstanding students maioring in the depart- ment of physics on the Miami campus. As a national honorary and an affiliate of the American Institute of Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma offers its mem- bers constructive experience and information concerning the professional side of physics. Monthly meetings feature student or faculty speakers who present new views and ideas in their field. One of these was a talk by Dr. Wade of the Geology Department concerning geophysics. Sixteen new mem- bers were initiated this year at a banquet in February, bringing the present membership to twenty-nine men. At the banquet Dr. Lauritson Marshall, re- search director of the Link Belt Corporation, spoke on Science and To- morrow. The annual spring picnic at the home of Dr. Edwards brought the group's social activities to a close for the year. Page One Hundred and Eighty-one Page One Hundred and Eighty-two Row 1: Nancy Miller, Jean Motsumoto, Petra Lardizobal, Regina Sivgals, John Beacom, Joyce Ryan. Row 2: Marcia McCuoig, Pot Cabral, Joan Houck, Sue Burgholter, Digno Ayon, Elaine Witschger, Laurence Holl, Doris Enright. Row 3: Bob Kern, Voldis Zeps, Dole Emerson, Lorry Krosny, Joy Baker, Carole Geers, Alice Fair. Row 4: Don French, Jim Grodolf, Dove Williams, Sondy Jameson, Kroisri Chatikovonii, Klaus Schwobe, Jim Grovette. Row 5: Mr. Phelps, Ed Goldstein, Bob Clork, Gene Flinn, Gory Blue, Sally Purvionce, Ursula Dorenkott. Miami Orators . . . The Speakers Bureau A Preview of Football in 1953 was given the audience attending a four o'clock lecture one Wednesday afternoon by the football coach, Aro Porseghion. This was just one of or group of talks sponsored by the Speakers Bureau in this lecture series. Among the other faculty members who spoke at this series were Dr. Williams of the Speech Department, Dr. Smith, dean of the Graduate School, Mr. Lewis of the Sociology Department and Mr. Block of the Government Department. These four o'clock lectures were iust one of the proiects of the Speakers Bureau, whose aim it is to train student speakers and to present Miami University to the out- side world. A weekly radio broadcast, What's Your Opin- ion? over WMUB-FM gave the students a chance to discuss current topics of interest. The Speakers Bureau sent many Miami University students to women's club meetings, high school assemblies and Rotary Club luncheons to speak on o variety of subiects. To all those who have helped the Speakers Bureau achieve its obiectives, a gold key is awarded at the Spring Banquet. Cooperation and Understanding . . Student Religious Council The Student Religious Council on the Miami campus worked in its own way for peace, cooperation, and understanding among different groups of people. Composed of two or more members from each religious foundation on cam- pus including the YMCA and the YWCA, the Council plays on important role in student affairs. Before school started in the fall, the Council sponsored a re- treat at Camp Luella Moe to discuss new ideas and plans for the coming year. In addition to meetings held twice a month, the S.R.C. and its subcommittees planned and sponsored other religious activities. Among these were the Lenten devotions held for two weeks before spring vacation in the Towers Theater, and religious broadcasts on WRMU every Monday night featuring a different re- ligious group each week. The Council also sponsors the Universal Student Day of Prayer in which students of all faiths participate. To help provide good speakers for classes, fraternity and sorority groups, residence halls and other organizations, the Firesides, a subcommittee of the S.R.C., arranges appoint- ments for speakers representing the different faiths. Another branch of this far- reoching organization is the Campus Committee on Foreign Students. To round out their activities on the social side, the Council held parties and an informal tea at the home of their adviser, Paul F. Erwin. Row 1: Janet Henry, Bob Kienzle, Ginny Beuthel, Rose Koryto, Jack Stubbs, Betty Kurty, The- orphlis Smith, Blanche Pryor, Mae Waterfield. Row 2: Johann Cohn, Don Freedheim, Dean Dieball, Charles Turner, James W. North, Mr. Paul Erwin, Chase Delong. Page One Hundred and Eighty-three Lois Taylor, Tribe Miami Sponsor Row 1: Lloyd Williams, Herbert Beom, Heinie Jung, Don Duckhom, Dick Frote, Joe Willioms, Bob Bronston. Row 2: Roy Korp, Leonard Sbrocco, Dole Hines, Thomas L. Jones, Ed Gunderson, Don Droke, Dick Klitch. Row 3: Dick Brunemonn, Jerry Stephens, Al Hansen, Jim Richardson, Jomes Grovette, Bruce Susong, Bert Barney. The Big Red . . . Tribe Miami Tribe Miami, one of the oldest and most higth-respected organizations on campus, was founded in 1888 by the University's first football squad. During the sixty-tive years of its existence, the esteem with which it is regarded has increased each year. The high gools established by the founders have created a keen desire among the athletes to become members of the Tribe. In order to achieve this distinction, a mom is required to be a Iettermon in any one of the sports and have the consent of the Tribesmen. The honor associated with mem- bership in the Tribe is not without foundation. Aside from being Miami's out- standing athletes, members served by maintaining a refreshment concession ot athletic events. Reviving one of our most colorful traditions, o Tribe member dressed in Thobe's costume and carried out his rituol ot the football games by dancing with an umbrella and giving predictions. To round out the year, the members attended several hockey games, the Ice Copodes, and the State Bos- ketboll Tournament in Cincinnati. With spring comes the annual picnic for members and their dates. Each year the Tribesmen elect one girl as their spon- sor. This year Lois Taylor was the girl they honored as the one to wear the IIM.II Page One Hundred and Eighty-four Saturday Night Highlight . . . Varsity Social Club For over forty years, the members of the Varsity Social Club of Miami have sponsored various social functions for the whole campus. It has been their purpose to add some spice to the unseasoned routine of classes, and their suc- cess in this is undisputed throughout the campus. The annual Homecoming Dance was their maior activity for the year. Besides this, by repeating the new dance Exam Blues which was originated last year, the Club began a new addition to Miamits stockpile of traditions. While these two affairs constitute the greater part of the program, they held many minor events. Miami's social calendar was rounded out on those dead weekends by the Club's Saturday Varsity Dances. During the football season, some of those pep rallies that did so much to foster the enthusiasm of the cheering section were conducted by the club members. Skip Gerard, president, sells tickets at a Varsity Dance. The backstage crew helps to make a production run smoothly. Stage Ingenues . . . Miami University Theater Curtain Call and another Miami University Theater pro- duction goes on stage. Behind the scenes, on busy crew keeps turning the wheels necessary to produce cu successful play. When not rehearsing, M.U.T. members devote time to meetings both for business and pleasure. The group re- mains by the footlights much of the time as it sponsors all campus plays. I Remember Mama Dr. Homer N. Abegglen. Row 1: Henrietta Drew, Chas. E. DeLong, Jerry Street, Charles Brown. Row 2: Homer N. Abegglen, Leone Mohaney, Joan Williams, Noncilee Black, Sue Burghalter. Row 3: Jon Thompson, Babs Mitchell, Bill Neville, Martha Keech. Talented Performers . . . Ye Merrie Players Browsing through a script while making significant expressions and gestures is the way that a member of Ye Merrie Players prepares for an oncoming performance before the footlights. The members of the oldest honorary on campus are well oc- quainted with the smell of greasepaint and the glare of the bright lights. In May 0 Noel Coward production, Hands 1 Across the Sea,' was presented by the group and directed by Mr. Kenneth Goldsberry, a graduate assistant. Members who in the future wont to take bows on Broadway found this play a source for good experience in acting and technical work. Attempting to capture certain assets to their dramatic tech- niques, the members spend much time behind the scenes listening to recordings of famous personages do parts from well-known plays. Awarding the Helen Hayes Award for outstanding acting and the Lee Simonson Award for out- standing technical work, Ye Merry Players sets a goal for high achievement in the theater. In the Towers Theater pro- ductions, young drama aspirants display their on-stoge tal- ent as they strive to see their name billed on bright marquees. HBlood Wedding The Enchanted Cottage Emperor Jones Romeo and Juliet Billie Ann Baldauf, Assistant Manager, Lee Langdoe, Assistant Manager, Dick Spears, Station Manager, and John Noland, Assistant Manager, pose in the control room. Sue Burghalter listens to a program from WRMU. Mary Lou McDonald, Program Director, and Dick Spears, Station Manager, make some plans for new shows. Page One Hundred and Eighfy-eighf Radio Voices of Miami . . . WRMU and WMUB Hundreds of students on the university campus hear programs from WRMU-AM through the special wiring facilities to all dormitories. From Building D on lower campus programs are broadcast to suit every taste: quiz shows, inter- views, panel discussions, and music. The live broadcast of Miami's home games is c: special feature of the station. Over fifty potential radio and television personnel gain experience from all phases of student broadcasting including engineering, selling advertisement time, writing script, as well as the actual microphone work. Its sister FM station, WMUB, features mostly educational pro- grams. Through the facilities of the National Association of Educational Broad- casters, WMUB presents on tape programs varying from talks on world affairs to classical music, which are made possible through the . round robin system with other university broadcasting stations. Having recently purchased one hundred and fifty albums of classical music, WMUB will now be able to present even more musical listening enioyment. Besides the two campus sta- tions, student programs are presented daily by remote broadcast through stations in Hamilton and Middletown. The highlight of the year is the special awards party at which honors are presented and positions for the next year are announced. Row 1: Pattie Elliott, Mary Cole, Marilyn Lyons, Patti Ryan, Mary Lou McDonald, Doris Cooper, Mary Ann Shelly, Billie Ann Baldauf. Row 2: Stan Dickman, Milt Reinke, Dave Branch, Bill Neville, Bill Grant, Jack Rugar, Jim Wilson, Ed Stauss. Row 3: Miss Hortense Moore, Dick Vos- burgh, Vic Horn, Terry Overton, Pat O'Brien, Johnny Boulton, Bob McClelland. Row 4: Paul Mohney, Sandy Jameson, Charles Allen, Robert D. Wallace, Jim Schumacher, Gary Schmer- mund. Row 5: Jack Fox, Dave Huprich, George Earner, Joseph Martino, Jim Kinder, John Gates. Row 1: Nancy Kiehborth, Elaine Witschger, Carol Brinkman, Chardee Lewis, Esther Coy, Mae Woterfield. Row 2: Rosemary Ottino, Helen Thorson, Margaret Woodruff, Peg Hane, Dorothy Moier, Gladys Talbert. Row 3: Barbara Ross, Barb Smith, Melva Doxtater, Carol Gibbons, Barbara Snow, Jane Gentzel, Kathy McNitf, Anna Rusic, Ann Copeland, Betty Kurty, Miss Marjorie A. Dedrick. Christianity at Work . . . Y W C A Headed this year by a new advisor, Miss Mariorie Dedrick, two hundred and fifty members of YWCA had another busy year. Freshman men and women took their first step into Miami's social life at the Freshman Mixer, sponsored jointly by the YW and the YM. The Y's Coketail Parties, held in each fresh- man women's residence hall at the beginning of the year, provided a wonderful way for the girls to get acquainted. To round out its social program the Y played hostess at a tea forgraduate students. One of the most outstanding pro- iects of the year was the purchase of playground equipment for the children of Vetville. But the Y's activities were not confined to campus proiects. The YWCA sent one CARE package each month and were also contributors to the National Student YWCA and the World Student Federation. Its activities were financed by annual membership dues and an apprOpriation from the Miami Chest Fund. Since 1906 Miami's chapter has been outstanding in social and charity proiects locally as well as internationally as the Y strives for Christian fellowship. Page One Hundred and Ninety Practical Christianity . . . Y M C A In keeping with the national trend of the YMCA, Miami's group took a maior step forward this year in its work of closer cooperation with residence hall programs. It installed in the new men's quadrangle a student program direc- tor who will devote full time to Y activities and freshman counseling in the dormitory. Freshmen had their first contact with the Y at the YMCA- YWCA sponsored Freshman Mixer. However, the program of the Y was not exclusively for the freshman. The smokers and the gameroom program an- swered a distinct recreational need for upperclass men. Football movies were presented for the benefit of the sports enthusiasts. The annual campus bridge tournament held many a tense moment as men and women vied for the cham- pionship trophy, which was awarded at a spring assembly. To become members men need only be willing to accept the YMCA purpose, which is . . . to dis- cover, understand, and appreciate, as well as effect, the highest ideals of Christian living and service in personality and society. Row 1: Don Clapp, Mark Witt, Bob Hebble, Bob Howe, Richard Hopper, Dave Williams, Walt Dimmers, Les Tate, Chase DeLong, Sammy Johnson, Don Hart, Charles Turner, Bob Wehr. Page One Hundred and Ninety-one Row 1: Charlotte Arnstein, Marty Solnok, John A. Damianos, Jody Whar- ton, Yvonne Lower. Row 2: Lillian McAskiIl, Daniel Lev, Shirley Larson, Joan OiConnor, Mary Belle Bogan, Barbara Scott. Row 3: Gene Glinn, Barbara J. Cooper. Row 4: Dan Sleet, Joe Blackmore, Sandy Smathers, D. R. Anderson, Dick Pitkin. Political Opposition . . . Young Democrats Club The donkey, symbol of the Democratic party, must have imparted a portion of its perseverance to a group of Miami government students. In the spring of 1949, these young people decided that it was time for students to evolve from passive to active participation in local and national politics. Thus they founded the Young Democrats Club, embodying in it the principles and aims of the national party. Besides campaigning each year for the party candidates, the group has con- tributed an outstanding and lasting advantage to the eligible voters on campus, for it originated the movement which resulted in making it possible for students and the Vetville dwellers to vote here in Ox- ford. Previous to this it was necessary to be a permanent resident of the town in order to cost a ballot. During this eEection year, the campus bfoomed with campaign posters and slogans. In the fall the Ciub sponsored Governor Lausche as a speaker for an assembly pro- gram. To complete the year, the ciub members listened to severe! po'itical speakers at their regular meetings. P;:ge One Hundred and Ninetftwo Row 1: Norman Brand, Donald Kellogg, Gloria Ciszewski, George Bast, Ann Schmied, Dick Townley, Larry Hall. Row 2: James Rusterholz, Sheldon Levine, Earle Bolce, Sandy Hobson, Lil Yount, Pat Bolton, Joanne Fisher. Row 3: Don Emery, Bob Clark, Jerrie Perkins, Betty Jef- fries, Nancy Krueger, Barbara Pontello, Nancy Riley. Row 4: Richard Johnson, Sue D. Smith, Don Massingill, Carol Neff, Janet Wilkins, Shirley Weber, Sandy Tischer. Row 5: Larry Kimball, Stuart Bowyer, Nancy Friend, Nancy Binder, Mama Roeding, Bertha Jones, Doris Ulrich. Row 6: Kathy Goldsborry, Carole Geers, Natalie Carroll, Nancy Delbert, Maxine Narotski, Evelynne Krenek, Sue Funai. Row 7: Richard Foell, Kathryn Kyle, Elizabeth Hanford, Mary Ann Hopman, Phyllis Height, Marie Myers. Political Partisans . . . Young Republicans Club The Young Republicans Club provided an excellent opportunity for the political novice to express himself in a concrete manner. This year was the time for intensive campaigning and getting out the vote. To aid their cause the Club brought Mr. Charles Taft to a Withrow Court Assembly to deliver cm election address. The agenda for the remaining part of the year included debates and social functions. Since the club purpose was to promote Republican goals, the only membership requirements were a keen political consciousness and a will to work. Page One Hundred and Ninety-three :3; ..ix,.....,l., A .1 Alpha Chi Omega Row 1: Pat Soller, President; Willa Means, Vice President. Row 2: Joanne Knepper, Corresponding Secretary; Jane Weiler, Recording Secretary; Carol Fell, Treasurer. A Chi Os just talk before opening presents at their Christmas party. Dish washing is a Saturday morning chore. Row 1: Sue Anderson, Dolores Anslinger, Dolores Bair, Betsy Baker, Patricia Berry, Carol Bodin. Row 2: Jo GosseH, Carolyn Graves, Cynthia Heinzen, Edith Johnson, Jo Knepper, Marianne Leifhei'r. Row 3: Sue Smith, Pat Soller, Bev Stead, Sondra Sfoutf, Carol Sfriegel, Joan Vargo. Row 4: Mary Georgeff, Lucy Goodell, Shirley Hart, Ann Hecker, Joanne Kramer, Nadine Matthews. A busy year for the Alpha Chis exploded with a bang in November when twenty-two chapter members migrated to Huntington, West Virginia, to install a new chapter at Marshall College. Another highlight of November was a real hoe-down square dance for the members and their dates. On December ninth, the girls celebrated their local birthday by cutting the Beta Tau birthday cake for the eleventh time at their annual banquet. Upon their return from Christmas vacation, the Alpha Chis started the new year with a turnabout party at which the pledges were feted with a spaghetti dinner and variety show by the actives. With the warm weather there came the most anticipated event of the year, the spring formal. The soft lights and music will long be in the minds and hearts of each Alpha Chi and her date. An enioyable and well-rounded year came to a close when the girls of Alpha Chi said a fond adieu to the departing seniors. Row 1: Arlene Borcherding, Martie Braun, Arlene Cole, Alice Fair, Shirley Farrand, Nancy Fay, Carol Fell, Elizabeth Frueh, Juanita Gilbert. Row 2: Pat Lowe, Virginia Ludwick, Marilyn Lyons, Marianne Manley, Willa Means, Clare Morris, Anne Obenshain, Susan Rinehardt, Joy Smith. Row 3: Jane Ward, Jane Weiler, Mary Wheaton, Janet Wilkins, Norma Jean Young, Elaine Berdyck, Nancy Braun, Patricia DeFabio, Barbara Dewey. Row 4: Valerie Milbourne, Norma Jean Miller, Sherry Neuert, Paula Reiss, .Kay Ridenour, Nancy Roll, Margaret Sim- mons, Judith Wialler. Page One Hundred and Ninety-seven Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight Alpha Epsilon Phi m Starting their twelfth year on campus, the members used their suite in Richard Hall for a successful surprise breakfast given for the new pledges by their big sisters. October brought Founders' Day and with it a banquet at the Huddle where awards were given for scholarship. In November, the AEPhis were guests at a dinner party given in their honor by Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. In December the annual birthday party was celebrated by on early morning breakfast at Mac 'N Joes. The actives who were roused to the call of Come as you are, were entertained by the pledges who made a valiant effort for the oc- casion. A breakfast and a tea were on the agenda of the Mothers' Day program, both to honor the visiting mothers and to give them 0 chance to chat with all the members. Then came the annual spring formal with a buffet dinner preceding the dancing. Row 1: Maxine Avery, Carol Cohan, Phyllis Magid, Muriel Norman, Marilyn Reisner. Row 2: Betty Wertheim, Joyce Klarin, Alene Biales, Lynn Cisco, Lois Herrman. Row 3: Selma Margolis, Bessie Osgood, Marcia $erwitz. Muriel Norman, Secretary; Phyllis Ma- gid, Treasurer; Sue Wertheim, Vice President; Carol Cohan, President. Counting tax stamps is a iob made easy with lots of help. AEPhi big sisters get ready to eat at the surprise breakfast at Mac's. Row 1: Sally Ruffenberg, Ellie Weifzner, Sue Wertheim. Row 2: Margot Herz, Eve Hexfer, Judy Kohn. Row 3: Marcia Specter, Shirley Winer, Marcia Koplin. Rachel Kuderer, Rush Chairman; Lyn Pugh, Panhellenic Representative; Carol- Iyn Crawford, Vice President Char Pound, President; Linda Fitzgerald, Sec- retory; Anne Davidson, Treasurer. The audience for the pledge show at the AOPie Party proves that the actives are not always easy to please. Pattie Elliott, Queen of Greek Week, poses with her trophy. Row 1: Jean Batsche, Barbara Brown, Carolyn Crawford, Ruth Curry, Anne Davidson, Pattie Elliott. Row 2: Rachel Kuderer, Nancy Landin, Linda Lewis, Barb Littler, Nancy March, Joan Mattison. Row 3: Kathryn Soutar, Margie Struble, Patricio Topper, Barbara Wahls, Nancy Wallace, Marcia Warner. Row 4: Dorothy Fitzgerald, Ruth Foss, Catherine Hill, Mariorie Hill, Mary Jane Hugh, Phyllis Jacks. Homecoming found Alpha Omicron Pi the proud possessor of a large trophy won by their first place iumping alum float. An alumnae tea held in the suite in early November helped Oxford AOPis of all ages to get acquainted. Through magazine soles, clothing contributions, and Christmas gifts, Omega did its share toward supporting AOPi's national philanthrophy, the Social Service Division of the Frontier Nursing Service operating in the hills of Kentucky. The members of Omega chapter ioined the Sigma Chis in giving 0 Christmas party for sixty underprivileged children. Christmas became more significant with Mrs. Hadsel's reading of The Other Wise Man at the final pre-holiday party. In February, a Valentine Dance was thoroughly enioyed by the members and their escorts and made memorable by the selection of cm AOPi Guy. Cosies, tea dances, spaghetti dinners, and Saturday morning breakfasts m the suite rounded out a fun-filled social program. Row 1: Beverly Fischer, Linda Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Follin, Gretchen Horst, Carolyn Jones, Joyce Katterhenry, Nancy Kiehborth, Martha Kramer. Row 2: Marilyn Miller, Mariorie Moren, Frances Moses, Patricia Nichols, Clouia Poock, Charlene Pound, Marilyn Pugh, Kirk Richards. Row 3: Zoe Wertz, Joanne Williams, Natalie Wright, Anne Zitter, Mary Lou Allshouse, Ann Bernard, Eleanor Boswell, Patricia Edson. Row 4: Nancy McKee, Janet Moyer, Judy Norsworthy, Susan Osterholm, Shirley Pirrgo, Mariorie Pound, Kay Willse, Mariorie Young, Gene Elliott. Two Hundred and One Page Two Hundred and Two Alpha Sigma Alpha With the incentive received from their golden anniversary convention last summer, the Alpha Sigs returned to Miami to make their third year gilt-edged. Meeting across the festive board, the members cele- brated their founding in November with the traditional banquet. Fol- lowing this, the actives received invitations from the new pledges to attend a mock rush party in preparation for the real thing next fall. To instill the lively vacation spirit the Alpha Sigs ended the first se- mester with a Christmas party. May marked the annual Scholarship Day when the sorority presented an award to the most outstanding freshman woman in education. Delving into an extra undertaking, ASA carried on a magazine drive to increase its aid to veterans' hos- pitals. The Miami chapter worked in cooperation with a ward in the Dayton Veterans' Hospital. But the Alpha Sigs still allotted time to remain in the social whirl with the Bunny Hop Spring Formal, alumnae tea, and the scholarship banquet. Row 1: Connie Allison, Alice Bailey, Jcmet Beckett, Billie Bidwell, Carol Brinkman, Joyce Davidson. Row 2: Marge Huff, Joanne Kolb, Dorothy Murphy, Virginia Peters, Nancy Reynolds, Beverly Scott. Row 3: Linda Atkins, Joanne Bonoquist, Jane Etter, Ellen Evans, Dorothy Gaston, Mary Faith Harris. Row 4: Maureen Messinger, Bar- bara Musser, Liz Richardson. Row 1: Doris Dowling, Joanne Edwards, Sally Frease, Emma Hogue. Row 2: Barbara Snow, Jane Thompson, Marilyn Willke: Lillian Younf. Row 3: Mary Ann Hav- Iena, Marlene Herbert, Marta Kreider, Marilyn Mat- thias. Row 4: Caroline Savage, Lois Ann Tankoos, Norma Throop, Shirley Wheeler. Order out of chaos is the obiecf of these earnest stamp counters. Watching some spirited clowning brings various reactions. Dorothy Murphy, Registrar; Barbara Snow, Vice President; Doris Dowling, President; Virginia Peters, Chaplain; Lillie Younf, Treasurer; Billie Bidwell, Secretary. Chi Os entertain of a rush party at the Belt House. Saturday morning in the suite is the time for talk, cigarettes, and a little judicious study. Eva Jo White, Vice President; Phoebe Hampton, Treasurer; Rose Ann Mannix, President; Kitty Garrigan, Pledge Train- er; Jon Wilson, Secretary. Row 1: Jean Allreod, Aline Androud, Sally Andrus, Joan Asbury, Jo As- pell, Jeanne Befz. Row 2: Phoebe Hampton, Carol Hurst, Jean Klundt, Lucy Kraich, Betty Kurty, Rose Ann Mannix. Row 3: Jean Trout, Maridel Ulm, Sally Vezina, Eva Jo White, Joan Williams, Jan Wilson. Row 4: Mary Forester, Laura Gohcgan, Mitzi Glanton, Catherine Hummel, Marty MacQuiston. To begin the fall season of their fortieth year on campus, the Chi Omegas accepted the Delts' chal- lenge to a football game, afterwards enioying a dinner at the fraternity house. Next the Chi Os migrated to the SAE house on a Sunday afternoon for a tea dance. Merrily ringing in the Yuletide with goodwill, the Chi Os and Phi Delts ioined together to entertain Oxford children. After Santa handed out the presents, the children dipped spoons into big dishes of ice cream and cake. As in the past, the sorority again presented a Social Service Award, as a part of its policy to recognize wom- en's achievements, in the field of government, history, psychology, or sociology. One of the highlights of the year was the Spring Eleusinian banquet at which the history of Chi Omega was reviewed to acquaint recent affiliates with sorority tradition. Senior week-end closed the year with a final gather- ing of the entire group before the graduates bid their good-byes. Row 1: Lora Bowen, Carol Cleven, Barb Conaway, Shirley Davis, Nancy Drach, Doris Falknor, Anne Fisher, Kitty Garrigan, Joan Gay. Row 2: Dolores Roberts, Mama Roeding, Sally Schafer, Sally Schrider, June Sommer, Wanda Spence, Ann Struck, Helen Thorson, Sue Town. Row 3: Marcia Wilson, Marilyn Bowmaster, Sue Cowie, Carolyn Cravens, Nancy Cron, Janet Crowmer, Sandy Dewitt, Pat Dixon, Ann Durham. Row 4: Nancy Mikula, Mary Parker, Marilyn Rickey, Pattie Smith, Mary Ellen Sweeney, Myrna Tawney, Sara Will, Patti Williams, Linda Yaple. Two Hundred and Five Inspired by the glowing reports from the sorority national convention held at Sun Valley, Idaho, last summer, the members of Delta Delta Delta enthusiastically prepared for another busy and happy year. Much of the fall's activity was centered around plans for the Founders' Day celebration on No- vember 24. The chapter was honored to have the past national president and district chairman attend the tea and dinner given for the occasion. Saturday morning breakfasts, parties with fraternities, meet- ings, and pledge-active parties were also an important part of sorority activities. Spring brought with it Mothers' Day, and the Tri Delts feted their mothers with a buffet supper and a breakfast. The pansy, the sorority flower, was the theme of a breakfast given near the close of the year which honored out- standing chapter members. A senior farewell party, complete with a will and prophecy, was the final event on the Tri Delt social calendar. Row 1: Alice Andrews, Louise Ballard, Elizabeth Beach, Barbara Bennett, Patricia Beltz, Linda Brown, Vida Jean Butcher, Kaye Canfield, Millicent Chace, Barbara Christy. Row 2: Kay Lane, Jo Larick, Chardee Lewis, Jo Ludwig, Joan McCormick, Ann Montgomery, Jane Moore, Susan O'Brien, Mary Roderick, Mariorie Rogers. Row 3: Carol Shivel, Jan Sonneman, Nancy Stowe, Jerry Street, Julia Tawney, Dorothy Taylor, Nancy Wear, Jan Whyte, Susan Williams, Winifred Wright. Row 4: Mama Junj', Patricia Lee, Yvonne Lower, Nancy Nichols, Judith Nolen, Jane Owen, Billie Pitzer. Page Two Hundred and Six Delta Delta Delta The Tri Delf cheerleaders lead a loco- motive cf the Tri DeIf-Kappa Powder Bowl Game. Tri Delts and DUs get ready to eat at the weiner roast. Row 1: Julia Tawney, Corresponding Secretary; Chardee Lewis, Treasurer. Row 2: Linda Brown, Vice President; Jo McCormTck, President; Marilyn Ehle, Re- cording Secretary. Row 1: Jeanne Cobbledick, Cynthia Cox, Dora Dingman, Marilyn Ehle, Rosemary Heuser, Patricia King. Row 2: Margaret Roose, Phyllis Rupp, Jo Rutty, Joyce Ryan, Louise Shaweker, Nancy Shepler. Row 3: Tricia Baker, Carol Canfield, Constance Conner, Betty Helbig, Barbara Holloday, Barbara Hursh. Row 4: Phyllis Ruppert, Susan Schroeder, Cynthia Scott, Nancy Theobald, Shirley Witt, Sally Worf. Delta Gamma Delta Tau Delta entertains Delta Gam- ma at a Sunday afternoon tea dance. The Delta Gcmmas pose at their Foun- ders' Day Banquet at the Huddle. Sue Burghalter, Corresponding Secre- tary; Barbara Burns, Pledge Mistress; Pat Hatch, President; Joan Locke, Vice President; Jeanne Ziegler, Recording Secrefa ry. Row 1: Joyce Bachman, Pat Beddoes, Bev Bemis, Mona Bleiler, Betty Breitenbucher, Jo Brouse, Jane Bruder. Row 2: Patricia Hatch, Nancy Hodgson, lca Huebner, Sheryl Klaiber, Lynn Klee- man, Ann Knowlfon, Joan Locke. Row 3: Joanne Salzman, Barb Smith, Martha Solnok, Barb Terrell, Martha Williams, Barb Wright, Leslie Adams. Row 4: Audrey Hansen, Marilyn Hersey, Carla Kelso, Diane Pence, Melissa Perkins, Fran Ploeger, Mary Retterbush. Among the returning olumi who attended Homecoming wos Mrs. Wildoson, the national President of Delta Gamma, who was entertained by the Miami chapter during her visit. This was one of the out- standing events of the 1952-53 school year for Delta Gamma. However, the sorority's colendor was filled with many other activities including 0 Scholarship Banquet which was held at the Huddle and attended by pledges, actives, and olumnoe. A spaghetti dinner and o Founders' Day Banquet were other events held in the fall. To celebrate the Christmas season, Delta Gamma together with Beto Theto Pi gave a party for the orphans of this area. In February the pledges and octives took their best beoux to a gay Valentine's Day Donce. Original skits were the highlight of the annual Senior Picnic held at the Hut. This picnic, given in honor of the graduating seniors, ended the social year on a high note for Delta Gamma. Row 1: Sue Burgholter, Barbara Burns, Nancy Costo, Chris Chrysler, Marilyn Date, Barbara Edgemon, Corol Fox, Sidney Groeff, Shirley Guth. Row 2: Joy Little, Lou Alice Little, Bobbie Llewellyn, Cathy Mayfield, Nancy Meyer, Betty Muntsinger, Sally Pfondhoefer, Ann Pritchord, Margaret Ronahan. Row 3: Nancy Ahlefeld, Pat Bathke, Wilma Bauer, Jackie Blum, Jone Burge, Carol Busenburg, Ann Forsythe, Peggy Forsythe, Ann Gustofson. Row 4: Mary Silliphant, Donna Snow, Judith Tuttle, Andrea Von Alstne, Emily Whorff, Marianne Wolfe, Marilyn Wolfe, Jean Wright. Page Two Hundred and Nine Page Two Hundred and Ten The Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon started their school year in a newly- decorated suite. To celebrate this, a suite warming was held as the first social event of the year. Initiation and Founders' Day were celebrated with a banquet at the Huddle. Following a breakfast in the suite on Dad's Day, fathers were initiated into the Dad's Club. A bit of the Christmas spirit crept into the sorority as they wrapped presents to be sent to the Carville Hospital at the Thanksgiving Party. But the Christmas spirit really burst out at the annual Christmas Dance, The Holly Hop. Spring brought no Iet-up in the social calendar as the Delta Sigs held their pledge-active banquet, spring formal, a breakfast at Mac 'N Joes on Mother's Day, and a picnic for the pledges. Row 1: Mary Jane Ahrndt, Marcia Bowman, Mary Ann Bowman, Patricia Broderick, Georgomn Bryant, Ann Copeland. Row 2: Gwen Gove, Lois Hall, Sarah Hall, Lola Harshman, Joan Hundley, Daisy Ishibashi. Row 3: Gerry Norwich, Maryalice Riegler, Dorothy Rooke, Dunie Verich, Martha Vordenberg, Jane Weaver, Nancy Wenink. Row 4: Pat Hollier, Marge Kassner, Honey Kurtiss, Karen Nelson, Janet Olle, Carol Plotz, Dottie Preston. Row 1: Phyllis Davenport, Mary Esterline, Sue Funai, Jane Gentzel, Lannie Given. Row 2: Darlene Kees, Natalie Lewis, Jane McKasson, Jean Minnich, Phyllis Murray. Row 3: Jessie Abbott, Sally Birge, Sue Cary, Terry Conklin, Donna Fair. Row 4: Barbara Reckfenwald, Donna Smith, Barbara Sutherland, Ruth Theiss, Marlene Winter. Pledge duty includes cleaning up the kitchen. Song practice brings the sisters to- gether in the new suite. Row 1: Jane Gentzel, President; Dar- lene Kees, Secretary. Row 2: Jane Mc- Kasson, Treasurer; Lola Harshman, Vice President. Row 1: Nancy Mcln'rire, Rush Chair- man; Barb Cipolla, Treasurer; Mae Waterfield, Historian. Row 2: Barb Mc- Cullough, Recording Secretary; Nancy Hefner, President; Jo Hefner, Vice President; Marge Goodson, Correspond- ing Secretory. Delta Zetas line up of the tea table during their Golden Jubilee Weekend. Two Delta Zeta founders, Mrs. Cole- man and Mrs. Galbraith, pose with the memorial plaque. Delta Zeta Row 1: Carol Anderson, Georgene Anderson, Billie Ann Boldauf, Pat Berry, Nancilee Black. Row 2: Marge Good- son, Doris Green, Jo Hefner, Nancy Hefner, Barbara Howard. Row 3: Alice Scott, Nancy Sweet, Mae Wafer- field, Birdie Ziegler, Ann Anderson. Row 4: Evelyn Jerome, Peggy Kirk, Carolyn Measell, Betty Plantz, Margo Preston. Alpha's Delta Zetas, as well as members and alumnae throughout the state, shared in the golden jubilee of their fiftieth anniversary. The theme of the celebration Golden Harvest was quite appropriate and was enriched by having two of the six founders present. A dedication ceremony, tea, banquet, and open house in the suite composed the weekend birthday party. Climaxing the festivities was the dedication ceremony where Dr. Kreger, representing the University, accepted a bronze plaque from National Delta Zeta. Harrison Hall, where DZ was founded in 1902, was the place chosen to hang the plaque. During Greek Week Delta Zeta sponsored a mock rush party for members of all other sororities. Pledges stuffed animals for an orphanage while actives collected money for children's hearing aids as their philanthropies for the year. Numerous fraternity and suite parties added to a busy DZ year. Row 1: Leila Brashear, Paula Campbell, Barbara Cipolla, Janet Dingeldein, Verne Dittmann, Marilyn Dumford, Vera Englehardt, Jann Evans. Row 2: Marge Mason, Barbara McCullough, Nancy Mclntire, Jan Morgan, Dawna Parent, Ellen Peterson, Jane Richey, Nelda Sciarra. Row 3: Barbara Clarke, Gayle Crawford, Sandra Daly, Joan Fitzpatrick, Dale Gorrell, Nancy Haas, Bernice Hickey, Linda Hoff. Row 4: Mary Lou Pritchard, Judy Russell, Joan Shumway, Gwenn Smith, Sandra Tischer, Gaye Ward, Janet Wimer, Marie Gugin. Page Two Hundred and Thirteen On a fine spring day the Gamma Phis and their dates found themselves cruising along the Ohio River. Leaving from Cincinnati, they traveled up the Ohio for a whole afternoon. This annual boat trip was the last main social event of the school year for Gamma Phi Beta. Preceding this was the Founders' Day Tea given in the living room of Hamilton Hall, and the Snowflake Ball, a Christmas formal which was held in the Huddle. At this dance, each of the male guests received a pair of cuff links as his favor. In February the pledge class painted Luther House as their contribution to Work Week. Every Saturday the Gamma Phis gathered at the suite for breakfast and a talk-fest. Row 1: Sharon Allen, Mary Britt, Rose Brunner, Lois Chapman, Shirley Conner, Kathy Dearing, Joy Deatherage, Janine Deck- er, Sandra Doak. Row 2: Pat Huff, Ann Kerlin, Kay Kilby, Carole Korengold, Gwen Kneisly, Jackie Laidlaw, Carolyn Lewis, Shirley Lostetter, Kay Martin. Row 3: Irene Beaty, Sue Roach, Jackie Shea, Pat Thackrey, Amy Wood, Marilou Ackerman, Mazi Arter, Jane Bahrenburg, Jane Baker. Row 4 Kay B. Horton, Joyce Entenmann, Janet Gunn, Faye Hanold, Julia Hes- son, Harriet Jackman, Jane Larson, Sue Marsteller, Nancy Muff. Page Two Hundred and Fourteen Gamma Phi Beta Row 1: Barbara Forster, Edith Fritzle, Joan Hauck, Barbara Hendry, Jane Hicks, Barbara Hoffarfh. Row 2: Rosemary Maufe, Ann Adele Miranda, Sally Nolen, Beth Novak, Betty Pogue, Jo Rearden. Row 3: Kay Bayles, Marcia Beier, Jane Bender, Donna Conover, Caroline Crouch, Sidnee Eakin. Row 4: Ginger Ralston, Sally Saurborn, Sandy Swable, Nancy Van Tuin, Carol Wilson, Barbara Young. Betty suite-warming party. Pogue opens presents at the Gamma Phis enioy a Saturday morn- ing breakfast in their new suite. Shirley LosfeHer, Vice President; Jane Hicks, Corresponding Secretary; Lois Chapman, Treasurer; Katie Bahl Hor- ton, Recording Secretary; Betty Pogue, President. Mary Lou Sweeney, Panhellenic Repre- sentative; Nanci Leader, Editor; Jon Whitaker, Treasurer; Jo Ann Bowling, President; Jane Hetzler, Correspond- ing Secretary,- Pot Bell, First Vice President. Choosing the order of favorite records is a small but delightful problem. Theta kibitzers seem to be worried about the outcome of this play. Row 1: Allegro Ainsley, Jean Baine, Carol Baker, Patricia Bell, Elizabeth Booth. Row 2: Jane Hetzler, Hannalou John, Doris Kaiser, Karolyn Kyle, Marilyn Kyle. Row 3: Mary Lou Sweeney, Sally Thoms, Janet Whitaker, Joan Wurstner, Anne Baechle. Row 4: Sue Hanna, Judith Lamb, Marlene Milar, Jean Parker, Margaret Peters. On the eighty-third birthday of Kappa Alpha Theta, observed this year at the Grand Convention in Sun Valley, Idaho, Gamma Upsilon held the honor of being the new- est chapter of the sorority in the United States and Canada. In this, their third year at Miami, the members particularly enioyed their round-robin visits with the Theta chapters at other Ohio schools. Many activities filled their social calendar, including the inspiring Founders' Day Banquet and traditional parties, the Christmas party for which every girl dressed in a costume to represent a picture by Currier and Ives, the Scholarship Supper and Spring Formal. Miami's Thetas have not neglected the philanthropic side of their program, for they have contributed greatly to the soror- ity's two projects; this year a wing was built at the Institute of Logapedics in Wichita, Kansas, and forty-one children were supported through the Foster Parent Plan for War Orphans. Row 1: Jo Ann Bowling, Patricia Cabral, Patricia Devore, Barbara Estey, Katherine Gels, Carol Gibbons, Jean Henderson. Row 2: Andrea Leader, Nanci Leader, Lillian McAskill, Virginia Oxley, Katherine Palmer, Elizabeth Randolph, Sharon Sutton. Row 3: Cherie Ballantyne, Joyce Bowling, Martha Brundige, Shirley Creager, Barbara Green, Beverly Green, Barbara Graham. Row 4: Joanne Roehr, Mary Shoemaker, Martha Sprague, Diane Wells. Page Two Hundred and Seventeen A brand new suite in Richard Hall and a highly enthusiastic chapter provided a big send-off for Kappa Kappa Gamma's twelfth year on Miami's campus. After a successful rushing sea- son, the Kappas kept up a fast social pace with a buffet dinner in the suite on Dad's Day and c1 hot dog roast to complement Ponhellenic weekend. With the Christmas season came a traditional holiday party and turkey dinner served in grand style by the alums. Highlight- ing the second semester's program were a spring formal in February and the annual pledge- active picnic at the end of the year, always the last and best party of the season. To bal- ance the year's social activities, the chapter carried on a full philanthropic program, includ- ing the outfitting of a needy family with winter clothing. New honors were brought to Delta Lambda chapter with the winning of the national scholarship award and their consequent feature recognition in the fraternity magazine, THE KEY. Row 1: Elaine Balsley, Carolyn Bloom, Susan Briggs, Nancy Broderick, Carolyn Burnett, Nancy Burris, Judy Button, Marii Cartwright. Row 2: Joan Jolles, Patti Kent, Peggy Mitchell, Judy Moll, Patricia Morey, Janet Munroe, Becky Price, Nancy Pritchard. Row 3: Sally Wells, Betty Williams, Joan Williams, Louise Woodard, Sandra Wolkers- dorfer, Lou Ellyn Alexander, Ann Albershardt, Joy Baldwin. Row 4: Barb Mitchell, Dawn Mitchell, Pat Pettigrew, Marianne Schildmeyer, Anne Rathbun, Mary Lou Shank, Sally Stearns. Page Two Hundred and Eighteen Kappa Kappa Gamma Liz Wheeler carries the ball for Kappa in the Powder Bowl Game. The Kappas make the final adjustments on their Homecoming float. Lin Edgingfon, Rush Chairman; Pat Morey, Vice President; Jeanne Sieg- fried, President; Sally Wells, Secretary; Susie Briggs, Treasurer. Row 1: Jean Cary, Nancy Donges, Lin Edgington, Joan Elsworfh, Mary Humor, Ruth Havighurst. Row 2: Marilyn Sargent, Jeanne Siegfried, Charlene Slade, Nancy Sohngen, Marilyn Striegel, Jean Taylor. Row 3: Jane Bonham, Katherine Elliott, Shirley Frame, Marlene Gesell, Ruth Humm, Janet McCune. Row 4: Mariorie Thomas, Katrina Van Tassel, Judy Whitney, Joy Wilkens, Linda Woods. Pi Beta Phi Frankie Gore questions two young men at the Pi Phi-SAE Christmas party. Barb Holloway opens a shower present. Barb Poysell Holloway, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Jo Keller, Vice Pres- ident; Cecile Jendrek, Recording Sec- retary; Mary Ann Williamson, Presi- dent; Joan Baeckler, Treasurer. Row 1: Eleanor Andrews, Joan Baeckler, Virginia Beck, Virginia Beufhel, Gretchen Burkle, Barbara Burson. Row 2: Catherine Kirk, Mary Kirk, Mary Kay Litton, Dorothy McConnell, Gay Mason, Nancy Miller. Row 3: Sally Tioflaf, Jeanne Underhill, Janet Wil- cox, Mary Ann Williamson, Marilyn WiHmer, Margaret Woodruff. Row 4: Carolyn Lee, Marianne Logee, Janet McWilIiam, Rebecca Michaels, Nancy Pohfo, Kathleen Powers. Soon after the busy weeks of rushing come to an end, Panhellenic sponsored a formal when Greek women follow the idea of girl ask boy. On this weekend the Pi Beta Phis set a festive board at the Huddle for their dates. Deftly placing their symbolic arrow through a generous sized red paper heart, the women set the motif for their traditional Beau and Arrow Ball. Hearts were indeed in tune as fate played a hand on that date, tagging it as Valentine's Day. The profit from the sale of goods made at the Pi Phi settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee is a part of a fund to sponsor the education of needy children in that region. The school boasts academic training from grade school through college. With fantastic goggles and weird costumes, pledges from the different sororities headed for the annual Pi Phi Cozy given by the pledges in the spring. Such odd spectacles were a result of the theme Out of this World. This sorority combined wits and wisdom last year as the ac- tives and pledges both obtained Scholarship Cups. Row 1: Betty Butts, Carol Coates, Josephine Crabbe, Patricia Dixon, Marsha Ellison, Nancy Gardner, Marilyn Hoyer, Cecile Jendrek, Mary Jo Keller. Row 2: Susan Null, Polly Persons, Barbara Poysell, Barbara Preston, Mariorie Price, Virginia Rob- inson, Barbara Schueller, Sally Sohngen, Susan Stacker. Row 3: Alice Wright, Barbara Young, Marva Arkenau, Carol Crum- baker, Gale Emerich, Susan Fenwick, Virginia Galloway, Frances Gore, Barbara Kuhn. Row 4: Nancy Riley, Jean Stewart, Barbara Strachan, Sallie Weddle, Nancy Wilson, Sue Young, Patricia Huebner. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-one September, 1952, found Miami's Sigma Kappas well prepared for another banner year of friendship and fun. Homecoming float honors, a gala Founders' Day celebration, and cm aII-im- portant'Valentine Dance were high points on their social calendar. Friday afternoons through- out the entire year were enioyed by the members as they gathered in the suite to play cards, listen to records, and drink cokes. Repeat performances were held on Saturday mornings with milk and rolls replacing the cokes. Two large picnic luncheons on the Tallawanda banks were held during the late spring-one exclusively for pledges and the other for the departing sen- iors. Displaying their versatility, Alpha Iota chapter turned athletic by participating in the vol- leyball and basketball tournaments. This busy calendar of events didn't leave the Sigma Kap- pas with many spare moments; nevertheless, they found time to sponsor many money-raising proiects to enlarge their contribution to the Maine Sea Coast Mission. Row 1: Virginia Allen, Susan Ashman, Marilyn Barnes, Joanne Bonza, Patricia Bradley, Luanne Campbell, Nancy Campbell, Arnette Crockett. Row 2: Suzanne Gunn, Joanne Harner, Ruth Hey, Carolyn Jefferis, Margaret John- son, Irene Lekvold, Joan Lowry, Patricia McCoppin. Row 3: Barbara Ross, Janet Smith, Billie Sue Spitz, Diane Springsted, Lois Taylor, Merrilyn Thompson, Ardyce Vannoy, Dorothy Watters. Row 4: Jane Winiker, Anne Grater, Catherine Haley, Lou Ann Hall, Patricia Harbison, Joan Hopkins, Peggy Howell, Marilyn Maxwell, Margo Miller. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-two Sigma Kappa Row 1: Mary Doerres, June Eichler, Claire Elliott, Phyllis Evans, Barbara Feltman, Carol Foster. Row 2: Gail McFeer, Barbara Musgrove, Mary- nette Myers, Reba Jane Myers, Mary Olberding, Rosemary Ottino. Row 3: Ann Weaver, Diane Wenrick, Jeanne White, Virginia Bergstrom, Carolyn Cotner, Carolyn Davidson. Row 4: Patricia Mitchell, Nancy Morgan, Elaine Pastore, Mary Ann Schaller, Edith Schickli, Millicent Tosich. Row 1: Lois Taylor, Corresponding Sec- retary; Mary Doerres, Second Vice President. Row 2: Rosemary Ottino, Re- cording Secretary; Margaret Johnson, First Vice President; Ardyce Vannoy, President,- Carolyn Jetteris, Treasurer. Sigma Kappas assemble their Home- coming float. Marlene Martz performs with the Marching Band. The Tri Sigma suite in Hamilton Hall is the scene of a bridge game. Rita Adams swings out during a fast number at the Tri Sigma winter formal. Row 1: Arlene Retallick, Recording Sec- retary; Joanne Clark, Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: Phyllis Miller, Treas- urer; Rita Adams, President; Barbara Bowles, Vice President; Lois Main, Standards. Row 1: Rita Adams, Jane Anderson, Oretha Bailey, Barbara Bowles, Nancy Brandt. Row 2: Patricia Giff, Carol Ann Hymes, Alice Koller, Jane McCarty, Lois Main. Row 3: Barbara Taylor, Shirley Weiser, Martha DeWitf, Joan Dow, Joan Erkert. Row 4: Barbara Patrick, Jan Paulin, Judith Quint, Sally Raimy, Mona Read. Kappa chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, originally an educational sorority, was re- established as a social sorority in 1950. Since that time, the group has made much progress in extending their activities on campus. As one of their major philanthropic programs, Sigma Sigma Sigma has established the Robbie Page Memorial Polio Research Fund in memory of the small son of their national president. During Octo- ber most of an enthusiastic chapter journeyed to Detroit, Michigan, where the Dis- trict Regional Meet was held at the Hotel Statler, with Mrs. Robertson Page, Na- tional President, presiding. A Christmas dance in the Brant Room and numerous parties with fraternities filled their social life. Spring for the Tri Sigmas was high- lighted by their traditional Founders' Day weekend celebration, and a lavish spring dance. Finally, they bid good-bye to old friends, as the whole group ioined in the Senior Send-off Party. Row 1: Marilyn Calsacy, Joanne Clark, Margie Crider, Elaine DiBartolo, Delores Eby, Pat 'Freeze. Row 2: Phyllis Miller, Joanne Pugh, Sally Purviance, Arlene Retallick, Mariorie Sands, Marilyn Scantland. Row 3: Lou Hess, Joan Johnston, Betty Kirk, Sue Kushner, Mary Alice Lowther, Shirley MacPhaiI, Beverly Mulholland. Row 4: Saundra Rhoades, Enna Marie Rush, Emily Sakemiller, Jill Shock, Pat Stemmer, Diane Warden, Karen Young. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-five Theta Upsilon returned in the fall to greet their new chapter advisor, Miss Georgina Silliman. A year filled with activities and honors was ahead of them as chapter Mu was caught up in a whirl of social events. The members recuperated from the hectic days of rushing with a spaghetti dinner at the Huddle, and they took time out from working on their winning second- place float to have a successfull hayride to Hueston Woods. The Halloween party was an especially fun-filled, and somewhat shocking, event as each girl came dressed in a costume that revealed her secret desire. The big party in December was a combination tree-trimming party and record dance for members and dates. The spring formal topped T'neta U's second semester activities as the biggest, best, and most elaborate party. 1952-1953 proved to be a most successful and enriching year for Mu chapter, one to be remembered for a long time to come. Row 1: Anna Andrews, Elena Benavides, Claire Bennis, Eileen Brown, Sue Brown, Gloria Ciszewski, Beverly Cook, Betty Davis. Row 2: Phyllis Hauer, Barbara Hurry, Mildred Jewett, Marcha Johnson, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Martha Keech, Mary Kline, Nancy Krueger. Row 3: Dolores Savoca, Barbara Schall, Susan Smith, Phyllis Snape, Gladys Talbert, Antoinette Tarrants, Dolores Watkins, Fay Yeomans. Row 4: Jo Ann Harris, Beth Jean Harter, Mary Alice Hutmacher, Adele Jaeger, Mary Louise Kneiss, Diana Lewis, Carol Lorentz. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Theta Upsilon Row 1: Betty Egolf, June Eier, Nancy Fagley, Nancy Friend, Dorothy Hammer. Row 2: Margaret McNenny, Kathleen Morton, Barbara Parrish, Barbara Ponfello, Judith Reichen- stein. Row 3: Barbara Bender, Linda Bledsoe, Claire Ann Brobst, Barbara Sue CurleH, Bonnie Jean Fetzner. Row 4: Nancy Joan Nagy, Ann Rinehart, Jo Ann Schuster, Lee Slat- er, Mary Lou Von Atta. Just sitting in their newa-decorofed suite seems fine to these members of Theta Upsilon. Theta Us take part in the traditionai Saturday morning bridge game. Gladys Talbert, President; Mildred Jew- eH, Editor; Marcha Johnson, Vice Presi- dent; Eileen Brown, Alumnae Vice Pres- ident; Gloria Ciszewski, Secretary; Dor- othy Hammer, Treasurer. Joyce Herdman, Vice President; Doris Ulrich, Secretory; Maxine Narotski, Treasurer; Nancy Deibert, President; Jean Gilmore, Rush Chairman. The Zetas celebrate their new TV set with a dinner in the suite. Zetos line up at the buffet for din- ner in the suite. Zeta Tau Alpha Row 1: Barbara Birt, Patricia Lou Brown, Barbara Cooper, Betty A. Dohn, Nancy Dedrick. Row 2: Betty Koutz, Marian Knowles, Evelyn Kreneck, Margaret Lang, Joyce Lawwill, Row 3: Sue Unthank, Delores Vigard, Glenna Woodruff, Arlo Anderson, Phyllis Blair. Row 4: Joan Jackman, Marilyn Jackmcm, Mitzi Klemperer, Patricia Lockard, Janet Mackesy. A big TV set and a new, pleasantly decorated suite awaited the returning chapter members last fall. A busy year began when the Zetas conquered all the other sororities by taking first place with their Homecoming float. Before the Ponhellenic Dance, dessert in the suite was shared fun fcr members and dates. Christmas spirit filled the girls one night as they held their annual hol- iday party and then proceeded to a banquet at Mac 'N Joes. With the approaching warm weather, Zetas left their new suite for a huge spring picnic and then later for a farewell senior picnic. The Huddle was transformed into an elaborate ballroom by the hands of the hord-working pledges on the spring formal night. Leaving the social life and going to a serious and worth- while proiect, ZTA helped the Cerebral Palsy Fund by contributing liberally through the national organization. Row 1: Nancy Deibert, Jacquelyn Dolph, Jane K. Duerr, Nancy L. Ferris, Jean Gilmore, Jill Hardert, Marilyn Ho- bart, Eleanor Hoyle. Row 2: Phyllis Ball Maurer, Shirley Mizer, Maxine Narotski, Margaret Rusch, Jane Selby, Peggy Stitsinger, Audrey Thompson, Doris Ulrich. Row 3: Inc: Jean Brown, Marilyn Cain, Nancy Cullum, Sarah Cutter, Carole Geers, Mary Lou Gregory, Patricia Hannan, Jean Hill. Row 4: Patricia Meyers, Selina Morton, Dorothy Ann Payne, Marilyn Sarchet, Mary Shane, Marcia Smith, Janice Wolfe, Toni Massarelli. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-nine V '2 II I $ 3f Candlelight and pretty dresses are a part of formal rushing. Fraternity rushing is full of scenes like these. Meet The Greeks . . . These straining runners are pulling a chariot in the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Race. During a three-week period early in the fall, the Miami Greek women met the incoming freshmen in a round of parties planned to give both sides a picture of the other. Later in the fall, fraternities come into the spotlight at the fifth annual Delta Upsilon Tug 0' War. About 700 spectators watched a spirited Beta Theta Pi team pull a reluctant Phi Delta Theta team into a muddy golf-course pond to win the 1952 championship. Then in February the men gathered in clans for a two-week rush period which culminated with pledge parties for the new Greeks. To spark a rousing send-off for Greek Week, a torch- runner signalled April 21-25 as the time for all affiliates to cele- brate their ancient heritage. The week began with a beauty contest, followed by a day devoted to workshops when Greek associations were studied for improvements. Amid a sounding of pitch-pipes, song- leaders keyed their particular groups in to present a song-fest on Friday. Ending the week in a grand flurry, a decoration committee dug into history books to secure Greek allure to set a backdrop for the lnterfraternity Ball and the presiding queen. lnferfraternify Ball is the climax of Greek VVech. Pattie Elliott was crowned Fasilesa, Queen of Greek Week. The Acacias go into the mud during the DU Tug 0' War. Circling an important date in December, Acacia marked it as the Sweetheart Formal. Barbara Clark, Tri Delt, won the hearts of Acacia men as their sweetheart this year. As host for the third annual All-Ohio Day, the Miami chapter entertained brothers from Ohio State, Ohio University, and Cincinnati for a day of recreation. Swinging a mean but, local men won the state softball crown of Acacia fraternity last spring. This year began a football rivalry between the Miami and Cincinnati chapters. The Acacias boost of strong lungs as they note their Best Barker trophy won at the ODK Carnival three consecutive years. Taking a rest from a full- time schedule, the fraternity chose spring for the annual Nite on the Nile with the appro- priate Egyptian flavor to set the mood for a top social event. Scholarship and achievement play on important part for the Acacias as evidenced by possession of the Phi Eta Sigma Scholarship Cup and officers in campus maior activities. Row 1: Paul Ahlert, Robert Archer, William Bauer, Ted Grossman, Richard Haffner. Row 2: Langdon Leighton, Richard Lotz, Charles Robinson, Bruce Ronald, Rikki Rutledge, Harold Sounders. Row 3: Roger Clayton, Mark Witt, Van Alexander, Richard Anderson, Donald Ellis, James Hennigar. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-two Acacia Row 1: Gordon Hegenbarfh, Don Horton, Richard Jones. Row 2: Jon Saunders, Ray Strohminger, Murray Whitaker. Row 3: Ron- ald McReynolds, David Marple, George Mum- ma. Ray Strohminger, Secretary; Mark Witt, Senior Dean; Gordon Hegenbarfh, Ven- erable Deon; Richard Hoffner, Junior Dean; John Sounders, Treasurer. Troubadours and iesters peer into the camera of the Acacia masquerade party. -g m m Phi Some of the brothers of Alpha Delta Phi enjoy a good joke during a study break. Everett Vernon, President; John Boyle, Treasurer; Bob Gaynor, Secretary; Hal R. Strong, Vice President. Row 1: Don Babcock, Bill Boroski, Jack Boyle, Lee Burgess. Row 2: Robert Gaynor, Joseph Homer, Richard Helm, William Hermannsfeldf. Row 3: George Schwenkel, Peter Selover, Ken- neth Lee Shropshire, Hal Strong. Originally founded in 1833, Alpha Delta Phi was forced to disband after the outbreak of the Civil War due to lack of men, remaining inactive until May, 1951. Swinging into action to re-establish themselves on the active list, the Alpha Delts assumed sponsorship of an annual aII-campus barber- shop quartet contest; when a quartet is the favorite three times consecutively, the trophy is awarded the fraternity it represents. This year Acacia is the proud possessor of the new traveling trophy. To set the stage for the social whirl of winter and spring, the fraternity held a dance in both sea- sons. Relying on their imaginative powers, the Alpha Delts imported the festive atmosphere of Hawaii for one of their outstanding parties. Being active in campus affairs and social functions has strengthened the oldest-yet the youngest fraternity on Miami's campus. Row 1: Johann Cohn, Richard Cover, Roger Davis, Charles Dennis, Don French, Marvin Fricklass. Row 2: David Hess, Wayne Hildebrand, Larry Hoover, Bayes Norton, Jesse Phebus, Phillip Rogers. Row 3: Curtis Swinehart, Charles Turner, Wilbert Uhl, Everett Vernon, Donald Welsh, Donald Wick. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-five Beta Theta Pi Grimly clutching a soggy length of rope, the Beta Theta Pis pulled their way to a muddy victory in the annual Tug 0' War sponsored by Delta Upsilon. Thus the Betas began the year by copping another trOphy to add to their collection. Along with the Betas' brawn goes brains as is apparent by their permanent possession of the Scholar- ship Cup. Beta corner, with the lately remodeled and enlarged chap- ter house, displayed a panorama of excitement each weekend as the fraternity put its social calendar into action. With the intrigue and glitter of Paris as the motif, the French Water front party was 0 scene of gaiety and cm air of vive la France. Cleaning the chim- ney for St. Nick, the members ioined with the Delta Gammas in CI holiday fete for underprivileged children. Row 1: David Ashbaugh, John Backe, Charles Bishop Jr., John Codner, Charles Consalus, William Dowell. Row 2: Ronald Helman, John Hieronimus, Dale Hines, Robert Huebschman, Otto Jung, Richard Kibler. Row 3: William Milders, Shelby Molter, James Neef, James O'Donnell, James Richardson, John Riley. Row 4: Thomas Smoot, James Solarek, John Sommer, Guy Spitler Jr., Richard Stevenson. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-six Row 1: James Foster, James Glasgow, Wil- liam Green, Jack Hayes. Row 2: William Kibler, Donald McGinley, Dominic Man- cuso, Howard Merriman. Row 3: Robert Schneeback, Kenneth Shafor, W i I I i a m Shordelow, Lloyd Sharp Jr. Row 4: Bruce Susong, John Whitesel, Ted Wilson, David Woosley. Santa Claus delivers a present 10 a pretty guest party. at the Beta Christmas Row 1: John Sommer, Vice President; Mrs. Troff, Housemother; Bill Bishop, Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: Dick Kibler, Treasurer; Bill Green, President. Clean up ffme at the Delta Chi House finds the pledges hard at work. Row 1: Charles Timberlake, Treasurer; Les Payne, Secretary; Bill Bechfol, Vice President. Row 2: Claude Amos, Presi- dent; Bob Knowl'ron, Corresponding Secretary; Carmen Luciani, Sergeant-A'r- Arms. Row 1: Blair Algie, Claude Amos, Jack Arm- strong. Row 2: O'Neill Caudill, Jim Clouse, Bob Kearns. Row 3: Bob Payne, Roger Red- ick, Chuck Timberlake. Delta Chi The Huddle was the scene of Delta Chi's first social event of the college year, a dinner dance with the theme of Autumn Leaves, held a few weeks after school started. Music provided by an out-of-town combo furnished a smooth background for this evening of dancing and relax- ation. A hayride topped the list of social activities in mid-October. As Halloween drew near, attention was centered around a treasure hunt which sent members and their dates dashing frantically from the Beta Bells to the Oxford College bell room looking for the mysterious treasure. nell University, the chapter held a dinner at the house followed by a speech by adviser, Dr. John Norman. Having definitely decided on plans for the new house, members and alumni In celebration of the sixty-second anniversary of the fraternity's founding at Cor- are cooperating to make final preparations move steadily ahead. Row 1: Bill Bechtol, Tom Bowman, Tom Brandt, Dietrich Braun, Jim Breen, Ron Brown. Row 2: Bob Knowlton, Ken Lockwood, Carmen Luciani, Jack Murphy, Don Nemec, Leslie Payne. Row 3: Doug Zellers, Joe Bernath, Jack Gal- braith, Ray Kucharski, Bob Wendel. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine Arising from a period of rapid fraternity expansion prior to the Civil War, Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon marked its 1015t anniversary this year. Nineteen pledges were admitted to the mystic order early in the fall and proudly accepted their deeper responsibility to the fraternity. The chapter then settled down to a routine of study, work, recreation and social life. In early autumn, old actives were properly chagrined as the new initiates ramped over them 18-6 in another Mudbowl classic. Adoption of a new Emil after his predecessor, one of the most popular dogs on campus, left suddenly for parts unknown, proved shortlived. Highlighting the year for the Dekes was the renovation of the chapter house, which included complete redecoration of the downstairs, a new plumbing system, and replacement of the time-worn front door. Tremendous scholarship advancement also rewarded the Dekes. Row 1: Len Benko, Dick Blake, James Chenoweth, Richard Dahn, Jack Dennison, Jerry Flanagan, Bruce Greenlee. Row 2: Mike Lanning, Dick MacLeod, Bob McClelland, Chuck McKinley, Ed McMurry, George Montgomery, Bob Ryan. Row 3: Tad Young, Don Armstrong, Ray Bash, Dick Cadot, Jack Doyle, Ed Ettinger, John Frysinger. Row 4: Roland Baggott, Bill Kraft, Jack Williams. Page Two Hundred and Forty Row 1: Stew Hagen, Phil Hampton, Aaron Jones, Bob Kern, Paul Knabenhans. Row 2: Tony Sanforo, AI Shoder, Ned Smith, Jim Stouffer, Ellis VanderPyl. Row 3: Dick Gray, Don Harrington, Dave MacLaren, Ryder Martin, John Noyes. Row 1: Frank Sturgeon, House Man- ager; Bob McClelland, Vice President; Jack Dennison, President; Ellis Vander- Pyl, Rush Chairman; Ed McMurry,Treas- urer; George Montgomery, Recording Secretary. Row 2: John Sullivan, Pledge Master; Jim Stouffer, Corresponding Secretary. The DKEs march in their initiation forchlighf parade. Delfs and Delta Gammas gather around for a Sunday afternoon party. Carlos Bancroft, Pledge Education; Doug Thompson, Sergeant At Arts; Jack Cartwright, President; Don Puls, Vice President; Paul Sautter, Secretary; Tom Thornbury, Corresponding Secretary; Bill Gorenflo, Treasurer. Row 1: Ken Alm, Charles Boudreau, John Cartwright. Row 2: Robert Galloway, Wil- liam Gorenflo, Paul Grubbs. Row 3: James Scott, Walter Slayfon Ill, Ronald Tammen. Delta Tau Delta In this, its thirty-seventh year on campus, Gamma Upsilon chapter of Delta Tau Delta continued to maintain the high ideals and standards upon which the fraternity was founded. Several improvements were made to the Shelter this year, which added greatly to the comfort and appearance of the house. In the social vein, many varied activities were enjoyed. As usual, the Christ- mas Formal and the Spring Formal were the main events of a well-filled so- cial calendar. Ever known for their colorful parties, the Delts caused a big commotion this fall by sending out letters asking a few women on campus to visit their insane asylum on a tour of inspection. At the Delts' Little Acre party in February, the girls came to dinner dressed in shorts while their male escorts appeared in ragged shirts and rugged levis. The chapter also enter- tained several sororities at Sunday afternoon parties and suppers. Row 1: Walter Dimmers, Chuck Dorsten, Robert Edwards, Robert Ellis, Richard Ely. Row 2: James Horn, Fred Jackson, Robert Malcolm, Tom Olsen, Paul Sautter. Row 3: Tom Thornbury, William Trumbo, David Williams, Robert Wolf, Robert Erickson. Page Two Hundred and Forty-three Doing their spring housecleaning out of season, the DUs made way for new stair carpeting, a new television set, and new furniture for their house on East Vine this fall. After this the men closed the door on the shine of the new furnishings for a day and headed for the mud-hole on the golf course to sponsor their annual Tug O' War. Homecoming spurred the fraternity to competition as Delta Upsilon won second place for house decorations. Ten chapters representing the surrounding region attended the Provincial Conference which the Miami brothers held in February to discuss improvements in lead- ership, cooperation between chapters, and regulations of rushing. The weekend culminated with a banquet and a dance. May spotlighted the traditional Orchid Formal at which each girl was presented with an orchid. Handling the gavel in various campus organizations, members completed full 1952- 1953 programs. Row 1: Richard Vosburgh, Thomas Adkins, Robert Bailey, John Bentley, William Bogart, Thomas Books, Ernest Buschhaus, Richard Christman, Clarence Craig. Row 2: Richard Wilson, James Henkelman, Thomas Herr, William Hofmann, Leo Irving, William Joseph, Norman Knauss, John Lance, Kenneth Last. Row 3: Charles Young, Elbridge Morgan, John Parsons, Victor Resch Jr., Jack Shearon, Richard Sunkel, Carl Swartz, Robert Vernon, Harry Voigt. Row 4: Barry Erickson, Alan Hansen, Charles Harbeson, Clarence Holp, Norman McVicker, James Poth, James Rees, Phillip Roland. PagesTwo Hundred .and Forty-four Photos by Sandy Craig. Delta Upsilon Row 1: Russell Cunningham, William Egel, Robert Fink Jr., Dominic Ger- mano, Walter Gurney, William Hachtel. Row 2: Chester Lohr, Gerald Maher, Robert Malone, John McGory, Leslie McHenry, Robert Moore. Row 3: Charles Williams, Walter Williams Jr., Richard Bruneman, Thomas Beckett, James Craig, Dick Deyoe. Row 4: Walter Sachwitz, Eugene Shafer, Thomas Shelf, Ronald Shroder, Frank Springman, Roger Thesken. DUs and their guests sit among con- fetti, streamers, and balloons after celebrating New Year's Eve at the Christmas dance. Walter Williams, Recording Secretary; Robert Bailey, House Manager; Bob Jones, President; James Henkelman, Treasurer; Dick Sunkel, Vice President. Trading philosophy across the new bar IS an evening's recreation for these Lambda Chis. Row 1: Richard Dill, President; John Bruggeman, Vice President. Row 2: Norman Cupfender, Treasurer; David Barr, Secretary; Paul Bruck, Pledge Muster. Row 1: Harry Barnard, Dave Barr, Cliff Bentley. Row 2: Dick Dill, Ken Draigh, Hays Hunter. Row 3: Allen Segrist, Gary Snouffer, Dick Winters. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated its third birthday in January at the Winter Formal. In these three years Lambda Chi has developed an extensive fraternity program. On the social side, the Lambda Chis had numerous parties. One of the most unusual of these was the Harem Party where everyone dressed in Turkish guise. The climax to the entertainment was a mock slave auction. Other parties were the Reno Casino,' a gambling occasion, and the French Dive, a Left Bank bistro affair. The annual Crescent Ball was .held in McGuffey auditorium in the spring and was climaxed by the crowning of the Crescent Girl. Lambda Chi took full charge of making appointments and publicizing the Red Cross Blood Drive which gained 400 pints of blood from Miami students. An exciting event in Greek Week was the Lambda Chi Chariot Race which was held in the stadium again this year. Completion of a patio I and renovation of the basement were two goals reached in the fraternity building program. Row 1: Charles Brown, Paul Bruck, John Bruggemcm, Ray Butts, Tom Christopher. Row 2: Dick Hurt, Van Jones, Herbert Kuhn, George McFerron, Dave Monroe, Ed Seaman. Row 3: Nick Zantal, Bill Curnutte, Donald Follmer, Harold Ott, Dick Segrist, Earl Weber. Page Two Hundred and Forty-seven Phi Delta Thetas' dates underwent a mock pledging ceremony and pledge line in February when they were entertained at the annual She Delta Theta party. The coeds were given oversized Shekeia pledge pins and Phi Delt beanies and, after Hell Week, were initiated as full members of She Delta Theta. Other features of the Phi Delt social calendar this year were the Miami Triad Dance and the Christmas formal. At the formal this year the Phi Delts elected Clare Morris as their Phi Delt Dream Girl. Another Christmastime event was the party for underprivileged children given by Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta. When picnic weather arrived, the year was climaxed by the annual Phi Delt barbecue and a trip to Cincinnati for a picnic and softball game with the University of Cincinnati chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Row 1: Art Bailey, Fletcher Benton, Don Black, Don Browning, Charles Church, Robert Cummins, Charles Dickson, Philip Dietrich. Row 2: Robert Greenwood, Fay Grose, Alan Haasch, Fritz Haring, Chris Harper, Harmon Har- rold, Robert Hebble, John Henry. Row 3: James Lawson, Jack Loss, Earl McAfee, Tom McCarthy, Bill McCarty, David Marshall, Tom Maull, Andrew Migala. Row 4: Ed Schoenfeld, Dave Spalding, John Strofe, Ron Tappon, Tom Terrill, Robert Vaughn, Robert Wagner, Bill Watson, Paul Weikert. Page Two Hundred and Forty-eight it . . Q Phi Delta Theta Row 1: David Ellis, Albert Geis, Jim Gerard, John Gerard, Jim Goelzer, Frank Gorman. Row 2: Gus Hill, David Horn, Myron Judson, Robert Kaiser, Ted Keller, Kenneth Klein. Row 3: Don Milne, John Morrow, Richard Muir, Charles Piefsch, Tom Rocker, David Sanders. Row 4: Larry Wright, William Wyatt, Tal Robertson, Robert Sfrane, Billy Sampson, Kenneth Zar- bock. Tom Rooker, Warden; Ken Klein, Vice President; Bob Vaughn, President,- Andy Migala, Treasurer; Bud Judson, Secretary. Nancy Broderick and Ken Klein prove that one match will light two cigarettes. In such rooms as these the problems of modern civilization are talked to a solution. Row 1: Bob Salfmarsh, President; John Hills, Vice President; Row 2: Burgess Lewis, Secretary; Curl Kiizerow, Treas- urer. Phi Kappa Tau Row 1: Duane Allreod, John Anderson, Jack Barnhart, Dan- iel Behlmer, Thomas Blalock. Row 2: James Gallaher, Robert Hagan, Larry Henkel, John Hills, Jay Horton. Row 3: Larry Kurber, James Leopold, Burgess Lewis, Robert Lutz, Robert Mung. Row 4: Robert Rex, Harry Ritz, Robert Salfmarsh, Donald Scum, Dale Schulman. Phi Kappa Tau opened its social season with several Sunday afternoon parties with sororities. At Christmastime the fraternity house was the scene of the customary formal dance. In February the Phi Taus celebrated Robert E. Lee's birthday with a costume party reminiscent of the Old South and the Civil War days. During April paiama-clad couples seen parading across campus were bound for the Phi Tau House for the traditional Paiama Party. During the year the house was open on weekends for television watching and record dances. Each spring the Phi Taus honor the sisters and daughters of members of the fraternity by inviting them to a dinner. The chapter also awards an annual trophy to the outstanding senior man on campus who is picked by a board of administrators in the University. Redecorating the living room and recrea- tion room of the house was the Phi Tau self-improvement proiect for this year. Row 1: Donald Boyd, Scott Campbell, Dino Caterini, Michael Defiore, Dan Duckham, Charles Galey, Paul Wolfe. Row 2: William Howard, Barrie Hunt, Ted Jordan, Joseph Keever, Robert Kiger, Carl Kitzerow, Arthur Korney. Row 3: Kent Martin, Gerald Mecklenberg, Brian Mols, Paul Muenzer, Thomas Nichols, Gene Pleiman, Vincent Krist. Row 4: Richard Skurko, Jack Slater, William Stewart, David Tate, Joseph Vargo, Joseph Vorndran, Stanley Laughlin. Row 5: Sherwood Prescott. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-one Members of Pi Kappa Alpha are known at Miami as the rebels from Dixie who hold the southern cause sacred. At football games the brothers were prominent in the crowd, waving the Confederate flag and giving the rebel yell. Also recognized as being one of the most friendly groups on campus, the Pikes aimed at presenting a well-rounded program of fraternity life. As their two formal dances this year, Pi Kappa Alpha sponsored The Shield and Diamond Ball in the winter and the Dream Girl Formal in the spring. Throughout the year costumes parties, stag smokers, and sorority tea dances filled the social calendar. Scholastically and athletically, the fraternity also found itself well toward the top of the list. Row 1: Ronald Allen, Tom Ballinger, Dick Balthaser, John Barbieri, William Black, Eugene Buck, Dave Caldwell, James Crum, William Cunningham. Row 2: Robert Haas, Jack Haugen, Dave Hesson, Ed Heironimus, Don lnnes, Jerry James, Dale Janda, Lee Joyner, Ray Kley. Row 3: Robert Poutz, Brad Prokop, Russell Rausch, Cy Rodgers, Alfred Schneider, Jack Starkey, AI Stout, Don Strater, George Traicoff. Row 4: Dale Jones, Harlan Patterson. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-two Pi Kappa Alpha Row 1: Calvin Davison, Dave Diebold, John Eldred, Ken Engstrom, Earl Gasgoigne, Bernard Gregory. Row 2: George Ligotke, Bill McCormick, Frank Maglich, Eugene Manuel, Stanley Massarelli, Pat O'Brien. Row 3: Lowell Watson, Alan Webster, Eugene Wysong, Robert Younker, Ed An- derson, Karl Appel. Ken Engsfrom, Secretary; Alan Web- ster, Vice President; Russ Rausch, Pres- ident; Cy Rodgers, Treasurer. PiKA celebrates its return to society with a iail break party. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dick Riddle, Vice President; Charles Meinerf, Secretary; Rollie Reynolds, Treasurer; Rodney Miller, President. Pi Phis and SAEs put some gifts under the free for their children's Christmas party. Row 1: Clifton Anderson, Morton Beach, Earle Bolce, Tim Borges, Larry Boyden, Roberf Confield. Row 2: Dale Hinshaw, Barron Hoffar, David Hoffman, John Hope, Gerald James, Sanford Jameson. Row 3: Rodney Miller, William L. Miller, Paul Misencik, Allen Moon, William Niehous, Stewart Nielsen. Row 4: Conrad Aebker, Tom Troxell, Charles Wenzlau, James Williamson, William H. Young, Robert Harfnef'r. Sulgrove Manor, the spacious house of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, enioyed another full year of college life at Miami. The SAEs' social calendar was a full one with o Dixieland Porty starting the school year off on the right foot. The climax of the party come when the band led a parade through the house in true Dixie fashion. This was followed by a Fireside Party, and then in November on Early New Year's Eve Party brought every- one into the true holiday spirit. The day after the Christmas Formol, Pi Beta Phi sor- ority ioined with the Sig Alphs to make the annual Orphons' Party a success. The SAE pin plants not only served dinner to the entire chapter several times, but also cooked and served Sunday night suppers for their men at the house. The Sig Alphs sold record albums of SAE songs to other chapters in the fraternity to raise funds during the first semester which were used to provide new drapes and a new television set for the Manor. Row 1: Karl Christmon, Dole Emerson, Fred Fehr, Kenneth Fetzer, David Foreman, James Grovette, Ed- ward Grove. Row 2: Robert Janney, Richard Kinney, Thomas Korn, John McMinn, Charles Meinert, Don Mertus, David Miller. Row 3: James Polka, Rollin Reynolds Gordon Rouschenberger, John Romey, Dole Schell, Allen Schinogle, Thomos Sprogue. Row 4: Robert Leosure, William Mortindill, Robert Roll, Thomas Tucker, William Walsh, John Zvosec, James House, Julius Blum. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-five PageTwo Hundred and Fifty-six Two tons of watermelon and a crowd of enthusiastic Miamians mode the Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust, now an annual fall event, into another successful gathering. Getting the house back into the social swing after the summer, actives and pledges battled it out on the football field for the title of Toilet Bowl champs. Following the game, a supper and combo dance rounded out a busy day. After these two events, the fraternity began a round of suc- cessful parties including a Hillbilly and Pre-New Year's party. Big, white, fluffy stuffed dogs which are found among a campus co-ed's souvenirs are happy reminders of the winter formal held the weekend before Christmas vacation. After exams and semester vacation, the Sigs, Betas and Phi Delts united for their annual Triad Dance. Spring weather brought on the Deke- Sig Lawn Party and the Sweetheart Dance with a new sweetheart for 1953. Row 1: Frank Batsche, Don Bowman, Ed Biles, Jerry Bivin, Kirk Bosworth, James Brammer, Chuck Buckler, Gordon Buckner. Row 2: Phil Fess, Bill Ganger, Bob Gilmore, Bernard Gries- inger, John Grosvenor, Dale Holler, James Hamilton, John Hamilton. Row 3: Dick Kolb, Ernie Kuehls, Les Lincke, Dick MacQuiston, Bob Mitrione, Charles Mohl, James Moran, James Mun- neke. Row 4: Dave Queisser, Dave Roddy, Clive Rush, Jim Rutherford, Harry Schaefer, Bob Sewell, Bob Sinn, Dave Skillings. Row 5: Fred Williams, Dave Yoder, Fritz Chapman, John Damianos, Kay Earhart. Bernie Griesinger, Vice President; Phil Fess, Treasurer; George Janetos, Pledge Master; Ed Dally, Secretary; Hank Pet- erson, President. Hank Peterson and Mary Jo Keller get some punch from Ron Scarappu of the Sigma Chi Christmas formal. Row 1: Joe Chichvara, Robert Clay, Jay Congelliere, Ed Dally, Larry Day, John Everett. Row 2: Tom Hansberger, Gary Harper, Bob Hauver, George Janefos, Dave Knight, John Koelling. Row 3: John McVay, William Oglesby, Terry Overfon, Dick Passero, Hank Peterson, Russ Peterson. Row 4: Ron Skorepa, Don Siemsen, Bob Sterling, Bob Tharp, Arthur Welc'n, Don Wilhelm. Row 5: Joe Green, Tom Hart, Roger Horn, Vic Horn, Andy Jessup, Bob Shanan. Bob Francis, Recording Secretary; Jack Huffer, President; John Allison, Infer- fraternity Representative; Jack Reid, Treasurer; Jim Yates, Vice President. A Sigma Nu combo beats out some fast rhythm of the winter formal. Row 1: John Allison, Lee Anderson, Cliff Bekkedahl, Paul Boorman, Holly Bowen. Row 2: Bob Francis, Bing French, Ron Gauch, Esta- brook Glosser, Greg Hatch. Row 3: Dave Moder, Gordon Ohstrom, Perry Pennisfon, Hal Prosser, John Reid. Row 4: Jim Yates, William Yates, Dick Brown, Ed Judy, Don McClinton. Sigma Nu began its second quarter of a century on campus with a very eventful year. The Sigma Nu Zebra Room and Formal Gardens were the scenes of many enioyable and unforgettable parties. Few will forget the raid by the police department during a Roarin' Twenties party held at the house. There were many worried faces until the raid was exposed as a planned ioke by the social chairman. A Christmas Party under the combined sponsorship of Sigma Nu and Alpha Chi Omega was held at the house for orphans from the surrounding area. Carol Shivel, Tri Delt, reigned as the Queen of Sigma Nu during the past year. In lnterfraternity competition, Sigma Nu placed first in the Skit Contest while taking seconds in golf and the Barbershop Quartet Contest. The chapter also claimed one of the winning Homecoming decorations. As in the past, much time and effort has been displayed in keep- ing the Castle and its grounds one of the showspots on the campus. Row 1: Carl Boyer, Bob Chambers, Jack Cronquist, Marshall Clark, Dan Day, Don Edgren, Chuck Ely, Jack Flitcraft. Row 2: Jack Heinemann, Daniel Hudak, John Huffer, Shelby Hutch- ins, Richard Kountz, Gene Kraiack, Norm Lausch, Larry Loughead. Row 3: John Schumacher, Ted Schurman, Jack Soukup, Jack Stafford, James Stoneman, Bob Topping, Dale Tucker, Skip Vance. Row 4: Lee Mushrush, Don Narus, Bob Reed, Bob Shook, Dave Smith, Bob Toth, Dave Winiker. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-nine Page Two Hundred and Sixty Sigma Phi Epsilon Full of new ideas, the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon appeared at their Beaux Arts Ball dressed in unique costumes. Among the couples were Scotch and Soda and a pair of Moscow Mules. McGuffey gym, decorated with a huge tree, was the scene for the Christmas Dance. The Girl I Would Want To Be Shipwrecked With On An Island was chosen at the lavish Hawaiian Party. Held at the Town Hall, this party was complete with grass, palm trees, combo music, and flowers which were given to all the attending girls. Taking ad- vantage of their lovely lawn, the Sig Ep spring formal, The Golden Heart Ball, was held outside on a warm evening in May. Constructively, plans were drawn up for an addition to the house which will add to the rooming facili- ties. Miami Sig Eps also contributed to the National Camp Fund which is used to send underprivileged children from New York and Chicago to sum- mer camps. Row 1: Scotty Abell, Dick Allyn, Dave Barr, Don Benbow, Buzz Bourne, Dick Brown, Emerson Brown, Rodger Camp, Bob Case. Row 2: Stan Franburg, Dave Frye, Randy Gilmore, Carl Hanacek, Wayne Harris, Don Honicky, Dick Hopper, Bob Hyde, Bob Jacob. Row 3: Nick Kohanov, Jim Kritzer, Tom Lamier, Darrel landis, Dick McAdams, Jim McCausland, Ross Mc- Farland, Dick Mclntire, Gib Magee. Row 4: Bill Parthe, Jim Quigg, Robert Reid, Bob Rice, Paul Rimlinger, Jim Roderick, John Sanders, Ferd Schwenn, Harry Shade. Row 5: George Stillwaugh, Jack Strietelmeier, Tom Sturgess, Reese Sutton, Terrance Swisher, Dick Talbert, Ronald Van Atta, Jack A. Williams, Jim Wilson. Sig Eps and their dates dance in the Brant Room at the Golden Heart Formal. Ralph Erchinger, Vice President; Robert Rice, Historian; Pliny Keep, President; Joe Fletcher, Comptroller; Bob Case, Secretory. Row 1: Dick Comstock, Dick Conger, Dan Davison, Ralph Erchinger, Don Forest. Row 2: James Kane, Pliny Keep, Bill Kiffmeyer, Ed Kimball, Dick Knowlfon. Row 3: Lowell Marshall, Tom Milliken, Jack Mounger, Bill Mueller, Bob Nichols. Row 4: Dave Shanafelt, John Shanafelf, Ritchie Skelton, Dale Sloneker, Merle Smith. Row 5: Jim Wolcott, Bill Young, Bob Hamm. Page Two Hundred and Sixfy-one A quiet place to study or read a mag- azine is found to be the living room of the STA suite. A favorite recreation of these en- grossed STAs is ping-pong. Aldon Gundell, Treasurer; George Pel- lin, Vice President; George Broadwell, Secretary; Rob Gannon, President. Row 1: Jerry Angelos, George Broadwell. Row 2: Daniel Dormer, James Floyd. Row 3: Kemper Muse, George Pellin. Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha entered its third year on campus by completely redecorating its uptown apartment in a fashion that set the stage for numerous social activities. The Goblin Stomp, a Halloween celebration, was distinguished by a tunnel of horror entrance and the presence of a Ieering thirteen-foot balloon goblin in the middle of the dance floor. At the Voodoo party all the guests received fetishes and watched a native dancer stamp out the rhythm of Haiti. Decorations consisted of a live chicken and pairs of chicken feet hung on the walls. In the style of the East Coast the STAs held a Bongo party where drum playing and Moon Dog records were the chief novelty. In the spring the Bamboo Room was the scene of on Hawaiian Luau where dancing followed a session at the feast table. The brothers also found time for several theater parties, record dances and picnics to complete a busy social year. Row 1: Richard Casey, George Dellinger, Charles Doring. Row 2: Robert Gannon, Judd Gee, Aldon Gundell. Row 3: Harry Roach, Forrest Swango, Roy Wensink, Ronald Willet. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-three Page Two Hundred and Sixty-four Starting out by winning the Homecoming decorations contest with their mechan- ical Block M , the Theta Chis went on to have a year filled with social and fraternity activities. During the fall they entertained the ZTAs and the Tri Sigmas at Friday evening mixer parties. Later the house was the setting for a beach party complete with fresh shrimp and a house combo called The Ocean-going Six.ll The Holly Hop and a party for underprivileged children helped to brighten their holiday season. For an early spring celebration, the I Theta Chis staged a Heaven Party,' and all the guests came dressed as they would like to be in heaven. The Devil held forth in the basement for those who weren't sure of themselves. Then came the Dream Girl Formal, held the first week in May. A before-finals fling was the Theta Chi excuse for their last party-weekend, where a date was supposed to last from the Friday night record dance through the Sadie Hawkins Party Saturday night, and end with the last flicker of the picnic bonfire on Sunday evening. Row 1: Harry Anderson, Richard Bicknell, Bill Brehm, Dennis Burgoon, Dick Ceyler, Gene Chugden. Row 2: Bert Heuerman, Ed Hoecker, Dick Hudson, Ed Kimball, Paul Kimball, Bill McVety. Row 3: Dick Viers, Jim Potter, Jim Rubino, John Ruddock, Len Sbrocco, Don Schone- berger, Don Seniff. Row 4: Tom Weaver, Lloyd Brumley, Dick Caldarelli, Jack Davis, Charles Draucker, Jim Frisby, Bob Gold. Theta Chi Row 1: Dick Dawson, Ron DeWitf, Bill Dunnavanf, Chuck Dye, Jack Harfzell. Row 2: Joe Marabito, Frank Masfen, George Nash, Dick Peterson, Roland Pefschler. Row 3: Lou Skubic, Don Sprague, Dick Staby, Dave Stanton, Ralph Tanner. Row 4: Ed Richard, Lou Ruck- stuhl, Bob Short, Pete Sharpe, Dick St. John. Don Schoneberger, Treasu rer; Len Sbrocco, Vice President; Gene Chug- den, President; Dave Stanton, Secre- ta ry. The Theta Chi Barbershop Quartet sings a close harmony number. Sid Zefzer, Secretary; Sandy Friedman, Historian; Lou Seidman, President; Gene Dimef, Vice President; Al Grown, Treasurer. The street dance sponsored by Zeta Beta Tau featured the music of the Campus Owls. Row 1: John Alfshool, Ed Bailys, Phil Cohen. Row 2: Alan Grown, Asher Hoodin, Eric Jaffe. Row 3: Don Stone, Sid Zefzer, Ed Anchin. Row 4: Larry Krasny, Vic Levi, Don Rogoff. Zeta Beta Tau During the past year the chapter house on Church Street was the scene of several dances and parties. Headlining the ZBT social calendar were the Winter Formal and the Diamond of Pearls formal in the Spring. In keeping with the policy of having one costume party a month the brothers held a Halloween Costume party and 0 Crazy House party. This year the fraternity held their fourth annual Street Dance. Other social functions included the Combo Dance during Homecoming weekend, the annual New Year's Eve party and the open houses on the weekends. Competing in campus activities found the Zeta Beta Tau football team completing its regular season schedule un- defeated; however, the Zebes were conquered in the last minute and twenty sec- onds of the game which decided the interfraternity championship. The gentle- men of ZBT added a little humor to the Tug O' War as they appeared in suits and were accompanied by valets. Row 1: Eugene Dimet, Don Freedheim, Sanford Friedman, Edwin Goldstein, Merton Goodman, Alan Greenberg. Row 2: Charles Pasternak, Frank Saltzman, Julian Schneider, Martin Segal, Lou Seidman, Alan 8099. Row 3: John Aub, Warren Blaugrund, Marvin Cohen, Dick Cole, Stephen Gottdiener, Richard Gugenheim. Row 4: Blair Melvin, Stanley Miller, Arthur Rosen- baum, Joe Wolf, Lou Tuber. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-seven Scene Through Miami's Windows . . . Social Studies John Robert Powers was contest. Page Two Hundred and Seventy judge of the This sultry glance belongs to beautiful Clare Morris, Miami's 1953 Recensio Queen. In addition to her photogenic merits, Clare is a counselor for freshmen women at Hepburn Hall, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Miami University The- atre, and the staff of WMUB, campus radio sta- tion. As a tribute to her charm, Phi Delta Theta chose her to be their 1952 Dream Girl. John Robert Powers, head of the famed Powers Model- ing Agency and a nationally known authority on beauty, selected her picture to win from the pho- tographs of candidates submitted by the seven- teen sororities on campus. Miami Queens have been an established feature of past yearbooks; with the selection of Clare, the Recensio has re- newed the tradition. The 1953 Recensio is proud to present Clare Morris as its Queen. Clare Morris, 1953 Recensio Queen. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-one 7' x t .; x , x R xx . L , x ex, ' ! t I x; x x , a e , , , erl K X m. A x 3 1 x r r 1 ,1 , , t N, x L A K; g: t hl t A t x a . h , y; x 4.. t , . ' L t h 3 'y t N t e . x, Hue; ; ,a. . , X t r viga X . 5 x .L '. J '1 g F ' tt x I t t w a e x r ; - x X fl ' h t ' Vt Kt ' I 2 f X x h x ' l s s V .1 t1 I I I a L e 5 ,r' , g a ,, 'r e ' t f 1 K, a W 2' M .x . ; 9 xx h t k , h : k . . t I , .3 x u a t x g ., l h , t . t X e x ,v . .r K K ' ,1 t .f 'i . , ax e , i S 4'er l' 'xx N f Xxx f iv ; 9'ng x I I x , e 1 F t ' W, ' Mr . , , 2 m. e 1; :4 ML: Election Eve Atmosphere . . . Sophomore Hap James Henkelman kneels to receive the white blb of ODK during the intermission ceremony. Against a backdrop of the Capitol dome, the dancers swirl to the rhythm of Jimmy James. A spirit of gaiety and excitement prevailed as the couples swung around the dance l'l floor. The soft strains of Jimmy James ushered in the first formal dance of the 1952-53 school year. Towering above the band was ca reasonable facsimile of the great capitol dome that suggested the theme of this year's Sophomore Hop. The Presidential Ball, as it was called, repre- sented in artistic relief the compus-wide interest and participation in the national elections. As the couples whirled around the floor, their glances fell Upon flog-draped pictures of Eisenhower and Nixon on one wall, and their rivals, Stevenson and Sparkmon, on the other. In keeping with time-honored custom, the new members of Omicron Delta Kappa were escorted to the bondstond and introduced to the school at large during the intermission of the dance. Page Two Tivndred 0nd Seventy-three For one nighI in February, WiIhrow CourI in Ox- ford was Iransformed inIo a dazzling Parisian ballroom. IIArI Evening In Paris was Ihe romanIicv- Iheme chosen fereihis year's annual Junior Prom. 't ,. Beginmrfg abouI Ihree oclock Ihe women's rgm- , .r a VA xdenc6 I'IGIIS were in oi fIUrry 6f neI, Igffggiag fume, qh6mI Ioo-weI-I sup6I6ss6d exciIemenI. As X inx; Ihe couples onIked up Ih6 SIepsI Io WiIhrow, Ih6y lwere wrrounded by ajlood 6f qu6 IIghI v6r , Ihe cIoOr was an impressive replicoiI of Ihe EIIfeI :ku I x ,- Tower, while Ihe entrance qu IineeLwiIh cosIurms j x I ,6 I i and covered wiIh q Canopy A mwgyrepradac- 6 Iion of Ihe Arch of Triumph served as a backdrop Gay Paris enchanIs Ihe couples. for Clyde McCoy and his band who supplied Ihe music. AI one side of Ihe floor was CI reoIiinc sidewalk cafe and around Ihe room were murals porIraying Iypical French characIers. The junior men who had Ihe difficuII Iask of chccsELIg CI queen from a choice seIecIicn of guniQr bequies, seIecIed Joan RuIIy Io be crowned as Ihe reigning roonIy for Ihe evening. Her aIIencIanIs were Carolyn Peck and MorIy Kramer. VVIten Ihe Iwo- IhirIy curfew CII'rived, Ihe IiI'ecI dancers parIe-a : Io keep IrysI wiIh memories CI CI wonderful eve- ning in Paris. Page Two Hundred and SevenIy-Iour Night for Night Owls . . . Junior Prom Jo Rutty, queen of the prom, is crowned by John Allison. The sidewalk cafe is visited by the chaperons. Forecast of the Future Senior Ball iol num'cer. Johnny Long plays a spec Prophecies of the future are surveyed by the dancers. Miamians enioy the last big dance of the year. Attending their last ball, the seniors discovered what the future held for them. The Crystal Ball, as the theme of the dance, was presented by a huge backdrop covered with zodiac signs. Lining the wall of Withrow Court were pictures of numerous people employed in different phases of the business world. Viewing themselves as they would soon be, the seniors realized brevity of college careers. Johnny Long and his band performed until one in the morning for the most enthusiastic crowd of the year. Since no queen was chosen, each couple reigned royally. Time to leave come much too quickly as Johnny Long played his theme song, The White Star of Sigma Nu. For the lost time, senior couples wandered homeword enchanted by the marvelous night of their lost college dance. Count Basie stops the music to sign dance programs. Pattie Elliott, Greek Week Queen, reigns over the big tent. Underneath a circus tent ceiling and against a background of Greek columns, Miami fraternity men and their dates danced or just listened to the rhythmic beat of Count Basie and his orchestra at 1952 Interfraternity Ball. The dance concluded the events of Greek Week which began on Wednesday night with the crowning of Fasilesa, the Queen of Greek Week. The theme of the dance centered around the Greek word Kipkos. The meaning was kept secret until the weekend when it was revealed that it was the Greek word for Circus. Music provided by Count Basie well proved that his was one' of the foremost; swing bands in the country; The Greek theme was carried out effec- tively by huge white columns on the far side of the floor with the Greek letters of Miami's fraternities on them. Large balloons hung from the ceiling iust under the circus tent. A crystal ball held the center in the tent ceiling. An unusual aspect of the dance was the placement of the bandstand in front of the entrance to the court. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-eight Greek Glamour . . . Inferfrafernify Ball Entering the big ring, couples are met by the circus clown. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-nine r . 2 2 ' g ,zx : X? e W - e , x A? e. 4 : 5 .l , i I h . Xi , - L13: I i , h 7 3 . 4h r- KN i V f X .. h .K x , Q. I e Xx I l K Ix - k h h ri Xx X h'K t x Xe x S X ,4 g1, $17k A I A FilX h. 1 . no e x 'h ., h i k; i- k v? 1!! y The girls characterize their dates with orig'nol corscges. Pete Lukoshik displays his corsoge during a fast number. 3W; 4'1 X 1 hig'wyie i g t h PF ' v':ix h i A i. i I S .Al 't W t l k- 2 f xx - . h r t h x xf t x i fix . e t r W I x ' f3 3 x6 VN ' X; Personality Pageant . . . Women's League Dance Sadie Howkin's Day came to Miami ecr!y in January as the women of the campus trudged to the men's residence haHs and fraternity houses to pick up their dates for the Stop and Go Stomp, this year's Women's League Dance. Under their arms the girls carried boxes containing orig- inal corsoges of their own creation. After the men signed out, the couples walked over to Withrow Court to dance to the music of the Campus Owls. The semi-formol affair was built around the theme of the red-stop and green-go trot- fic signals. At intermission, the winner in 0 contest to see who cou!d roll on automobile tire tube down the dance floor first was crowned the King of the Innertubes. The Three Alphas . . . Miami Triad Buddy DeFranco and his clarinet were a prominent part of the eve- nings entertainment. The Diamond, Shield, and White Cross dcmincted the scene. Climaxing a weekend of festivities for the member frater- nitiesf of the Miami Triacl Wgs thexa nInucIl Tricia formal Xghqne'e, ICRmposing the 939w: 2:6 the Alpha chokte'rs o BEtu3hefq Pi, Phi Deltc? mm: QHIJE$Igmo Chi. THIS yeqris; d'onfe glecorqtions CIA brogrqiims featured CV newiy de- sig edxofit of arms for the T'riad. The three fraternities plann d to extend the use of thIchOot of arms to qhopters on other campuses if it proved acceptable to all con- cerned. Buddy De Franco, King of the Ciorinet, and his combo provided the music while the Campus Owls played during intermissions to make continuous dancing possible. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-one ion takes a solo. Brass sect Cadets gather to watch Ray McKinley. Page Two Hundred and Eighfy-fwo Serenade in Blue . . . Military Ball 7 Jh; 1,1T xx, 7 JI if IX x ti Q x h I , $ xx XJ CA; xeiai f i: V gexk :xV xv; ;, 'N ' WW 43 x'y' 7i ix : VAX k i lyez e X 1.. NR VJ: . f$ J L wig;:'ff 5'xt l WFTHHT -wx; j I , ' X :I Ixx I M 41:; L; jij jeei git x 5! ? ISA H 7 NF Iww, a e; M, IQ K a .- x- t , I33 TV: Id iX X E K tp; iii: ' l; A i. ,Lxcd'nuh x9e '4 521' JV xk'i,xk$kk xxk a '11 KT 2 I x v: jg. KN . :I' ,0 .4 W e Kev? ; x. i N i I t I i x I i Q I y: x5450, w x t I . I - K H . . ,r' t fx Xx: fl; elf t 1,: K K Xei zih IQX SK iws a x37 hQCi ZJ ktx; iz A e41- 1y i; ij Iee:yI1:i 2 V' rh: X;W 1 A 1 AI: v . A I n e, w I A J Q i Newij eei A xxiyiliv xi xi EK'N 7k I Attendant, Caroline McKenzie, i: escorted under the sober arch. The first combined ROTC ball filled Withrow Court with that extra special military air. Replicas of in- signias, starting with the lowest-ronking enlisted men and continuing up the scale of rank to the highest- ronking officers of both services, sparkled along the wall. A central backdrop was constructed of two large silhouettes of the top ranking officers from the two services. The distinguished faces kept order as the cadets spun over the dance floor to the music of Ray McKinley. Ray, well known bandmaster in re- cording and dancing circles, offered slow, very danceable music. Unification of the Services, the theme of the ball, provided for two queens. During the intermission, Pattie Elliott was named queen of the Air Force ROTC unit along with Barbara Stingel, queen of the NROTC. Under a crossed sword arch formed by both services, the queens and their at- tendonts were led to the platform to receive their military solute. Homecoming musicians are the Campus Owls with vocalist, Marge Young. Victory Celebration . . . Homecoming Dance Page Two Hundred and Eighty-four After an enthusiastic afternoon of waving Miami pennants and cheering for the Big Red, 0 happy crowd of students and alumni polished off the week- end with a dance to celebrate a victorious Home- coming over Toledo University. Queen Shirley Con- ner and King Rodney Miller reigned over the gala weekend, receiving their trophies during the dance intermission. The Campus Owls played in key to the fast-moving reunion of Miami alums. Bowing to fel- low music-makers, the Campus Owls stepped aside for two quartets who entertained. The Three Dips and a Wick from the Sigma Chi house harmonized on Once In Awhile, while the Three Nights and a Day, of the Sigma Nu house rendered Maybe. The last dance marked the end of a victorious day that will be remembered by Miamians as Home- coming, T952. King and Queen, Rodney Miller and Shir- ley Conner, receive trophies. Past and present Miamicn; celebrate win- ning the big game. The NROTC marches in the Homecoming parade. Alumni Weekend . . . Homecoming Festivities Blazing fire and pep rally on Friday night intensifies school spirit. Orch Harper leads the royal ccupie to the coronaticn platform at half-time. AOPis and ZTA: combined eFfort captures first prize in the float contest. Winning house decoration is by Theta Chi. The festive spirit of Homecoming which per- meated the campus was enhanced by the col- orful decorations and the return of the alumni. The Friday-night bonfire and pep rally honor- ing the team, the crowning of the King and Queen, and snake dance down High Street added to the excitement which filled the cam- pus. According to tradition, all the fraternity houses and residence halls displayed novel decorations. This year's tirst-ploce honors were copped by the Theta Chis. Before the game, the parade down High Street produced a beautiful panorama of uniforms, the King and Queen accompanied by their royal court, and the colorful sorority floats. At half time the football fathers were honored, as were the members of one of Miami's early teams. With a triumphant blast, King Rodney Miller and Queen Shirley Conner were crowned as rulers of the day with due ceremony. At the same time the winners of the float contest were an- nounced to be AOPi and ZTA. The team in- spired by the spirit of the day come out vic- torious over Toledo University. Oxford College Hamilton Hall Richard Hall Coed Communities . . Women's Residence Halls Miami's residence hall system is its proudest achievement. Almost all of the women stu- dents at Miami live in the halls which pro- vide all the comforts and conveniences of gracious living. The spacious living rooms and dining rooms promote a pleasant at- mosphere in which the coeds live and work. Anderson Hall Swing Hall Stanton Hall Bishop Hall Hepburn Hall WeHs Hall After hours, Patty Hatch, Scotty Wright, and Polly Persons relax and talk over their Saturday night dates. Barbara Snow serves dessert in Hamilton Hall dining room. When there is a big party, studies are ignored in favor of bridge, singing, and eating. Barb Burns, Pat Morey, Mary Roderick, and V. J. Butcher have scrub up time before bed. Within the ivy-covered walls of the residence halls of the University, life follows the same general pat- tern for every student. Studying, socializing, and eat- ing occupy the moior portion of his or her waking hours. In these buildings students make the friend- ships that will carry on into later life. From these halls they will take the memories of their college years at Miami University. Leila Brashear takes a message at the bell desk in Hamilton Hall. Within the Ivy . . . Residence Halls Sack-time affords a pleasant break in a day's routine. Kibifzers add interest to a game of cards. A long line of customers wait of the supply store. A head resident is a good person to visit. Redecorating is performed on a ladder. Mail time is welcomed. Stoddard Hall Through an over-all expansion program, Miami's facilities for housing men have been increased this year by two new residence halls, McBride and Collins, which will event- ually form a part of the new men's quadrangle. In all ihe men's residence halls the same dining room service and lounge space which distinguishes the women's halls are provided. Ogden Hall Elliott Hall Reid Hall Symmes Hall For Men Only . . . Men's Residence Halls The Pines Fisher Hall Photos by Jack Reid. Holiday Affair . . . Mother's Day Weekend Barbara Bennett and her parents attend The Sigma Nus entertain their parents. a buffet supper. A Miami mother chats with her son. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-four Theta Chi wins second place in the Interfraternity Sing. Polished manners on the part of - students, spot- less appearance of the residence ha and spring hers' first impression of college life as they arrived . beauty of the campus formulated the iami for Mother's Day weekend. After early afte oon informal get-togethers and teas, guests of hon were officially welcomed at the lnterfraternity Sing. Saturday night uptown was hectic with every student on campus trying to show off Oxford night life to his or her mother. Sunday morning was crowded with breakfasts and church-going. As a finishing touch to the weekend, the sororities staged a Sing in honor of the mothers. As the weekend drew to a close and the guests started home, both mothers and students found themselves exhausted but happy over the memories of Mother's Day. Julia Tawney takes her mother on a walk through the campus. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-tive A Night on the Mississippi . . . Red Cap Revue A crowded Mississippi levee, a steam- boat at the dock, a river captain re- splendent in his best dress uniform, and a band striking up a lively When the Saints Go Marching In, all contributed to set the mood for the 1952 production of the Red Cop Revue entitled Show- boat. That was the time for the class of '56 to shine, and shine it did, as it displayed its versatility to the utmost. Four different chorus lines performed everything from the duplication of a stately old-tashioned surrey to the fast- moving French Com-Con, to say nothing of the precision and skill in technique displayed by the modern dance trio and the solo acts. The haunting melodies of such tunes as Blue Moon and Deep River set more serious moods. In con- trast to these were the light-heorted melo- dramas and such specialty acts as the Four Spades. The Freshman Class has been staging Red Cop Revue since 1934, Showboot being the eighteenth pro- duction. It gives new students a chance to display their talents, an opportunity of which many avail themselves. Through the aid of a specially recommended sophomore staff and a faculty advisor, this year's freshman class proved itself to be a very capable and gifted addition to the Miami student body. Kicking high is the freshman girls' chorus line. With a girl on each arm, the master of ceremonies performs. A new songstress is Betty Plantz. Sue Forgarty entertains with a fast tap dance number. On the losing end of a political bet, the president of Young Democrats Club rolls on egg down High Street. The election parade proceeds to Withrow Court, the convention hall. National Politics, Miami Style . . . Mock Convention Miami interest in the national elections started last spring when Les Politiques, government honorary, sponsored c1 National Democratic Mock Convention in Withrow Court. This event aroused political consciousness and partisanship to a high pitch, climaxed by a mammoth parade down High Street and a near- hysterical nominating session at Withrow Court. After much po- litical manuevering, the delegates nominated Estes Kefauver and Sam Rayburn, then promptly adiourned to await the results of the real conventions during the summer. With the opening of the school year, Miamians received the opportunity to see more electioneering in the state of Ohio. Under the auspices of the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans, Governor Frank Lousche and Charles P. Taft presented their views at Withrow Court. The election fever mounted higher and higher as most Miamians chose sides, but on the morning of November 5, the sad and the deliriously happy politicos sat side by side in class as usual. Charles P. Taft expresses the Republican Democratic candidate is Frank J. Luusche. idea. Recognition Received . . . May Day Swing Hall dancers perform for the queen. Pauline Ellwood taps Shirley Davis for Joan Hefner receives her Mortar Board. Mortar Board. Queen of the May, Barbara Lotimer, approaches her throne. The traditionally beautiful May Day ceremo special page in every Miami coed's scr o of memories. The festivities began early in th rning with the Junior- Senior breakfast. Benton uditorium was the scene of the evening cerem sponsored by the freshmen women. The May Q preside over the ceremony, was crowned by the , a senior chosen by vote of all women on cam y Day chairman with a traditional wreath of flowers. Seated on the flower bedecked stage, the Queen, her fresh- man attendants, and little flower girls were entertained by a program presented by the freshmen residence halls entitled Patterns in Pastels.' officers of Women's League for the coming year were pre- I Following this, the members and the sented to the Queen. The house chairmen and sophomore counselors for the next year were then introduced. Bringing the final note of surprise to the evening, the sophomores were tapped for Cwen and the seniors for Mortar Board. The cere- mony for women only came to a close with the familiar strains of Old Miami, New Miami. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-nine Page Three Hundred g 5. i; g 2;: 1953 in Review . . . Social Studies With these pages the review of social life at Miami University in 1953 is concluded. Members of the student body found many opportunities for relaxation in Oxford. Almost every or- ganization sponsored some sort of social activity. Besides the formal dances, there were choices provided to suit the tastes of every group of people from the theater patrons to the iazz enthusiasts. The sports fans found opportunity to cheer on Miami's top teams. The Artists' Series offered a chance to cultivate an affinity for music as performed by outstanding artists, while the Miami Folk Arts Society brought George Lewis and his Ragtime Jazz Band to Benton Hall. .. :......; ?ngzggig .A UM. .M..W., Page Three Hundred and One Scene Through Miami's Windows . . . The Sportsmen VjQ INF! $1M Risk 'CQOAIF aw . 'I IIHMW ii..- IIWIWMMV . I 4 ! + -2- . xx: Bill Rohr Sportsmanship Persomfied . . . The Coaches Jay Colville Miami's youthful basketball mentor, Bill Rohr, has successfully applied Paul Brown's coaching methods to the basketball court. He has served under the famed Brown both as a play- er and as a coach. Raymond Ray coached Miami's first entry into intercollegiate swimming competition to a respectable record. After two years without a pool or swimmers, the drought was ended with the recent completion of the John Show Billings Natatorium. Serving as wrestling coach as well as performing his year-oround duties as trainer, Jay Colville has, in two years' time, produced a squad of grapplers that definitely threatens the long-estoblished powers in this area. Track coach George Rider is largely responsible for Miami's dominance of state and conference cinder competition. He is also nationally known for his interest and work in amateur athletic circles. Raymond Roy George Rider Aron Parseghion Stepping into the head football coach- ing job after only one year of coach- ing experience, Aro Porseghion has won in this length of time the respect of more experienced members of the coaching profession. John Brickels, Athletic Director, has guided Miami's over-oll athletic policies for the past three years. An outstanding iudge of talent, he also helps coach basketball and football. Tennis cooch Al Moore has produced better - thon - average teams for the past six years. Miami's baseball coach Woodrow llWooolyll Wills also doubles as the football de- fensive coach during the toll. John Brickels Al Moore Woody Wills Photos by Bob Hammond. Tom Jones Ralph Zurbrugg Al Sanders Tom Pagna Joe Powers lloyd Williams Larry Hawkins Football . . . The 1952 Redskins emerged as one of the most powerful combinations ever fielded in the football history of the school. For eight and three-quarters games of a nine-game schedule, the Miami grid machine smashed all opposition and seemed headed for the first undefeated, untied season in thirty years. Even though the Tribe ended the season finale ahead in practically every statistical department but total points, five Redskin fumbles and two intercepted passes spelled disaster for coach Ara Parseghian's charges. Eight opponents, however, felt the knife of the Redskins, and the Tribe gained revenge for previous setbacks by Xavier and Marquette. John McVay Clive Rush Charles Wenzlau Tom Winkhart Bob Messaros Paul Shoults, Woody Wills, Doc Urich, John Brickels, Ara Parseghian, Warren Schmakel. Head football coach Ara Parseghian was assisted in his duties by several outstand- ing men. Athletic Director John Brickels served as the backfield coach during the football season and spotted opponents' weaknesses from the press box during games. The responsibility of building a strong defense was vested in Woody Wills. Warren Schmakel was the often- sive line coach. Trainer Jay Colville com- pleted his thirtieth year at Miami in this capacity. A recent Miami football great, Richard Doc Urich, worked with the ends last year after coaching the unde- feated junior varsity the previous season. Another former grid great at Miami, Paul Shoults, was at the helm of the freshman team and was assisted by Car- men Cozza, defensive backfield star for the previous three seasons. Stan Jones Page Three Hundred and Eight Jay Ansel Charley Lucas Row 1: Robert Larson, Charles Lucas, Gus Holubeck, Charles Williams, Clive Rush, James Roof, John McVay, Larry Hawkins, Richard Huebner, Robert Solfmarsh, John Zachary. Row 2: Ronald Haxton, Richard Comes, Charles Wenzlau, Lloyd Williams, Thomas Pagno, Richard Shine, Robert Messaros, Ralph Zurbrugg, Doug Thompson, Tom Winkhart, Joe Powers. Row 3: AI Sanders, Stan Jones, Dave Haines, Dick Hunter, Melvin Baker, Dennis Sfudrowa, Robert Wol- Iace, Roberf Hagen, James Gravette, Claude Neeley, Nick Parkis, Charles Hazelrigg. Row 4: Marvin Wilhelm, Richard Bruneman, Russ Masturzo, Jim Duffy, Jack Gary, Tom Griswold, Bill Graham, Richard Chorovich, Joe Timlin, Barf Pignafelli, Russ Giganfi. Row 5: John Howard, Jerry Smith, Bill Holloman, John Sorz, Jerry Wompfler, Eddie Merchant, Dale King, Robert Bronsfon, Tom Jones, John Sfotflmyer, Larry Pretner, Jay Ansel. Row 6: Ernest Lukens, Manager; Jim Williams, Equipment Manager; John Everett, Ass'f. Trainer; Jay Colville, Trainer; Ara Parseghian, Head Football Coach; John Brickels, Backfield Coach and Athletic Director; Paul Shoulfs, Freshman Football Coach; Richard Urich, End Coach; Woody Wills, Defensive Coach; Warren Schmakel, Line Coach; Sunny Schmakel, Ass't. Manager; Robert Howard, Publicity. J im Root Gus Holubeck Dick Huebner Season Record . . . Won 8, Lost 1 Miami 42 Bowling Green 7 Miami 26 Xavier 7 Miami 55 Western Michigan 6 Miami 56 Wichita 7 Miami 20 Ohio University 0 Miami 27 Toledo 13 Miami 22 Marquette 21 Miami 27 Dayton 13 Miami 9 Cincinnati 34 Paul Sautfer Jerry Wampfler John Zachary Bob Bronston Page Three Hundred and Nine A Bowling Green defender stops 0 Tribe back. Pre-season predictions tabbed the Redskins as a darkhorse entry in the 1952 Mid-American Conference championship race. Most observers strong- ly favored the powerful Cincinnati Bearcats to retain possession of their crown and named Miami, Toledo and Kent State as the most serious challeng- ers. The league was expanded to eight teams with the admission of Bowling Green and Toledo. In the season's curtain raiser, Miami faced their old foes, the Bowling Green Falcons, and initiated the Falcons into Mid-American Con- ference competition by handing them a 42-7 setback. The Redskins rolled up a totai of 499 yards while holding the losers to a meager H6 and served notice that they were definite contenders for the conference title. An outstand- ing performance was turned in by the Tribe defense. Miami's reserves carried the brunt of the attack in the second half and showed that the Miami squad had the depth to back up the dazzling first string. Bowling Green's lone tally came on a 68-yard runback of a pass interception. The Falcons were only able to push the ball past the 50-yard line three times in the entire contest. Page Three Hundred and Ten In the Xavier game, Clive Rush prepares to catch a pass. For their second game of the season, the Xavier Musketeers invaded Oxford. Miami had not beaten the Muskies in the previous three meetings of the two clubs, but the Redskin gridders were out to win, and they sent the visitors home with a 26-7 defeat. Tom Pagna was the big gun for the Tribesmen by personally accounting for more than one-half of Miami's total yardage, scor- ing a touchdown, and reeling off brilliant runs of 50 and 61 yards. Miami's passing attack, engineered by quarterback Jim Root, was also outstanding and produced two more six-pointers. The following weekend, Miami tagged an invading Western Michigan Bronco outfit, 55-6, for their third straight lopsided victory of the season. The Tribe amassed 547 yards in handing the Broncos their worst beating in history and annexing their second conference win of the season. Seven Redskins racked up touchdowns in the one-sided contest. Miami's defense was again superior, holding the Broncos to a mere seven yards rush- ing and 142 passing. The visitors' only score came on a 58-yard pass play. Two members of the Western Michigan backfield close in on the Miami pass receiver, Jay Ansel. In quest of their fourth consecutive victory, the Tribesmen traveled to Kansas to face the Wichita Shockers. Scoring the first four times that they had their hands on the ball, the Redskins rolled up their largest point production of the season while downing the hapless Shockers, 56-7. Four of Miami's touchdowns came through the air with Jim Root and Denny Studrawa each connecting for two. Seven different Redskins scored touchdowns, and Paul Soutter booted eight straight extra points. Pagna drives for a touchdown in the Wichita contest. All forty-four members of the traveling squad saw action. The tribe under- studies were again exceptional, hitting paydirt twice and threatening again as the final gun went off. Miami had possession of the ball thirteen times and scored eight touchdowns. Forced to punt only once, the Tribesmen lest the ball twice on downs and once by fumbling. At the end of this conquest of the Shockers, Miami's offensive was labeled one of the nation's most ef- fective as it had averaged 471 yards per game in the first four games of the campaign. Page Three Hundred and Twelve A Tribe touchdown is made against Ohio University on a line plunge. Miami marred Ohio University's Homecoming and moved into undisputed pos- session of the conference lead by hanging a 20-0 drubbing on the Bobcats. Both teams entered the tray with identical 4-0 unbeaten records for the season, but the Redskins' depth and defense proved too much for the home club to cope with. The battling Bobcats kept Miami at bay for the entire first half with fumbles and penalties playing c1 moior role. In the third quarter, though, Jim Root and Tom Pagna both reeled off 68-yard touchdown iaunts to cinch the game for the Redskins. Miami's defense was sensational. The Bobcats managed to invade Redskin territory only three times during the entire contest. The T0- ledo Rockets, in the midst of a mediocre season, were on hand to attempt to spoil the Redskins' Homecoming celebration. The visitors surprised the Tribe and forced them to go the limit before succumbing, 27-13. The Rockets played an inspired game and lived up to their reputation for playing rough football. At one point, the invaders held a 13-7 advantage over the Redskins, marking the first time in six contests that the Tribe was trailing. Superior talent and finesse proved too much for the Rockets, however, and the Tribe annexed its sixth straight victory of the season and fourth in conference competition. The Miamians overpowered the visitors with straight running plays and an occasional pass, reiuctant to dip into their bag of tricks because of their meet- ing with potent Marquette scheduled for the following weekend. The referee calls a touchdown for Toledo. One of the greatest comebacks ever staged by any Miami team took place in the 1952 Marquette en- counter. Tabbed in an unfamiliar underdog role ll against their biggest name toe on the schedule, the Tribe pushed across a touchdown during the final minute to edge the Hilltoppers, 22-21. Tom Pagna played the greatest game of his collegiate career as he scored two six-pointers and piled Up 218 yards in 25 attempts. The deciding points turned out to be three points tallied on a 15-yard field goal kicked by Paul Sautter midway through the final quarter. This kick put Miami in the lead, 16-14, but the Hilltoppers came roaring back six minutes later. A 25-yard punt return, a 15-yard penalty, and a one-yard line plunge seemingly sewed up the contest for Marquette. They held a 21-16 lead when Miami took over possession of the Eluding two Marquette defenders, Tom Pagna gathers in an aerial in Miami's upset win. ball with only two minutes and 35 seconds remain- ing. Pagna and a penalty moved the ball to Miami's 46 and then Jim Root hit Jay Ansel with a 30-yard aerial that put the pigskin on Marquette's 24-yard line and set up the playoff play. The six winning points came on a spectacular pass to Clive Rush in the end zone who leaped high between two de- fenders to give the Tribe the slim margin of victory and their seventh straight triumph. Page Three Hundred and Fourteen The win-hungry Dayton Flyers came to Oxford to furnish the opposition for Miami in the final home game of the season, and the Tribe had to go all out in order to take a 27-13 verdict from the visitors. Tallying twice, Tom Pagna ran his season's total to 78 points to set a new Miami record for points scored in one season. Battling the Redskins on even terms, the Flyers tore ragged holes in the Tribe's defenses throughout the first half that ended with the Redskins holding a slim 14-13 lead. 1n the second half, the defense stiffened and the of- fense registered two more drives to clinch the win. The stage was set for the Cincinnati game. Riding the crest of an eight-game win streak, the Redskins entered the fifty-seventh renewal of the oldest grid rivalry west of the Alleghen- ies in quest of their first undefeated, untied season since 1921. Once again the MAC title was to be decided in this contest as well as possible bowl bids. The Bearcats, however, shattered Miami hopes by administering a 34-9 defeat. Miami led the Bearcats in every depart- ment but one, the final score, as the result of five fumbles and two intercepted passes. Miami's forward wall opens a hole in the Bearcats' line. Page Three Hundred and Fifteen Basketball . . . Charles Wenzlau Darrell Hedric Bob Doll Dick Walls Bert Barney Ed Gunderson The team carries Bert Barney in triumph after the St. John's game of Madison Square Garden. Don Knodel Dick Klitch Jim Yates Tom Bryant Season Record . . . Miami 97 Findley 51 Miami 76 Kent Stone 73 Miami 105 Western Reserve 87 Miami 61 Dayton 53 Miami 65 Pittsburgh 64 Miami 64 Toledo 65 Miami 68 St. John's 65 Miami 78 Utah State 79 Miami 78 DePaul 81 Miami 89 Ohio University 66 Miami 90 Xavier 70 Miami 93 Western Michigan 64 Miami 90 Bowling Green 71 Miami 82 Ohio University 56 Miami 96 Cincinnati 75 Miami 90 Toledo 61 Miami 108 Western Reserve 76 Miami 74 Dayton 65 Miami 99 Kent State 57 Miami 91 Xavier 110 Miami 74 Western Michigan 63 Bernie Griesinger 4capfain1 Miami 76 Cincinnati 78 Miami 72 DePaul 74 xix George Woywood of Dayton tries to block a Miami scoring attempt. Assistant Coach John from the sidelines. Page Three Hundred and Eighteen Mahany watches Assisting Bill Rohr in his basketball coaching duties, John Mahany, a local businessman, has lent his services due to an intense interest in athletics in general and basket- ball in particular. Upon embarking on the 1952-53 com- paign, the Redskins were bent on snatching the other half of the MAC crown that they shared with Western Michigan. After opening the season with an easy win over the Findley Oilers on the home court, the Redskins played their next ten contests on the road. They paid a visit to Kent State and edged the Flashes by three points to rack up their first conference victory. The night after that, Dick Walls sank 44 points for a new individual Miami record to lead the cagers to a new team record in a 105- 87 trouncing of the Western Reserve Redcats. A 61-53 conquest of Dayton and a 65-64 squeaker over the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh ran the Tribe victory streak to five straight wins. Dick Klitch steals a rebound from Western Michigan. Journeying to Toledo in quest of their sixth straight victory and third straight in conference play, the Tribe ran into some sharp shooting from the outside and dropped a hotly contested 65-64 tilt to the Rockets. The Redskins hit on only 25.3 per cent of their attempts from the field while bowing for the first time during the young season. Over Christmas vacation, the Redskins entered a holiday tournament held in New York's Madison Square Garden. In their first contest, the Tribe was pitted against St. John's of Brookiyn. A twenty-two point performance by Dick Walls, and some exceptional shooting from the foul line netted the Tribe 0 68-65 decision over the Redmen. In their next encounters, the Redskins dropped two heart-breokers. A one-point 79-78 loss to Utah State and a three-point 81-78 set back at the hands of DePoul fol- lowed, but the three-game performance marked the Redskins as a definite national power and showed that they were at home in fast company. Wells was outstanding in all three games, averaging twenty-nine points per contest and clearing the boards with regularity. Page Three Hundred and Nineteen After the Holiday tournament, the Redskins launched a ten-game win streak. Piling up huge totals, the Tribe swept all opposition before them in their de- termined bid for the conference championship. Of these ten games, seven were conference wins. The Tribe humbled Toledo and reversed an early season one-point setback by besting the Rockets by twenty- nine points in a return bout. The smallest victory mar- gin during the entire ten games was the nine-point spread in the Dayton encounter. Coach Bill Rohr took the opportunity during these easy wins to work various combinations into the line-Up and Miami's bench exhibited so much talent that the victories continued to be one-sided. Miami's ten-game winning streak was snapped by an invading Xavier Musket- eer quintet. The Tribe already held an earlier 90-70 victory over the Muskies, but the visitors led all the way and hit on 48 per cent of their shots to hand the Redskins their first defeat on the home court in M two years. The score was 110-91 and set new floor :iill'records for team high and cumulative point totals. Jim Yates sinks two points against the Xavier Musketeers. Page Three Hundred and Twenty The Redskins cinched the Mid-American title by beating the West- ern Michigan Broncos on their home floor, 74-63. Returning home for the final game of the season, the Tribe was edged, 78-76, by its arch rival, Cincinnati. A tie score was broken in the final seconds on a driving lay-up by Bob Rain to give the Bearcots the victory; and Miami ended the season with a 10-2 record in con- ference competition and a 17-5 slate for the season. The MAC crown mode Miami on automatic entry into the NCAA post-season tournament. The Tribe, however, was defeated in its first start when DePaul handed them a hardfought, 74-72 setback by sinking a two-pointer in the final four seconds. Dick Walls finished a brilliant college career by setting a new individual three-year point pro- Bob Doll puts up two points in the Tribe's 90-61 victory over duction of 487 points. Toledo. Dick Walls notches a two-pointer in the Redskins' three-point A fast break produces c: tally for Miami by Don Knodel in loss to Utah State at Madison Square Garden. the St. John's game at Madison Square Garden. Row 1: Don Duly, Jim Hampton, Ron Tappan, Don Pobsf, Jim House, Carel Crosby, Don Knodel. Row 2: Jim Wilkinson, Ed Mifrof, Jim May, Bob Tingle, Dick West, Dick Stiegman. Row 3: Emerson Brown, Jim Lyons, Don Puls, Carmen Cozza, Charlie Duquene, Les Lincke, Ted Reyn- olds, Woody Wills, Coach. Carmen Cozza, Pitcher. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-fwo Miami's 1952 baseball team, coached by Woodrow Woody Wills, compiled a 13-10 record for the season and captured a tie for sec- ond place in the final Mid-American Conference standings with six victories and four defeats. Senior co-captains, Jim Moose Wilkinson and Carmen Cozza, led the Tribe diamondmen through a schedule that pitted the baseballers against each conference opponent twice and also listed five contests with Big Ten foes. Opening the season with their annual swing through Kentucky and Tennessee during spring vacation, the diamondmen tagged Vanderbilt and Maryville with de- feats and set Tennessee Tech down twice. The Fort Knox Tanders, an outstanding service nine, and Tennessee Tech both scalped the Redskins. Hampered by poor weather conditions that wiped out three more scheduled games, Miami came home from the southern trip with a record of four wins and two losses. Outfielder Jim May batted a torrid .571 on this trip to lead the Miami hitters in this department. Upon returning home, the Redskins dropped two games to Ohio State's Big Ten champions through loose fielding and weak hitting. The Tribe soon got back on the win trail by downing Western Reserve twice in conference tilts and by annexing a single victory over the Xavier Musketeers. Traveling to- Athens, the Miami crew absorbed a twin drubbing at the hands of the Ohio University Bobcats, but re- turned home to take two wins from the Toledo Rockets the following weekend. By splitting sets of games with the Cincinnati Bearcats and Kent State's Golden Flashes, the diamondmen closed out their Con- ference competition. Two battles with Western Michigan, the confer- ence champion, were rained out. The Tribesmen finished the season by dropping a clash with DePauw and winning another one from the Muskies of Xavier. James Wilkinson, Catcher. Baseball . . . Page Three Hundred and Twenty-three Season Record . . . Won 13, Lost 10 Miami 12 Fort Knox 17 Miami 8 Vanderbilt 1 Miami 5 Tennessee Tech 11 Miami 11 Tennessee Tech 6 Miami 4 Tennessee Tech 3 Miami 6 Maryville 5 Miami 4 Ohio State 13 Miami 3 Ohio State 12 , Miami 5 Western Reserve 3 Miami 8 Western Reserve 2 Miami 7 Xavier 6 Miami 1 Ohio University 2 Miami 4 Ohio University 10 Miami 1 Indiana 4 Miami 7 Toledo 5 Miami 16 Toledo 2 Miami 13 Ball State 3 Miami 5 Cincinnati 14 Miami 4 Kent State 5 Miami 4 Kent State 3 Miami 5 Cincinnati 14 Miami 2 DePauw 6 Miami 5 Xavier 2 Don Knodel fags Ron Tappan at second base during a practice session. This Miami opponent, racing into first, loses his hat and is out by three steps. Outfielder, Dick West, waits for action. Coach Woody Wills fielded a team that was faced with the terrific task of finding replacements for seven regulars from the previous season lost via the graduation route. A completely rebuilt infield had Jim Lyons, third baseman, as the only returning regular and two outfielders- were converted to infield positions to help fill the gaps. Short- stop Don Daly and diminutive Don Kno-del, second base- man, both started the season as outfielders but won start- ing assignments around the keystone sack after two con- secutive contests were lost due to a leaky infield. Ed Mitroff, a powerhitter, held down the first base iob. Let- termen Jim May, Dick West and Dick Stegeman patrolled the outer gardens, but May was the only one of the three that had seen regular duty the previous year. Co-captain Carmen Cozza, the number one pitcher for the Tribesmen, also saw considerable action as an outfielder in the games that he was not on the mound. His .426 average led Mi- ami hitters. Catcher Jim Moose Wilkinson, also a co- captain, finished his third year as a regular with a .320 mark. An ankle iniury slowed him down considerably after he had led the Tribe batsmen for the previous two seasons. Both Cozza and Wilkinson were signed by major league clubs at the end of the season and upon graduating, played professional ball in a Class A league. Miami's mound corps was made up of five righthanders and two freshman southpaws. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-five Don Daly pulls down an infield pop. Row 1: Joe Vargo, John Tucker, Howard Ficke, Walt Lammers, Dan Drake, William Kinkoph, Richard Frische, Lee Stevens, Don Stinchcomb, Martin Bricker, James Bailey, Cash Powell. Row 2: James Gordon, Ass't. Coach; Louis Tarasi, John Throckmorton, Fred Lick, Dallas Tucker, David Roddy, Robert Winkley, Howard Thiele, George Rider, Coach; Ugene Butterfield, George True, Fred Fisher, Joe Powers, Bruce Susong, Jack Heinemann, Robert Bentley. Row 3: Norman Brand, Ass't. Mgr.; David Sanders, Roy Trotter, Paul Wolfe, William Egel, Robert Allen, Danny Duck- ham, Douglas Daugherty, Herbert Beam, John Galbraith, Edward Jones, Ernest Courtney, Jerome Stephens, Donald Kelly, Thomas Jones, Marvin Cohen, Ass't. Mgr. Winning their second straight Ohio State championship crown as well as cap- turing the Mid-Americon Conference title for the fifth straight year, the Miami track team also extended their unbeaten streak to twelve dual wins over a period of two years. The Redskins established a new oIl-time high point total in the successful defense of their conference title. Opening the 1952 season with a record of seven consecutive triumphs in dual meets, the cinder squad rolled over Ohio State, the University of Pittsburgh, Michigan Normal, Western Mich- igan and Ohio University. Three Tribesmen made creditable showings in the Drake relays, held annually in Des Moines, Iowa, late in April. Dan Drake took a second place in the shot put, Cash Powell ran third in the distance event, and Walt Lommers tallied in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in the events that regularly feature the best trackmen in the Mid-west. Left: Dan Drake puts the shot at a spring meet. Right: Walt Lammers takes the hurdles. Track . . . Cross Country . . . Jack Heinemann works out on the cross country course. Row 1: Richard Stephenson, Ronald Tokay, Norman Brand, Danny Duckham, William Shepard, Keith Daniels. Row 2: Robert Baldwin, Norman Heckert, Poul Light, Herbert Beam, Walter Hansen. Row 3: Marvin Cohen, Ass't. Mgr.; Jack Heinemann, Neal Stewart, Donald Kelly, George Rider, Coach; Bruce Susong, Joe Vargo, Leonard Sbrocco, Mgr. Miami's cross country harriers swept two wins in three dual meets and one triangular match last fall, while dropping a dual event to Indiana and a tri- angular contest to these same Hoosiers and a strong Michigan Normal squad. The Tribe thinclads successfully defended their Ohio AAU crown and also won their fourth straight Mid-American championship. In competition against the nation's top teams in the NCAA meet, the Redskins garnered a sixth place. The outstanding performer for Miami was senior Jack Heinemann. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-seven Wrestling . . . In their second year of intercollegiate competition, Miami's wrestling squad posted a 4-2 record in dual matches and finished a strong third in the con- ference tournament. The grapplers won their first four straight. After an easy 30-10 decision over Earlham college, the Redskins downed Ohio Uni- versity, 19-11. The Tribe then trampled the Bowling Green Falcons, 26-8, as they reached the halfway mark of the season. Next the matmen took on the power-laden Golden Flashes of Kent State and, although trailing at one point 14-8, they bounced back to edge the Kent Staters, 16-14. The Tribe dropped their final two dual matches of the season, bowing to To- ledo, the defending MAC titlists, 25-5, and losing an 18-8 argument with Indiana in a closer contest than the score indicated. In the Mid-American Conference meet, three Tribe grapplers made the finals before losing matches, and the Tribesmen finished third behind Toledo and Kent State. The squad is coached by Jay Colville. He handles these coaching chores in addition to his duties as Varsity Trainer, a capacity that he has filled since 1922. Heavyweight Dick Brunemann was the top point producer for the Redskins in dual competition, gathering four pins and one decision for 23 team points. Ray Karp, in the 177-pound class, was the runner-up with two pins and two decisions in six outings for 16 points. Bob Nellis, 137- pounder, collected 15 points and Joe Williams, 130, and Dick Frate, 147, garnered 13 and 11 points respectively. Senior Len Sbrocco captained the squad and wrestled in the 167-pound class. The team engages in some practice matches. The wrestling squad gets some instructions. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-eight Frank Gorman straightens from a back iack-knife. out The camera caught these swimmers mid-way through a racing dive. Swimming . . . For the first time in the history of the school, Miami fielded a swimming team in intercollegiate competition. Made possible by the completion of the new John Shaw Billings Natatorium, the squad broke even in dual com- petition with a 4-4 record and finished third in the MAC tournament. The first two meets were away from home and the Tribe was dunked by Pitts- burgh, 63-21, and Kentucky, 44-40. After Ohio U. handed the Redskin tankers a 47-36 setback, the Tribe launched a four-meet win streak. They beat Case Tech, 50-34, Kent State, 55-31, Fenn College, 54-30, and Cin- cinnati, 59-25. In the final dual meet, the Bowling Green Falcons won a 59-25 decision over the Redskins. To close out the season, Miami played host to the first annual MAC swimming tournament. Ohio U. emerged as the conference champion and Bowling Green, Miami and Kent State finished in that order. The coach, Raymond Ray, is a Miami graduate who was added to the staff when work on the new pool began three years ago. As the starting gun goes off, the racers dive from the edge of the pool. Golf . .. Row 1: Jim Richardson, Dick Dunbrook, Dale Hines. Row 2: William Rohr, Coach; Otto Jung, Byron Westfall, David Marshall. A member of Miami's golf team tees off. The 1952 Miami golf squad, hampered by inexperience and weather conditions that limited early season workouts, suffered seven setbacks while garnering two wins and a tie in dual competition. Coached by Bill Rohr and John Mahany, the squad tied Kent State for third place honors in the Mid-American Conference meet. Ron Showhan was the only Redskin to place in the top ten in this MAC meet held on Kent State's home grounds. Also salvaging a fifth place in the Ohio State tournament, the Tribesmen lost several heartbreakers during the sea- son, with several of the matches being decided by the outcome of one or two holes. Dick Dunbrook and Jim Richardson were the only returning lettermen from the previous season. Other team members were Shawhan, Dole Hines, Heinie Jung, and Marshall Clark. Page Three Hundred and Thirty Tennis . . . Miami's 1952 tennis squad, led by Coach Al Moore, finished the season with a very respectable record of eight victories in ten dual matches. Wilmington, Marshall and Xavier were all shut out and the Tribesmen dealt 8-1 defects to Ohio U., DePouw and Toledo. The Miomians also sent Ohio State and Dayton down to defeat, suffering their two setbacks at the hands of Indiana and Cincinnati's defending conference title holders. Three freshmen were cast in starting roles on the six-man team. The Redskin Racketmen placed fourth in the annual Mid-Ameri- can Conference meet. Dick Klitch serves the ball. Row 1: Dick Klitch, Dick Gugenheim, James Goelzer, Phil Fess. Row 2: Fritz Haring, Jack Terry, A. A. Moore, Couch; Vichai lueamrung, John Henry. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-one t Wm Miss Elisabeth Hetherington, Miss Jeanne Bassett, Miss Helen Young, Miss Katherine Price, Miss Margaret Phillips, Miss Mor- garet Shaw, Miss Grace Davies, Miss Mariorie York, Mrs. Fron- ces P. Benz. Women's Sports . . . Miami's women's physical education program pro- vided service classes and intramural playoffs in a number of sports. Hockey in the fall, bowling during the winter months, and softball in the spring were among the perennioI favorites. WAA cabin is the destination for many hikes. Mixed volleyball team; see action in the tournament play. VOHeybaH .. . Volleyball was another popular indoor sport for the wom- en in the physical education classes. This year a new in- terest was created in the sport by the formation of a mixed tournament. Men and women made Up the tecms that competed fer the co-rec volleyball championship. Lacrosse . . . Lacrosse, like Miami University, traces its heritage back to the redskins. A fast-moving game, the obiect is to get the boil down the field and in the opponents' goal by means of the stick, using hockey-Iike techniques. In the spring amid whoops and hollars much like their ancestors, teams engage in this spirited sport. Lacrosse sticks reaching high, two Miami women vie for the ball. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-three Badminton . . . For eighteen weeks in the winter about thirty girls gathered in Herron Hall every Friday afternoon for a badminton tournament. Every woman on campus was qualified provided that she attended the practices beforehand. The tournament was so arranged that a girl could play either in the double or single sets without being eliminated. To end the season, the winning team played in the annual WAA Sports Night. Horsemanship . . . During autumn and spring, the neighboring woods resounded with hoofbeats as Miami coeds took to their horses. Besides participating in classes, interested women joined the Filly Club, while the best riders advanced into The Saddleers Club. The latter, under the guidance of Mrs. Green, climaxed the year with a grand horse show. The Duelers . . . Fencing at Miami had a new addition this year. Besides training men to fence for the play, Romeo and Juliet, WAA also included men in their bouts outside of class. Although Miami swordswomen went to a fencing clinic at Ohio State, most fencing this year was at Herron. The season concluded with an exhibition at the annual WAA Sports Night. Two fencers take proper starting positions. Kicking up the dust, a horse and rider gallop through the woods. A hard smash goes across the badminton net. Square dancers swing their partners in Herron Hall. Square Dancers . . . In the fall and winter months WAA sponsored several square dances. At each occasion the enthusiasts filled Herron to capacity. Portic- ularly well attended was the AlI-Ccmpus Square Dance at which the students called the dances. In previous dances a professional call- er had directed the proceedings. The Archers . . . Robin Hood lives on at Miami every spring and fall when WAA archery tournaments are held. In the fall, WAA sponsored competition be- tween physical education classes at the field house. In the spring there is usually intercol- legiate and intramural competition. Last year at the Women's Telegraphic Archery Tourna- ment several Miami women received high rat- ings in intercollegiate competition. This year bow-ond-arrow meets were confined to intro- mural contests. A good aim means a bullis eye in archery. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-five Basketball . . . Basketball was on ever-popular sport for Miami's women athletes. Several service classes were offered during the winter term, and the WAA sponsored a women's basketball tournament. Competition was open to any group enlisting a team. Games were played on weekday afternoons in Herron Hall. The Dance . . . Black Ieotards and loose hanging dresses were a part of the expres- sionistic costumes worn for the annual performance of the spring Or- chesis recital. Much of the program was devoted to the portrayal of poetry through dance. Earlier in the year, the members of Orchesis sponsored c1 recital by Emily Frankel and Marc Ryder, outstanding ex- ponents of the dance. A Martian effect is produced by the danc- ers at the Orchesis recital. Two basketaball the rebound. players iump high for Miami Mermaids . . . The dream became a reality as the three hundred women enrolled in the swimming classes broke the water in the newly completed na- tatorium. Classes in beginning and intermediate swimming, senior life- saving, and aquatics were held twice weekly. Strictly for fun, the mermaids of Miami formed the Women's Swimming Club. The one hundred and eighty members presented a gala water show in March. The theme of the show centered around the various holidays which were portrayed by picturesque formations and swimming routines, From this group the girls were chosen to enter intercollegiate compe- tition with the University of Cincinnati and Western College. The club also sponsored a Red Cross Water Safety Program open to any interested Miami students. A more extensive water program is being planned for the future. John Shaw Billings Natatorium offers enticement to Miami's aquatic stars. Golfers . . ,. Students approaching the women's athletic field during the fall or spring become accustomed to hearing the exuberant sound of the word fore ringing over the field. This is one tee party that over four hundred girls enjoy every year in the physical education classes. Miami also boasts a women's golf team which consists of a dozen post graduates of the popular dub school. Peg Steig adds up her score as her golfing cohorts prepare to call it a day. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-seven Row 1: Donna Gaerttner, Dotty Rooke, Shula Braun, Rita Wulf, Betty Williams, Pat Haas. Row 2: Zoe Wertz, Lois Hall, Shirley Davis, Sally Wells, Lois Chapman, Billie Proctor. Row 3: Daisy lshibashi, Gerry Norwich, Miss Phillips, Miss Price, Mary Louise Quatkemeyer, Marilyn Easton. Recreational Leaders . . . Women's Athletic Association Board Part of the secret of the strength of the Women's Athletic Association sprang from the fact that its board, made up of the faculty advisers, officers, sports managers, and special class representatives, helped guide and advise its whole program. At board meetings the pros and cons of WAA proiects were fully discussed and tentative conclusions drawn up to be presented to the entire group. WAA Board strove to carry out its belief that the organization should be a part of the town and campus community. Service as well as athletic participation was the ultimate aim. With this in mind, the Board directed the WAA sponsorship of the sale of Campus Pacs for the Market Research Bureau, the sale of Student Directories, and the football concession stands. This year the Board did not give a Christmas party for the Association; instead, they decorated Herron Hall and gave the rest of the allotted funds plus a Christmas basket to the Oxford Advisory Service for distribution to the needy. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-eight Sports Enthusiasts . . . Women's Athletic Association As an organization WAA is slightly larger than average with about one hundred members, but the sports programs are swelled by a larger number of Miami women who are working toward WAA mem- bership through participation. In October WAA sponsored a very suc- cessful alI-campus square dance in Herron Hall with a caller and an authentic band. Other recreational activities are open to all interested women on campus. WAA backed the Orchesis recital and this spring helped promote the Water Pageant. These two shows plus the foot- ball concession profits formed the main source of revenue for WAA. The money was wisely and generously invested in equipment for the use of the Association and the entire women's athletic program. Row 1: Carol Foster, Sue Patterson, Rita Wulf, Julie Tawney, Evelyn lngles, Arnetta Crockett. Row 2: Miss Jeanne Bassett, Miss Margaret Shaw, Billie Sue Spitz, Lois Hall, Billie Proctor, Shirley Davis, Sally Wells, Zoe Wertz, Lois Chapman, Miss York, Miss Phillips. Row 3: Daisy Ishibashi, Arlene Cole, Marilyn Easton, Mary Louise Quatkemeyer, Bev Cook, Sharon Allen, Barbara Conaway, Nancy Wilson, Mary Barta, Barb Young, Sharon Sutton, Nancy Sweet. Row 4: Donna Gaerttner, Dotty Rooke, lca Huebner, Shula Braun, Alice Bissell, Betty Breitenbucher, Pat Huff, Tibbie Leslie, Donna Bittner. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-nine Seen Through Miami's Windows . . . Town Trade We point the way to your future with Oldsmobile. Fryman Motor Sales TALAWANDA Take 0 break from work and relax at a good movie. Come to the comfortable Talawanda Theatre. Page Three Hundred and Forty-two DOG TIRED? For 0 Pleasant Stay in Oxford MISS MARTHA A. HUSSEY 327 W. Church Street LENA W. BURKHARDT 28 W. Walnut Street MRS. EARL C. WRIGHT 308 W. Church Street MARY R. BEAL 20 W. Walnut Street Frozen Foods Quality Meats Canned Foods Fresh Vegetables Serve Yourself With Qualify Af . . . Hornung's Market 5 East High Phone 3-5964 Hornung's For Quality Page Three Hundred and Forfy-three Dear Mom, There's a wonderful store here in town. They have Miami pennants, stationery, sweat shirts and stuffed animals. When you visit, you must see Snyder's!! Love, Carol College We Cater 10 Sorority and Honorary Banquets Luncheons-Sondwiches-Dinners Page Three Hundred and Forfy-four DATTILO'S HHJHU If we don't have it, we'll get it. SHILLITOIS . . . . a branch of southwestern Ohio's largest store where the up-to-date student can get every- thing. We honor your Cincinnati charge account May I Help You? Page Three Hundred and Forty-five OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY Prin tm and PuHiAherA OXFORD, OHIO Miami Western For interesting and relaxing entertainment we suggest that you enioy one of the many movies we have taken pleasure in booking for you. Redskin Reservation You meet your fellow students in the lib. You meet them in your classes. It's only nat- ural that you meet and enjoy their company in another campus institution- Your Res. Page Three Hundred and Forty-seven College Inn For College Life The College Inn Brea kfo sts Lunches Dinners THE BEST IN FOOD AND BEVERAGES EVERY WEEK THE PLACE FOR TGlFing University Greenhouse ALWAYS FLOWERS To Express How You Feel We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSE Fisher Hall Grounds Phone 3-4702 Oxford National Bank Banking of the Oxford National is a tradition with Miami folk. Fifty years of efficient and courteous service. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Young's College Shop $233313? The best in MEN'S WEAR and SPORT'S EQUIPMENT for Miami men. Compliments of Qxford Lumber Co. MIAMI CO-OP We have a complete stock of college sup- plies. Buy and sell your Text books of The Miami Co-op Store. Wour first stop off The compusJ 121 E. High 51. Phone 3-4900 Page Three Hundred and Fifty YOU CAN GET A SNACK OR A COMPLETE MEAL AT THE COLONIAL ANYTIME The Colonial Inn OFEN 7 A. M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT Colonial Inn Varsity Club THE VARSITY CLUB Above the Colonial Inn Pocket Billiards and Ping Pong Good Clean Recreation for Boys and Girls 1 pm. 'fil Midnight ohn Minnis PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE Never Fear When John Is Near Good Clothes Attractive Prices Helpful Service Ned's Men's Wear Page Three Hundred and Fifty-fwo The Farmers State Bank OXFORD, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE PURITY We are proud to be a place where Miami students meet for Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners, and Snacks. Don't forget OXFORD LAUNDRY who educated you to good laundry service. Oxford Laundry Sometimes two heads are better than one Love is a wonderful Thing. Hoxie portraits of a wholesome fwosome will mean more To you as The years whiz by. George Hoxie, A.P.S.A. 30 East High Street Oxford, Ohio Page Three Hundred and Fiffy-four Page Three Hundred and Fiffy-five l Oxford Hardware Co. 3-4117 High St. Nationally Known Products Plus Local Service A Combination Hard To Beat A Picture of Health from The Crosse'r Co. of Cincinnati Packers of SALAD TIME Prepared Vegetables and Fruits The Modern New JOHN ROSS STORE ONE OF OHIO'S FINEST STORES Central Ave. and Broad St. Middletown, Ohio Congratu ations Class of 1953 BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION HAMILTON DIVISION Hamilton, Ohio Page Three Hundred and Fifty-seven F or More Than a Quarter of a Century It Has Been Our Privilege To Serve Miami University F or Economical, Dependable, and Efficient Fuel, Always Remember HThe Right Coal for the Right Purpose The Kearns Coal Company First National Bank Building CINCINNATI, OHIO O Tires 0 Batteries 0 Accessories 0 Spark Plugs Douglass Marathon Service Page Three Hundred and Fifty-eight IVs All New, Ifs All For You. Come In Now Everything You Need for a Complete College Life 210 South 2nd Street Hamilton, Ohio Phone 3-6151 ROSE BRAND Fresh Creamery Butter and Cheese Manufactured by THE MERCHANTS CREAMERY CO. OF CINCINNATI OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 1953 RECENSIO COLONNA STUDIOS INC. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 114 PARK ROW, NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK Page Three Hundred and Sixty Each semester an ever-increasing number of Miamicms choose the DUBOIS BOOK STORE to fill their textbook and supply needs. Their wide stock of new and used texts assures complete service at the lowest possible price. DuBois Book Store For School Supplies Fountain Service Prescriptions Stop at the Apothecary Shop The Only Drugstore in Town with a Soda Fountain East High Street Phone 3-5368 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-one S'EBLER CLOTHES :::?:;::::r: Better Fitting Smooth, soft, luxurious flannels. Tough, rug- ged, masculine tweeds. Fine, clear, long- weoring sharkskins. Soft, nubby, colorful Cassimeres. Also Cheviots, Worsteds, Shet- lands and a host of other top-quality all- wool favorites awaiting your choice and a command performance by Siebler's needle smart lads for a suit that will lift your looks and your spirits to c: new high. SIEBLER CLOTHES 109 South Third St., Hamilton 618 Vine St., Cincinnati We are tailors of all R.O.T.C. Air Force uniforms at Miami University. HIAUBEHMH. ESTABLISHED 1893 FOOD SERVING EQUIPMENT 9 EAST count 51., CINCINNATI 2,0. Page Three Hundred and Sixty-two manage QUALiTY PORK PRODUCTS Good Luck To The Class Of '53 THE H. H. MEYER PACKING CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO More Bounce To The Ounce Pepsi ola Bottling Company Erie and Edison Hamilton, Ohio Page Three Hundred and Sixfy-fhree WHAT DOES A COLLEGE GIRL '3, WANT IN A JOB? KP Many of your friends have found the answer working as a Service Representative at the telephone company. Come in and fall: 2'! over. THE OHIO BELI. TELEPHONE COMPANY 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 Page Three Hundred and Sixfy-four Frank Messer and Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 4612 Paddock Road Cincinnati, Ohio Builders of: Naval Science Natatorium Collins Hall McBride Hall New Addition to Library North Section-Upham Hall New Addition-Central Power Plant ROWAN HALL Compliments of A. BENZING AND SONS General C ont'ractors Hamilton, Ohio 709 S. Ninth Street Phone 2-7185 or 2-9732 Page Three Hundred and Sixty-five DON'T BE IN THE DARK . . . when the Miami Student can tell you EVERYTHING that HAS happened at Miami . . . and MOST of what's GOING to happen! Write or Drop In Hot: THE MIAMI STUDENT ROOM No. 9 IRVIN HALL OXFORD, OHIO Full year's Subscription tapproximately 60 issuesy $3.00. WHITE VILLA GROOERS NEIGHBORHOOD He tell you that Penny for penny, White Villa quality is the HEAnounnTERs only real bargain -and he ought to know because he's the FOR QUALITY FOODS man who buys White Villa foods-butter or catsup . . . coffee or pickles . . . beans or beets . . . pears or pineapple. But Your White Villa food expert tells you the facts about food. your White Villa food expert isn't one man-he's a lot of men, all specialists in their Iine-men who know quality-food texture-flavor-naturaIness-or whether the sam- ple foods submitted have been sweetened or added to. Put your faith in White Villa. Good food is important in your Iife-it is what you live on-what you should enioy. Spend your food dollar wiser-buy White Villa Foods. If it isnt quality it isnft White Villa 'c'ah 5' .I.;v I.I,u u p ' ' ' . f, '- . .' a a a u a I alglo o.t,u' oooooooooooooooooooo xxxxxm MVA txew . . xxtx xxx Page Three Hundred and Sixty-six Here we are again-our first meeting place of the year where we enjoy those savory toasted rolls of Tuffy's. And Iook-already familiar faces are appearing among the bevy of new freshmen faces. Sigma Kappa JO HARNER and her football man, Phi Tau LARRY HAWKINS, a steady twosome, are stopping in for one of their first tasty toasted rolls this year. And we see that the bachelor Phi Taus JOHN HILLS and LARRY KURBER are still a handsome catch for some lucky co-eds. Down the line of booths we notice a happy twosome Tri Delt JO LUDWIG and her Sigma Chi DON SIEMSEN enioying a coffee-and-cigarette break be- tween classes. Approaching their booth under a load of account- ing books are brother JAY CONGELLIERE and his DZ, DORIS GREEN, who order cakes for a quick revival after tough lectures. On their way to the first football game AOPi MARGE MOREN and her Delta man JACK STUHMER drop in to pick up some delic- ious ham sandwiches to munch during the game. The future looks bright with wedding bells for these two. Along with the fall of leaves comes, too, the fall of pins-dashing in to Tuffy's for a double-dip ice cream cone, we spot Delt PAUL VALENTINE and his'pinplant Tri-Delta NANCY HODGE-tagging behind them MARILYN RICKEY, ChiO, and her pin man, Sig Alph DON IRVINE, grab a booth and order thick chocolate malts. Hoarse from cheering over Miami's Homecoming victory, JOAN HUNDLEY, wearing an Acacia pin next to her Delta Sig pin, comes to Tutty's with her man wears the ring from her Acacia ROGER CLAYTON-and BIRDIE ZIEGLER DZ looks starry-eyed as her marriage date to Beta PETE HIERONIMUS nears-Wearing an extra bright smile, LUCY KERR happily sports BUD BROWN'S Sig Ep pin.-Frequent visitors to Tuttyis are AOPi BARB BROWN, and JIM LYONS, a couple who plan to have Vetville as their home address next year. JOANNE MATTISON AOPi spends much of her time here and at the Tomahawk with her pinman SAE LARRY BOYDEN. Joanne, like so many people, never misses the chance for a relaxing break for a coke at Tutfy's. Guess we will have to move some of our books over for Tri Delt BARB CLARK and Acacia RON SULLIVAN-We want to see Barb's ringereally sparkles-wedding bells soon. And at about this time every day Kappa pledge SHIRLEY BLACK and Phi Delt TED KELLER come in for awhile- see them together a lot-Who's ordering a gooey sundae- Gamma Phi BETH NOVAK and Sig Chi BOB MITRIONE are sit- ting behind us-Beth is certainly enioying that delicious Tulfy sundae! Ice cream at Tuffy's is tops-try some on a good toasted roIl-MARCIA ELLISON, Pi Phi and Acacia LANGDON LEIGHTON are a step closer to the altar now-with their engagement-soon we'll be hearing wedding bells. Here comes a familiar pair on campus-KEMPER MUSE Sigma Tau Alpha and MARGE FURNEY-trom the SAE house AL MOON comes hurrying up to Tufty's to meet Kappa LOUISE WOODARD-an- other engaged couple on campus. Speaking of rings DICK JONES to drink a toast-a lime phosphate, . and things, SUE NULL and her Beta DICK KIBLER of course! And look at that bright smile of just come in-Whew! Time out for a refreshing MARY GEORGEFF's-could it be because coke! As the months warm up, Tufty's is the HARRY RITZ has planted his Phi Tau pin scene of carry-out orders, as couples sit next to her AChiO pin? As the days get where you get those around the Beta Bells sipping lemonade. colder-hearts grow warmer-and many steaming cups of rich hot chocolate are enioyed at Tufty's. Phi Delt ED BREDA happily bestowed his sword and shield on AChiO SHIRLEY FARRAND after the Thanks- giving holiday-and sitting across from them are sister CLARE MORRIS and brother BOB VAUGHN who parted with his pin to CLARE last June. In the few weeks before Christ- mas holidays Tutty's is frequented by many beaming facese signs of happy tidbits. From the DU house TOM ADKINS proudly gave his pin to Tri-Delta NANCY THEOBALD-and from where we are sitting we can see a bright sparkle on AOPi NAT WRIGHT'S left hand, third finger-must be that her Beta JACK HAYES has presented his gal with an engagement ring. Do we hear wedding bells in the near future? Dropping in for a yummy hamburger Phi Tau TED JORDON and his Tri Sig pin plant JANE ANDERSON have an afternoon snack. Another ACHiO adds her name to the pinned list-ANN OBERCHAIN sports the Sig Ep crest of DICK KNOWLTON. Suitcases in hand, DG BOBBIE LLEWEL- LYN and her Kappa Sig BUZZ EVERETT, who enioys SAE social privileges, stop in at Tuffy's to say good-bye to everyone-en- ioying a hot fudge sundae before bus-time. Christmas certainly was merry this year! Tuffy's, where everyone meets, was the center of busy chatter and exclamation over new pinnings and spark- ling new rings-Gamma Phi BARB HENDRY'S smile was as bright as the ring Phi Tau BOB LUTZ gave her-JO GOSSETT AChiO returned from a holiday in Texas with her Sigma Nu SKIP GLOSSER sporting a ring-KEN LAST DU gave an engagement ring to his Gamma Phi dream girl CAROLE KORENGOLD-Not to be outdone by a brother, CHET LOHR happily presented his AOPi MARY ANN FOLLIN with his pin. Theta VIRGINIA OXLEY proudly good toasted rolls Sigma Nu JACK FLITCRAFT was iust in to order his usual lemonade and a cherry cake for his cute little DZ SHIRLEY MAXWELL. Joining them by the Bells is brother JACK HUFFER and his ChiO MARY ELLEN SWEENEY-both were enjoying ice cream cones from Tufty's. Delts LEE SLATER and JACK CARTWRIGHT iust stopped in Tufty's tor sandwiches and cakes on the way to a picnic with their pinplants AOPi SYLVIA ELDER and Kappa CAROLYN PECK. Running up behind them brother JERRY LASCO joins them on his way to pick up his DG JEANIE WRIGHT.- Exams are nearing-people come to Tutty's for a brief relaxation break-Returning from the libe are a familiar couple, Tri-Sig PAT FREEZE and Sig Chi HARRY SCHAEFFER, who now enjoy a coke- After dropping a letter to her DU at Williams, Pi Phi SALLY SOHNGEN stops in to chat awhile-runs into Pi Phi. CECILE JENDREK and her DU FRANK SPRINGMAN. In the back room at Tutty's summer plans are being hashed over by Tri Delts BEBE HELBIG and JANE McLAlN with their men Phi Delt DAVE SPALDING and Beta BILL SHARDELOW. Here comes a couple who is all smiles- exams must be over-Kappa MARY HAMER and her Sigma Nu DANNY DAY are already for summer vacation-they are stopping in for a Tutty's ice cream cone before packing. Someone was asking for ChiO JOAN GAY but she and her Sig Alp JOHN KELLY have already left for the year-not too many around now- iust a few here at Tufty's saying good-byes-SKIPPY BURGHALTER DO and CHARLIE BROWN Lambda Chi just went out the doore wedding bells are soon to jingle in their ears-DAVE TATE Phi Tau and ANNE ZITTER AOPi iust passed out booth-well, we had better get packed, too,-see you all next year for more fun and food at Tutty's! Page Three Hundred and Sixty-seven Acknowledgments The editors of the RECENSIO wish to express their appreciation to the following people whose vital contributions of time and effort have made the publication of this yearbook a pleasure as well as an educational experience. Mr. Gilson Wright, faculty advisor Miss Martha Jaques, financial advisor Mr. Robert Howard for sports' advice Messrs. Harold and Robert Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company I Messrs. Robert Lo-ewer, Robert Keene, Edwin Huckle- man and Frank Purcell of the Indianapolis Engraving Company Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company Messrs. James Block and Joe Parker of Colonna Studios, Inc. Mr. George Hoxie for the queen picture Mr. John Dome for pictures of Slant Walk, Benton Hall, and the basketball and football players Mr. Robert Jones for senior graduation pictures Mr. Burr Mallory for Red Cap Review pictures To these people and to all who have been a part of our staff, we ex- tend our sincere thank you. Page Three Hundred and Sixty-eight The glinting gold of a sparkling spring sun washes the panes of Miami's windows as another school year draws to a close. The Recensio typewriters have ceased their insistent rhythm, and the cameras have been put back into their cases. Seniors are counting their remaining school days, while under- classmen look forward to a brief respite from books and lectures. It is the hope of the Recensio that Miami University, 1953, will become a port of the weII-remembered past of each student as he views the familiar scenes and faces depicted within these covers. The Editor Page Three Hundred and Sixty-nine' Table of Contents . . . Acacia-232 A Cappella $ingers-13O Acknowledgments-368 Administration-14 Advertising-340 AIethenoi-129 Alpha Chi Omega-196 Alpha Delta Phi-234 Alpha Epsilon Phi-198 Alpha Omicron Pi-200 Alpha Phi Omega-138 Alpha Sigma AIpha-202 American Institute of Architects-139 Arnold Air Society-126 Arts and Science, College of-16 Association for Childhood Education-HO Baseball-322 BasketbalI-316 Beta Alpha Psi-141 Beta Gamma Sigma-164 Beta Theta Pi-236 Block M-'I44 Business, School of-17 Campus Owls-145 Canterbury Club-143 Capstan-124 Chi Omega-204 Choral Union-13'I Ch ristian Science Organization-146 Coaches-304 Com-Bus-148 Concert Band-132 Cosmopolitan Club-149 Cwen-128 Delta Chi-238 Delta Delta Delfa-206 Delta Gamma-208 Delta Kappa Epsilon-24O Delta Omicron-137 Delta Phi Delta-150 Delta Sigma Epsilon-210 Delta Sigma Pi-15'l Delta Tau Delta-242 Delta Upsilon-244 Delta Zefa-212 Education, School of-18 El Ateneo-152 Executive CounciI-116 Fine Arfs, School of-19 FootbalI-306 Foreword-4 Freshman Officers-86 Freshmen-87 Gamma Phi Befa-2 'I 4 GoIf-330 Page Three Hundred and Seventy Hahne Memorial-12 Hillel-154 Homecoming Dance-284 Homecoming Day-286 Home Economics-155 Industrial Management-156 Inferfrafernify BalI-278 lnterfrafernify Council-12O J u nior Office rs-46 Junior Prom-274 Juniors-47 Kappa Alpha Theta-216 Kappa Delta Pi-157 Kappa Kappa Gamma-218 Kappa Phi-158 Kappa Phi Kappa-159 Lambda Chi AIpha-246 Les Politiques-16'I Lutheran Student Association-16O Marching Band-133 May Day-298 M-Book-171 Men's Disciplinary Board-H7 Men's Glee CIub-135 Men's Residence Halls-292 Miami Art Guild-162 Miami Triad-28'I Miami University Theafer-186 Military BaII-282 Mortar Board-123 Mother's Day-294 National Elections-297 Newman Club-163 Omicron Delta Kappa-122 Orchestra-142 Outstanding Cifizens-I 'IO Panhellenic CounciI-12'I Phi Beta Kappa-165 Phi Delta Theta-248 Phi Epsilon Kappa-166 Phi Eta Sigma-167 Phi Kappa Tau-250 Phi Mu AIpha-136 Phi Sigma-168 Pi Beta Phi-220 Pi Delta Phi-169 Pi Kappa Alpha-252 Pi Mu Epsilon-17O Pi Omega Pi-153 Recensio-'I 72 Recensio Queen-27O Redcap-296 Sailing Club-178 Senior BaII-276 Senior Officers-22 $eniors-23 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-254 Sigma Chi-256 Sigma Delta Pi-'I79 Sigma Gamma Epsilon-180 Sigma Kappa-222 Sigma Nu-258 Sigma Phi Epsilon-26O Sigma Pi Sigma-18'I Sigma Sigma Sigma-224 Sigma Tau AIpha-262 Sigma Theta Epsilon-158 Sophomore Hop-272 Sophomore Officers-62 Sophomores-63 Speakers Bureau-182 Sfudenf-174 Student Religious CounciI-183 Summation-369 $wimming-329 Tennis-331 Theta Chi-264 Theta Upsilon-226 Tomahawk-176 Track and Cross Country-326 Tribe Miami-184 Varsity Social CIub-185 Westminster Fellowship-147 Women's Athletic Association-339 Women 5 Athletic Association Council-338 Women 5 Athletic Association Faculty-332 Women's Choral Sociefy-134 Women's Disciplinary Board-H7 Women's League Dance-280 Women's Residence Halls-288 Women's Sporfs-333 Wrestling-328 WRMU and WMUB-188 Ye Merrie PIayers-187 Young Democrats-192 Young Republicans-193 YMCA-19O YWCA-191 Zeta Beta Tau-266 Zeta Tau Alpha-228 Index . .. A Abbott, Jessie-63,134, 211 Abe , Scot'r-47, 260 Ackerman, Marilou-87, 214 Adams, Leslie-87, 208 Adams, Rita-23, 121, 224 Adams, Robert-23, 136 Adkins, Tom-47, 118, 120, 151, 171, 244 Aebker, Conrad-23, 254 Agenbroad, James-87, 138 Ahlefeld, Nancy-87, 209 Ahlen, CIaralou-23 Ahlerf, Pau1-23, 232 Ahrndf, Mary-63, 210 Ainsley, AIIegra-47, 216 Albershardt, Anne-47, 218 Albrighf, Ann-86 Alexander, FIeming-47, 135 Alexander, Lou Ellyn-87, 218 Alexander, Van-47, 232 Alford, Carolyn-63 Alfred, $ue-87 Algie, BIair-23, 156, 238 Allen, Barbara-47, 155 Allen, Charlie-188 Allen, Marilyn-87 Allen, PauI-23 Allen, RonaId-47, 252 Allen, Sharon-47, 214, 339 Allen, Virginia-63, 222 Allinger, Jeffrey-158 Allison, Connie-63, 132, 202 Allison, John-46, 47, 120, 258 Allread, Duane-23, 130, 250 Allread, Jean-23, 204 Allshouse, Mary-87, 201 Allyn, Richard--23, 260 Alm, Ken-23, 242 Alspach, John-63, 135, 147, 167 Altshool, John-23, 130, 135, 156, 266 Alyea, Roy-87 Aman, Shirley-47, 132 Amole, James-87 Amos, Claude-23, 120, 238 Anchin, Edward-63, 266 Anderegg, Dave-144 Anderson, Ann-87, 212 Anderson, Arlo-87, 228 Anderson, CaroI-63, 176, 212 Anderson, CIiff-47, 254 Anderson, Dick-47, 232 Anderson, Donald-23, 168 Anderson, D. R.-63, 149, 161, 192 Anderson, Doris-47, 157, 171, 175 Anderson, Ecl-47, 253 Anderson, Georgene-63, 212 Anderson, Harrison-23, 264 Anderson, Hugh-87 Anderson, Jack-47, 250 Anderson, Jane-63, 224 Anderson, Janef-47 Anderson, Leland-23, 156, 258 Anderson, Roy-63 Anderson, Sue-63, 196 Anderson, Thomas-132 Andraud, AIine-63, 204 Andrews, AIice-63, 206 Andrews, Anna-47, 226 Andrews, DonaId-63, 131 Andrews, Eleonor-63, 220 Andrus, SaIIy-47, 204 Angelos, Jerome-47, 262 Anslinger, Dolores-47, 196 Apel, HaroId-165 Appel, KarI-63, 253 Applegate, Margarefann-158 Archbold, David-139 Archer, Roberf-110, 120, 231, 232 Arens, Kaye-87 Arkenau, Marva-87, 221 Armifage, James-47 Armstrong, Don-63, 240 Armstrong, Jack-23, 238 Arnsfein, Charloffe-130, 137, 192 Arter, Alfa-63, 214 Asbury, Joan-47, 204 Ashbaugh, David-23, 159, 236 Ashman, Susan-47, 222 Aspell, Joan-23, 148, 204 Afherfon, BiII-87 Atkins, Gay-63 Atkins, Linda-202 Atkins, Roger-87 Au, Richard-63 Aub, John-63, 267 Aulfman, Marilyn-23 Aurandf, Joann-23 Avery, Maxine-63, 198 Axell, EIwyn-87 Ayon, Digna-44, 149, 179, 182 B Baas, John-87 Babcock, Donald-23, 234 Babcock, Mary Anne-87, 158 Babcock, Sam-87, 146 Bachman, Joyce-47, 153, 208 Bachfel, Mary Lou-87 Backe, John-47, 236 Baechle, Anne-87, 216 Baeckler, Joan-23, 220 Baggotf, Roland-63, 240 Bagley, $hirley-87 Bahl, Kathryn-134 Bahrenburg, Jane-87, 214 Bailey, AIice-47, 202 Bailey, Arf-47, 176, 248 Bailey, Duane-23 Bailey, Orefha-63, 131, 224 Bailey, Ralph Jr.-23, 141, 151 Bailey, Roberf-47, 244 Bailys, Edmund-23, 265 Bainbridge, Laura-63, 158 Baine, Jean-63, 216 Bair, Dolores-63, 196 Baker, Befsy-47, 196 Baker, Bruce-87 Baker, Carol-63, 216 Baker, David-138, 167 Baker, Donna-87, 131 Baker, Doris-87, 131 Baker, Jane-87, 214 Baker, Joy-182 Baker, Mary-63 Baker, Nancy-87 Baker, Tricia-87, 134, 207 Baldauf, Billie Ann-23, 110, 119, 122, 129, 188, 212 Baldridge, Beverly-87 Baldridge, Pat-87 Baldwin, Jerome-87 Baldwin, Joy-87, 218 Ballantyne, Cherie-87, 146, 217 Ballard, Louise-22, 24, 110, 157, 165, 206 Ballinger, Tom-24, 252 Balfhoser, Dick-24, 120, 252 Balseiro, Lina-47, 179 Balsley, EIaine-47, 218 Balyeaf, Charles-87 Bancroff, Carlos-242 Barbieri, John-63, 252 Barcafer, Phil-87 Barker, Suzi-47 Barnard, Harry-47, 246 Barnard, Nancy-63 Barnes, Marilyn-47, 222 Barnes, SalIy-63 Barney, Bert-184 Barnharf, Jack-63, 250 Barnharf, Joe-24 Barr, David L.-24, 151, 156, 179, 246, 260 Barr, David R.-24, 138, 165, 246 Barr, Nancy-87 Barr, Richard-87 Barton, Mary-339 Bartels, Sheila-47, 162 Bush, Ray-63, 240 Bast, George-193 Bathke, Pat-64, 209 Bafsche, Frank-48, 117, 256 Batsche, Jean-64, 200 Batten, Paf-64, 128, 131, 147 Bauer, Eleanor-88 Bauer, William-48, 232 Bauer, Wilma-64, 162, 209 Bauman, Don-64, 256 Baumann, Connie-64 Baumann, William-135 Baumer, Warner-145 Baxa, RonaId-88, 132 Bayha, Dave-88 Bayles, Kafhryn-88, 215 Boyliss, Ronald-88 Beach, EIizabefh-64, 206 Beach, Morton-48, 254 Beach, PhiI-131, 145 Beacom, John-24, 182 Beal, Myrna-88 Beam, Herberf-24, 157, 159, 184 Beard, Jean-64, 132, 152 Beard, Roberf-165 Beaty, Irene-48, 137, 175, 214 Beafy, Patricia-88 Beavers, SalIy-24 Bechtol, William-24, 110, 238, 239 Beck, Babetfe-88 Beck, Virginia-64, 220 Beckett, Janef-48, 155, 158, 202 Beckett, Thomas-64, 245 Beckman, Marfin-141, 151 Beddoes, Pat-64, 208 Behlmer, Don-64, 250 Beier, Marcia-88, 215 Beifzel, Beffy-128 Bekkedahl, CIifford-24, 258 Be , Patricia-24, 140, 216 BeH'z, Paf-64, 206 Beltran, Ruth-149 Bemis, BeverIy-64, 162, 208 Benavides, EIena-48, 179, 226 Benbow, Don-64, 130, 260 Bender, Barbara-88, 227 Bender, Jane-88, 215 Benko, Leonard-24, 240 Benneff, Barbara-48, 118, 121, 206 Benneff, Joyce-134 Bennett, SamueI-24, 130, 136 Bennis, Claire-64, 226 Bentley, Clifford-24, 246 Bentley, Jack-24, 151, 244 Benton, FIetcher-48, 248 Berdyck, Elaine-88, 163, 197 Bergstrom, David-88 Bergstrom, Virginia-88, 223 Page Three Hundred and Sevenfy-one Bernard, Anne-88, 201 Bernath, Joseph-64, 239 Berry, Joe-Ann-48 Berry, Patricia-24, 196, 212 Berry, Patti-48 Berry, Robert-64 Bersficker, AI-88 Berfhold, Miriam-64, 132, 160 Bett, Louis-48, 166 Betz, Jeanne-64, 204 Beuthel, Virginia-48, 183, 220 Beverley, Beula-132, 155 Beyer, Vern-138, 162 Biales, Alene-88, 198 Bicknell, Richard-48, 264 Bidwell, Billie-64, 202 Bielitz, Gerda-149 Bierley, Rober'r-139 Biles, Edward-24, 159, 166, 256 Billman, Charles-88 Binder, Nancy-48, 193 Bird, Leonard-181 Birge, SaIIy-64, 211 Birsinger, Rand-88 Birf, Barbara-48, 228 Bishop, Charles-64, 236 Bishop, Joanne-88 Bishop, John-88 Bishop, William-177, 180, 236 Bissell, AIice-64, 163, 175, 339 Bifher, David-88 Biffle, Nancy-128 Bif'mer, Donna-64, 339 Bivin, Jerry-24, 256 Bixler, BeverIy-48 Black, DonaId-64, 248 Block, Marilyn-64 Black, Nancilee-48, 186, 212 Black, Shirley-88 Black, William-48, 252 Blackburn, Jo-64 Blackburn, RonaId-88 Blackmore, Josiah-88, 192 Blair, Phyllis Jean-88, 228 Blake, Richard-64, 240 Blalock, Thomas-24, 250 Blanchard, Margaref-88 Blanck, Harvey-170 Bland, Helen-64 Blankenbecler, Richard-48, 170 Blaugrund, Warren-64, 267 Blazer, Thomas-24 Bledsoe, Linda-88, 227 Bleiler, Mona-48, 208 Block, Martha-88 Block, Richard-48 Bloom, Carolyn-64, 218 Bloor, Carl-88 Blofner, Bev-88 Blue, Gary-158, 167, 182 Blum, Jacqueline-88, 209 Blum, Julius-24, 123, 255 Bockrafh, Shirley-88 Bodin, CaroI-65, 88, 196 Bodo, Richard-65 Boehm, CarIa-88 Bogan, Mary Belle-48, 129, 147, 175, 192 Bogart, William-24, 139, 244 Bolanger, Bob-65 Bolce, Earl-65, 172, 193, 254 Bole, Elma-24 - . Bolton, Pafricia-48, 193 Bonaquisf, Joanne-88, 202 Bond, Natalie-88 Bonham, Jane-88, 219 Bonza, Jack-88 Bonza, Jo-48, 222 Books, Thomas-24, 141, 244 Boomershine, Marion-134, 155 Page Three Hundred and Sevenfy-two Booth, Elizabefh-48, 216 Boothe, Frances-65 Boorman, PauI-24, 258 Borcherding, Arlene-24, 197 Borcherding, Robert-24, 141 Borges, Tim-48, 254 Boroski, William-48, 234 Boske, DonaId-25 Boswell, EIeanor-88, 201 Bosworfh, Kirk-65, 256 Boudreau, Charles-65, 242 Boulfon, John-88, 188 Bourne, Audrey-89, 131 Bourne, Arthur-25, 147, 260 Bowen, Errington-65, 258 Bowen, Lora-65, 258 Bowie, Eugene-25 Bowles, Barbara-25, 111, 168, 224 Bowling, JoAnn-25, 121, 168, 216, 217 Bowling, Joyce-89, 130, 217 Bowman, Marcia-48, 210 Bowman, Mary Ann-65, 210 Bowman, Tom-25, 239 Bowmaster, Marilyn-89, 205 Bowser, MarcilIe-89 Bowyer, Sfuarf-89, 147, 193 Boyd, Charles-89 Boyd, Dave-89 Boyd, DonaId-48, 251 Boyden, Larry-25, 123, 151, 164, 254 Boyer, CarI-48, 259 Boyle, John-25, 141, 234 Boyle, MichaeI-89 Braddock, Wilhelmina-89 Bradley, Potricia-25, 179, 222 Brammer, James-25, 256 Branch, Dave-48, 118, 175, 188 Brand, Norman-160, 161, 167, 193 Brandt, Nancy-25, 224 Brandt, Tom-65, 239 Brashear, LeiIa-48, 157, 213 Brown, Diefrich-65, 239 Brown, Marfha-25, 197 Braun, Noncy-89, 197 Brown, Shula-149, 338, 339 Bredenbeck, Hugh-25, 135 Bredenbeck, Kim-86, 89, 152 Breen, Jim-25, 239 Brehm, William-48, 264 Breininger, Roberf-89 Breifenbucher, Betty-65, 128, 208, 339 Brelsford, Mary-89, 155, 158 Bresnohan, Peg-89 Breuleux, Mary-65 Brewster, David-89 Bricker, Fred-25, 164 Bricker, Mary-120 Briggs, Susan-48, 218 Brinkman, Carol-48, 190, 202 Bristol, William-65, 132 Britt, Mary-65, 214 Broadwell, George-25, 110, 150, 157, 159, 262 Brobsf, Claire Ann-65, 227 Brocking'ron, Gloria-131, 158 Broderick, Nancy-48, 157, 218 Broderick, Paf-65, 131, 210 Bromberg, Seymour-25 Bronsfon, Roberf-184 Brooks, Elmer-25, 117, 118 Brouse, Jo Ann-46, 49, 121, 208 Brouwer, SaIIy-89 Brower, Barbara-89 Brown, Alice Sandra-89 Brown, Ann-49 Brown, Barbara-49, 134, 200 Brown, Bob-65, 145 Brown, Charles-25, 111, 186, 247 Brown, Dick-49, 65, 260 Brown, Richard-258 Brown, Eileen-49, 226 Brown, Emerson-49, 159, 166, 260, 322 Brown, Ina Jean-89, 229 Brown, Linda-25, 119, 121, 122, 206 Brown, Patricia Sue-49, 226 Brown, Patricia Lou-49, 228 Brown, RonaId-25, 239 Brown, Suzanne-65, 134, 226 Brown, Thomas-89 Browning, DonaId-65, 248 Brubaker, Ray-25 Bruck, PauI-25, 132, 244, 246 Bruder, Jane-65, 208 Brueggeman, Sue-89 Bruggeman, John-25, 141, 246, 247 Brumley, Lond-65, 264 Brundige, Martha-89, 217 Brunemann, Richard-49, 184, 245 Brunner, Allan-89 Brunner, Rose-49, 129, 157, 214 Bryant, Betty-89 Bryant, Georgann-25, 149, 162, 210 Buchanan, Sally-89 Buck, Eugene-49, 252 Buckler, Charles-65, 256 Buckner, Gordon-49, 256 Budan, Dee-89 Buginas, Scofi-138 Burdick, DonaId-149 Burge, Jane-49, 209 Burgess, Lee-25, 234 Burghalter, Sue-25, 182, 186, 208, 209 Burgoon, Denis-65, 264 Burkle, Gretchen-49, 119, 157, 220 Burnett, Carolyn-65, 128, 218 Burns, Barbara-25, 140, 208, 209 Burns, Dorothy-89 Burridge, Miriam-130 Burris, Nancy-65, 218 Burson, Barbara-65, 220 Buschhaus, Ernest-25, 166, 244 Busenburg, CaroI-89, 162, 209 Bustard, William-89 Butcher, V. J.-49, 206 Butterfield, Joe-89, 138 Button, Judy-25, 150, 218 Butts, Betty-65, 130, 221 Buffs, Ray-49, 120, 247 Buzzell, Diane-89 Byck, Betty-89 Byrd, William-89 C Cabral, Pa'r-65, 182, 217 Caddick, William-25 Cadot, Dick-65, 240 Cain, Marilyn-89, 147, 229 Caldarelli, Dick-49, 264 Caldwell, Dave-49, 252 Calsacy, Marilyn-25, 225 Cameron, Jane-89 Camp, Roger C.-66, 260 Campbell, luanne-66, 118, 222 Campbell, Nancy-66, 222 Campbell, PauIa-66, 213 Campbell, Refa-26 Campbell, Scott-66, 251 Canfield, Bob-49, 254 Canfield, CaroI-89, 207 Canfield, Kaye-66, 206 Canny, Cafherine-163 Canton, Phyllis-89 Cappel, Carol-66 Cappel, Joyce-49, 141 Carcione, Marianne-89 Carnes, Edward-66 Carpenter, Lynne-89 Carr, Lois-89 Carrico, James-90 Carroll, Harry-167 Carroll, Natalie-193 Carrufhers, Ralph-90 Carson, June Ellen-90 Carstenson, Dee-49, 130 Carter, Roger-132, 138, 157 Carter, Sue-90 Cartwright, John G.-26, 111, 120, 242 Cartwright, Marii-66, 218 Cary, Jean-66, 219 Cary, Sue-90, 211 Case, Robert-26, 260 Casey, Richard-26, 156, 263 Cassilberry, Kathryn-134 Casfo, Nancy-66, 209 Caferini, Dino-49, 120, 161, 165, 251 Caudill, O'NeiII-238 Cavanaugh, CaroI-90, 131 Ceferis, Dorothy-129 Ceyler, Richard-219, 264 Chace, Millicenf-66, 169, 206 Chalfin, Roberf-90 Chamberlain, Ann-90 Chambers, Robert-66, 259 Chamis, Chris-90 Chapman, Fred-66, 172, 256 Chapman, Harlan-90 Chapman, Lois-26, 141, 148, 214, 338, 339 Chapman, Roland-90 Chafikavanii, Kraisri-149, 182 Chenoweth, James-26, 240 Chichvara, Joseph-49, 156, 257 Chiles, Robert-158 Chittick, Barbara-90 Choi, Rosa-149 Chow, Chun-149 Christensen, PauI-49, 132, 141 Christman, KarI-26, 255 Christman, Richard-26, 244 Christopher, Tom-49, 247 Christy, Barbara-66, 206 Chrysler, Carolyn-49, 209 Chuangsuvanich, Bundid-139, 149 Chugden, Gene-26, 111, 120, 264 Church, Charles A.-26, 248 Cindea, Traian-26, 170, 181 Cipolla, Barbara-26, 129, 157, 165, 212, 213 Cisco, Lynn-90, 198 Ciszewski, GIoria-26, 193, 226 Clapp, Don-143, 191 Clark, Joanne-49, 224, 225 Clark, Kafhleen-66, 131 Clark, MarshaIl-66, 259 Clark, Robert-26, 182, 193 Clarke, Barbara-66, 213 Clay, Anne-66, 158 Clay, Robert-66, 257 Clayton, EIizabefh-66 Clayton, Roger-26, 232 Cleaver, Patrick-167 Cleven, Carol-66, 205 Cline, Horold-26 Clouse, James-26, 238 Coafes, CaroI-49, 129, 171, 175, 220, 221 Cobbledick, Jeanne-66, 207 Codner, John-26, 236 Coe, PoIIy-130 Coffey, Jane-66, 132 Cohan, CaroI-26, 121, 198 Cohen, Marvin-66, 175, 267 Cohen, Philip-26, 266 Cohn, Johann-66, 160, 161, 183, 235 Cole, Arlene-49, 197, 339 Cole, Mary-66, 188 Cole, Richard-66, 267 Collmer, Jean-66 Colyer, Ann-90 Combs, RonaId-66 Comins, Carol-90 Comstock, Richard-66, 261 Concuway, Barbara-26, 158, 205, 339 Confer, Robert-131, 132 Congdon, PhiI-132 Congelliere, Jay-49, 257 Conger, D. F.-26, 261 Conklin, Teresa-90, 211 Conley, Suzanne-90 Conner, Connie-66, 207 Conner, Shirley-26, 214 Conover, Donna-90, 215 Consalus, Charles-67, 236 Cook, BeverIy-49, 226, 339 Cooley, Nancy-9O Coombs, Janet-26, 119, 131, 132, 137 Cooney, Paf-176 Cooper, Barbara-26, 111, 148, 192, 228 Cooper, Dorie-188 Cooper, Fern-90 Cooper, Lee-118 Cooper, Sally-163 Copeland, Anne-49, 190, 210 Copeland, Lorraine-67 Coppock, Mary-67 Cornelius, ThelmcI-132, 158 Corso, Charles-26 Cosby, CareI-322 Cofner, Carolyn-90, 223 Coftrell, Bob-165, 176 Coulson, Janet-49, 134, 137, 149 Cover, Richard-26, 235 Covey, Marilyn-67 Cowie, Sue-26, 205 Coy, Esther-190 Coyle, Tom-132, 145 Cox, Cynthia-49, 165, 175, 207 Cox, Patricia-67 Cozza, Carmen-322 Crabbe, Josephine-SO, 148, 220, 221 Craig, Clarence-SO, 244 Craig, James-90, 172, 245 Craig, Janet-169 Craig, Joan-67 Crawford, Carolyn-26, 112, 119, 140, 200 Crawford, Gaer-67, 213 Crawford, Orville R.-67 Cravens, Carolyn-90, 134, 205 Creager, Shirley-90, 217 Creemer, Tim-26, 166 Crider, Margie-67, 225 Critchfield, Roberf-90, 131 Criffen, John-90 Crock, William-67, 163 Crockett, Arnefta-67, 222, 339 Cron, Nancy E.-90, 130, 205 Cronquisf, Jack-26, 259 Crosbie, Carol-67, 131 Cross, John-168 Crouch, Caroline-90, 215 Crouse, Cornelia-90 Crowmer, Janet-90, 205 Croxfon, Tom-26 Crum, James K.--67, 252 Crumbaker, CaroI-90, 221 Culler, Janet-134 Cullison, Lois-67, 172 Cullum, Nancy-90, 229 Cummins, Roberf-27, 141, 248 Cunningham, lris-67 Cunningham, RusseII-50, 138, 245 Cunningham, W'illiam-50, 252 Cupfender, Norman-246 Cupp, Russell A.-67 Curletf, Barbara-67, 130, 158, 161, 227 Curnuffe, 8111-67, 247 Curriden, Roberf-132 Curry, Ruth-27, 200 Cushing, D'ebby-90 Cusick, Geraldine-90, 132, 147 Cutter, Sally-90, 229 D Dague, Roberf-67 Dahn, Betfy-67, 228 Dahn, Richard-SO, 240 Dally, Edgar-27, 165, 170, 181, 256, 257 Daly, Don-322 1 Duly, Sandra-90, 213 Damianos, John-27, 192, 256 Dando, Don-90, 135, 163 Daniels, Keifh-27 Danneker, John-90, 167 Darmstadt, Shirlee-67 Date, Marilyn-50, 147, 209 Davenport, Phyllis-50, 143, 149, 211 Davidson, Anne-27, 200 Davidson, Joyce-67, 202 Davies, Ivor-165 Davis, Beffy-50, 226 Davis, Jack E.-27, 264 Davis, Jack Lee-50, 130 Davis, Janet-90, 155 Davis, Jean-90 Davis, Mariory-131, 132, 149 Davis, Ray-44 Davis, Roger-67, 235 Davis, Shirley-27, 119, 122, 205, 338, 339 Davison, Anneffe-158 Davison, Calvin-27, 112, 165, 253 Davison, Carolyn-91, 155, 223 Davison, Dan-67, 261 Davison, L.-180 Davison, Roberfa-67 Dawson, C. Richard-50, 265 Day, Daniel-67, 259 Day, Larry-62, 67, 257 Deahl, Richard-91 Dealing, Donna-130 Dearbaugh, CaroIe-91 Dearing, Kafhy-67, 214 Deafherage, Joyce Lee-50, 214 DeBlass, Patricia-91, 163 DeBolf, Carol-91, 158 Deck, Mary-91 Decker, Janine-27, 121, 129, 214 DeCraene, Marianne-91 Dedrick, Nan-50, 228 DeFabio, Patricia-91, 197 DeFiore, MichaeI-50, 251 DeForesf, David-27 Deiberf, Nancy-50, 121, 193, 228, 229 DeJ ute, Ma riorie-67, 179 Delano, Herman-91 Delfiandra, Jerry-145 Dellinger, George-50, 67, 263 DeLong, Charles-27, 183, 186, 191 Demaline, CIare-91 DeMenf, Bob-91 Demmitf, CIyde-27 Dempsey, Tom-139 Denbow, Douglas-91 Dennis, Ken-27, 141, 235 Dennison, John 27, 120, 240 Denny, Sylvia-67 DeRubba, John-130 Derylo, Bruce-91, 138 Devore, Pat-27, 217 Dewey, Barbara-91, 132, 197 DeWitf, Marfha-91, 224 DeWiff, RonaId-67, 265 DeWiH', Sandra-91, 205 Deyoe, Richard-68, 132, 245 DiBar'rolo, EIaine-50, 225 DiBartolo, Eugene-27 Dickinson, Raymond-158 Dickman, Sfan-188 Dickson, Charles-50, 248 Dieball, Dean-68, 183 Diebold, Charles-27, 253 Page Three Huhdred and Seventy-three Dietrich, Philip-68, 248 Diefsch, Jerry-131 Dill, Richard-27, 151, 246 Dimef, Eugene-50, 266, 267 DiMichele, Dick-167 Dimmers, Walter-27, 120, 191, 243 Dingeldein, Mary-SO, 213 Dingman, Dody-68, 172, 207 DiPaola, Dee-179 DeSanza, Richard-27 Dismeier, Rifa-91, 130 Dittmcmn, Verne-50, 213 Diven, Anne-68 Dixon, Patricia-SO, 221 Dixon, Patricia Ann-91, 205 Doak, Sandra-68, 214 Doerres, Mary-50, 222, 223 Doi, Donna-68 Dolph, Jacquie-68, 229 Donahoe, Joan-68 Doner, Debbi-68, 162 Donges, Nancy-27, 219 Donnelly, Janef-130 Donovan, Cathryn-131 Doring, Charles-27, 263 Dormer, DanieI-27, 141, 156, 262 Dorenkoff, Ursula-155, 182 Born, Richard-27- Dorsten, Charles-68, 243 Dow, Joan--68, 224 Dowell, William-27, 236 Bowling, Doris-27, 121, 148, 202, 203 Doxfafer, Melva-27, 149, 190 Doyle, Jock-68, 240 Drach, Nancy-28, 205 Draigh, Kenton-68, 152, 246 Draigh, Richard-91 Drake, Dan-184 Draucker, Charles-68, 135, 264 Drew, Henrietta-50, 186 Driscoll, Virginia-91 Dubuc, $ue-161 Duckham, Dan-68, 184, 251 Dudley, Gill-91 Duerr, Essie-68 Duerr, Jane-68, 229 Dumford, Don-68 Dumford, Marilyn-68, 130, 213 Dunaway, Don-91 Dungan, Pat-91 Dunkelberger, Jonef-SO Dunlap, lloyd-50 Dunn, Arfhur-68 Dunn, Hugh-28, 132 Dunn, Ruth-91, 131 Dunnavanf, 8111-28, 265 Dupler, Margaret Ann-68 Duqueffe, Charlie-322 Durham, Ann-91, 205 Durkle, Fred-28 Dufro, Jean-91, 147 Dye, Charles-68, 265 Dysarf, Marilyn-28 E Eades, Paf-162 Eakin, Sidnee-68, 215 Earhart, K. E.-68, 256 Earl, Ted-91 Earner, George-28, 188 Easton, Marilyn-28, 140, 338, 339 Eby, Delores-68 Eckhardf, Roberf-28 Eckelman, Ernest K.-167 Edelmann, Emilie-91 Edgemon, Barbara-28, 209 Edgington, Malinda-28, 153, 157, 218, 219 Edgren, Don-50, 259 Edson, Pafricia-68, 201 Page Three Hundred and Seventy-four Edwards, Gale-28 Edwards, Joanne-28, 137, 203 Edwards, Roberf-68, 243 Egel, Bill-50, 245 Egolf, Befty-68, 227 Ehle, Marilyn-28, 119, 148, 164, 165, 172, 206, 207 Eichler, June-68, 223 Eickelberger, Margaret-68 Eier, June-28, 132, 146, 227 Eisaman, Melvin-28 Eldred, John-50, 253 Elliott, Claire-50, 223 Elliott, Chuck-147 Elliott, Gene-91, 201 Elliott, Jan-117, 121 Elliott, Kafie-91, 219 Elliott, Puffie-50, 188, 200 Ellis, David-50, 249 Ellis, Don-68, 135, 232 Ellis, Ginny-91 Ellis, Jack-91 Ellis, Joan-69 Ellis, Robert-28, 243 Ellison, Marcia-28, 119, 221 Ellsworth, Joan-28, 140, 219 Ellwood, Sarah-69 Elwinger, Tom-138 Ely, Chuck-50, 259 Ely, Richard-69, 243 Emerich, Gale-91, 221 Emerson, Dale-69, 182, 255 Emerly, Don-193 Emery, Jim-91 Emley, Joe-132, 145 Engelhardt, Vera-69, 213 Englerf, Margaret-91, 163 Engsfrom, Kennefh-28, 252, 253 Enrighf, Doris-91, 182 Entenmann, Joyce-91, 214 Erchinger, Ralph-28, 260, 261 Erdman, Joy-91 Erdmann, Cynthia-91 Erickson, Barry-69, 131, 167, 244 Erickson, Bob-69 Eriksen, Jan-140, 157 Erkerf, Joan-91, 224 Erskine, Mary Anne-50 Erwin, David-156 Esterline, Mary-50, 221 Estey, Barbara-28, 217 Etienne, CIaire-69, 128, 175 Etter, Jane-92, 202 Effinger, Edward-69, 240 Ewell, Dale-50 Evans, BeverIy-92, 158 Evans, Ellen-92, 202 Evans, Jann-69, 213 Evans, John-92 Evans, John Jr.-92 Evans, Phyllis-69, 223 Everett, John-69, 257 F Fagley, Nancy-50, 121, 137, 157, 227 Fair, Alice-51, 157, 182, 197 Fair, Donna-92, 211 Fairchild, Jock-135 Foirchild, Marilyn-69 Falknor, Doris-51, 141, 148, 205 Farone, Anfhony-51, 30, 135, 163 Farrcmd, Shirley-69, 197 Fay, Barbara-92 Fay, Nancy-69, 128, 172, 197 Fedor, Jo-163 Fee, Dwighf-138 Fehr, Fred-69, 255 Fell, CaroI-51, 170, 196, 197 Felfman, Barbara-51, 223 Fenton, Jane-92 Fenwick, Sue-69, 131, 179, 221 Ferree, Charles-92 Ferris, Nancy-69, 155, 172, 229 Fess, Phil-28, 112, 123, 141, 151, 164, 165, 256 Fetzer, Ken-28, 255 Fetzner, Bonnie-92, 227 Findlay, Charles-69 Finer, Helen-92 Fink, Robert-28, 151, 245 Finley, Joyce-51 First, Larry-28 Fischer, BeverIy-69, 201 Fisher, Anne-28, 148, 164, 165, 205 Fisher, Jacque-28 Fisher, J. A.-92 Fisher, Joanne-193 Fifhian, Richard-51 Fitzgerald, Dorothy-92, 200 Fitzgerald, Linda-28, 200, 201 Fitzpatrick, Joan-92, 213 Flanagan, Jerry-51, 240 Flanagan, Pat-29, 165, 170 Flanders, Francis-138 Flasher, Harry-92 Fleenor, Avis-29 Fleming, Nancy-69 Flenner, Ross-92 Fletcher, Joe-151, 260 Flickinger, Nancy-92 Flinn, Gene-29, 182 Flifcraff, Jack-29, 259 Florian, Corrinne-92 Floyd, James-69, 262 Flynn, Geraldine A.-29, 162 Fee , Richard-92, 152, 160, 193 Foerst, Don-29, 151, 261 Fogarfy, Sue-92 Folker, William C.-92, 138 Follin, Mary Anne-69, 201 Follmer, DonaId-69, 247 Foreman, David-51, 255 Forester, Don-86, 92, 139 Forester, Mary-51, 147, 204 Foresfieri, Sara-69 Forgy, Darris-135 Forster, Barbara-51, 215 Forsyfhe, Ann-51, 161, 209 Forsyfhe, Peggy-51, 209 Foss, Rufh-92, 200 Fossier, Richard-29 Foster, Carol-51, 121, 146, 157, 175, 223, 339 Foster, Constance-92, 131 Foster, Jim-51, 237 Foster, Marilyn-92 Foster, Martha Ann-69, 131 Fox, Carol-51, 150, 209 Fox, Jack-188 Fraas, Richard-51 Fraley, Lois-92, 158 Framburg, Sfan-51, 260 Frame, Shirley-92, 219 Francis, Bob-29, 112, 118, 123, 151, 174, 176, 258 Franci, Edward-167 Frank, Paf-29 Frasher, Cliffon-69 Frafe, Dick-184 Frazier, Joyce-92 Frease, Sally-51, 203 Freedheim, Don-51, 138, 175, 183, 267 Freeze, Paf-51, 225 Freifag, CaroI-92 French, Bing-51, 258 French, Donald B.-29, 112, 146, 182, 235 Frew, Janet-92, 131 Frey, Jerry-29 Friberg, Bernard-29, 131 Fricklas, Marvin T.-69, 235 Friedman, Bob-92 Gibbs, Cynthia-128 Griffith, Russell-159 Friedman, Jerome-92 Gibson, Ann-52 Griffiths, Marilyn-52 Friedman, Sanford-51, 139, 266, 267 Gibson, Harry-158 Grimme, Phyllis-30, 155 Friedrich, Kenneth-29 Gibson, Jerry-70 Grisso, Marilynne-93 Friend, Dave-69 Gift, Patricia-29, 224 Groppenbecher, Jean-93, 147 Friend, Nancy-69, 193, 227 Gilbert, Juanifa-52, 197 Grose, Fay-71, 248 Frisby, James-69, 264 Gillen, William-158 Grossman, Ted--30, 162, 232 Fritzle, Edith-69, 215 Gillespie, Walf-143, 168 Grosvenor, John-52, 139, 256 Frank, Delores-29 Gillis, Barbara-93 Grofhian, Barbara-71 Frueh, Liz-70, 179, 197 Gilmore, BilI-93 Grove, Edward-52, 255 Fruehan, Conrad-70, 132, 138, 147 Gilmore, Bob-70, 256 Grown, Alan-52, 141, 154, 266 Fruth, Mary Ann-70, 130, 175 Gilmore, Jean-29, 121, 157, 228, 229 Grubbs, Mary Lou-71, 131 Fry, David-51, 260 Gilmore, Rand-29, 260 Grubbs, PauI-52, 242 Frysinger, John-70, 240 Gingrich, Larry-93 Grugle, Jack-30 Fuhrig, WoIf-149, 160 Gingrich, Richard-29 Grundler, Rufh-52 Fukuda, Mitzi-70 Given, Lydia-29, 150, 211 Grushon, Dick-93 Fullerton, Barbara-92 Glanfon, Mitzi-93, 204 Guda, Neil-167 Funai, Sue-51, 193, 211 Glasgow, James-70, 237 Guerine, Morf-93 Funk, Bob-92 Glass, Saundra Sue-52, 161, 165, 179 Gugenheim, Richard-71, 267 Funk, Joanne-158 Gleason, Mavis-131 Gugin, Marie-71, 213 Funk, Nancy-92 Glinn, Gene-192 Gugumus, Germaine-149, 169 Furney, Mariorie-51, 130, 147 Glosser, Estabrook-30, 139, 150, 258 Gundell, Aldan-30, 262, 263 Furrier, John-29, 151 Gluntz, James-131 Gunderson, Ed-184 Goeke, Mary-93 Gunn, Janef-93, 214 G Goelzer, Jim-52, 117, 123, 161, 165, 249 Gunn, Suzanne-30, 222 Gabbard, Jim-92 Goggin, Marilyn-30, 163 . Gurney, Walf-30, 245 Gobel, Ron-167 Gold, Roberf-70, 264 Gustafson, Ann-93, 209 Gadd, Roland-130 Goldsbarry, Kafhleen-193 Guth, Shirley-71, 209 Gaerffner, Donna-51, 338, 339 Goldsmith, Delores-131 Guy, Suzanne-71 Gahagan, Laura-92, 204 Goldstein, Eddie-52, 182, 267 Galbraith, John-70, 239 Goodell, Lucy-93, 196 H Galey, Charles-29, 251 Goodman, Elstun F.-30, 138, 146 Haas, Nancy-93, 213 Gallagher, Nancy-70, 179 Goodman, Merton A.-30, 267 Haas, Paf-52, 338 Gallaher, Jim-70, 250 Goodrick, Jim-52 Haas, Robert-71, 252 Galloway, Roberf-29, 242 Goodson, Mariorie-52, 179, 212 Haasch, AIan-30, 248 Gallman, Susan-92 Gore, Frances Anne-52, 221 Hachtel, William-30, 174, 245 Galloway, Virginia-70, 221 Gorenflo, William F.-30, 242 Hadley, Doris-147 Gamble, Anifa-134 Gorman, Fronk-70, 249 Haffner, Richard-30, 232 Ganger, William-51, 256 Gorrell, Dale-70, 213 Hagen, Roberf-71, 250 Gannon, Rob-29, 262, 263 6055, Diane-93 Hagen, Stewarf-30, 241 Gardner, Alice-92 Gossetf, Jo-52, 196 Hagias, James-71 Gardner, Nancy-29, 221 Gotfdiener, Sfephen-52, 267 Hague, Wayne-93 Garmen, George-180 Gove, Dick-138 Hahne, Henry-132 Garnetf, Barbara-51 Gove, Gwen-52, 210 Haighf, Phyllis-93, 193 Garneff, Carl-179 Gradolf, Jim-182 Haley, Cafherine-52, 222 Garrigan, Kitfy-51, 204, 205 Graeff, Sidney-70, 209 Hall, Larry-182, 193 Garrison, Dary1-70 Graham, Barbara-93, 217 Hall, Lois-52, 179, 210, 338, 339 Garrod, Joyce-29, 155, 157 Graham, Eugene-158 Hall, Lou Ann--93, 222 Gascoigne, Earl-29, 253 Graham, Gilberf-93, 138 Hall, Richard-158 Gasparini, Dolores-161 Graham, Jeanne-52, 155 Hall, Sarah-71, 134, 210 Gust, James-132 Grant, William-93, 188 Hall, Tom-93 Gaston, Dorothy-70, 202 Grashel, Sally Lou-93 Holler, Dale-30, 256 Gates, Bob-146 Grater, Anne-70, 222 Hallier, Patricia-93, 210 Gates, John-188 Graves, Carolyn-52, 196 Homer, Joe-52, 234 Gauch, Ronald-51, 258 Graves, Margie Lee-93 Hamilton, Jack-30, 256 Gaumann, CarI-92 Graveffe, James-70, 182, 184, 255 Hamilton, James S.-71, 256 Gay, Joan--51, 155, 205 Gray, Janet-134 Hamilton, James T.-30, 130, 136, 161 Gaynor, Roberf-51, 170, 234 Gray, Richard L.-70, 241 Hamilton, Margaref-93, 158 Gearhart, Donna-93 Greathouse, Mary-70, 147 Hamm, Robert-52, 261 Geater, James-51 Green, Barbara-93, 217 Hammer, Dorothy-30, 226, 227 Gee, Judd-29, 263 Green, Beverly-86, 93, 217 Hammond, Robert-93, 172 Geers, CaroIe-70, 182, 193, 229 Green, Doris-52, 212 Humor, Mary-71, 172, 219 Geeting, Charloffe-7O Green, Joseph-70, 257 Hampton, Jim-71, 322 Geiger, Jean-29 Green, Phyliss-93 Hampton, Philip-52, 241 Geis, Alberf-51, 249 Green, William Pau1-30, 120, 236, 237 Hampton, Phoebe-30, 119, 140, 204 Geissler, PauI-93 Greenburg, Alan-30, 112, 118, 120, 267 Hamacek, Carl-71, 260 Gels, Katherine-51, 148, 171, 175, 217 Greenlee, Bruce-52, 240 Hancock, Carole A.-93 Gentzel, Jane-29, 112, 121, 157, 165, Greenwood, Roberf-70, 248 Hane, Peg-190 179, 190, 210, 211 Greer, Barbara-52 Hanford, Elizabefh-93, 193 Georgeff, Mary-93, 196 Greer, Lanier-139 Hankins, David-93 Gerard, James R.-29, 52, 164, 165, 249 Greer, Sally-70, 161, 179 Hanna, Sue-93, 216 Gerard, John P.-29, 249 Gregory, Bernard-30, 253 Hannan, Paf-94, 163, 229 Germano, Dominic-29, 245 Gregory, Bettie-3O Harold, Faye-94, 214 Gershenow, Judifh-70 Gregory, Mary Lou-93, 158, 229 Hansberger, Tom-71, 257 Gerstenmaier, Chuck-93, 167 Grevey, Dody-70 Hanscel, William-94 Gervais, Richard-93 Gribble, Mary-70 Hansen, Alan-52, 184, 244 Gesell, Marlene-70, 219 Griebling, AIice-71 Hansen, Audrey-94, 208 Getfman, Beverly-70 Griesinger, Bernie-30, 184, 256 Hanson, CIifford-94 Gibbins, Tom-52 Griffes, Nancy-30 Hanson, Norman J.-30, 138 Gibbons, Carol-52, 190, 217 Griffis, Jeanne-71, 131 Harbaugh, Sally-94 Page Three Hundred and Seventyjive Harbeson, Charles-71, 244 Harbison, Paf-94, 222 Hardacre, Phil-94 Hardert, JiII-52, 229 Hare, John-147 Harger, Claudia Z.-94, 155 Hargraves, William -52, 118, 132, 157, 159 Haring,'Frifz-71, 248 Harker, Tom-158 Harman, Ronald-94 Harne'r, Joanne-52, 130, 222 Harper, Gary-52, 257 Harper, Orris-30, 151, 248 Harrell, BiIl-94 Harrell, Walter-30 Harrington, Don-53, 163, 241 Harris, Ann-94 Harris, Becky-71 Harris, Dorothy-157, 165 Harris, Faith-94, 202 Harris, James-71 Harris, Jo Ann-94, 226 Harris, Mary Ann-147 Harris, Wayne-30, 260 Harrod, Dave-30 Harrold, Harmon-30, 248 Harshman, Lola-53, 210 Hart, Charles-94 Hart, Shirley-94, 134, 196 Hart, Tom-71, 257 Harfer, Beth-94, 130, 226 Hartman, BeverIy-31 Hartnetf, Roberf-71, 254 Harfung, Lois-134 Harty, CaroI-94 Harfzell, John-31, 158, 265 Horfzell, John W.-94 Harvey, Anne-71 Hasselman, Nancy-155 Hatch, Gregory-71, 258 Hatch, Patricia-33, 113, 121, 122, 157, 208 Hatch, Robert-94 Hauberg, Victor-31, 159, 160 Hauck, Joan-31, 132, 137, 182, 215 Haluer, Phyllis-53, 131, 226 Haugen, 1.. John-31, 130, 135, 252 House, James B.-31, 255, 322 Hausen, Warren-145 Hauver, Roberf-53, 257 Havighursf, Rufh-71, 219 Havlena, Mary Ann-94, 131, 203 Hawkins, Mary-152, 169 Hawley, GeraId-94, 132 Hay, Shirley-150 Hayes, Jack-71, 138, 237 Hayes, Joyce-94 Hayes, Robert--139 Hayes, Tom-138 Hazelrigg, Charles-167 Hazzard, Jane-158 . Hebble, 8013-71, 191, 248 7 Heater, Susie-94 ,IHeckte,Ann-.-94, 196 7 Hefner, Joanne.-31, 117, 118, 119, 122, 129, 157, 21:2 . Hefner, Nancy-53, 119, 129, 131, 157, 212 Hegenbarth, Gordon' L..-31, 120, 232, 233 Heineking, Malinda-94 Heinemann, Jack-31, 184,, 259 Heinzelman, Judifh-e-94 . Heinzen, Cynthia-71, 134, 196 Heironimus, Eddie-71, 252. Heisman, ,Shirleya-71, 176 . Helbig, BeHy-94, 207 Helm, Marge-72, 130 Helm, Richard-31, 151, 234 Helman, 'RonaId-72, 236 Page 'Three Hundred and .Sgyenty-Tsix- .6 Hemphill, Gary-72 Hemry, Richard M.-31 Hencshel, John-72 Henderson, Jean-72, 217 Henderson, Roy-31, 138 Hendry, Barbara-31, 215 Henkel, Larry-72, 250 Henkelman, Jim-53, 123, 138, 157, 159, 165, 170, 244 Hennigar, James-72, 130, 232 Henry, Jane'r-153, 157, 183 Henry, John T.-53, 248 ' Henry, William-132 Hentzen, LeiIa-53, 147 Herberf, Marlene-94, 203 Herdman, Joyce-228 Herlihy, Robert D.-72 Herlihy, William-31, 151 Herman, Tom-72 Herr, Tom-31, 162, 244 Herrman, Lois-94, 198 Herrman, Ruth 94 Herrmannsfeldf, William-31, 170, 181, 234 Hersey, Marilyn-94, 208 Hersh, Margery-94, 131 Herfnick, Nancye-94 Herz, Margof-94, 199 Hess, Dave-72, 235 Hess, Mary Louise-72, 225 Hesson, Dave-31, 252 Hesson, Julia-94, 214 Hetzler, Jane-53, 216 Heuermcm, Berf-53, 264 Heuser, Rosemary-53, 128, 172, 207 Hewes, Jock-138 Hewitf, Donna-94 Hexfer, Eve-94, 199 Hey, Ruth-46, 53, 121, 161, 175, 222 Heyburn, Rober1-167 Hibbins, Robert-167 Hickey, Bernice-94, 213 Hicks, Jane-31, 157, 214, 215 Hieronimus, J. Peter-31, 236 Higdon, Edie-162 Hildebrand, Wayne-31, 235 Hile, William-31 Hill, Cathy-72, 200 Hill, Cleo-94 Hill, G. Carlton-53, 249 Hill, Jean-95, 229 Hill, Margi-95, 200 Hill, Patricia-72 Hillier, Mary Jane-72 Hills, John-31, 139, 250 Hinklemcm, Jim-159, 244 Hines, Dale-53, 165, 184, 236 Hinshaw, R. Dale-31, 135, 136, 254 Hinson, Peggy-95 Hinson, RonaId-167 Hipsley, Jim-95 Hitchcock, Willard-72 Hite, Jacquie-95 Hlynny, Mildred-72 Hoagland, Pefe-72 Hoaglin, Eleanor-95 Hobart, Marilyn-72, 155, 229 Hobson, Sandy-193 Hodgson, Nancy-72, 208 Hoecker, Ed-72, 138, 264 Hoff, Linda-95, 213 Hoffar, Barron-31, 118, 123, 254 Hoffarfh, Barbara-72, 215 Hofferfh, Jim-95 Hoffman, Carol-53, 157 Hoffman, Dave-53, 135, 254 Hoffman, William-31, 244 Hogue, Emma-53, 155, 158, 203 Holcomb, Joan-128, 132 Holland, Robert H.-31, 156 Holiday, Barb-95, 207, 220 Holliday, Sara-95 Hollmeyer, Chuck-138 Holp, Wilbur-72, 244 Holtzapple, Paul-31 Holubeck, John-156 Homrighous, Esther-72, 172 Hone, CaroI-95 Honicky, Don-72, 135, 146, 260 Hoodin, Asher-53, 266 Hoover, Lawrence-32, 235 Hope, John-72, 254 Hopick, Ralph-95 . Hopkins, Joan-72, 222 Hopmon, Mary Ann-95, 193 Hopper, Richard-32, 138, 159, 170, 191, 260 Hopple, Sarah-53 Horn, David-72, 249 Horn, Jim-32, 139, 243 Horn, Roger-53, 150, 257 Horn, Victor G.-72, 188, 257 Horrigcm, BiIl-180 Horst, Gretchen-32, 201 Horton, DonaId-32, 233 Horton, Kay-72, 214, 250 Horton, Kathryn Bahl-32, 157, 214 Hosek, Laverne-72, 146 Hosfef'rer, Thomas J.-95 Hofchkiss, Charles-95, 154 Howard, Borbara-72, 212 Howard, John-72 Howard, John E.-53 Howard, William-53, 251 Howarfh, Rod-73 Howe, Roberf-95, 191 Howell, Nancy-95 Howell, Peggy-95, 222 Hoyer, Marilyn-73, 134, 221 Hoyle, Eleanoranne-53, 229 Huang, James-149 Hubbard, Joy-32, 165 Hubble, Bob-73 Hudak, DanieI-32, 259 Hudson, Richard-32, 118, 264 Hudson, Richard Henry-95 Huebner, lca-53, 208, 339 Huebner, Patricia-32, 221 Huebschman, Roberf-53, 236 Huehls, Ernie-157 Huff, Marge-53, 158, 202 Huff, Patricia-32, 119, 155, 214, 339 Huffer, John-32, 120, 258, 259 Huffman, Ann-53 Huffman, Kennefh-95 Hugh, Mary Jane-95, 200 Hughes, Joan-95, 130, 147 Humm, Ruth-95, 219 Hummel, Catherine-73, 204 Hundley, Joan-73, 210 Hunt, Barrie L.-53, 251 Hunf, Dave-139, 150 Hunter, Anne-95 Hunfer, Hays-53, 130, 161, 176, 246 Hunter, Julian-130, 143, 159 Hunter, William-130, 157, 159 Hunfsberger, Marilyn-73 Huprich, Dave-188 Hurry, Barbara-32, 179, 226 Hursh, Barbara-95, 207 Hurst, Carol-32, 204 Hurst, Shirley-95 Hurt, Dick-32, 132, 247 Hufchins, Shelby-53, 259 Hufmacher, Mary Alice-95, 226 Hyde, James A.-73 Hyde, Robert-32, 156, 260 Hyer, Bruce-95 Hymes, Carol Ann-53, 121, 224 lles, Robert-95 Imhoff, Richard-32, 141 lmler, Dorothy-95 Ingles, Evelyn-32, 339 lngrams, Roland G.-167 lnnes, Don-73, 252 Irey, Joyce-95, 134 Irvin, BIair-32, 166 Irving, Leo-32, 244 Ishibashi, Daisy-73, 210, 338, 339 lske, Rita-53, 132 J Jackman, Harrief-53, 214 Jackman, Joan-95, 228 Jackman, Marilyn-95, 228 Jacks, Phyllis-95, 200 Jackson, Fred-73, 243 Jackson, Jim-95 Jackson, Mary Lou-73 Jacob, Bob-53, 151, 260 Jacobs, Elaine-32 Jaeger, AdeIe-95, 226 Jaffe, Eric-32, 266 James, GeraId-254 James, Jerry-73, 252 James, M. Reese-157, 159, 166 Jameson, Sandy-53, 132, 182, 188, 254 Jamieson, BiII-118, 151 Jamison, Fay-32, 150 Jamison, Nancy-95, 132 Janda, Dale-32, 252 Janefos, George-53, 256, 257 Janney, Robert E.--73, 255 Jefferis, Carolyn-32, 119, 122, 165, 222 Jeffries, BeHy-32, 161, 165, 169, 193 Jendrek, CeciIe-32, 150, 157, 220, 221 Jenkins, Ann-32, 129, 158, 165, 169 Jenks, Mary Lee-95 Jennings, lrwin-95, 158 Jerome, Evelyn-73, 212 Jessup, Andrew-54, 175, 257 Jeweff, Mildred-33, 165, 226 John, Hannalou-33, 216 Johnson, Alice-95 Johnson, Doris-96, 131, 158 Johnson, Edith-62, 73, 128, 196 Johnson, Janef-96 Johnson, Marcha-54, 226 Johnson, Margaret M.-33, 222 Johnson, Richard-96, 193 Johnson, Roberf S.-96, 132 Johnson, SamueI-191 Johnson, Shirley-96 Johnston, Joan-96, 225 Jolles, Joan-33, 218 Joly, William W.-96 Jones, Aaron M.-33, 241 Jones, Bertha-33, 193 Jones, Corolyn-73, 201 Jones, Dale-73, 158, 252 Jones, EarI-33 Jones, Gwen Ann-54, 158 Jones, Kay-96 Jones, Kenneth-135, 167 Jones, Marilyn-131 Jones, Nancy-96 Jones, Patricia-119, 121, 148 Jones, Richard-54, 233 Jones, Robert-244 Jones, Thomas L.-184 Jones, Van Keuren-33, 247 Jones, Waldo-73 Jordan, DonaId-54 Jordan, Nancy Anne-96, 131 Jordan, Ted-73, 251 Joseph, William S.-33, 244 Joyce, Harry-33 Joyner, Lee-54, 175, 252 Jozwiok, Rober'r-33, 157 Judson, Myron-33, 248, 249 Judy, Edmund-54, 258 June, Mariorie-33, 148, 158, 164, 165 Jung, Marna-96, 134, 206 Jung, 0110-73, 236, 184 K Kaase, Bob-96 Kaiser, Doris-33, 216 Kaiser, Rober'r-73, 249 Kalinskis, Andrew-149, 169 Kaloyanides, AIexander-33 Kamen, Sheldon-96 Kaminsky, Rufh-96 Kammann, Richard-135 Kane, Anne-96 Kane, James B.-73, 135, 261 Kan'mer, Willa Jean-96 Kardaras, Helen-128 Karipides, Kathryn-96 Karp, Ray-184 Kassner, Mariorie-96, 210 KaHerhenry, Joyce-54, 162, 201 Kaufz, BeHy-73, 228 Kavanaugh, Dorothy-73, 118, 128, 226 Kearns, Bob-33, 238 Keech, Marfha-33, 157, 186, 226 Keefer, Carmen-96, 158 Keep, PIiny-33, 120, 165, 260, 261 Kees, Darlene-54, 210, 221 Keever, Joseph-33, 251 Kehoe, Nancy-54 Keiser, CoroI-73 Keller, Mary Jo-33, 118, 129, 165, 220, 221 Keller, Ted-73, 249 Kellogg, DonaId-33, 129, 130, 135, 149, 161, 193 Kelly, Mike-96, 138 Kelso, Carla-96, 208 Kelfner, Carolmarie-132 Kennedy, Richard-96, 138 Kent, Patricia-73, 218 Kerlin, Ann-54, 134, 214 Kern, Bob-62, 73, 182, 241 Kerr, Ken-96 Kerr, Louise-73 Kerr, Lucy-54, 150, 172 Kerr, Richard-96, 132 Kershner, Janet-54 Keuper, Janice-96, 152 Keyerleber, Marsue-132 Kibler, Richard-33, 164, 165, 236 Kibler, William-33, 237 Kiehborth, Nancy-54, 148, 164, 165, 170, 172, 190, 201 Kienzle, Bob-183 Kiffmeyer, William J.-73, 261 Kiger, Bob-73, 251 Kilby, Kay-73, 214 Kilgallin, Robert-96 Kimball, Edward A.-54, 156, 264 Kimball, Edward C.-54, 261 Kimball, Harry-193 Kimball, PauI-74, 264 Kinder, Jim-188 Kindy, Jane-74, 131 King, AIice-96 King, Patricia-33, 207 Kinney, Richard-33, 255 Kirby, Donold-161 Kirk, Beffy-96, 225 Kirk, Cafherine-54, 220 Kirk, Mary-74, 220 Kirk, Peggy-96, 212 Kirker, Nancy-96 Kirfley, Carol-96 Kistler, JoAnne-149 Kite, Joyce-96, 158 Kitzerow, Carl-33, 250, 251 Klaiber, Sheryl-74, 208 Klarin, Joyce-96, 198 Kleeman, Lynn-54, 208 Klein, Joann-96 Klein, Kennefh-33, 120, 248, 249 Klemperer, Mitzi-96, 228 Kley, Don-74 Kley, Ray-54, 157, 159, 252 Kline, Mary-74, 226 Klifch, Dick-184 Klug, Roger-33, 156 Klundf, Jean-33, 204 Knabenhans, Paul F.-33, 241 Knapp, Richard-167 Knauss, Norman S.-33, 113, 118, 120, 123, 151, 164, 244 Kneisly, Gwen-74, 155, 214 Knepper, Joanne-33, 196 Kniess, Mary Louise-96, 226 Knight, David-54, 257 Knodel, Don-322 ' Knop, Frank-34 Knopf, Marlene-96 Knoff, James-132 Knowles, Marian-34, 228 Knowlfon, Ann-34, 208 Knowlfon, Richard-34, 139, 261 Knowlfon, Robert J.-34, 179, 238, 239 Knupke, James-180 Kobman, Marilyn-96 Koch, Wilma-96 Koelling, John-74, 257 Kofron, Diane-134 Kohanov, Nick-34, 139, 260 Kohler, Joan-74 Kohli, Carolyn-34 Kohn, Judifh-74, 199 Kolb, Joanne-74, 202 Kolb, Richard D.-54, 256 Kollar, Blaine-96 Koller, AIice-34, 224 Kollmorgen, Shirley-74, 131, 158 Koplin, Marcia-97, 199 Korengold, CaroIe-74, 214 Korn, Thomas-34, 255 Korney, Arthur F. Jr.-74, 132, 251 Koryfu, Rose-54, 161, 163, 183 Kosiba, Ray-163 Kossin, Mary Lou-97 Kounfz, Dick-34, 259 Kowell, Vernon-74, 132 Kraft, William F.-34, 240 Kraich, Lucy-74, 204 Kraiack, Gene-54, 259 Kramer, Carolyn-34 Kramer, Joanne-97, 196 Kramer, Marfy-54, 201 Kramig, John-97 Krasny, Larry-74, 154, 182, 266 Kreider, Marfa-74, 160, 203 Krenek, Evelynne-34, 129, 146, 161, 193, 228 Kresge, Carol-74 Kris'r, Vincenf-74, 251 Krifzer, Jim--74, 260 Krueger, Nancy-74, 193, 226 Kucharski, Raymond-74, 239 Kucinic, Agnes-74 Kuder, Harry-74, 130 Kuderer, Rachel-54, 118, 200 Kuehls, Ernie-54, 161, 170, 256 Kuhlman, Nancy-97, 130 Kuhn, Barbara-97, 221 Kuhn, Herbert-34, 247 Kurber, Larry L-34, 250 Kurfiss, Honey-97, 210 Kurfy, Betfy-34, 168, 183, 190, 204 Kurfy, Mike-97 Page Three Hundred and Seventy-seven Kurfz, Walter-34 Kushner, Sue-74, 225 Kyle, Karolyn-34, 216 Kyle, Kafhryn-74, 193 Kyle, Marilyn-54, 216 L Locke, Joan-54, 208 Ladd, Clayton-34 Ladrach, Jocnne-34, 131, 158 Laeufer, Linda-54 Laidlaw, Jackie-544, 214 Lamb, Charles-74 Lamb, Jean-74 Lamb, Judy-97, 216 Lameier, Tom-54, 260 Lamperf, Joan-97 Lance, Jack-34, 244 Lance, Shirley Ann-97 Landin, Nancy-74, 172, 200 Landis, DarreIl-34, 260 Landolt, Ario UdeII-97, 147 Lane, John-97, 131 Lane, Kay-34, 206 Long, Margaref-34, 228 Langdoe, Lee-188 Lanning, Michael-34, 240 Lardizabal, Petra-149, 163, 182 Larick, Jo Ann-54, 206 Larkins, James E.--74, 179 Larsen, Joyce-97 Larson, Bob-34 Larson, Jane-54, 162, 214 Larson, Shirley-34, 192 LaRue, Sue-97 Last, Ken-34, 244 Laubensfein, Robert-97 Laughlin, Stanley-74, 251 Lausch, Norman-34, 259 Lavine, Mark-97 Lawrence, Barbara-158 Lawrence, Leo C.-97 Lawson, James-75, 248 Lawwill, Joyce Anne-54, 228 Leader, Andrea-75, 132, 217 Leader, Nanci-54, 113, 150, 157, 216, 217 Leasure, Robert W.-75, 255 Lee, Carole-75 Lee, Carolyn-97, 220 Lee, Patricia-97, 206 Leedy, Sandra-97 Leifheit, Morianne-75, 128, 196 Leighton, Langdon, 34, 232 Leimgruber, Ann-97 Lekvold, Irene-34, 222 Lennen, LeRoy-54 Lenfner, Howard-118 Leopold, James C.-75, 250 Leppla, Dale-97 Lesher, Barbara-55 Leslie, Elizabeth-55, 339 Leuba, Roger-156 Lev, DunieI-192 Levenhagen, Joan-34 Levi, Victor A.-75, 266 Levine, Sheldon-131, 193 Lewis, Burgess-35, 250 Lewis, Carolyn-55, 119, 157, 214 Lewis, Chardee-35, 160, 190, 206 Lewis, Diane-75, 226 Lewis, Glenn D.-97 Lewis, James-97, 138 Lewis, Linda-55, 200 Lewis, Natalie-55, 211 Lewis, Richard-97, 167 Lewis, Shirley-75, 131, 147 Lick, Fred-35 Ligofke, George-35, 120, 253 Lillie, Henry-35 Page Three Hundred and Sevenfy-eight Lincke, Lester-75, 265, 322 Lindenau, Sallie-128 Lineaweaver, Rosemary-152 Lippincott, Curtis-97 Little, Joy-55, 209 Little, Lou AIice-75, 209 Littler, Barbara-55, 200 Littlewood, Mary-97 Litfman, C. Arthur-75, 132 Litton, Kay-35, 134, 220 Llewellyn, Barbara-55, 209 Lockard, Pat-75, 130, 228 Lockwood, Kennefh-35, 239 Loetz, Norma Lou-35, 129 Logee, Marionn-97, 220 Lohr, Chester-35, 245 Lones, Wesley-97 Long, Don-75 Long, George-86, 97, 135 Long, Janet F.-35, 149 Longman, Ed-166 Longmire, Harvey-179 Lonsbury, Tom-163 Lorentz, CaroI-97, 226 Loss, Jack-35, 248 Losfetter, Nancy-75 Lostefter, Shirley-35, 214 Lotz, Richard-55, 232 Loughead, Lawrence-55, 259 Loveless, Ann-75, 134 Lowe, Paf-75, 197 Lower, Yvonne-55, 192, 206 Lowry, Joan-55, 222 Lowfher, Mary AIice--97, 225 Luciani, Carmen V.-35, 168, 238, 239 Ludwick, Virginia-55, 157, 197 Ludwig, Joanne-55, 206 Lueamrung, Vichai-35, 149 Lukashik, Peter-136, 150 Lukens, Ernesf-55 Lund, Sandra-97 Lutz, Roberf-55, 250 Lyons, Jim-322 Lyons, Marilyn-75, 146, 188, 197 M Macbeth, Sara B.-76 Mcckesy, Janef-76, 228 Mackenrofh, Jared-75, 146 MacLaren, David-75, 241 MacLeod, Richard-55, 240 MacNeaIy, Jane-97 MacPhail, Shirley-55, 179, 225 MacQuisfon, Dick-35, 177, 256 MacQuisfon, Marfy-97, 204 McAdams, Dick-55, 260 McAfee, Earl-55, 118, 248 McAskill, Lillian-55, 192, 217 McCarthy, Don-55, 248 McCartney, Edward-131 McCarty, Jane-75, 130, 224 McCarty, Marlene-97 McCarty, Williams-55, 248 McCausland, James-55, 147, 260 McClellan, Velven-147, 260 McClelland, Kenneth-97 McClelland, Robert-55, 120, 130, 158, 188, 240 McClinfon, DonaId-75, 258 McConnell, Dorothy-75, 220 McConnell, Jack-97 McConnell, Joanne-97 McConnell, Paf-98 McCoppin, Paf-55, 222 McCord, Sally-55 McCormick, Joan-35, 121, 206 McCormick, William-75, 253 McCracken, Joyce-98, 134, 158 McCray, Kenneth-35, 160 McCuaig, MarcicI-75, 182 McCulloch, Barbara-35, 212, 213 McCune, Janet-98, 219 McDaniel, Bill-138 McDaniel, James-98, 152 McDonald, Mary Lou-188 McDowell, Robert E.-35 McElhaney, Barbara-75, 134, 147, 155 McEntee, Cafherine-75, 131 McFarland, Ross-75, 260 McFeely, GaiI-75, 143, 179, 223 McFerron, George-75, 247 McGimpsey, Barbara-75, 163 McGinley, Don-35, 237 McGory, John-35, 245 McHenry, Leslie-35, 245 Mclnfire, John W.-98 Mclnfire, Nancy E.-55, 212, 213 Mclnfire, Richard-75, 260 McIntyre, Jean-35, 141, 148 McKasson, Jane-35, 149, 210, 211 McKee, Nancy Lee-98, 210 McKee, Sondra-98 McKee, Thomas-98, 146 McKibben, AIice-35, 155, 157 McKinley, Charles-75, 240 McLaughlin, Margaret-76 McMichael, SalIy-132 McMurray, Norma-145 McMurry, Edwin-35, 156, 240 McMinn, John-76, 151, 255 McNair, Robert-35 McNally, Thomas-98 McNamara, Dolores-98 McNeeI, Patricia-98 McNenny, James-167 McNenny, Margaref-76, 227 McNew, Eugene-98 McNiff, Kafhy-35, 119, 122, 165, 190 McReynolds, Ronald-76, 233 McSpadden, John-158 McVay, John-36, 166, 257 McVefy, William C.-76, 264 McVicker, Norman-76, 244 McWilliam, Janet-98, 220 Madden, John L-36, 132, 153, 157, 159, 165, 170 Moder, David D.-36, 258 Magee, Gib-76, 260 Magid, Phyllis-76, 198 Maglich, Frank-36, 253 Magly, William S.-98 Mahaney, Leone-186 Maher, Gerald A.-36, 245 Maholm, James-36 Mahoney, Mariorie-76, 128 Maier, Dorothy-55, 190 Main, Lois-55, 224 Malcolm, Bob-36, 147, 151, 175, 243 Malkin, Dorothy-76, 131 Mallory, Burr-36, 138, 147 Malone, Bob-36, 245 Mancuso, Dominic-36, 237 Mancuso, Shirley-76 Mung, Roberf-55, 250 Mangus, Jo Ann-98 Manley, Marianne-76, 197 Mann, Huberf-76 Mannix, Rose Ann-36, 113, 121, 122, 129, 165, 204 Manring, Marcia Lynn-98, 132,155, 158 Manuel, Eugene-55, 130, 136, 253 Morabifo, Joseph-36, 151, 265 March, Nancy-76, 200 Marcherf, DaIe-98 Marchetti, Mary-98 Marcus, Margie-155 Marek, John-135 Margolis, Selma-98, 198 Markle, Minor-98, 167 Marple, Dave-36, 233 Marsh, Joanne-76 Marshall, David-55, 140, 141, 248 Marshall, Lowell-76, 131, 261 Marshall, Thomas-98 Marsteller, Sue-98, 214 Martin, Fay-98 Martin, Kathryn-76, 214 Martin, Russell Kent-76, 251 Martin, Ryder-55, 241 Martin, Susan-55 Martin, W. S.-98, 180 Martindale, Virginia-76 Martindill, Bill-76, 255 Martino, Joe-163, 170, 188 Marfz, Marlene-76 Mason, Gay-76, 128, 220 Mason, Mariorie-55, 119, 177, 213 Massa, Helen-98 Massarelli, Sfanley-76, 253 Massarelli, Toni-36, 229 Massingill, Don-36, 193 Masten, Frank-36, 265 Mafsumofo, Jean-56, 149, 158, 182 Maffern, Barbara-55 Matthews, Nadine-98, 196 Matthias, Marilyn-98, 203 Moffison, Joanne-56, 200 Mattson, Amy-170 Maull, Tom-36, 248 Maurer, Phyllis-36, 177, 229 Maury, Sue-128 Maufe, Rosemary-76, 118, 215 Maxwell, Marilyn-98, 222 May, Jim-322 Mayfield, Cafherine-36, 209 Maynard, J. William-98 Means, Willa M.-36, 113, 121, 157, 196, 197 Measell, Carolyn-98, 212 Mecklenborg, Gerry-36, 251 Mecum, Selby-76 Meeker, David-98, 132, 135 Meier, Shirley-36 Meinerf, Charles W.-36, 113, 118, 120, 123, 159, 161, 166, 254, 255 Melvin, Blair-76, 267 Menaface, Herman-166 Menges, Arline-56, 131, 155 Menzie, Ray-98 Merriman, Howard-76, 151, 167, 237 Merfus, Daniel Martin-36, 175, 255 Messinger, Maureen-56, 150, 202 Meyer, Doris-98 Meyer, Nancy-76, 208 Meyers, Carl-98 Meyers, Pat-98, 229 Michaels, Becky-98, 130, 158, 220 Migala, Andrew-36, 248 Mikula, Nancy Jane-98, 205 Milar, Marlene-98, 216 Milbourne, Valerie-98, 197 Milders, William-76, 151, 236 Miller, Barbara Ann-36, 158 Miller, Barbara L-98 Miller, Bill L.-77, 254 Miller, David-36, 255 Miller, Harry-99 Miller, Margo-99, 222 Miller, Marilyn-77, 201 Miller, Mary Carolyn-56 Miller, Maureen-99, 131 Miller, Noncy-36, 114, 118, 119, 122, 157, 220 Miller, Nancy D.-37, 182 Miller, Norma Jean-99, 197 Miller, Phyllis-56, 157, 224, 225 Miller, Rebecca-55, 130 Miller, Roberf-99 Miller, Rodney-37, 120, 123, 144, 254 Miller, Sandra Jane-99 Miller, Sfunley-56, 267 Miller, Victor-99, 131 Millikin, Thomas-77, 261 Milne, Don-37, 249 Minnich, Conrad-37, 138 Minnich, Jean-37, 211 Minnich, Paul-37, 159 Minns, John-37 Miranda, Ann AdeIe-56, 215 Misencik, PauI-77, 254 Mitchell, Barbara-56, 186, 218 Mitchell, Dawn-99, 155, 218 Mitchell, Dorothy-99 Mitchell, Peggy-77, 128, 147, 179, 218 Mitchell, Patricia-99, 223 Mitrione, Roberf-37, 256 Mifroff, Ed-322 Mizer, Shirley-77, 229 Mock, Suzanne-99 Moeller, Nancy-99 Mohl, Charles-37, 256 Mohney, Paul-56, 188 Mo , Judy-37, 251 Mols, Brian-37, 251 Molter, Shelby-56, 236 Monk, Janice-56 Monroe, David L-37, 247 Montague, Esther-37, 122 Montgomery, Ann-56, 206 Montgomery, George-37, 240 Montgomery, Wayne-132 Moon, Allen-37, 177, 254 Moore, Gloria-77 Moore, Hortense-188 Moore, Jane-77, 206 Moore, Margaret-99 Moore, PouI-99 Moore, Robert-37, 245 Moore, Tom-99 Moran, Charlene-56, 157 Moran, James-37, 256 Moren, Margie-56, 201 Moreton, Marfha-77 Morey, Paf-37, 218 Morgan, EIbridge-37, 244 Morgan, Frank-75, 77 Morgan, Janice-77, 213 Morgan, Nancy K.-99, 131, 223 Morgen, David-99 Morreff, Ed-99 Morris, Clare-77, 197, 271 Morris, Patricia-99 Morrow, John-56, 249 Morrow, PauI-132 Morton, Kathleen-77, 227 Morton, Selena-99, 229 Moses, Frances-37, 174, 201 Mofil, Sfeve-163 Mott, Marilyn-37, 157 Mottinger, William-99, 132 Mounger, Jack-77, 261 Moyer, Janef-99, 201 Mudge, Bruce-147, 138 Muehlenhard, Dick-56, 145 Mueller, William-37, 261 Muenzer, Pau1-56, 166, 251 Muff, Nancy-99, 214 Muff, Suzanne-37 Muir, R1chard-56, 249 Mukfarian, Gregory-130 Mulholland, BeverIy-99, 225 Mumma, George, Jr.-37, 233 Muncey, Sue-56 Munn, Nancy-130 Munneke, James E.-37, 256 Munroe, Janet-37, 165, 169, 218 Munfsinger, Betfy-56, 209 Murphy, Dorothy-77, 202 Murphy, Joan-99 Murphy, John-56, 239 Murphy, Nancy-99 Murray, David-56 Murray, Phyllis-77, 211 Murray, Robert-99, 158 Muse, Kemper-37, 150, 262 Musgrove, Barbara-56, 150, 171, 175, 223 Mushrush, Lee-77, 259 Musser, Bobbie-99, 202 Mufchner, John-99 Myers, Charles A.-56 Myers, Marie H.-37, 193 Myers, Maryneffe-77, 223 Myers, Reba Jone-56, 223 N Nagy, Nancy-99, 227 Narofski, Maxine-56, 193, 228, 229 News, DonaId-77, 259 Nash, George-37, 265 Neddenriep, Richard-37, 170 Neef, James-37, 165, 236 Neer, Mary-134, 158 Nesser, Helen Jean-37, 161, 165, 169 Neff, CaroI-193 Nelson, Dale-99 Nelson, Ernesf-99 Nelson, Jock-118 Nelson, Karen-99, 210 Nelson, Richard-38 Nemic, DonaId-38, 239 Nesbitf, Connie-99 Nefsos, Carol-99 Neuert, Sherry-99, 197 Neville, John William-38, 186, 188 Newman, John-167 Newman, Mary-158 Nicholls, Betfy-77 Nicholls, Robert-56, 261 Nichols, Nancy-99, 206 Nichols, Patricia-77, 201 Nichols, Sandy-99 Nichols, Thomas S.-77, 167, 251 Nicholson, Nancy E.-99 Niehous, William-38, 254 Nielsen, Sfew-38, 254 Nigosian, Nancy-77 Niles, Virginia-99 Nobles, Virgina-119, 134, 137 Noel, James-77 Noggle, Gene-100 Noland, John-38, 188 Nolen, Judifh-100, 206 Nolen, Sally-38, 215 Nordstrom, Beffe-100, 158 Norman, Barbara-77 Norman, MurieI-38, 114, 121, 198 Norsworthy, Judy-77, 201 North, James W.-77, 163, 183 Norton, Bayes-38, 235 Norwich, Geraldine-38, 163, 210, 338 Novak, Befh-77, 144, 215 Noyes, Jack-77, 241 Null, Sue-56, 221 O Obenshain, Anne-77, 197 Oberle, Barbara-100 O'Brien, Bob-131 O'Brien, Maureen-100 O'Brien, Patrick-38, 188, 253 O'Brien, Susan-77, 119, 128, 147, 172, 206 O'Donnell, Jim-56, 236 Oqlesby, Bill-56, 130, 159, 257 Ohnemus, Mary-163 Ohsfrom, Gordon-77, 258 Olberding, Mary-78, 223 Oldham, Philip-56 Oliver, Charlotte-100, 132 Page Three Hundred and Sevenfy-nine Olle, Janef-IOO, 210 Peterson, Richard-38, 138, 265 Roimy, SalIy-101, 224 Olsen, Thomas-38, 243 Peterson, RusseII-57, 130, 136, 257 Ralston, Ginger-101, 158, 215 Olson, Jean-100 Pefschler, R. G.-57, 265 Ramsey, Zedith-101 Olson, Robert-38, 165 Petfigrew, Paf-100, 218 Ranahon, Margaret-57, 209 Oprisu, Mary Ann-100, 155 Petty, Harry-78 Randolph, Elizabeth-39, 121, 217 Gram, SamueI-38 Pfandhoefer, Sally-78, 179, 209 Rathbun, Anne-101, 218 Orr, Dawna-100 Phebus, Al-38, 235 Rausch, RusseII-57, 118, 252 Osborne, Jo-100 Phillips, Jari-100 Rauschenberger, Gordon-79, 255 Osborne, qu-100 Phlegar, Fred-147 Raymer, Sondra-101 Osgood, Bessie-100, 198 Pieters, Jan-100 Read, Mona-79, 158, 224 Osmeyer, Roberf-100 Piefsch, Charles-78, 249 Rearden, Jo Ann-39, 129, 215 Osterholm, Susan-100, 201 Pirrgo, Audrey-57 Recher, Grace-79, 131 Off, Harold-56, 247 Pirrgo, Shirley-100, 201 Reckfenwald, Barbara-57, 163, 211 omno, Rosemary-38, 143, 190, 222, 223 Pifken, Dick-117, 149, 192 Recob, Jean-101 Overly, James-78 Pifsenbarger, GaiI-100 Redick, Roger-79, 238 Overfon, Terry-78, 188, 257 Pi'rzer, Billie-100, 206 Red'mcm, Bob-163 Owen, Florence-IIOO, 147 P101112, BeHy-101, 212 R6613, Colleen-101, 224 Owen, Jone-100, 206 P1612, Carer-101, 210 Reed, Robert C.-79, 259 Owens, Ernestine-56 Pleiman, Eugene-57, 251 Rees, Jomes-79, 244 Oxley, Virginia 1.99-38, 217 Ploeger, Frances-101, 162, 208 Reeves, Patricia-101 Plummer, Kennefh-101 Reichensfein, Judy-79, 155, 227 P Pobsf, Donald-39, 322 Reid, John-39, 172, 258 Pabst, Dottie-57, 148 Pogue, Beffy-39, 114, 119, 121, 122, 129, Reid, Julie-39 Paden, Douglas-167 174, 214, 215 Reid, Robert-39, 260 Pqe, DanieI-38, 130 Pohfo, Nancy-101, 220 Reiner, Nancy-101 Pages, Annq-131 Ponfello, Barb-39, 193, 227 Reinhardt, Mary-39 Palagyi, Joyce-1OO POOCk, C10V10-39, 201 Reinke, M111-188 Palka, Jomes-78, 255 Porter, Eugene-139 Reisner, Marilyn-79, 198 Palmer, Carolyn-1OO Porter, Jo-78, 158 Reiss, Paul-79 Palmer, Kafherine-57, 217 Porter, Leonard-167 Reiss, PauIa-79, 197 Panno, George-38 Potter, Jim-39, 120, 264 Rende, Mary EIIen-101 Panzer, Jane-38 Potter, Sam-101 Reno, P01-101 Parent, Dawnq-78, 213 Pound, Charlene-39, 121, 200, 201 Renfz, Robert E.-57, 139 Parker, Jeanne-78, 216 Pound, Mariorie-101, 201 Resch, Victor-57, 244 Parker, John-149 Poufz, Roberf-39, 252 Refallick, Arlene-57, 132, 137, 224, 225 Parker, Mary-57, 205 Powell, M. S.-179 Retterbush, Mary-79, 130, 208 Parker, Richard-38 Powers, Joe-166 Reuszer, Jeaneffe-101, 130 ParIeH-e, Marth-1OO Powers, Kafhleen-101, 220 Revelos, Bea-57 Parrish, Barbarq-38, 155, 157, 227 Poysell, BCIbeI'G-39, 221 Rex, PGU1-139, 160 Parson, A, Lond-100, 130 Prentice, George-158, 167 Rex, Roberf-57, 256 Parsons, John-38, 244 Prescott, Sherwood-78, 251 Reynolds, Dcniel-39 Parthe, William-38, 260 Preslan, DoncId-39 Reynolds, Karen-101 qumonf, Joanne-100 Presf, Donald-39, 168 Reynolds, Nancy-57, 202 Passero, Dick-78, 257 Preston, Audrey-78 Reynolds, Rollin G.-39, 254, 255 Pasternak, Charles-57, 267 Preston, Barbara-57, 221 Reynolds, Ted-322 Pastore, Elaine-100, 223 Preston, Dorothy-101, 210 Rhoades, Saundra-79, 131, 225 Patrick, Barbara-78, 224 Preston, Margo-101, 212 Rice, Arlene-79 Patrick, Joan-78 Price, Diana-101 Rice, Harry-39 Pattengell, Breck-1OO Price, EIizabefh-101 Rice, Roberf-57, 114, 118, 123, 147, 172, Patterson, Gene-1OO Price, Mariorie-78, 128, 221 259, 260 Patterson, Harlan-38, 165, 252 Price, Rebecca-78, 128, 218 Richard, Edwin-79, 158, 265 Patterson, Sue-339 Price, Roberf-39 Richards, Kirk-39, 201 Paul, Jere-78, 161 Prichard, Jo AIice-155 Richardson, Jim-39, 184, 236 Paulin, an-100, 224 Prifchard, Ann-39, 172, 209 Richardson, Lisobefh-79, 202 Payne, Bob-78, 177, 238 Prifchard, Mary Lou-101, 213 Richey, Jane-57, 117, 119, 134, 213 Payne, Dorothy-100, 131, 229 Prifchard, Nancy-39, 140, 218 Richison, Harvey-101 Payne, Leslie-38, 238, 239 Proctor, 3111162338, 339 Richmond, BOb-158 Peabody, George-1OO Prokop, Bradford-57, 158, 183, 252 Richmond, NeiI-131 Pearson, EIaine-78 Prosser, Harold-39, 258 Rickelman, Thomas A.-79 Pearson, Jim-100 Pryor, Blonche-57, 158, 183 Ricker, Ed-166 Peck, Nancy-78 Puckett, Rober'r-39 Rickey, Marilyn-86, 101, 205 Pelley, James-118 Puckeff, Sally-101, 130 Riddle, Dick-254 Pellin, George-38, 262 Pugh, Joanne-78, 225 Ridenour, Kay-101, 131, 197 Pence, Diane-100, 208 Pugh, Marilyn-57, 119, 121, 161, 200, Riedel, Joan-101 Pendell, Larry-78, 135 201 Riegel, Shirley-101, 155 Pendergasf, Doung-132 Puls, Don-242, 322 Riegler, Maryalice-39, 210 Penick, RonaId-78, 158 Purkey, CheryI-101 Riley, John C.-57, 236 Penn, Louise-78 Purmorf, AI-78 Riley, Nancy-101, 193, 221 Pennisfon, Perry-57, 258 Purviance, Sally-57, 182, 225 Riley, Roger-135 Perin, GaiI-100, 134, 146 Pyles, Loran-138 Rimlinger, PauI-57, 260 Perkins, Melissa-100, 208 Rinehardf, Susan-57, 197 Perrin, Eugene-167 Q Rineharf, Ann-101, 227 Perrin, Mary-172 Quafkemeyer, Mary Louise-78, 338, 339 Riffer, James-79 Persons, Polly-38, 148, 221 Queisser, David-78, 256 Ritz, Harry-57, 250 Petcoff, Venus-100, 155 Quigg, James-78, 260 Rivers, Pat-39 Peferman, Edwin-57, 132, 145, 160 Quint, Judifh-101, 224 Roach, Harry-39, 120, 263 Peters, Margaref-100, 216 Roach, Sue-57, 214 Peters, Virginia-78, 114, 130, 202 R Robbins, Fred-79 Peterson, Ellen-78, 121, 213 Ruab, Les-101 Roberts, Betty Lou-101, 134, 158 Peterson, Henry-38, 120, 256, 257 Radel, ErIe-101 Roberts, Dennis-39 Page Three Hundred and Eighty Roberts, Dolores-79, 205 Roberts, Frank-130 Roberts, Geraldine-102 Roberts, H. B.-139, 150 Roberfs, James E.-102 Roberts, Judifh-102 Roberts, Sharlee-57, 155 Roberts, Thomas G.-102 Roberts, William-181 Roberfson, Tal-79, 249 Robinson, Charles-57, 138, 165, 170, 176, 232 Robinson, Forrest-39 Robinson, Ginnie-79, 221 Robinson, Jack-102 Robinson, Kay-57, 149 Robinson, Sara-79, 131 Roddy, David J.-57, 256 Roderick, Jim-79, 260 Roderick, Mary-39, 206 Rodgers, George-102 Rodgers, William-102 Roeding, Marnq-57, 193, 205 Roehr, Joanne-102, 217 Roetfinger, BeverIy-58 Rogers, Bobbie-102 Rogers, Carlyn-39 Rogers, Carol-102 Rogers, Cy-252 Rogers, Mariorie-39, 206 Rogers, Norma-79, 131 Rogers, Phillip-39, 235 Rogoff, DonaId-79, 138, 266 Rohrer, Marie-40 Roland, PhiI-79, 244 Rolfes, James F.-102 Roll, Nancy-102, 197 Roll, Robert L.-79, 255 Roller, Dave-102 Romey, John-58, 255 Romilly, Jo-40 Rommel, Jack-156 Romp, Wyman-102 Ronald, Bruce-40, 232 Ronda, Sfanley-139 Rooke, Dorothy-58, 210, 338, 339 Rooker, Tom-79, 118, 151, 248, 249 Roose, Penny-79, 175, 207 R001, Jim-166 Rosafi, Ann-40 Rose, Barbara-79 Rose, Stuart-102 Rosenbaum, Arthur-79, 267 Rosenbaum, PauI-102 Ross, Barbara-40, 190, 222 Roth, Richard-40, 170 Rothenberger, Marilyn-102 Roush, John-158 Rubino, James V.-58, 264 Rucker, Lelia-40 Rucksfuhl, Louis-79, 265 Ruddock, John B.-58, 264 Ruehling, Janef--102 Rugar, Jack-188 Ruhlman, Diane-40 Runyon, Don-40, 166 Rupp, Phyllis-58, 207 Ruppelf, Dorothy-40, 134, 137 Rupperf, PhyI-80, 207 Rusch, Margaret-SO, 155, 160, 172, 229 Rush, C1ive-40, 123, 159, 256 Rush, Ena Marie-102, 134, 225 Rusic, Anna-40, 129, 143, 165, 190 Russell, Gloria-102 Russell, Harry-179 Russell, Judy-102, 213 Russerf, John-102 Rusferholz, Jim-58, 158, 193 Rutherford, James-80, 256 Rufhven, Jack-40, 141 Rutledge, Rikki-58, 161, 232 Ruffenberg, SalIy-80, 121, 199 Rtu, Jo-58, 207 Ryan, Bob-80, 240 Ryan, James-58 Ryan, Joyce-58, 157, 182, 207 Ryan, Paf-80, 188 Ryan, Terry-102 Rychlik, Robert-86, 102 S Sachwifz, Walter-80, 245 Sakemiller, Emin-102, 225 Sale, Charles-58 Salter, Shirley-102 Salfmarsh, Robert-40, 114, 250 Salfzman, Franklin-40, 267 Salzman, Joom-58, 208 Sampselle, John-102 Sampson, Billy-80, 249 Samuels, Gary-138, 167 Sanders, David-40, 249 Sanders, John-80, 260 Sanders, Nancy-58 Sanford, GaiI-102 Sanford, Linda-SO, 128, 134, 137 Sands, Mariorie-58, 225 Sansam, Marion-58 Sanforo, Anthony-58, 241 Sarchef, Marilyn-102, 229 Sargent, Marilyn-58, 219 Sauerbrunn, Philip-40 Saum, Don-40, 250 Saunders, HaroId-40, 141, 151, 232 Saunders, Jon-40, 141, 232, 233 Saurborn, Solly-102, 215 Sauf'rer, PauI-40, 184, 242, 243 Savage, Caroline-102, 203 Savoca, Delores-80, 226 Sbrocco, Leonard-40, 184, 264 Scanfland, Marilyn-80, 225 Schaefer, Harry-58, 256 Schafer, Jo-58, 155 Schafer, Jo Ann-40 Schafer, SoIIy-58, 118, 121, 140, 157, 205 Schall, Barbara-80, 226 Schaller, Mary Ann-102, 223 Schell, DaIe-58, 255 Scherz, BeHe-80 Schickli, Edifh-102, 223 Schiffer, Tom-80 Schildmeyer, Marianne-102, 130, 155, 218 Schinagle, Allan-40, 151, 255 Schirmer, EImer-170 Schmehl, CarI-102 Schmermund, Gary-188 Schmied, Ann--58, 131, 158, 161, 193 Schmiff, EIeanor-131 Schmunk, Richard-181 Schneebeck, Robert-80, 151, 237 Schneider, AIfred-40, 159, 252 Schneider, Julian-58, 267 Schneider, Patricia-102 Schneider, Roberf-102 Schoberg, Mary-102 Schoenfeld, Ed-80, 248 Schoneberger, Don-40, 264 Schraffenberger, Janey-58 Schreier, Kathryn-102 Schrider, SalIy-SO, 205 Schroeder, Sue-102, 207 Schueller, Barbara-80, 221 Schuler, Janef-103 Schulman, DaIe-58, 250 Schulz, Jean-80 Schumacher, Jim-188 Schumacher, John-58, 259 Schumacker, Joan-103, 131 Schumer, John-103 Schuster, BobeHe-103 Schuster, Jo Ann-103, 155, 227 Schurman, Ted-80, 259 Schwabe, KIaus-161, 182 Schwoderer, Mary-80, 131 Schwartz, Robert-58 Schwenkel, George-58, 234 Schwenn, J. Fred-80, 260 Sciarra, Nelda-80, 213 Scobee, Marvin-103 Scott, AIice-80, 128, 212 Scott, Barbara-192 Scott, BeverIy-40, 153, 157, 202 Scott, Bruce-167 Scott, Cynthia-103, 207 Scott, James-58, 242 Scott, Nancy-103 Scott, Robert W.-103 Scott, Wallace-103, 135 Seamon, Ed-80, 247 Sears, HaroId-40, 141 Sebastian, GIoria-103 Sebransky, $omdy-103, 167 Sebring, Laura-103 Sedgwick, Charles-103, 138 Sedgwick, Lawrence, Jr.-103, 138, 146 Segal, Martin-41, 267 Segers, Thomas-167 Segrisf, AIIen-41, 118, 159, 246 Segrisf, Richard-80, 247 Seidel, Irwin-103 Seidman, Louis-41, 120, 266, 267 Selby, Barbara Jane-41, 229 Sell, lone-80, 128, 175 Sellers, Donna-41, 158 Selover, Peter-80, 234 Senff, Richard-58, 156 Seniff, Don-264 Serw'ifz, Marcia-103, 198 Settlemire, Donna-41, 158 Sewell, Rober'r-58, 256 Seydel, Sue-103 Shade, Harry-80, 260 Shader, AIton-80, 241 Shafer, Gene-80, 245 Shafor, Kenneth-58, 237 Shanafelf, Dave-41, 120, 261 Shanafelf, John-81, 261 Shane, Mary-103, 155, 229 Shank, Mary Lou-81, 218 Shanklin, Roberf-81, 257 Shapiro, Ted-103 Shardelow, BiII-81, 237 Sharp, Lond-58, 131, 237 Sharpe, Pete-81, 265 Sharr, Dan-103 Shaw, Robert-132, 146 Shaweker, Louise-41, 207 Shea, Jacque-58, 214 Shearon, Jack-41, 244 Sheema, Nancy-81 Sheley, Jane-81 Shelly, Mary Ann-58, 188 Shelt, Tom-81, 245 Shepherd, BiIl-59 Shepler, Nancy-41, 161, 207 Sheppard, Nadine-103 Sherman, John-41 Sherri , Bob-135 Shirley, Beffy-103 Shivel, Carol-81, 206 Shock, JiII-103, 155, 225 Shoemaker, Mary-103, 217 Shoenberger, Richard-103, 131 Shook, LoweII-81 Shook, Roberf-81, 259 Short, Bob-81, 265 Shroder, Ronald-81, 245 Shropshire, Lee-59, 138, 176, 180, 234 Shumway, Joan-103, 213 Page Three Hundred and Eighfy-One Shuffleworth, Dick-130 Soukup, Jack-41, 172, 259 Siegfried, Jeanne-41, 115, 117, 118, 122, Soufor, Kathryn-41, 129, 157, 172, 200 218, 219 Spalding, David-82, 248 Siemsen, Donald-41, 120, 151, 156, 257 Spafh, Arthur-59 Sfriefelmeier, Jack-42, 260 Stringer, Barbara-179 Sfrohminger, Ray-42, 156, 223, 232, 233 Strong, HaI-59, 234 Siereveld, RonaId-59, 159, 170 Sill, Roberf-103 Silliphanf, Mary RUfh-103, 209 Simmons, Margaref-81, 130, 197 Simpson, Ann-155 Simpson, Russ-138 Sims, Beverly-81 Sinai, John-170 Sinn, Roberf-59, 256 Sivgals, Regino-81, 149, 182 Sizemore, Stanley-41 Skelton, Ritchie-59, 261 Skillings, David-59, 256 Skillings, Rufh-103 Skorepa, Ronald-41, 257 Skubic, Louis-59, 265 Skurko, Richard-81, 251 Slade, Charlene-59, 121, 219 Slade, D. E.-139 Slagle, Henry-41 Slagle, Marylou-41 Slater, Jack Jr.-81, 251 Slater, Lee-81, 175, 227 Slovin, Dolores-41 Slaymaker, Nancy-81 Slayfon, Walter-81, 242 Sledz, Shirley-103 Sleef, Dan-192 Sloneker, Dale-41, 261 Small, Norma-103 Smathers, Sandra-81, 192 Smith, Abbie Lu-81 Smith, Barb-81, 128, 190, 208 Smith, David-81, 259 Smith, Don Thomos-81 Smith, Donna-103, 211 Smith, Gwen-81, 213 Smith, H. Walter-41, 151, 156 Smith, Janef-81, 222 Smith, Joy-59, 121, 197 Smith, Marcia-103, 229 Smith, Mary-41, 129, 157, 158 Smith, Merle-41, 156, 261 Smith, Ned Jr.-81, 241 Smith, NeiI-103, 167 Smith, Patty Ann-81, 205 Smith, Richard-59, 139 Smith, Roberf-103 Smith, Susan-103 Smith, Susan D.-81, 171, 193, 226 Smith, Susan M.-59, 150, 175, 196 Smith, Theorphlis-81, 143, 183 Smith, William-41, 139 Smoof, Tom-82, 180, 236 Snape, Phyllis-41, 137, 226 Sniff, Janice-103 Snively, Tom-135 Snouffer, Gary-82, 135, 246 Snow, Barbara-59, 121, 190, 202, 203 Snow, Donna-103, 209 Snyder, Barbara-103 Snyder, Kenneth-82 Snyder, Margaret-82 Sogard, Jack 104 $099, AIIen-41, 129, 168, 267 Sohngen, Nancy-59, 219 Sohngen, SalIy-59, 172, 221 Soika, Sara-59 Soika, William-41, 157, 159, 166 Solarek, James-59, 236 Soller, Patricia-59, 118, 121, 196 Solnok, Marfha-41, 150, 192, 208 Somers, Betty Jo-104 Sommer, John-41, 120, 146, 236 Sommer, June-41, 1404, 205 Sonneman,,Jane1-41, 206 Page Three Hundred and Eighty-two Spalding, Joseph, Jr.-104 Spear, Shirley-158 Spears, Dick-188 Spector, Marcia-82, 199 Speer, Roberf-42, 174 Spelmon, Roberf-59 Spence, Wanda-42, 205 Spifler, Guy-59, 236 Spitz, Billie Sue-42, 222, 339 Sponsler, John-104 Sprague, DonaId-59, 132, 156, 265 Sprogue, Marfha-59, 217 Sprague, Tom-59, 255 Springman, Frank-42, 245 Springsfed, Diane-59, 150, 162, 222 Spurgeon, Mary Lou-132 Srode, William-82 Srofe, John-82, 248 Sfaby, Richard-82, 138, 265 Stafford, Jack-59, 259 Sfahl, Dave-104, 135, 138, 167 Sfahlheber, Fritz-82 Standifer, Patty-82 Stanton, David-42, 264, 265 Starkey, Jack-59, 252 Starr, Eddie-42 Starr, Marilyn-82 Sfouss, Edwin-104, 188 Stead, BeverIy-82, 196 Stearns, SaIIy-82, 179, 218 Sfeegman, Deon-82 Sfegeman, Dick-322 Stein, AIice-59, 134, 137, 149 Sfeinfelds, Leon-149, 160 Steinhilber, Morgaref-104 Sfeinhoff, Janef-42 Sfemmer, Pat-104, 225 Sfendel, James-104 Stephens, Charles-104 Stephens, Jerome-184 Stephenson, Phyllis Ann-42 Sterling, Roberf-82, 257 Steward, MarIa-59, 150, 162 Stewart, Jean-104, 221 Stewart, William-82, 251 Stevenson, Richard-42, 236 Sfillwaugh, Barbara-104 Sfillwaugh, George-42, 260 Stilwell, Sumner-82 Sfinneffe,Lois-104, 131 Sfifsinger, Peggy-59, 229 St. John, Richard-82, 265 Sfocker, Susan-82, 132, 146, 161, 175, 221 Sfolfz, Ann-104, 131 Stone, Donald-59, 266 Stone, Georgie-82 Stone, Jean-104 Sfoneman, James-59, 259 Sfookey, Befsy-59 Sforck, David-104 Story, Marilyn-104 Stouffer, Jim-59, 240, 241 Sfouf, Alan-82, 252 Stoutf, Sandra-82, 172, 179, 196 Stowe, Carol-82 Stowe, Nancy-42, 162, 206 Sfrachan, Barbara-104, 221 Sfrachan, Harry-42 Sfrahan, Douglas-42 Sfrane, Roberf-82, 249 Sfrater, Donald-59, 252 Street, Jerry-42, 186, 206 Sfremel, DonoId-104 Sfriegel, CaroI-82, 196 Sfriegel, Marilyn-82, 219 Sfroup, Carol-104 Sfruble, Margie-59, 157, 200 Struck, Ann-42, 205 Stuart, Beffy-104 Sfubbs, Jack-183 Sturgeon, Frank-240 Sfurges, Thomas-82, 260 vaerak, Robert-42, 156 Suddufh, Ralph-42 Suffron, Martha-60, 131, 158 Sullivan, John-240 Sunkel, Richard-42, 244 Susong, Bruce-60, 180, 184, 237 Sutherland, Barbara-104, 211 Sutherland, Gordon-138 Sutton, Earl-42, 168, 260 Suffon, Reese-168, 180 Sutton, Sharon-82, 128, 217, 339 Svestka, Frank-60, 138 Swable, Sandra-104, 215 Swaim, Eileen-82 Swango, Forres'r-82, 263 Swartz, CorI-42, 244 Sweaney, Richard-104 Sweeney, Mary-104, 205 Sweeney, Mary Lou-60, 121, 216 Sweet, Nancy-60, 212, 339 Swift, William-104 Swigart, Barbara-104 Swineharf, Curfis-42, 235 Swisher, Terence-60, 260 T Tabor, Carolyn-104 Talbert, Dick-82, 260 Talbert, Gladys-42, 115, 143, 148, 190, 226 Tammen, Richard W.--104 Tammen, Ronald-83, 145, 242 Tamura, Cothy-149 Tankoos, Lois Ann-83, 203 Tanksley, Dave-168, 180 Tanner, Ralph-42, 265 Tanner, Sydney N.-42 Tape, CaroI-83 Tappan, Ron-83, 248, 322 Tarosi, Louis-161 Torrents, Antoinette-83, 226 Tatum, William M.-60 Tate, David-42, 251 Tafe, Lester-60, 191 Tatum Connie-60, 148 Tavens, Larry-154 Tawney, Julia-42, 172, 206, 339 Tawney, Myrna-104, 205 Taylor, Barbara-83, 224 Taylor, Dorothy-83, 128, 206 Taylor, Jean-83, 219 Taylor, Lois-42, 222 Taylor, Wilma-83 TebbuH, James-104 Teckemeyer, Sue-42 Tenhover, Roberf-104 Terrell, Barbara-60, 208 Terrill, Thomas-83, 248 Terzo, Suzanne-83 Thackrey, Patricio-60, 214 Tharp, Bob-83, 257 Theiss, Rufh-104, 211 Theobald, Nancy-104, 207 Thesken, Roger Lee-83, 245 Thomas, Dian-104 Thomas, Janet-83, 158 Thomas, Joon-60 Thomas, Joseph-167 Thomas, Leffy-104 Thomas, Mariorie-104, 219 Thompson, Audrey-83, 229 Thompson, Doug-242 Thompson, Jane-83, 213 Thompson, Jon-186 Thompson, Merrilyn-42, 222 Thoms, SalIy-83, 216 Thomson, Barbara-104, 155 Thornbury, Thomas-42, 242, 243 Thorson, Helen-60, 148, 190, 205 Thornton, Austin M.-43 Throop, Norma-104, 203 Timberlake, Charles-60, 145, 238 Tingle, Bob-322 Tischer, Sandra-104, 193, 213 Titus, Richard-105 Tioflat, SaIIy-83, 220 Tkaczuk, Dmytro-149 Tokay, Ron-83 Tokuhafa, George-149, 158 Topper, Paf-83, 130, 200 Topping, Roberf-43, 259 Torrance, Murray-83 Tosich, Millicenf-105, 223 Tosko, Thomas-105 Tofh, Robert L.-83, 259 Town, Sue-83, 205 Townley, Richard-83, 135, 193 Tracy, Janet-105 Traicoff, George Jr.-60, 252 Trout, Jean-83, 128, 204 Trowbridge, RonaId-105 Troxell, John-43 Troxell, Tom-105, 141, 254 Traux, Hal-105 Truesdale, Bruce-43 Trumbo, William-83, 243 Trunk, Kennefh-131 Tsivitse, Mary Alice-83 Tuber, Louis-60, 267 Tucker, Dallas-83, 259 Tucker, Tom-83, 255 Turner, Charles R.-60, 120, 183, 235 Turner, Dan-83, 132 Turner, Marilyn-105 Tuffle, Judy-105, 209 Tyndall, Joyce-83 U Uhl, Bill-83, 235 Ulm, Maridel-84, 204 Ulrich, Doris-43, 161, 193, 228, 229 Underhill, Jean-60, 220 Unger, Grace-105 Unthank, Sue-84, 130, 228 V Valentine, CIyde-43, 156 Van Alsfne, Andrea-105, 134, 209 Van Affa, Mary Lou-105, 227 Van Atta, Ron-60, 260 Vance, Robert S.-139, 259 Van Deren, David-43 VanderPyl, EIIis-43, 240, 241 Van Leeuwe, Barry-151 Vannoy, Ardyce-43, 115, 122, 174, 222 Vanover, S. TerrelI-167 Van Tassel, Kafrina-105, 219 Van Tuin, Nancy-105, 215 Vargo, Joan-43, 196 Vargo, Joe-43, 22, 161, 251 Vaughn, Bob-22, 43, 115, 118, 120, 248 Veerkamp, Walter W.-43 Vergilio, Joanne-105 Verich, Duna-43, 163, 210 Vernon, EvereH-43, 120, 234, 235 Vernon, Rober'r-60, 244 Versfecf, Porter-147 Vezina, Sally-43, 161, 204 Viers, Richard A.-43, 264 Vigard, Delores-84, 128, 134, 288 Voigt, Harry Holmes-43, 123, 174, 244 Von Gunfen, Ann-105, 155 Vordenberg, Marfha-60, 210 Vorndran, Joe-84, 251 Vorwerg, Marilyn-84 Vosburgh, Dick-84, 131, 167, 188, 244 W Wagner, FIorence-157 Wagner, Gail-105 Wagner, Richard-130 Wagner, Robert P. Jr.-84, 248 Wahls, Barb-84, 200 Waldern, Dorothy-84 Wales, Roberf-84 Walker, Caroline-105 Walker, Don-84 Wallace, Nancy-84, 200 Wallace, Robert-188 Wallace, Shirley-105 Waller, Judifh-105, 197 Waller, Marfha-84 Walouke, Rosemary-84, 163 Walsh, BilI-84, 255 Walfer, Arlene-43 Walters, James-158 Waltz, John-105 Ward, Bertrom-131 Ward, Gaye-105, 213 Ward, Jane-84, 197 Ward, John-84 Warden, Diane-105, 225 Warner, Marfy-84, 200 Warner, Robert-43, 180 Warwick, Georgia-84 Waterfield, Hallie Mae-43, 183, 190, 212 Watkins, Ann E.-105 Watkins, Dolores-60, 226 Wafson, BilI-84, 248 Watson, LoweIl-43, 253 Watt, Joyce-105, 131 Watt, Roberf-138 Watts, Raymond-84, 163 Wafters, Dorothy-60, 222 Wayman, Richard E.-105, 138 Wayson, BilI-86, 167 Wear, Nancy-60, 144, 2006 Weaver, Ann-84, 223 Weaver, Jane-84, 210 Weaver, Mary C.-43 Weaver, Tom-84, 176, 264 Webb, Emin-149, 162 Weber, Earl-84, 247 Weber, Ray-163 Weber, Shirley-105, 193 Webster, Alan-60, 252, 253 Webster, Diane-84 Weddle, SalIy-105, 221 Wehr, David-167 Wehr, Roberf-60, 138, 159 Weidner, Richard-131 Weikerf, PauI-60, 248 Weiler, Kenneth-105 Weiler, Jane-60, 196, 197, 267 Weinrich, Conrod-151 Weisenbarger, AIicia-68 Wiser, Shirley-43, 224 Weiss, Barbara-43 Weiss, Jeanneffe-84, 155 Weifzner, EIeanor-84, 128, 199 Weizenecker, Alex B.-105 Welborn, Beverly-60, 150, 158 Welch, Maynard-60, 257 Welday, David Jr.-43, 156 Welles, Barbara-105 Wellmeier, DonaId-105 Wells, Diane-105, 130, 217 Wells, SaIIy-43, 141, 218, 338, 339 Welsh, Donald-43, 235 Wendel, Bob-84, 147, 239 Wenink, Noncy-43, 119, 121, 122, 161, 210 Wenrick, Diana-84, 223 Wensink, Roy-60, 263 Wenzlau, Chuck-60, 254 Werner, Frederick-60, 138, 165, 170, 181 Wertheim, Betty-84, 198 Wertheim, Suson-84, 198, 199 Wertheimer, Edward-105 Werfz, Chuck-105, 138 Werfz, Zoe-43, 201, 338, 339 West, Dick-322 Westerman, Dick-139 Westerman, Mark-139 Wharff, Emin-105, 209 Wharton, Jody-192 Wheaten, Mary-84, 197 Wheeler, Shirley Ann-105, 203 Whitaker, Janet-60, 157, 216 Whitaker, Murray-60, 233 White, Eva Jo-43, 204 White, Jeanne-44, 137, 223 White, Joseph Terry-84 White, Marilyn-84 Whitehead, John-105 Whifesel, John-84, 237 Whitney, Judifh-105, 219 Whiting, Shirley-105 Whitfingfon, Marilyn-84 Whyte, Janice-61, 206 Wick, Donald D.-44, 235 Widman, Don-106 Wilcox, Janef-85, 128, 220 Wilder, Patricia Ann-106 Wiley, Jack-85, 147 Wilhelm, Donald R.-44, 257 Wilhelm, Marge-85 Wilhelm, Marvin-166 Wilhelm, Mary-106 Wilkens, Joy-106, 155, 219 Wilkins, Janet-61, 193, 197 Wilkinson, Jim-322 Willetf, Jeon-85 Willeff, Ron-85, 263 Will, Sara-106, 205 Williams, Betty-44, 155, 218, 338 Williams, Charles-44, 245 Williams, David L.-61, 138, 182, 191, 243 Williams, Esther-61, 149, 179 Williams, Fred-61, 150, 256 Williams, Jack-85, 131, 260 Williams, Jack L-44, 115, 240 Williams, Joan-44, 186, 204 Williams, Joan M.-44, 155, 218 Williams, Joanne-44, 201 Williams, Joseph-175, 184 Williams, Lloyd-184 Williams, Marilynn-61 Williams, Martha-85, 130, 208 Williams, Patricia-85, 205 Williams, Susan-44, 206 Williams, Virginia-85 Williams, Walter E.-44, 244, 245 Williamson, James-44, 141, 254 Williamson, Mary Ann-44, 121, 220 Willis, BilI-138 Willis, Marie-61 Willke, Marilyn-61, 203 Willoughby, Brucie-106 Willse, Kay-106, 155, 201 Wilson, CaroI-106, 134, 215 Wilson, Gene-61 Wilson, James A.-61, 188 Wilson, Jan-44, 162, 204 Wilson, Jim Welsh-106, 260 Wilson, Marcia-85, 205 Wilson, Nancy Rae-85, 221, 339 Wilson, Richard-85, 244 Wilson, Ted-85, 237 Page Three Hundred'and Eighty-three Wilton, Warner-143 Wimer, Janef-106, 213 Winders, Shirley-106 Winer, Shirley-106, 199 Winger, William-106 Winiker, David R.-85, 172, 259 Winiker, Jane-85, 222 Winslow, Robert-167 Winter, Laura Jo-106 Winfer, Marlene-106, 211 Winters, Richard-85, 246 Wise, Virginia-85, 147 Withers, Thomas M.-61 Wifschger, Elaine-61, 182, 190 Witt, Mark-61, 118, 132, 136, 191, 232 Wiff, Shirley-106, 207 Wiffmer, Marilyn-61, 220 Woempner, Robert C.-152, 179 Wolcotf, Jim-85, 261 Wolf, Janice-85, 131, 229 Wolf, Joe-85, 267 Wolf, Robert-85, 243 Wolfe, Marianne-106, 209 Wolfe, Marilyn-106, 209 Wolfe, Marion-85 Wolfe, Paul-85, 251 Wolkersdorfer, Sandra-85, 218 Wood, Amy-61, 214 Wood, Ash-138, 152 Wood, Mary-106 Wood, Maxine-106, 131 Woodard, Earyle-106 Woodard, Louise-44, 122, 144, 218 Woodrey, Joann-106 Woodruff, Bob-44, 149 Page Three Hundred and Eighty-four Woodruff, GIenna-44, 228 Woodruff, Margoref-85, 190, 220 Woods, Linda-106, 146, 219 Woodward, Barbara-85 Woolberf, Mary Kay-106 Woosley, David-44, 115, 123, 164, 165, 237 Worf, Solly-106, 207 Worley, Joe-146 Wroy, Bruce-106 Wren, Suzanne-106 Wright, Alice-44, 140, 221 Wright, Barbara-44, 208 Wright, Jean-106, 209 Wright, Larry-85, 249 Wright, Notalie-85, 201 Wright, Winifred-44, 165, 206 Wulf, Rifa-338, 339 Wursfner, Joanne-44, 216 Wyatt, William-61, 249 Wykoff, Ann-44 Wynkoop, Beffy-155 Wysong, Gene-44, 253 Y Yaksich, Sam-44 Yaple, Linda-106, 205 Yates, James-61, 258 Yates, William-61, 258 Yehnerf, VirgiI-44 Yeomans, Fay-85, 226 Yoder, David L-44, 256 Yoder, Gerry-132, 134, 137, 172 Young, Barbara-85, 221, 339 Young, Barbara-106, 215 Young, BiII-61, 261 Young, CaroI-106 Young, Chuck-85, 244 Young, Clinton-61 Young, Karen-85, 152, 225 Young, Mari-85, 130, 201 Young, Norma Jean-61, 134, 197 Young, Susan-106, 221 Young, Tad-240 Young, William M.-44, 254 Younker, Roberf-44, 253 Younf, LiI-61, 153, 193, 202, 203 Younfs, Roberf-61 Z Zachary, Alice M.-85 Zanfal, Nick-44, 247 Zarbock, Kennefh-85, 249 Zeis, Lockwood-106 'Zeller, EIizabeth-106 Zellers, Douglas-44, 156, 239 Zenewicz, Joseph-141, 182 Zeps, Valdis-149, 165, 169 Zefzer, Sidney-61, 118, 266 Ziegenbusch, lnez-61 Ziegler, Birdie-85, 128, 212 Ziegler, Dan-139, 150 Z?egler, Jeonne-208 Ziegler, Marlene-85 Ziffer, Anne-61, 201 Zuverink, Dave-106, 147 Zuzov, MichaeI-135, 163 Zvosec, John-44, 255 3 ii . v J FM.-. . ,. . urv- 3-7 .v L, .r, r-ov . :71- . 5- 51-4